The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52
m M P wMlp Select Your Car Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M, C. NAGLEY Local Dealer N. J. HUNTER, ,Distributor u : | C)1 Why Not Save the B y buying your groceries o f the big Grocery where you get quality’ Service and the right price. t. SPECIAL ON POTATOES ParPeck48c Pei Bushel$1.85 ; f l our Schmidt’* Ocean Light, large s a c k . ..........’ , i . .$1.43, j Sflnall sack . a . , , . . . . . * , , , , , , , 70c •Schmidt’s Old Hickory, large,sack. ^ .,$1 ;48 .'1 .iSmall''iSaclt. *. .. .....,.■». * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .. ■. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . >78c V L A R D * •7 7 ''" « - y r Down goes the pride,per l b , . . . . . ........ . . . . Tt.30c Cruwo,perlb & . . . . . . . . , ,37c 1^11Cakes per pound . * * * . . . . . * 1 ., *2Sc : r . 'V " > y 1 i ; v ' 7 ' ,r v -;.. Alt kind*, per loaf. . , . . , . , , » , , -,,. .v, , . , . . . , ,9c. *777 7 > ' ' B E i i sH IR T O U T E R S _ ♦ '* ' . 7 • • ■ , - FreshEvery Day • *"■ \ :k[ ‘ 7 ' ; / 1.... ^ b e a h s ..' , 7 v ~ f 7 ' ;T;.. : T v '' . Best Nayy Bean?, per lb........ . . . . . . , ........... . . . a . , . , , . . . . * . . .9c Lima Beanff best grade, per pound. .......... .............. . . . , 10c ''V. ■ ■ COFFEE T . Rio,per pound:. « » , • • „ • , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,3tc Arbuckles, per pound... /T ? ......... .. , ............ .. ,38c Old Reliable, per jfcund*................. ........................................ .. ,48c Golden Sun. per pound.............................. ....................... ..46c BREAKFAST FOOD'S j . Grape Nuts, per packagfe.............. *......................... .. ,12c Post Toasties... ...... * , . . . * * . * . * * ............. .. . .12 l-2c Sbreaded Wheat..,. . : ......................................... 12 I-2c Kellogg’s 'Com Flakes, , ................ . 12 l-2c Standard Com Flakes . , , ; ............................... ,9c Bring Them In-----We Pay theHighest Market Price for EGGE and _________________ POULTRY. BROOM—BEST GRADE FOUR STITCH____________________ 49c H.E, Schmidt&Co. S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. j 01*i;sl»r*4 Crit.u&a. j It 1* frequently found that tba sell ing* inna#dlately above lurandateent ’ toeutlee become blsriceAed. If white- ^wafchtKl, It <* aa be cJwined by being rubbed over with a mixture of March and water of the «ad«t<mey o f cream. A soft flannel Moth should be used, j When Ur? gently rub oft the starch. ' The black stain will come with It JULIA ’ S GOWN By CHAfttOTTB T, JBMITH. Doing the Big Things. Most people stand In awe o f the big things o f life. The great mas* o f man-, TtlI. „ , , - - , , , kind la satisfied if It can stand on] * oldest of eight chll- speaklng terms with genpu^, Only the ? ra.n ? lay e^Plain why her clothing It was in her Junior year at high school that the question o f her com mencement gown drat began to trou ble Julia King, | ’Fine gowns were not plentiful In the King family. Possibly the fa ct' few realise that genfas Is consecra tion to a task until it’s mastered, The great inventions o f th? age-are mat ters of discovery and patient experi ment. If they were ‘'plain as day” everybody would be In the UAeJight. It’s only when men have advanced be yond the recognised bounds that they Come to the realms o f great things, That brings them into undiscovered territory, There is Where the new things are. If you are afraid to ad vance you Just naturally fall Into the ranks o f the ordinary and the com monplace* * Mope. Hope. Is anticipation, with possibil ity of realisation. It Is an inherent feeling In mankind and a divine pro vision for the sustentation of Interest in bfe, Hope Is a chord which strikes pleasant desires for the future t It Is everyone’s sunshine, the rainbow In the .storm, the silver lining to the present cloud, n star set in the firma ment o f our lives to ’brighten, . ;hten and'cheer the way and differs In’ mag nitude .and brightness according to occasion, Hope is an antidote ’ mis ery, la, cordial for the desponding and a Chain with many links.—Kellie E. Mate. v NOTICE TO HUNGERS. Notice is hereby given to hunters, whether with dog or gun,, is tot hid den and. offenders will be charged with trespassing and prosecuted according to law. - John Taylor Raymond Williamson ■Duff Andrew I .Ray Harrison Andrew Kennedy Mrs. Mary Andrew Harry Graham W. 0,-MaddUx., W. C. Bolt. - . Holden Pemberton. - Anderson Collins. HOW’S THIS? had always been of inferior quality. Often Mrs. Ring .sat up late at night finishing off some garment; while the best clothes were usually adorned wiyt a touch of embroidery done wonder fully well by Julia herself. On the junior* devolved the task of decorating the town haU for the great occasion, Then, too, who but the juniors were to be escort for the graduates l And this*meant much talk o f gowns, shoes, ribbons and gloves, Julia knew very well there could be no costly finery fur her and sometimes she went to sleep with a wet handker chief under- her pillow, after spend ing the evening helping her mother make the little pink gown o f 15-cent muslin. It was during one of these evenings when Julia had been telling her moth er of the wonderful gOwns the seniors were having made that she suddenly asked wistfully: “Do you .suppose I can have a silk dress when I graduate, mother}” “JDeafle«** said Mrs. King sharply, as -though something7 had .hurt her—-in Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re- yard ifor any case o f Catarrh Hint ' •jinnnt: V ia i-mvrl. W Wnll'o. fVfnwU * w «er Can* fa c t,,Julia thought she m u st,have pricked- her Jldgex'-^T only wish might promise it "to yon, but I can’ t.” Julia.,was silent*, Her toother sewed steadily for,a little while, then threw her work aside and impulsively drew . the girl’s, dark head to her, shoulder. “Ho you think I don’t realize how much you want it? •Why, girlie! tho- dream o f my foolish old head, for years has heeh^to possess a lustrous dark blue taffeta.. Ton didn’t know your mother ,was such a goose, did you? There, run along, to bed.” A few days later she Went into-tl e kItriton where Mrs. King, her tired face flushed with heat,, was busily -canning rhubarb, -A sudden thought popped into Julia*s mind, ‘‘Mother 1”’ she exclaimed. “You know Auht Hse said' yesterday we might have all tho wild berries we .were wilting to pick. There are straw berries, blueberries and blackberries in those old pastures. 'Oh, mother! . do you suppose yon could spax-e me part of the time to go ,ou t there'to , pick', some to' sell? .Seems to toe might get enough to buy—that Is, to have—eh, I do want io'hdve a nice dress when' i graduate!” Mrs. King snapped ti cover onto an- •annot be cured by Ha ’s Catarrh ;Spareyou? Yos,ma’ am, dedfdneT * . she totlfi briefly* ' And Julia, I beard l*>] GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW FINISH "DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been aken b y catarrh sufferers fo r the mat .thirty-five years, and has be- :ome known as the most reliable rem- :d y fo r Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine -acts thru the Blood op. the Mmiofib surfaced, expelling the poison * “ ‘ and hesup ............. igr’-tke di*1 -rom the Blood rnsed portions. , A fter you have taken Hall’s Ca- arrh Medicine fo r a short time you will #Ce a great improvement in your' general liealth. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine a t Once and get Tic >f catarrh. Send fo r testimonials, Ye*. F* J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all Druggists, 75c. , § xm I The ■ • HOOVER Cleaners 3 1 d i w r o ■ -w> wy <w*> *tgr CjsK^iy gmfem M, < jjt j[^i/ Jl 4 J 1 i l * saLslf Th<i on ly e le c tr ic c a r p e t - b e a t e r *—. The Hoover. The e ffic ien t e lectric ca rpe t -sw eeper— T h e H o o v e r . P lu s an e le c tr ic va cu um cleaner. These th ree n e c e s s a r y clean ing d ev ice s are c om bined only in U lie V JG s J k L ftiBcnuocymoNswxKrxa f t BEAtil* , . AftlTCWdSm Asrr ct£ANs Ptfdnefort-toniaDenton- itmildsi, O.' aaU, Stattil fiivtdcpaJj^fjiilonia /»!« ftiliijf, mmtsmm THETARBOX LUMBERCO. GALLOWAY & CHERRY, XENIA —* t*** OHIO Doctor Dustin’ s wife say yesterday she would pay a girl well to stay with the children evenings, for she likes to ride -with the doctor.” That very afternoon Julia saw Mrs, Dustin and mad^, arrangements to be her helpet four' evenings ■a week through July and August. Then began a bbsy time for the girt, *■ - ' * ' $0 the months sped by until It wns really time to -purchase the material for the dreamed-of gown, “ I wish you Were- going to' have a new dress, marmee,*’ said Julia im pulsively one day, as Mrs, -Klhg wns mending a little rent In the well-worn but spotless gray dress. - "Oh* - Wbllf dear," responded her mother brightly, “ tHis old gown with a fresh collar will da very nicely.” ' But to Julia’s horror as she passed her mother’s door quietly a half-hour later, she saw Mrs. King hold the old gray dress at arm’s length for a Sec ond, then fling R on the bed and wipe the running tears from her face. Two’ hours later Julia bounced Into the house laden with several mysteri ous bundles and ran lightly xip to hei room. “Mother/.’* She called in a queei voice., "I wish youwould come up a minute, Yve Just bought my dress and I nefer wns so happy over any thing in my life l" A rather displeased lady walked, up stairs at this blddtng "Jplls,” she remonstrated, “yon ought to have had an older person xvith you,” but stopped suddenly when slie saw the mateiint Julia was unroll tng. Just a white voile, sheer and daln ty, to be sun1, but plain white voile. “iffi’t it' pretty” cooed Julia, her dark eyes beaming with mischief. “I don’t understand,” began Mr*. King la « dazed wag., "Do you understand this?” yelled her daughter suddenly ns site threw a perfect swirl o f lustrous dark blue taf feta round the slender figure before her. ‘D o you know, you marmee, that you Are going to have a commence ment gown for your own sweet self, and that you arc going to graduate from sacrificing everything to a selfish daughter! Ami here la lace to trim it with," she raced on recklessly, “and sowing silk and honks and eyes, and white -klif gloves. And my dress ts to be a dream, for I nm going to em broider it xmtil It will stand ulpne for very pride. And oh, you' blessed wom an," to tho dazed mother, who had sunk wcaki jr onto the hed, “stay here and gloat while ’ go down aqd get supper for this starving family. But don’t you dare let me find a single drop on that ‘lustrous dark bluo taf feta’ commencement gown.” (Copyright, 3919, fiv the McClure N*W*« paper Syndicate.) Dally Theugh*. Every one is the son of hi* own Work*.—Cervantes. Try Both Way*. While it is true that the vast major ity of people ofi this earth spend their nights In sleep, it is also a fact that many more people than one would suppose are awake o’ nights Add do their sleeping in daytime, Just think " all the night watchmen there are, the milkmen, and Just the natural night prowlers who like flight best as tlm*hgwhichtoto****** tot** ^ 0 Can a Phonograph Be Wistful? <w » t r ,4V-v' \ r r K ^ n * * a A, -.of ' v .i i ■; ■ p . ^ a ,v; v i/.fi r a*. J .,-L V ' d iH ' % <1 R.V 1 *;i hUrn i . • -wjn, • '?-K i Jt\ £.1 I 14 I wm N : \ K1-'' V •p-i Ij‘‘ \ . ,wif H ear the N&w.Edtscn’ s R e -C reation ' o f X .cz-mH s voice in ‘ ‘ O ftin the S tifiy, N ight;” ' ' Listen to the iremnlav.s^ tiredmy longing in •those plaintive passages. Youfe e l that the phonograph it express - ing {ill the wiytfulness o f an/overjkmng . ‘‘'soul. ‘ L v . 1 1 „ w*t ^ % * - N tid so it is—expressingLdz&arVs soul* IM To yOMf ,6UT5 theNewEdisor/sR e -C reatioh oi n-f#-?*?*** t o f*K/> c n l R P C\£ l l « f p t l i n O T " t f l an artist’ s voice is exactly the same as listening to. that artist’ s living voice. Wait a minute! Don ’t say, Impossible 1” Edison actually t roves this statement. . H e has. given public tone-tests efore two million people. u , : ’ ; * , " -.J , * I ’ v ^X •. * v. ’* . Lazzari herself lias appeared in this test before 10,000 people. In these tests, she sang. Then she suddenly ceased, to sing,-and the New Edison took up the same song alone., ■ There was np 1difference! .Only by watching Miss Lazzari’ s. , lips was the audience able to tell when she .had ceased to sing. ’ * * ■ . 2 5 ^ N E W E D I 4t The Phonograph w\th a Soul What more proof*could you want? T h e New Edison ha* ■ publicly shown, not once, but thousands o f times, that it attain* the sublimcst heights o f music-rthat it can satisfy your every mflsic hunger. " Come in ani heat the N ew .Edison R l -C reate Lazzari’ s voice. See if the R e -C reation doesn’ t make you actually fetl the nresence o f the living singer. %■ • J. A BEATTY&SON% Will «• ;* Willi Va e .1 Jv■* s on tr, than cards notic HEWIE-SPRINGFIELD 7^1 o ^ t j a s a c a t e Equip Your Ford Car With a HEINZE-SPltlNGFIELD Ci-anUn yodr cut winter nfid nam, tntr. Gives perfect llpbte, InatMM the rnttle Vnlue. Price complete, $75.60. Iii«t*IIed at our rnctorv, Greenawalt Baltdlnir, SprlngfieUI, Ohio, The John 0 . Heinze Co, #5 m 'A f m fM ',W'iii ’ W'':r 1 i x * 9 THS'SUItT l(l"CRIM1t<lf)a >LIQ S* WI9 Htljia SysTEM "trimu agents w anted , w r it r f o b eroxxtaber agkncv ’ coN tBA cx. R i T i i ,u t ... . ,,. Mos Mos measure the big ( T o : Foster S Soo shoes is we’re’ re shades c Fr, j * i Rare Balia of " d, C-oid und coppt’i' la-!.- served ns money nmohg tho peoplos of StoxlOO ami Central Amorten hpforo tlie time tho American I;ul an. fhe gohl!be.!:.- Oosta-Rica are isqul-iSto . r.amplM „ inetflt-work j man.- of vm nra mod eled iu the form o f birds, monkey* ami grotesque heads. of (t Doesn’t Follor. “ Jest because « man has a fertile brain is no indication that lie can ralftt * lot Of hair.** ,<dM* . *1*0 * . f Forbidden Fruit. “ It's odd,” remarked u v uinun, “ how the dullest of women's luncheons— and ohi how doll they cAn hei—will suddenly take a-turn for the better when some one broaches a bit of gos sip, It puts new life into everything.” H fte * York Boat. k M. ’ ....*.... A Fur,. There's Aman in our town whom they call “the ^hunwn sponge”-—lm neverfeel*swell unlesshe’*soaked,-* QatwRiDost ■ - i §**W m * i\M * Life a Loan, Life is given for us to use; it lm* been given to us as a loan without interest, and not to be paid back on any fixed day. Fortune distribute* time In unequat portions at her will; the hurries off the young; she prop* Up the old.—I’ersius, * bally Theuqht. Let us consider the reason o f the caw, For nothing Is law that ik no* reaaon.—Sir John FovraU. two; it mn witf Sid hack VA- dfstrtt gt her a ; She pt ttott I*
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