The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

a MM iwmipa ■^*uar ...Why Not Save the difference... COMPARE OUR PRICK ’WITH OTHERS THEN MAKE OUT YOUR ORDER AND COMB TO THIS STORE FOR REAL BARGAINS UGAR I t pounds ia M R came a»gar f or— 87c •— 4 8 $ pounds Domino Brand cane sugar in muslin rack for - — $2.43 WATER MELONS RIGHT OFF THE ICE FOR SUNDAY DINNER Dried Fruits' ■n • ■ Prunes, Santa Clara, per pound, 1--------------------— r_._.— -14 l - 2 c Poach#*, per pound, ------ ..-17c Apricots, per p oun d -------------, ------------------------------------------- — - 29c ■ * Raalna, bulk, seeded, Sultana, lb, , — -------------- 18c Seeded Rasina In packages, per package _______________ - __- __ -12 l-2 c Post Toasties . _________________ — 12 c .Cent Flakes.______ ,.________________ ___________________ — — — 8 c , Full Cream Cheese — „ ^ # . , ^ . . ^ ^ . ^ ^ . 4 * . : — —38c Crisco, per c a n ________ . . . . . . ----------------- ___________- ______ 30c Head Rice, per p o u n d ...— — ----------- ------------- -----------------------10c Baby Chick o r Scratch feed, per pound 4 l - 2 c, per 100 l h . ------—$4.2S JELLO or JIFFY JELL , per box, - — — ------------ t — ---------- 10 c BEANS-^-Best grade Michigan navy beans, per pound - - LIMA BEANS, per pound — ---------------- ---------------- _______ 9c ______ 10 c FLOUR OCEAN LIGHT, OR .OLD HICKORY 12 1-2 pound sack — ----------- 88 c 25 pound sack o f either brand, per s a c k ,--------- ,— ------1----------- $1.76 BROOM—BEST GRADE FOUR ST ITCH -----,.------------------------------49c THE CEDARVILLE HERAUD KARLH BULL, . - Editor and Fubllaher Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar-villa,,!)., October 81, 1887, as second class matter. Bring Them Imv—^ e P a jN h e Highest’Market Price' for EGGE and POULTRY. . Schmidt&Co. S. Detroit tS,, Xenia, Ohio. *>'Green-Sealyour house andsave r t i£ 0«ri5a" Houseowners know the annoyance * and expense o f continually paying out money for repair kills, but by using ; Hanna’s : Green Seal Paint on their propefty occasiohafly/these bills can be done away with to a large extent Any itself and- not prop* Surface, if feft' tO wou utruui iu - erly ptiiilted, inbound to decay sooner Or.later, whereas a coat or two of.paint at reasonable intervals will prcpare it to; withstand, all the - ravages of time and wet weather. Formula, on y J E y w r y P » d a i * « . kSO£J> Yoder B rothers Modem Farmer, Attention I . R . M. Owen, tbebuilder of the famous Owen’s Magnetic Au to -bas a lighting plant FOR YOU. S o m e t h in g d if f e r e n t . Automatic System Yeu dua’fcHAVE to watch it, it completely handles itself* and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if anything goes wrong* M«oh greater light and poWer capacity. Same range of price as others* and much mqre •baple. . At very small cost, you can connect your water system. M O P IN' AND SEE IT WORK. Baldner-Fletcher Co. FR IDAY , JULY 4, )919 THE FOURTH OF JULY AND THE PEACE TREATY, •There ccmld be no better time fo r the celebration o f the signing of the Peace Treaty than on the Nation’s birthday, the Fourth o f July. While the peace treaty was signed several days previous yet it was not so many days before, June 28th, before the Fourth but what we could connect the two. great events. Every American regards the Fourth aB the one historic day of the year. As the years come and go Americans will probably appreciate the ending o f the war by the signing o f the terms o f peace by all the nations more fully than we do today. „ Dike all events of importance the people not only o f this country but o f some o f the other nations looked with more or ‘less? suspicion on the conclusion of the peace conference in France. In this country the question has become one of. political complexion,'the Republicans from the first lining up against the peace terms, more, probably because o f the prominence that a Democratic] president had in urging his ideas on the. representatives o f the othffr nations and'succeeded in the main in having \hem adopted, In the political lineup we found some division on both sides. Men like W, H. Ta ft supported the president and toured the country in be* half of the treaty. Democrats like Reed opposed and so the controver­ sy went on, In time the. smaller fry . looking fo r political notoriety stepped to the front. It was not long untli some o f these men found they had misjudged public sentiment. Congressman Fess, to cover his position, charged he had been, misquoted. Senator Harding with­ drew to a secluded spot and so on with a hundred or more o f the prom­ inent Republicans in both branches o f Congress. s Another class o f men like Borah, Knox and Lodge, still kept fight­ ing not knowing they were behind the cart instead o f in front. Senator Root came to the front fo r the Republicans and - urged that thfey unite to save their faces and since tha jttime only a few o f the radicals, can be heard. Chairman Hayes o f the Republican Committee now announces that he will lead the Republican members o f the Senate ♦to an endorsement of thettreaty. It simply has come 'to the place where the Republicans cannot have Pcesiden Wilson traveling over the. country campaigning fo r the ratification o f the treaty when the Re i- ublicans control the Senate. ' . . We do not. believe that there is any Republican or Democrat but what may disagree with some of the points in.,the treaty. But' on the whole the document is no doubt the best that could be obtained with so many different nations to be satisfied. ' / Today, the day we celebrate the nation’s .birth, finds the Ameriacn people brighter and happier than during th .epast three or-four years. Bloodshed has ceased and thousands o f young men are now on this side o f the water in camp or at home that one year ago were Teady to face the foe in warfare such as the world had never dreamed o f before. Today thousands o f boys arc overthere but the homefolks have little o r no fear o f their safety and quick return is'now assured that peace has been officially declared and the German nation throttled for years to come) unable to disrupt the peoples o f the earth ah she did ' four years ago. . ■ .■ THE SOCIAL CREED OF AMERICAN METHODISM. The following is taken from the - Ohio State Journal, Centenary supplement, edited by Rev. Charles.Stelzle, and is good reading for any citizen whether he is a church member or not: According to' the official action o f American Methodism, it stands fo r e..ual rights and complete justice fpr all men in all stations o f life. For the protection o f the family by- the single standard o f purity, uniform divorce jtaws, proper regulation o f marriage and proper- housing. .For the fullest possible development o f every child, especially by the provision o f proper education and recreation. t , For the abolition o f child labor. For the regulation o f the conditions o f toil fo r women as shall safe- guard the physicial and moral health o f the .community. For the abatement and prevention o f poverty. , i For the protection o f the individual/andsociety from the social, ec­ onomic and moral waste o f the liquor traffic. • For the conservation o f health? , For the protection o f the' worker from dangerous machinery, occu­ pational-diseases, injuries and mortality. For the right o f all men to the opportunity fo r self-maintenance, fo r safeguarding this against encroachments o f eveyr kind, and for the protection o f wdrkers from the hardships o f enforced unemployment. For suitable* provision for the old age o f the workers and fo r those incapacitated by injury. ^ » For the principal j>f conciliation and arbitration in industrial dis­ putes- .- .. r.-: For a release from employment one day in seven. For the gradual and reasonable reduction o f tha hours o f labor to the lowest practicable point, and for that degree o f leisure fo r all which is a condition o f the:highest human life. For a living wage as a minimum in every industry a fid for tbe high­ est wage, that industry can afford. v For the “most equitable division o f the prodcut o f industry that can ultimately be devised. - For the right o f employes and employers alike to organize, For a new emphasis upon the application o f Christian principles to the acquisition and use o f property. THE PASSING OF CHIVALRY. There should be something said o f the lack o f courtesy shown by some o f the men about town to the ladies when passing them on the street. There are a number o f men, and some o f them our most prom­ inent business men, who are very careless in this matter. ' Not long ago a well known lady o f this place was walking up the street. She met a gentleman whom she knew quite Well. She spoke to him. He r.boJed and passed on but did not raise his hat, A few days later they met again. The lady looked at him as she would look at a total stranger—and passed on. It is needless to say that the gen­ tleman learned his lesson and now is exceedingly polite and is careful to lift his hat when he meets a lady, patricularly the one mentioned. And so it should be . Ladies, demand the respect that is due you and you will get it. Speak to no man who will not show you the courtesy o f raising his hat to you. *■ W e have a fine line of woolens for SUITS* ' OVERCOATS and TROUSERS. W e are ready to *erve you. Our prices are reason­ able and our work always guaranteed to be first class* K A N Y , The Leading Merchant Tailor XENIA, OHIO. ; .. ■ ■ ' | ’ Once More A Great Special Selling liftti G . » Madras* Shirt $2.50 T HIS offering forcibly demonstrates once more the remarkable value giving of this Shirt store. These high grade Shirts include woven and printed madras and corded effects in white and colored designs, A wide variety of at­ tractive patterns. f * . ; Other Shirts $2 to $6 Silk Shirts, $7.50, $8.50, $10.06, $12,00 Men’s Neckwear, $1 T HE season’s newest patterns and col­ orings in greatly diversified and tasteful showing, Scarfs of the best silks, including - exquisite Foulards and Twills, in neat' figures and dots, $1. Hand-Made Scarfs, in fancy, moke and self color designs, $1.5(1 and $2 Pure Silk Neckwear, $2 .50 , $3 .00 Ji 1 “G. 1 “ R I Tfc W. D. Alexander & Co. U Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes H Main and Limestone I Springfield, - - - - - - 4Ohio 1111111 Watch tha Saucer. When watering liousei plants if the water runs in the saucer it is a good sign; if not, something Is wrong with the plant "Jshn Chinaman," As far m can be leaned, the earll* est use o f the uicknamp John China* man as a designation for celestials la in “a tetter to the committee o f man* BUILD NOWA HOUSE YOULL ALWAYS BE PROUD O F 7 ]/mm agement o f Drury Lane theater,” pub­ lished In London just 700 years ago, prices - Lina* to Ba Renumbered. A man who ts good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a bquare deal after- w RiT& for complete mill work catalog. I t shews a fewselect t V carboi teed a l O O ils I A m Cedarvill houee pinna. We quote direct mill price* on every item o f rough lumber and finished mill work needed ' ward, Mora tha titled to, and less than that no man n that no man is shall hare.—Theodore Roosevelt. Much Sameness in Mankind. \ Console yotirself, dear old man and brother i whatever you may be sure ot, be sure at least o f this, that ydu are dreadfully like other people. Human nature has a much greater genius for eatdeness than for originality.—Lowell. The Time He Hurries. When a seventeen-year-old boy's fa­ ther tells him it’s time he was picking out a trade he doesn't see Uhy reason to hurry. But when his girl tells him the same thing he begtns deciding be­ tween statesmanship, and professional baseball tight away.—Kansas fttSft a t > bam, garage, factory or repair job, _ ______________ needed, or have y ou r contractor send it, arid get our delivered forwry house, Send ua your list o f materials bur direct method o f telling cuts selling dost*. Location at a freight "rate breaking" point cuts transportation charges. Buy. innitraHiirtritf Ifk fKn Infimef W*s«wV* 4 a *&>4 n asvs ua m«.vuiv nui| |,v.w* vmw >swa«o|#win * v»it vaamygHe ing and manufacturing In the largest hardwood lumber market in the country enables us to select"better material and give you a quality product* >1 We have been marketing the highest quality mill work fbr fif­ teen years—have been selling it to big users fbr building whole Villages—-like Firestone Bark, Ohio, etc. ‘ Now we offer you the direct benefit o f our long experience—and our low prices based on quantity production. Wa ehip oti approve/. Permit exami­ nation ofgooda. Refundmoney it you're hot Mtiafled. Write iodey. Oet our de* h’rered price. See whet your M tin i would be* The Sterling Lumber Ctmpqf BurchAva, btriafautdftfsMt TERM Satis! Parties 1 am ir extra t psrienc O t d f t r v i i i J