The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26
•** •« L. CLfeMANS i l e a l E i t a t t —*«» * 4 fe» 1 * 4 m ** u a* aay riffle* «a*it HcWtmday wr fey pfeofut- » t IMF rN illM I juidb -MiMulflHt. VJ :^!P*V*t** X^W^^WWe^dJ)*' ^ K ItM KX f ReeMeoee 2-122 - CEDARVILLE, OHIO t TheDayton Power &Light Co. 6^P«i :C*Ut Cumulative Preferred Stock' "v TAX FREE IN OHIO - 187.00Per Share—Pur Value $100,00 Each TSield 6.9 Per Cent. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE jQUARTER X JANUARY 1st*APRIL 1st, JULY let, OCTOBER 1st. THEDAYTON POWER 4 LIGHT CO. Treasurer's Department. * Xenia, Ohio or Dayton, Ohio r w i w i i sqts ITYOU GOODMUSIC Mail this advertisement to us with your address, and we will sendyou our catalogue and prices on The *Starr Phonograph. • The Phonograph *with the Silver Grain Singing Throat, and The Gennett Records, that play on .all Phonograph. ’ ” . ( The Starr Piano Co. 27 South Ludlow S t ., Dayton, Ohio Gentlemen: ,} v • - Ydu may send me your catalog of Phonographs and list o f records w~. ■'d r r v > . ‘T //• andreducethe high costof living by buying at the Big Share with the little Prices, ’ h hard Pure Kettle Rendered, Per pound . , Regular Hatns, per pound . . . r . . . . ...2 8 c ./2 8 c -• Apples Baldwin Apples, per basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 ' " I ,;, ~ ^ ......... . ........ ............................. 1 ^ '’"L — Flour Old Hickory, large sadk 24 1-2 lb. . .'.$1.55 Small sack, 12 1-2 lbs. ....................... .........................79c dcean light Flour, large sack 24 1*2 lbs,. . . .>. .'$1.50 Small Sa«Ac, 12 1-2 lbs. , . . . ...................................... ,75c . Bananas ’ ■, ’ t Golden YeUoL per dozen . . . . . . 7 . , . . . ............ ... *25c W ewant 5000 bead of Chickens— will give 24 c a lb. for them. Bring them in. •* ■ ,. , H.E. Schmidt &Co. S . Detroit tS., Xenlu. Ohio. , T H E B E S T N O V E L j O F T H E Y E A R « v o e r m v D A J £ > J O H N F O X , J R . is new rnroyhiirl* ' ' SCR IBNER ’S M A G A Z I N E v aka ^ • w m m m M C L S t i f lm E R S UitMlR, OetMktf, JBEtE— - ^■*3* **** «* WtfeSwLorr -• JeMor MUx-iH*MW JRftttM 29&.Z n a a r , »U A a pmtm . i. *x«**»*« »#*k aw*, c m w t sk o . T h e Cedarville H erald rlyii. V * EDITOR fflpfcgril at U m Pwrt-CHBc*, Cedar- villa, Qp October II# 1*17, aa second aim 1 m Z m FRIDAY, JANUARY 180,1820. WHO WILE IT BE7 * While we ag* kicking about the weather Spring is rapidly coming our way. And it istime right now, to think about our work when it gets hark. We will want to see flowers,and shrubbery. A lew seeds, a little el bow exercise and thep the principle occupation is to ‘watch them grow. Women invariably lead in beautifying the home and its surroundings, and many women here are experts in this line, Next summer one of these women Is going to hake the most beautiful lawns in . town. -Who is she? We would like to see every woman in the town strive to be that one. And we like to see the hus bands not onjiy entourage the wives in the undertaking, but get out and spade and the hoe' and break the ground, Now is the. time to plan to convert, this town into one o f the show spots of thd state, and well person* ally join the procession any time it is formed. THE EDITOR^ REWARD. The editor died and went to Heaven, But stood outside tbO gate; Because he hadn’t the nerve to, knock And thought that he could wait. Till some other mortals came along; He'd see what'they would do, * And if they entered the pearly gate ' He thought he might slip through He watched the. -vast procession pass Up the portals wide; ; ' While jPeter told some they were up -too high, , And others -he took inside. The editor, weary of waiting so long, ' Finally got in line,* To see if Peter would accept him , then, ' Or would "with thanks" decline. He heard the sweet-voiced angles sing, i. His eyes Ailed to tho-brim. He shivered and shook in agony, Knowing, his chances were slim. "Aha! said Peter, and editor hete? ■ (He -laughed with pure dejight) Why, certainly, you may come right in, . For nil you did was “write.’ ’ —•Cooperavillft Observer, /■ IT DOESN'T PAY TO WORRY. The most uninteresting time o f the year is at hand and we may as well settle down for * few long weeks .o f slush and cold, sore'throats, coughs and cold feet. The youngsters en joy most everything else. . " 1 '■ But their elders have been taking cough ysrup, falling on the icy side? walks and fussing generalist about the gas pressure,and the«osf of food. It takes a happy disposition to go thru nasty, old February after you aepast forty. The beautiful snow loses its charm and old King Winter‘becomes a general nuisance. ' But what is the use of worying gabout the weather? Haven’t you lived long enough to know that your worrying won’t has ten the spiring a single hour? ‘ Poke up the fire, get a good book and draw up your easf chair under the even ing lamp. Forget about 'the calen dar and be grateful that you, have a comfortable shelter, Of all the hil ly things we know, the silliest one is to get all Stewed up about ihe wea ther. Just make 'the bait ’ of the buckwheat cakes and syrup, your pork tenderloin and,mince pie snd.^rocuaes will come pretty soon. ' Convalescents Build Up On Pepto-Mangan Increases the Supply of Rich Red Blood—Re*tors* Strength and Vigor Physicians Recommend It Sold la Liquid and Tablet Form -The Name "Code’s" the Guide to Genuine Pepto-Mangan A serious illness such as Influenxa or other infectious disease always* leaves the body with low vitality,lack o f strength, and impoverished blood. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan akH con valescents to a quick recovery, for if creates a generous supply of rich,red' blood and restores the body to its nor mal,- healthy condition. That’s why physicians recommend Pepto-Mangan, for they know that it imparts to the blood the material ho sorely eneded by Weak, run-down sys tems, ’ ■ * Pale, hallow, thin, easily-exhausted men andWomen find that Pepto- Man- gan builds ^hem up wonderfully, A new supply of rich, red blood is creat ed, which in turn imparts glow to the cheekjf, increases the appetite, the eyes sparkle, the entire system takes on a new lease on life, w Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in li quid or tablet form, whichever proves more convenient, Both forms poss ess identical medicinal qualities There is but one genuine Pepto- Mangan and that is "Gude’s." Ask your druggist for "Gude’a” and look for the name "Gude’s” on the pack age, If it is ndf there it is hot Fep- ia-Mimi*n.‘*--A4v, ■ „ *- . iiiiii', ituffiEnfijEnar- Nr GE# A MOVji (jfthfOtif. “Get a Move on You." Thera is something irresistible about that bit of slaqg, It is .a command impera tive, It is brief, abrupt and cramm ed with signifirianee. The motorman shouts it at the Rfrmer whose team obstructs the track; the boss shoots it at the office boy who lingers in the dorrway; the policemen shouts ft at the crowd which gathers at a - dog fight. Everybody says it to 'every body else who dawdles along the path way of life until we have beenmade to realize that -we must "get a move on us” or get run over. There is absolutely no way to stop. If the prises to he gained do not beckon us onward, then the forces from behind will push us forward, It it sad, of course, hut it is funny too, as it is to see a woman driven along by a high wind. * It is all right, for our tireless, faithful mother, Nature, did not prod us along with sterms and frosts, with gnawing stomachs, and all the other wolves of desire and need wbich howl about our path, the most of us would make no pther progress than jfchemoss on a stone, or a'bump bn a log. - What would you.be today if she did not follow you, incessantly crying, “Get-a .Move on you?” Man’s response to this marching- order from the lips o f his great AU- spectacle How full the World is of stir and hustle, of men hurrying to and fro, darting like ants in and out of a hill, like bees to and from the hive. It is^a law o f nature that all triumphs come by trying, and all pro gress from earnest action. The ceaseless putting forth of endeavor, no matter how tired, how sad, how unwilling we.may be,-is the one un changeable condition of our lives. Do no make drudgery of yopr task. You must do it whether or no, and youhad better do it cheerfully. If ypurwork has been getting behind, pull St up, If it .has grown distasteful, so much .more the/teason for doing it well, so that a better task may be set you. Be faithful. Be energetic. Get a ove'Nra you! CardinalfibbonsAsbAid ForStarvingAnnemans A ' - ' / • , ' Jr; ^ X; (• imunurftonaJ.; Cardinal"Gibbons. . This is the message from James (Cardi nal) Gibbons read at the big Meeting in Washington in of the Near East Be lief, The ven erable primate of the Catholic C hu rch in America 1 is In tensely inter- ested (n the: -;'VVfeigl*.' the .Near Bast Belief will make to the country m February for funds to .support its work among the starving peoples of that stricken land. To the Wash ington meeting he wrote; “Advices and information coming fromtheNearEastcannot bedoubt ed. There Is great actual suffering and famine. These people, recently become independent and relpnw! from bitter thraldom,' cahnot, sup port themselves. And the Christian end common Instincts of humanity which have prompted the people of the United States during the last two years to relieve the distress and. need*, especially of the Near Fast, must not be allowed to grow cold and be diminished. •Thope we shall all unite in this present emergency and be able to ■collect- 'spffiriept fluids to enable these peoples to live and work until next summer brings them perma nent relief and subsistence I call upon alt to respond generously to the appeal now being made and trust that the committee will be gratified with the results." , S5 PER MONTH FEDSORPHAN Cleveland H. Dodflft ShowsWhaf Hear East Relief CanUoin Efficient Purchasing. Buying in wholesale tots and nUdei tha most favorable market condition* Near Bast Relief of 1 Madison avenue New York city, with representatives in •very state of the Union, hfcs been able to baffle the high cost of living So fat aa relief supplies for the suffering mli- llona of the Near Bast are concerned. Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, In a Statement Shows that tbe committee Is able to provide food for tbe suffering peeple of the Near Bast at prices much lower than tbe average charge tiers A donation of *5 per monthwill pro vide food for One orphan, $10 per •month.provides not only fodd, but also clothes and shelter for one orphan, and for gib per month attendance if school is assured to esch orphan in ad dition to food, clothing afid shatter. In the appeal for funds to save, the starving remnaaf* of the Armenians aha other western Asia peoples, Near Bast Relief la Inviting the American public to "adopt" an orphan at the rates given hero. Over 250,000 home less children are in need of help Ip the Near Bait, Women’s organisation* lodges, churches and social clubs are responding to the appeal by adopting quotas Of orphans for support over a deflaite period? % The Frida is one of cur own make, built, not stripped out of material that 1 i*a never been u*ed; weighs 45 lbs. baa deep diamond tufting, and an im perial rol ledge and hand loops blue figured art ticking SPECIAL------------------ gu.45 ’PA -130 E.HIGH ST Sixty Days Same as Cash v j SeeOurDisplayofQualityFurniture See for yourself. The more you compare the more dearly you will realize * that the Furniture busipeas is centering at Carpel^ because bere ifl the beef in largeness o f variety, in quality.of furniture add and in value for . the price paid. ..-Examine the stock on any of our floors apd you will find . , ' the above statement* verified. The choice of deeirsMe furnishings js not on ly the greatest—it Is.the greatest beyond comparison, For the best ana y* ioweatpriCSd ' . ' { Annual Sale of Houseware Now Going On * The list of specials offers fine opportunities for saving.' Check o ff your house hold needs and bring the list to the Housewives Sale Monday, #13.00’ Seven -Flece White Enameled Kitcherf Set with ..blue borden 10 at. water pall, * at. to* kettle, 3 at. coffee * kettle, 13 at. dlsn- pan, 2 qt, double boiler with lid, ? at. cov ered-kettle. C€) ftjfi Special ......................................................... . 9 #1.00 White Enameled Mixing Bowl, 12% Inches 7 Q « In diameter, -Special ...........•■a*' * #1.30 O’Cedaf Polish Mop. largo *l?e. QQ /> Speotal ............... ,v. ............................... . 'J*' ’ 7gc ytoyal Cedar Floor Polish, , A Q/> full-quart else, Special.,.,......................... . I #8.50. Electric Iron, 6 pound size, handsomely nickeled, complete with cord and stand, <**7 A A 10 year' guarantee . - ^ ............ 25c Safety Clothes Pole, natural finish, # A _ ■ ft. long, pointed end. Special A lfa . ’ 32.00 Folding and Extending Clothes Bar, $1.39 Special . . . . . . . . . . . . r ... - ■ #5,tS Kitchen Table, naturkl finish, - 26x46 In. on top._ Special. , , . , •,,. •...,. .. - " $2.10 Bow Back Kitchen Chairs, hardwood, golden finish. Special ................... ............ t 3(6.00 BJsvorlte Gas Range,-'table style, right har.d, 16-lnch oven,and broiler,with dJClj *7|? porcelain paneled, dOors. Special.. v v i * f v #3.00 Kitchen Stools, hardwood, ,24 iijehee high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |41.<hi Favorite Gas'1Range, square ,style, ,4 burnerd, 18-inch oven with white porcelain door panel Special $4.35 $ 1.66 $89.75 Coal $2.25 .- $26.25 #120.00 Universal Combination. Gas and Coal Range. Special , , #108.00 Keiker Combination Gas and #90 Baker Combination Gas and |j|CO C A Coal Ranga 18-In. ovem Special.. qJUOevW #6.50 Oil Heater, black enameled fr ff A C —1 gallon capacity. Special .......... . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. THE UNIVERSAL CAR J ■ x Buy NoW While Deliveries Are Possible Buy your Ford car now while deliveries are posshile. There is only a limited speci fied number of Ford cars allotted to this territory, ou will he wise to ‘ buy one now while we can-get ears t 6 deliver, A signed order i^ith us is your protection. Even our small allottment of Ford cats is not shipped us until we have bonafide or ders for them. This is because the demand for Ford cars all over ‘ the country is greater than fhe supply or production. So don’t depend on spring delivery. Only so many Ford cars will be shippediu this territory; only so many will be able to get Ford cars. If you'would be forehanded and plan ahead, you will have us deliv er you a Ford car as booh as possible, Thenyou will have it to use whenever you want it. . ' ■ ■" -■. * . The Fold is an all year utility—in your home or business. Its serviceability,, its ease fo operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it such. It will serve you the yeanroundi ’Spring and summer, autumn winter, it is your Servant; always ready to do your bidding.- ’ -' r . • ■ R . A . M URDOCK CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Chilean Traffic Rules. There are no road rules nor speed limits In Chile outside of the cities, J but the speed limit in the cities Is 25 i kilometers <15% miles) an hour. In j the traffic rules of the various Chilean cities there Is a JaCla of uniformity,, the Valparaiso regulations -requiring an automobile to pass to the right of ] a coming oar, while In Santiago it must pass to the left. The Old Roman Household. In’ the days of old Borne the culinary department o f an elegant $UabHsh- ment boasted pans lined With silver and palls of various descriptions rich* ly inlaid. There were egg frames that Would cook twenty eggs at once, and pastry molds shaped like shells, and an Infinite assortment of gridirons, fry ing pans, cheege graters and tart dishes. • Aoorns aa Human Food* The Indians of the Prtdflc coast re* gioni from northern California to Mex* led, eat acorns In considerable quan tities. Dried and pounded they are made into a sort of mtish, and also in to bread. Acorn tneal is usually bleach ed to free It from tannin dnd what ever other bitter principles it contains. In certain parts off Italy neorn meal, with the addition Of two-thlrdS ground grain, Is made into bread. # The ftewaMper InNorth Africa. "Extra I’’ riimted la the streets of Algiers dr *Uy other North African town would not bring the people of- the streets crowding around the newaboy, hut would send themhurrying, asmuch as It lies In an Arab to hurry, to the #offlcb’’ of the public reader, Ha hold# an Important position, his doty being to pass oil the news of the day to init- rittMMc^Tha Chrlauan Herald. w The Worm Turned, Clifford was noF feeling energetic and persuaded Elmer to do his chorea for him, fthd afterward kept the little fellow running errands for him until he became exasperated and exploded tims: "Good gracious, what’s the matt teriwlth you, Cliff? Maybe you’ve an engine inside of yon that would do fta own running, if you’d crank it up and glvd It a chance." Accidental Fortune. Blotting paper was discovered by ac cident. Silver sand was originally used, but In a paper factory a woman once accidentally forgot to put on the siring. The proprietor picked, up a piece,of the paper, but was annoyed to find that it was soaking up the Ink, He at once entertained the idea that the‘ paper wwdd hi asetal for *<£fy» mm** - V Does Your setter- head Get It? Th**pp#*ranc#ofyourl*u«r> htad may ratan tuccM* oi tritoto, DO yourMlf Jutflee in tb»qualityof yourburin*** iatiiwagtr.. We do not advocate extra**- fritCA We r«co«lttt*nd the u»e of a vi«yniOd*T*tepriced , ttaodardikper*— ■ whichhe* wonvecogriMen and theewvlie are tot he quality it give*- We t o fttridth thatpapareh^toprint you « l*tt«rh4edtbatto a d%w aidedrtpr»i»»tadve, W * W t a t I h C n O n T M • « t * r * V m r h N * a t t t a * t
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