The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

mum\ r m ...Why Not Save the Difference.., COMPARE OUR PRICK WITH OTHERS THEN MAKE OCT YOUR ORDER AND COME TO THIS STORE FOR REAL BARGAINS QU AK ER PUFFED « . - , « * • „ * * . * ^% . . . . . . 1 2 I * 2 c QU AKER PUFFED W H E A T ............................................ .................12 l - 2 c Post T o a s tie s ________ _______________________ __________ :________ 12c Com Flakes ________ ____________ _____________________ 8c Full Cream Cheese____, _________ _____ _____________ „____________ 38c. Crisco> per can — - ___i_______ ________________ ._________ ;____ 30c Head, Rice, per pound __ _______________ ....___________ ______ *__10c Baby Chide or Scratch feed, per pound 4 l-2c, per 100 l b . ______ $4.23 JELLO or JIFFY JELL ,per box, BEANS—-Best grade Michigan navy beans, per p ound ___ LIMA BEANS,- per pound ____________ _____________ _____ FLOUR OCEAN LIGHT OR OLD HICKORY 12 1-2 pound sack 25 pound sack o f either brand, per sack, _____________ ^ ____ - - ___________f _______________ , ,___ H.E. Schmidt &Co S. Detroit tS., X en ia , Ohio. ■ntiaasoMi Green-Sealyour house andsave repainbills * *+%r*. - House-owners EnoW EKe'anndjrance and o c p e n s e o f continually -paying out xnoney^ fo r repair bills* bu t try using Hanna's Green Seal Paint on their; property occasionally, these bills -can bet done away w ith to a large extent, A n y surface* i f le ft to itself and n ot prop ­ erly painted, is bound to decay sooner; px. later* whereas a coat o r tw o o f paint at reasonable intervals w ill prepare it to withstand all the ^ravages o f tim a and ,® e t sh ea th e* . t - M Fcmmd* on C7 'W JEvesyPsdcafS Is -y S ..iW-r Yoder Brothers Modern Farmer, Attention R, M. Owen, the builder of the famous Owen's Magnetic Auto—has a lighting plant FOR YOU. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Automatic System You don't HAVE to watch it, it completely handle* itself, and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if anything goes wrong,. Much greateT light and power capacity. Same tange of price as others, and much more , simple* At very small eost, you can connect your water system* DROP IN AND SEE IT WORK. Baldner-Fletcher Co; ■ 42 E u t Main St., X<uua, Ohio. The Cedarville Herald WATER MELONS BIGHT OFF THE ICE FOR SUNDAY DINNER Dried Fruits *» * * * Prunef, Santa Clara, per pound ,_______ _________ _____________..14 l-2 c _17c Peaches, per pound, ,____ __________ ______ ____ j ___ ;___ Apricots, per pound --------------------*________________ _ Rasina, bulk, seeded, Sultana, lht ........ r _______ - a _____ ____29c 18c Seeded Basins in packages, per package_______ j .____ _ Karlti Bull, EDITOR Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- ] villa, 0,. October 31„ 1887, aa second class matter. JLQc. ______ 9c _____ 10c ____74c -$1,44 BROOM—BEST GRADE FOUR ST ITCH ________ ____________ ___ 49c Bring Them In— We Pay the Highest Market Price for EGGE and POULTRY. FRIDAY AUGUST 8,1919. . 1 ■ ritl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiililllllliiii It has been proposed that the gov­ ernment reduce the price o f wheat so that flour can be Bold cheaper. As the government has a guaranteed price on wheat this cannot be done except that the government make up the loss Just how this should. be done has not been suggested. Government revenues are raised b y taxation and to make up this loss the people that are to en­ joy a lower priced flour would have to be taxed along with the producer o f the wheat, the farmer, When you start to analyze some of the plans to be used in lowering food prices you find oyurself running abound in a , circle. . People wonder at classification.o f property for taxation. Ohio has it already in two or three instances. One is the dog tax, just simple classifica­ tion o f property and under such a law more dogs are taxed than was ever known before. Every automobile ow­ ner pays two kinds of tax on his auto but under classification he would only pay one tax which is reasonable and fair, The public need not get freight, ened over wild claims of certain pol­ itical interests. When" classification is explained it is the simplest tax measure ever proposed and will bring about justice and equity among, tax­ payers. *■■ When ever the state or nation need- ed money and did not want to tax the people directly it has always been pop. popular to place an additional tax on corporations on the theory’ that they could not afford to fight such as pub. lie sentiment* usually was| against all companies regardless o f the nature or purpose o f their existance. Today some five or six different kirid3 of tax are levied against all corporations for different purposes, state and federal. People are just awakening to the fact that these companies cannot exist un­ less this tax is added to the cost o f do­ ing business which of necessity tends to increase the first cost o f the pro­ duct. The manufacturer sells to the wholesale company and again this company includes all taxes as cost of doing business; the retailing company meets the same situation and there you* have the government collecting from three firms on the same article. You cannot have lower priced goods on the market with all these vairous taxes anymore than the farmer would he expected, to produce wheat at 60 cents a bushel on $200 an acre land We have insisted time and time again that, our government, state and nation al was costing more than whs neces­ sary and yet the public will stand for ^ome o f the fanatical school, health and road building laws that provide thousands o f useless offices at high salaries. The consumer always has paid and always will pay this burden and it alone is up to him to lighten the load. The courts, prosecuting at- iomeys, governors and the president can investigate the cost o f living but you cannot force corporations to do business at a loss and the investiga­ tions if carried far enough will prove our claim. PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR. It is a question with all the ear- marks of^a platitude but. why do the people o f a small ' town unceasingly and forever knock any one o f their members who strives to better him­ self ? s A young man ventures into pro­ fessional lines and all the gossips dis­ cuss his audacity and predict Ms fail- are unanimously. ‘ Generally he sue- seeds. Almost anyone with average brain power and :a large quantity o f push can occupy a professional posi- (Jon, There are many positions high up waiting, not for genius, but a cap­ able and trained brain to occupy them. Cedarville has turned out many a boy who occupys a position o f promi­ nence, and she is proud o f them. “ Yes” , boasts one citizen “ I sat be­ hind him at school” . The reflection o f glory in this in­ stance is a very desirable thing, yet the time has been When the .successful man’s ambition was an object of spec­ ulation, wonderment and scorn. Tempted. "I have never been what yon might call a lover of boss flesh,” reiharketl ilie facetious feller, “ but dem if 1 won't be tempted tp try It If it’s any cheaper,” Difficult Bartering. No European lias ever been able to meet In their own dwelling places the KukulitthuS, a shy yet ferocious tribe of New Guinea, Other tribes of the eountry, while they have a great fear of Uio Kuktihulius, manage to do a bartering trade with them. They bring salt, earthenware, dried flsli, etc., ami deposit them In a certain-Indicated place. They then retire for a few hours, being notified to do so by a cu­ rious cry from the distance, The mountain dwellers then descend to view the goods offered for exchange. If they want them they put down othet goods, such as skins, feathers and other jungle produce, next to those ar­ ticles wanted by them. Then they re­ tire in turn, and when the way seems clear the coast dwellers approach again. If the latter are satisfied with what Is offered in exchange they tnkc the goods put down by the mountain people And go away, if not. satisfied they retire with empty bands, I# . * THE HOME STORE’S AUGUST SALE OF RICH FURS AT 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES OFFERS THE GREATEST FUR VALUES SPRINGFIELD HAS EVER KNOWN. It offers unrivalled savings of finest, richest and most stylish Furs and Fur Coats of guaranteed and assured quality/ because our price re­ ductions are figured on todays selling prices and not on what'future prices may be. E/very Fur Piece and Fur Coat Is O ffered in this August Sale at 2 0 % O F F P r ice s Mr. We ha^g adjustme You ran justed on Cord. And Goo tires that Notice th SIZE 30x3 1-2 32x3 1-2 33x4 34x4 34x4 1-2 35x5 You can’t want a Sil The sale in reality offers double savings, for even since our stocks were purchased, wholesale prices have advanced 25 to 50% and are still advancing— so that our discount of 20% offers almost twice the savings of what you’d pay for furs later on. If you contemplate purchasing Furs or Fur Coats this season, by all means buy them NOW— you’ll find it real economy and will have the advantage of larger assortments to select from than.it will be possible to assemble-when present sto ck s are exhausted. ■■■ - FUR COATS $165 to $495 F(JR CAPES $8 .75 to $295 FUR THROWS $39 .50 to $195 FUR SCARFS $7 .50 to $110 FUR MUFFS $5 .75 to $85 1 A deposit of 20 per cent secures your furs now and we’ll store them free for you until November. If you have a charge account, all ' E furs bought in August may be paid S ' for in November. ' S The > 4 *‘ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ffhe Fahien Tehan (0 i ¥ SPRINGFIELD, §§ OHIO H I! II OBITUARY OF MRS. MYRTLE JENKINS smile Why be affraid o f death os though your life were breath?’ Death annoints the eyes with claw, O! glad surprise! Why should you be forlorn? Death only husks the com, Why should you fear to meet the thresher o f the .wheat? Is sleep a.thing to dread? Yet sleep .ing you are dead Till you awake or rise, here, or be­ yond the skies. Why should it bo a wrench to leave /our wooden bench? Why not with happy shout run home vhen school is but? The dear ones here behind: Oh, foolish one and blind A day, and you will meet-a night, ana you will greou. This is the death o f Death: To breathe away a breath And knows the end o f strife, and tastes' the deathless life. And joy without a fear, and without a tear, And work,, nor care to rest, and find the last the best. Myrtle, daughter of William and Ajnanda Ford, was bom March 28th i880 and departed chis life July 13th 1919, aged 39 years, 3 months and 15 days, She was united in mariage to Agus tine Jenkins 1903 and to this union was bom four children, Ohmer, Law­ rence, and Louise, who mourn the loss o f their darling mother, Audra <Jying in infancy. In 1914 she was left a Widow. Early in life she gave her heart to God and united with the M. E. church in Cedarville, where she, took nn active part, Later in life she moved her letter to the RapeT church at Dayton. Her greatest pleasure in life was to do fo r her children some act o f kindness that only a Mother’s love can bestow, November 28, 1919 she went to the Hospital thinking she would gain her health. She has been a patient sufferer and bore her afllic- tion bravely. She was aiWoys consider' ing others carefully that she would not cause those who cared for her un­ necessary trouble. She was a devot­ ed sister and loving mother, she leaves to mourn their loss, three children, one sister, Mrs, A , H. Reid of Grenville, O., and one brother, Harvey Ford o f Dayton, O, and a largo circle o f relatives and friends.,, We believe that she has gone to re­ ceive that welcome approbation. “ Thou hast been faithful over a few things.” “ I will make thee ruler over many things” . “ Enter thou into the joy o f thy Lord.” RETREAD YOUR TIRES Do not throw away your tires when slight­ ly worh but let us retread them at a mu&i less cost per mile than what a new one costs. For economy over high priced tires let us retread one and prove our claim. Neither should you throw away a casing when a blowout occurs. We can repair it and guarantee the work. Xenia Vulcanizing Co. 102 £ . Main Street, Opposite Grand Hotel Bait O R cp r o d i Tue Gre Nigh Aug. Safe in the arms o f Jesus, Safe in his gentle breast There with his love ©’flowing, Sweetly her soul may rest. The funeral (was held from the Me Farland residence Tuesday, July 15th at 2 P. M, conducted by Rev. Patton. Burial at the North Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. The family wishes to express their i heartfelt thanks to their many re la -! tives and friends who so kindly as­ sisted them in any way in their heur i Hours for Work and for Play, The hours o f relaxation must comet they ore absolutely necessary for all of us, but a very definite line should be drawn between the hours o f work and the hours o f play If one expects to make any kind of success. It Is a, pity to have to be curt In order to make this line apparent to one’s friends and family, but the line must be mnde plain, even i f radical measures are nec­ essary, and the sooner the business i woman learns this the better will be her work and the calmer her nerves. —-Exchange. of dOep sorrow. The beautiful flowers, etc. doners of the Exact Particulars. “ So the fight, you say, was sus­ pended for awhile. Did the defend­ ant go homo In the Interim?" “ No. air; he Went home in the umhulance.” Cork Renewal. f If corks are porous or you wish, to prevent them taking the odor from the contents o f the bottle, dip th«m in hot melted paraffin Wax and insert in bot­ tle at once; It also seals It airtight if not touched again. Care o f an Umbrella. Do not open an umbrella to dry It, nor stand it on its furrule. Either method is destructive to the useful article, the former because the ribs will become warped by being bent bjr the silk, so that neat, tight rolling will be impossible in a short time, and the second because the water resting about the top will rot the covering. Turn the umbrella, closed, but not rolled, with the handle downward, then when the silk is perfectly dry rub it with a woolen cloth or old silk handkerchief to restore the gloss. Do not keep the case drawn over the um-. breila when the latter is not in use, as It will wear the covering at the seams. Properly cared for and If o f good quality the silk covering o f an umbrella should wear fo r at least two years, when umbrella is in constant Use. •*Aet*«**|- Sel M 1