The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

mum m NOTICE.! Farmer* in the Vicinity of Clifton Wmi o* wad affctrMay 24th we will he pr*- pawd tomakt deUveriea on order* of one debar or more within a two mile radius of the store. All order* must be in by 8 A. M. . to be delivered the same day. We carry m full line of general merchandise. Give us a trial. Will alio buy your eggs and cream. Bell Phome 13* All deliveries strictly cash R . H. EDWARDS General Merchandise CLIFTON. ~ ‘ - ■ - - OHIO Visit Our New Meat Department We have just installed a refrigerator for the handling o f fresh salt and smoked meats in connection with o .*grocery. Our dis­ play cases as welLag_refrigerators are sanitary in every respect and we are prepared to render first calss service in this depart . ment-.lt gives' us pleasure to announce' that we have employed Dap Bailey as meat cutter. We will also kill our own meats from native stock whichwillinsure you the best at all times. W e Are A t Your Service . 1 . e. b IS *■ Sell For Less Pure Lard Down to 25c i,A Pound 4 F L O U R Ocean Light, Straight Grade, per large sack ________ . . . . $1.48 P « small sack __ __— ___- _____—,___ - 74c Old Hickory, per large aack _________ _______ _____________ — $1.65 Old Hickory, per small sack _________ „ _____ ________________ 78c B R E A K P A S T - F O O D S Shredded Wheat___ *_________ ------------------------- ------------------12 l*2c Post Toaatiea —— . —— — — s.———— — — — 12 l*2c> ‘■Corn.Flakes Balaton Focd — — ---------- -------— ------- ________ _____13c and 23c Cream of Wheat________________ ________ ______- — —_______29c Mothers’ Oats, per box ___— ___,___ - _______ —____________ — 11c C A N N E D . . G O O D S Milk, eVaporated, Wilsons, Pet and many others, large size ean 12 l-2c — ______—____ _______— ________ - __________ _____________ 7c Com per can ________ _______ _— — l ______ - _____ ..____ 12 l-2c Peas per can — — ___ ______ ______— — _________ ,_12 l-2c Tomatoes per can.__— ______ - __— _______— ___________ 12 1-2c Peanut Butter, lb. — __ ______ _______—____— _„ ___ _____— __23c. B E A N S Kiln Dried Corn M ea l______________________— - —__— — 5c Red Kidneys ,pcr pound — __ _____ - _____— ___________ _____ 6c Baby Lima, per poiihd> — - ______— 11c Best Navy Beans, per pound — — ____ i, _______ ,_________ 8c Hominy — _________ ____— ■•5c S E E D - P O T A T O E S Early Ohio—Early Rose—Triumphs-—Burbank*—Rural New YorKs ALSO CAR OF TABLE POTATOES PRICED RIGHT ONION SETS — Yelloiw or White 15c quart o r pound while Shey last. First come—fltst served, l : ' BROOMS — Best grade 5 sewed, two days, only, one broom to a cus­ tomer HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS. BRING THEM IN. WE AL WAYS BUY OPEN EVERY EVENING. H.E. Schmidt & Co. S. Detroit tS„ Xenia, Ohio, \t TRY W R JOB WHNTIN© U e CefcrvUJe Herald Karih Bull, EDITOR Bafctred at tki Post-Qfitoe* C#dar- viUe, O,. October 81* 18*7, as second etas*Matter. FRIDAY, MAY ,» , 1920. TO THE GRADUATE, The end of another school year brings its rouimd o f Commencement festivities to the young people o f the community, Then too, the College will graduate another class with in a com- paritively few days. Have you noticed the lads and las­ sies as they pass you in groups upon the streets these days? Have you seen the flush of youthful health upon their^cheeks, the light o f youthful happiness in their eyes ? It is a won­ derful thing tp be a sweet girl grad­ uate or a young man standing at the very threshhold o f life. And it is still more-wonderful to be young at this particular time in .the world’s his­ tory, The Baccalaureate sermon, the Commencement addresses and the toasts at the Alumni and Junior Ban­ quets Will all treat upon this theme, and but few will realize the wonder­ ful value of youth, It was Merely Mary Aim, who, after her youth had fled and she had achieved the success the had -so long sought, cried out, ifOh, why is it that everytbinng in life comes too late? Later on in mid­ dle life, when one is .bearing the heat and burden !of the day, one looks back to the days of graduation, from the High School or College and apprecia­ tes the fact that it was then, i f ever,' there came perfect days. So, to the boys and girls who are leaving, we-ex- tend greeting. The days in the school room may at times have been dull and .rksome, the routine of lessons' and die house o f study may have been a burden, but soon you will realize that your future success in life must to a large extent’rest upon the foundation you have laid in the school room add the college classes. Never again will you occupy just quite the position you do at this time. Other honours and successes may come to you, and we nope, they will, hut never again will you be quite so free from care, quite so happy, and quite so important in your own estimation as you are just at .this particular time. WASTING GASOLINE. While the . government and other agencies are .trying to improve the basoline situation and its production we cannot help but notice how wreck- iess.somc people are as to gasoline waste. The .other afternoon three big trucks Were left standing fo r half an hour near our door and during all that time the three motors were left running. This is a cruel waste .of not only gasoline hut lubricating oils, and you would think some consideration would be given the cost of."this fuel even though the driver might not be paying for it, We are living in a gen­ eration that seems to care nothing * - bout extravagance or waste. There will he a penalty ‘to pay pome time hut as for the present , the general public squanders money like a drunk­ en sailor. Business Demands Facts. Some . are ’‘canned" because they expect what can never have ,basis in experience. They dream of the wonder world. If figs could come of thorns and grapes of thistles .they might suc­ ceed. As it Is they have no conception of the fitness of things, nor the possi­ bilities that.lie in the realm of reality. Consequently they never achieve, bo* cause they never<get down to the basic things of life ami business. And ev­ erybody knows that business wbu’t go merely because' you like'a- fellow, ideals are. necessary but they must be within tiie reach of possibility, fjo come down to the earth, my boy, and let's tnlk and act within tile reach of reason.—Exchange. Surprised Mother. The missionary society was meeting at Our house and the woman who was to lead the devotionals took the elas­ tic band from her Bible, laid it on her tap and begad to turn the pages to.flnd the passage she was to rend. “During the solemn silence my young son marched over to her and, picking up the elastic, he announced: “Why, that's, my mother's garter F’-Mlrlt. WHAT ISTHE MATTER*WITH THAT CHILD! When children grow pale and listless their blood may be weak tlH.i-'M.AwT. • f e p t o - m a n g a n m a k e s r e d BLOOD Sold by druggists in liquid and tablet form—both the same in med­ ical quality When your child loses color, acts and talks without spirit, and does not play, like other children, Act quickly. If the condition is not deep-seated disease but but merely due to poor blood, give Pcpto-Mangan, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin children whose blood needs rebuilding. It is a pleasant-tasting, simple combination of exactly the in­ gredients that increase and enrich the blood. Beneficial results show almost at oncein brighter eyes, blooming cheeks a sprightly step, and the whole sys­ tem made more vlgiorbus. Fepto-Mangan is obtainable in li­ quid form or tablet form, whichever proves most conviencht. Both forms possess inditical medicinal qualities. There is but one genuine Pcpto- Mangan and that is “ (Jude's” . Ask your druggist' for <4Gtttlo’«” and look for the name “ (Jude's” on the package If it i* not there, it is not Fepto-Man- gatt, Advertmment. BEDMENFLOURISH IdeaThat Indian* Are Dying Out IsErroneous, Probably th« Raoa la Searaaly Numsrous Today *Th»n When Co- iumbua Landed on the Choree of America* Despite popular belief that the civ*' lllzajtlon forced upon bfm by the white man means his. ultimate extinction, ilm North American Indian, reviving from A long period of decadence, has shown smb substantial increase In popula­ tion In recent years that be probably is scarcely less numerous today than when Columbqa discovered America. Startling as this assertion may be to those who have pictured American forests in the discoverer’s time as swarming with red men, it Is freely advanced by exports of the govern- rawit's-Indian bureau, who maintain that the Indian necessarily formed an exceedingly scant population which probably at no period {Materially ex­ ceeded the total of 333,702 Indians re­ ported by the bureau for last year. “The Indian no longer is to be thought of as a dying race," declared Dr. Lawrence TV,White, an Indian au­ thority of the bureau. “In. support of that statement it Js necessary, in the first place, to disabuse the public mind of the tradition bunded down by discoverers and enrly colonists tlrnt American forests in their day swarmed With the dusky figures of the-ted man. As the Indian neglected agriculture almost completely, it is highly im­ probable that this country* consider­ ing its latitude, could have supported more than several hundred thousand of bis race." * * "On the other bond,” Doctor White continued, “the Indian in the 1 present day, after periods of sharp decrease following as n’ natural reaction to sud­ den contact with, the civilization of the white man, is seen to be making substantial gaitj» In population. nyhlle many estimates or guesses of the Indian population „were made during the past century,” said Doctor VV.ld'e, “ranging from less than •100;- 000 to 400,000, tim first reliable cen­ sus was made by the Indian bureau In 1870, when the population was placed at PIS,712. So figures* demonstrate t igt In the last 50 yenrs the Indian population has made a 4 substantial net gain.” . Pointing to statistics which show an .excess of births over deaths of 1,022 In 1010, and almost nfc great an ex­ cess In 3017. normal years which Were not affected by the epidemic of In- Uucnxa, Doctor White declared these figures ‘‘fully reflected the generosity of ft government that lia? increased it? Indian health appropriation alone ftoirt $40,000 in 3011 to $360,000 In' 3017 and subsequent years.” They demonstrate,, lie said that with the schools, hospitals; and .other advan­ tages maw provided for them, the In­ dian,. bo he tribesman or freedman, Is “not a dying race, but rather a flourishing one." Had ho been treat* oil as other nations have treated sav­ age tribes,' Doctor White concluded, there probably would not be a “ves­ tige of the race within our republic tojuy1.”- Loncfon’s Stow Library Methoda. Before war started Germany was planning a library large enough to Hold 30.000,000 hooka -Although this Would have heeii the largest library in the world, it is by no means certain that it Would have been the most use­ ful. Students itftfi business men, too, find the New York public library much more generally helpful than the Brit­ ish museum library, though the latter possesses three times as many books. Comparatively few Londoners, says a contemporary, can spare the time to visit Bloomsbury and sit vacantly for an hour 1 under the great dome of the reading room while the books required are being sought Ha Wat Accommodating. * It was during the cvenlng-rurii hour on a Central car in Indianapolis a few nights ago and every available Inch of standing and sitting room was taken while men passengers were even Cling­ ing to the steps. The car stopped at a corner for two men who were wnit- Ing to board It and the conductor shouted out: “Just move up front, please—-there's plenty of room.”, From the platform where -he was wedged in so tightly he could hot move, there piped up a sarcastic boy­ ish treble: "Sure, come on in—you can stand on the other half of me."— Indianapolis News. The Last Straw. Her home was one of the most beau­ tiful in Irvington and was furnished from top to bottom in the best taste. The house was surrounded by a love­ ly yard With a terraced lawn. But the door was the masterpiece, mahogany With exquisite wood carving. Imagine her surprise when ohe of her flippant young Worshipers called out to his fraud who had neglected to shut the precious door on entering:- “Bay, Jack, go back there Jti tiie hall. You forgot to put the .board back in the hole."—Indianapolis News. Frightened Lad, We were taking a curve In the toml slowly when we ran Into a boy. He was not hurt, but was very much frightened. Wnoti we asked him why he was so frightened when he wasn’t hurt, be explained: “Yob see, pap is sick and he hasn't enough money to pay for repair*, mid 1 thought I broke ,ihf‘ flivver."* ■*' ’ BOND "MfeuseitwheM PRINTING COOSJOBS GiveUs Y b u t S . Remember the Day, When You Quenched Jumbo’s Thirst? And got a free pass to the ^Biggest On Earth” ? T h e jo y o f the circus went out with your youth, but there’ s still a few thrills that ' w ill tickle your spine. • One thrill is to sit at the dithering wheel and know you have power and speed at your call. -You have when you use , G a s o l i n e Sluggish gasoline makes sluggish cars, and sluggish cars put a whole lot o f grief where it shouldn’ t be— in your motoring lifer Y ou can sidestep this grief With a tankful o f QsJimbjus. It’ s a pure, straight run, high test fuel that is both efficient and^ econom ical. Columbus will solve your gasoline problem , just as it has for thou­ sands o f other motorists.- It will make starting easy, even when the motor is cold. You ’ ll get instant acceleration, pulling power both on hills and in heavy going, and unusually bigjnileages from it. Be a sharpshooter and load up wdth Columbus today. Y ou can’t, get better gasoline anywhere, or any “ just as good ,” C O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N Y Columbus/ Ohio Cedarville Plant, Telephone 3 on 146 You can get Columbus at any o f these good places: . . Cedarville , Ohio Cedarville Lime Co* R. H. Edwards . Robt. Bird Sons & Co* R. A. Murdock •■ - , South Charlestont Ohio Jamestown, Ohio Irwin Bros. Ji A. Brakefield ■. Mrs. Wm. Hart • Jenkins & Turnbull •- _ ri . .■ V- iiHiiiiiimiiHiiiiniimmiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiimiiiiiiiHiiiiimjiiiiiifnuiimiiiimiiimiiiiiimmiifiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir m m s u M H i t i i F At very Special Prices A splendid assortment of patterns from which to make a selection. Laid free of charge* For the porch. Save your Carpet and Rugs this rainy weather by having ohe of these handy. SPECIAL SALE - O F — Beautiful Cretonnes 75c to $1,00 quality fo r ................. .. ,59c $1.00 to $1*25 qua lity ......................... .. 85c Do you know that this is the place to buy SS■ * Brenlin Window Shades Quaker Craft Lack Curtains Kirsch Flat Curtain Rods Sunfast Draperies Tapestry and Leathers for Up­ holstering Hoover Electric Cleaners AEOLIAN-VOCALIAN and PATHS O’Cedar Mops Floor Brushes Wall Brushes H. & H. Soap Bissels Carpet Sweepers Pictures ElectricyWashing Machines RECORDS and PHONOGRAPHS Galloway & Cherry e J e 5 MiiiimmiuMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiijiiiiiifijinniiiiiiimiii a ■ ¥ Vlain S t r e e t / rENIA, OHIO ae£ac£SM&i6!6 NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS—GET. INTO THE GAME THE W AY IT ’LL PAW PEP teaches yon to be a Newspaper Reporter, Writer add Editor. And did yon know that newspaper salaries have gone up? qThey n ow range from $3& a week to $100, and they are Still mounting. * The Magazine o f Newspapet m Adventure and Enterprise t fcivesyouthe INSIDE viewpoint-tolls you what a newspaper’s ideaof newt fow news is gathered and howit iswritten. CONSIDER! PEl’s readbyforemostpublishers. Manynewspaperofficesmakeit*rulethat mtf Members readPEP regularly, qNowohderHPEFswrittenbythelivestnewspapermentadratftuMty* PEP is a dollar for twelve issues. Address your sutocrlpttofc to $ PEP, 1200 West Third, Cleveland, O.