The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

o& tmm imiMlIrtn , i'<r* K i n * * * Not Save the Difference... COMPARE OUR PRICK WITH OTHERS THEN MAKE OUT YOUR ORDER AND COME TO THIS STORE FOR REAL BARGAINS Q UAKER PUFFED R IC E ....................................... . . . . . 1 2 l-2c QUAKER PUFFED W H E A T . .. ................................... . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 l -2 c WATER MELONS RIGHT OFF THE ICE FOR SUNDAY DINNER Dried Fruits Prunes, Santa Clara, per pound,----------------------------------- - ------ 14 l-2c Peaches, per pound, ---------------------------------.---------------------------- 17® Apricots, per pound ,_______— — - ------ , —- 29c Basins, hulk, seeded, Sultana, l b . --------------- ----------------- -— ---------18c Seeded Basins in packages, per package — ,. — 12 l-2c N*. , •• , % . ' ■ Poet Toasties___,______■ Com Flakes „ „ „ --------— ....— 8c Full Cream Cheese :____________ _______ _— ---------------— 38c Crisco, per can —----- — ---------------------------------------------------- -----80c Head Rice, per pound ________ i —r______ ----------------------------- -— 10c Baby Cluck or Scratch feed, per pound 4 l-2c, per 100 l b . --------- $4.25 3ELLO or JIFFY JJSLL ,per b o x ,__________ .._______ ____________ 10c BEANS—Best grade Michigan navy beans, per pound --------------- -9c LIMA BEANS, per pound —______- _______^ ----------------------------- 10c FLOUR OCEAN LIGHT OR OLD HICKORY 12 1-2 pound sack 25. pound sack of either brand, per sack ,____________ ____74c. „ J— $1^14 BROOM<—BEST GR^DE FOUR STITCH______________________ 49c, Bring Them In— -W e Pay^the Highest Market Price for EGGE and - POULTRY. • — .- - - - - ..... -■......... ................................* ................... H.E. Schmidt &Co. S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. -j E u s n o s a n e n • v t : Green-Sealyottr house andsave repair-bills ■1 .. ,■, ■ , ( House-owners Lnow the anoyance and expense o f continually paying out money for repair hills, but by using Hannas Green Seal Paint on their property occasionally, these bills can be . done away with to a large extent. A n y surface, if left to itself and not prop* . crly painted, is bound to decay sooner or later, whereas a coat or two o f paint at reasonable intervals will prepare it to withstand all the ravages o f time and wet weather. Formula, cm J&Teoy P a c k a g e Yoder Brothers Modern Farmer, Attention - ■ ' •• w * 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 watci it; it completely handles itself, and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if anything goes wrong. Much greater light and power capacity, Same range of price as others, and much more simple. * ' A t very small cost, you can connect your , water system, DROP IN AND .SEE IT WORK. Baldner-Fletche 42 East Main St., Xenia, Ohio. The Cedarville Herald Kurlh Bull, EDITOR Entered at the Post-Qflke, Cedar- villc, O,. October 3 l„ 1887, aa second da#* matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1919. i A politician is one who operates for himself; a statesman is one who oper­ ates for society. The economic disturbance over high prices might be regulated by having a new coin to be known as the fifty cent dollar. What has become of the old fashion­ ed father that would not let his dau­ ghter entertain company until she was eighteen years old ? With the actors striking in a num­ ber of cities and all the theatres dark in New York City except nine we may next look for the editors walking out next. It doesn’t make any difference what the laws are, it isn’t good sence,to go counter to public opinion. This ex­ plains why we have so many laws on the statutes that are not enforced. We see there are fewer persons'in the county jails in Ohio this summer than was ever known before. The drys rightfully will lay claim to such a con­ dition due to prohibition, The railroad firemen are the latest to have the strike fever.. If there is anyone that should have more money it's a railroad man. One is inclined to think these men are trying to take all the money away from the bankers A question about high prices that has concerned us is; “Why is there such a demand for .lumber, cement, clothing, automobiles^ etc., at double prices?” 'Sorrjie . of these things the public is not forced to buy but wny do thew buy them ' now? Ever think about that? . Ohio farmers have two things fac ing them, taxes and death.' Both are certain as the fact that (they now live. That single tax or land tax is on the way no one doubts that has given the matter any consideration.. As for the second proposition it is ouj of all mor fcal hands for control. Indiana farmers can testify that the farmer in the past has not paid enough attention as to how and by whom his tax money was spent. ' The result of the various, elections Tuesday on tax increases proves a puzzel to most people. ' Is it almost impossible to get taxpeyers out to express their opinion at the polls. It seems they would rather complain a f ter the tax has been placed on' their property than to register a protest at the polls. It is seldom that ’ people refuse to authorize money for school purposes. ■■■■■■■ i If a merchant had closed his store two years ago arid gone, on a vacation he would have made as much money by the increase o f his stock values as most merchants have made by remain­ ing in business., His stock would have advanced to a point greater than his profits. The wealthy citizen who can retire and get away from all this dis­ turbance, like government regulation of wheat sales and grading, it turning the- business over to someone else, Classification of property for tax­ ation is no hew thing. The rate un­ der the Smith law cannot be increased unless the people want it increased. Classification simply means the group ing of all property having identical characteristics and constituent ele­ ments into the same class. The last revenue law enacted by congress di­ vided the taxable property into clas­ ses and fixes a rate for each class.The government has found that it would bo impossible th raise revenue on a fair basis other than by classification, this same theory should be adopted in Ohio. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The squirrel season opens Sept. Rev. E. B. McClellan and wife of Belle Center, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Orr, this week. Mrs, David Murdock and daughter have returned to their home in Howard Lake, Minn., after spend­ ing several weeks with relatives here. Misses Lucile Northup and Mar* jor Motley of Coshocton,. O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter llilT. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nisbet of Day- ton spent Sabbath with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Nisbet, Miss Doretha Wilson has as her guest, Miss lola Hurst of Hillsboro, III. The committee on arrangements for the big Home Coming celebration for the soldier boys in Xenia are wanting plenty of fried chicken for the big .dinner. There must be a fried chiek- von in every basket. Rev. Joshua Kyle, D, D,, of Amster- ( dam, N. Y., is visiting relatives in j this county. Ho is a brother of Mrs. j John Murdock of this place. The many friends will regret to hear o f the death o f Mrs. William sRife at the McClellan hospital in |Xenia, Tuesday. She had been ill fox T o Low Prices Square D ea ling and Corteous T rea tm en t W e Owe Our Success New Store Is a Cool, Light and Busy Place Filled With Wise Economies and Sound Values The other day we noticed th e therm om eter had registered 34 degrees in our store while it showed 95 degrees in th e shade on the stree t. M an y people were actua lly su ffering where there was in su ffic ien t ven tilation b u t here th e atm osphere was really p leasan t. P len ty o f good fresh air and lig h t. W hen you are down town these h o t days com e in and cool and rest you rse lf. Y o u are en tire ly w elcom e to our easy chairs— there are no strings tied across th em — or you can roam abou t the. upper floors if you lik e , and feast your eyes on th e pretty th ings we have gathered to beau tify th e h om e . CAPPEL’ S STORE is YOU R STORE and wo w an t you to fe e l perfectly a t hom e here. ' I t W i l l P a y T o B u y R i i g s N o w knowr/ fact that still advancing, difficulties eft- It is a prices are cubing to countered in securing raw material and other causes. There are unmistakable in­ dications that manufacturers’ prices ,will go still higher. Approximately 80 per cent of the rugs in our. stock has advanced 20 to 30 per cent in cost since they were bought. In other . words it would cost us much more to replace these rugs on* our floors. That is why we ad­ vise you to buy rugs now. Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft. all overdesigns......... $73,00 Best grade of Body Brussels Rugs,9x12 ft...............$ 5 7 .0 0 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, hard wool face, 9x12 fe e t.. >.. .$30.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs', gfiod quality, 9x12 f t ............. .$13..50, Heavy Axminster Rpgs, 9x12 f e e t . .$47,00 •i Extra heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet...........................$52.00 r Stenciled Grass Rugs, all col­ ors, 9x12 feet...................$17.50 Tapestry Living Room Suite — Three pieces, mahogonyframe double spring loose cushion spring paneled back. The davenport is 79 inches long, the * chair and rocker very roomy. Davenport.........! ............. $76.00 Choir or Rocker___ _____$37.00 Opr Own Make Of Upholstered Furniture ,We are told repeatedly by our customers that we show the most attractive assort­ ment of upholstered Living Roorii and Library Furniture in the city. The fact is what we show is of our own make. The workmanship fa the best—the pains taking, kind that carefully sees to it that the parts out of sight are thoroughly well constructed; deep spring backs, all spring seats fitted with loose spring cushions and pillow arms. Besides the low price and guaranteed workmans!)ip you . have a wide choice of fabrics, without additional costs or a. long wait until it fa finished. Tapestry Living Room Suite with mahogany ball feet, double spring loose cushion seat’,' cushion spring arms ■and back; 7-foot davenport, roomy rocker and chair. Davenport., . . . . . . , . . .$100.00 Chair or Rocker. . . . . . . .$64.00 ALWAYS TRY CAPPEL’S FIRST SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. some time and submitted to an opera­ tion but owing to complications grad­ ually declined. Beside the husband she is survived by three children, Ralph, Faui and Christie, all at home The following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Albert Anderson, Miss Nellie Waddle, William, Forest, and. Harry Waddle of Springfield; Elmer of Xenia and Roy o f this place. The deceased was a member of the Clif­ ton U. P. church and onq who had a wide circle ot friends. The funeral was. held from the late home Thurs­ day afternoon, burial taking place at Clifton. Medicinal Plant*. In the Philippines the number of j plants used for medlclunl purposes Is j very large. A few are recognized ns j sources o f standard medicines, but the I number having commercial value is decidedly small, From one, the. St' Ignatius bean (Strychnos lgnntll), the strychnine of commerce Is extracted Blood Poisoning Results From Slight Scratch "Special Dispatch to The Enquirer. "Wheeling. W. Va.. dune 13.—Dr. -------- — —— President o f -------- College, died at a local hospital early today. Death duo to blood poisoning, which was Caused by a slight scratch which he received on Ms hand 10 days ngo." The above is an actual quotation from the Cincinnati Enquirer, with names omitted. Ohm every injury, no matter how slight, immediate, attfcntlon. Safety suggests that you hoop a bottte of Horise-tonc-e-ah always at band for aemergence use. Its highly concen­ trated antiseptic qualities make only a slight application necessary to thoroughly disinfect any scratch or cut. , No danger of infection when Houstonia (The Original Jones),.Lini­ ment is used and yot its action is so #mlld that It may ho freely applied to Movere wounds, burns and scalds. Its slothing and healing power 1s almost magical. Don't risk being without it. Get * bottle horn your druggist to­ day, A 4-oz. bottle 2Sc. Largo household size, chough to last a year, 50c. Fifty years' use proves It to he the most reliable household anti­ septic. "The hind your daddy used, with my dad's picture oh the yellow wrapper.” The Dr. J. C. Jones Co., 8. Charleston, Ohio, For Sale by C. M . Ridgway andl A . E . Richards, Druggists RETREAD YOUR TIRES Do not throw away your tires when slight­ ly worn but let us retread them 'at a much less cost per mile than what a new one _____ o I costs. For economy over high priced tires let us retread one and prove our Haim Neither should you throw away a casing > when a blowout occurs. We can repair it ■ and guarantee the work. Xenia Vulcanizing Co. 102 E. Main Street, Opposite Grand Hotel A Whitman Reflection. There is, in sanest hours! n con­ sciousness, n thought that rises. Inde­ pendent. lifted out from nil else, calm, like the stars, shining eternal. This is the thought of Identity—Yours for you, whoever you are, ns mine for me.—Walt Whitman, DR, O, I’. ELIAS DENTIST Exchange Bank Bld& Cedarrllfa, O. Confuclan Cemetery, The grave of Confucius, with those of his descendant? of 74 genera­ tions, which Is now'within easy roach of the TtpHtsin-T'nkow railway, IS one of the most picturesque spots In China. The family cemetery Is surrounded by a wall eight to ten milas In circumfer­ ence. The interior Is one vast grove, trees having been planted there since tlie burial of Oonfuehm 2."> centuries ago. Within a mile from the entrance to the (Vmfuclnh cemetery is the Con- fuoian temple, a set of beautiful Chi­ nese temple buildings, with yellow glazed tiled roofs ntnitW a grovA of ancient cedars, Here Is also the an­ cestral hall of the descendants of Foil- fuclus, Iti close proximity 10 the Con- ftlclan temple |s llife home of the only Surviving descendant of Confucius, , Paradise. There Is nothing that Is nearer t# you than heaven. Paradise and hell. Into which of (thom qre you Inclined, nnd to which' of them you tend to walk, to that In this lifetime you are most near. You are between both; and there Is a birth between each' of them. You stand In this world be­ tween both the gntos, and you have both the. births In you. God beckons to yon In one gate, nnd calls you; the ; devil beckons you in the other gate niul calls you ; with whom you go, with him you enter in. The devil hns In his hand power, honor, pleasure nnd worldly joy. On the contrary, God has In his hand, crosses, persecution, misery, poverty and sorrow; but hi the root of these Is n fire j In the fire there .Is light, and In the light the virtue, nml In the virtue the paradise.—Jacob Boohme, Mr. We have a d j u s t e r You can r justed on Cord. And Good tires that Notice th< SIZE 30x3 1-2 32x3 1-2 33x4 34x4 34x4 1-2 35x5 You can’t want a Sil Rob Spr ■We <l o v rear abli first . 5 Tht Bat.: O Repro T Gr Nil Au s t About Island*. As a rule Islnnds belong to the Gum n Z “ f ) * hlch th(,y located, onsfc t0 Moxl<?0' tbat is drn« t ,1G COflst of Mttlea An- diost to the United States; Margarita, did belong to Germany, and the peace tio?°reFiu r ? m tl° ;,®n- belongs to England. The i J H ^ J ! CftroHne ,slnn<fa also be- E o n l ^ YGo™n»y* Marcus island lowTo S S S " “‘” s " “ nd b* Ally for Mother. , I.itlle Elsie (lifter being punished) ' - i turn: pup.) In dreadful. Was he the only man you could get, toftmumf •-Edinburgh Scotsman, Insect* Do Much Good. lns(‘cts the crops, etortd products and domestic animals In the United States to the enormous amount of .$1,200,000,000 every year! nevertheless this damage 1$ almost compensated by the good ?hey do. lt0wnrd- e,1,c* a* the bureau ' of entomology, at the National Mu­ seum told of tho value, of the useful * Insects as cross-fertilizers of plants, ss affecting the soil,' in producing honey, silk, etc. v * ‘i 9 P ng nr i<?< les d i ad ;in ids •cu Mi CO> * I ith 03 ftt ll » I tt 1th It 0 I.