The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26
3GC o Owners How i* tke time to l»ve your «uto repaired and pR iEjait elks* ara&km lor fpriag- fidiaf by inir r3ss* muk/m c* wbo know* bow at responsible p ries** ' ■, . Central Garage P h o n e 9 8 . ? ! Visit Qur New Meat Department 'WcAave ju s t installed a refrigerator for the handling 6 £ fresh s a lt and smoked meats in. connection with pur grocery* Our dto- ; play cases na welLas-refrigerators. are sanitary in every respect 1and we are prepared to,render first chlss service! in flog depart ment.lt gives us pleasure 1to announce' ihat*we> have, employed P an Bailey a s ta e a t gutteri We will also kill our own meats from native Stock whichwillinsurc you the best a t all timefe. : W eA re At Your Service 5 - .'■ ? - W* * V *r- , * 4 t r M. C. ■\ K1 >e We beil -ror- 'Less S U § A R Ci Just received one car of White Granulated Sugar, X®U can buy as much ns y«|nwant here as long as it lasts* ' First corner firofiwrved. COFFEE *_’45c ' ‘ - ___ .sic"*1 p** Old Reliable Cotfer per pound----------..— Santos, per pound *.*—r ~—*• Rio, p i t pound — *6e (Arbuokles, per pound' -— ,— i--.«------------- .,-SDc Canned Goods Com per can -— ——*.— — .— — —.i—.l2 l-2c Peas per can - ———————.12 l-2c Tomatoes per can — — *--------- --------- —— 12 l-2c • Beans, $ lb. can pork and beans ——------ ------ 1—--------— _15c Salmon* Pink,‘p e r - c a n ----- ---------------- ------- ---- ------— ------ ^20c st ’- . • SpecialPriceon Evaporated Milk Large Else Can — —— — -------—— * J4c * Small Size Can — — -----— ----- ----- — — 7c 'Ragle. Brand .Milk 24c ^ - EMRBBDBD WHEAT BISCUIT per b o x -------- -- ---------— 12 l-2c LIMA BEANS SPECIAL, dont miss these .-.____ — — 11* BED KIDNEY BEANS PER POUND------ ------------------------- — 8$ MICHIGAN NAY BEANS PER POUND *— — — — - 9 c PANCAKE FLOUR, ANY BRAND 12 l*2c PRUNES HR POUND— — ^— — 22c PEACHES PER POUND - APRICOTS PEE POUND - WHITE FISH PER POUND 12c per kit *____ ________ ________ 87c CREAMERY BUTTER, BEST, frjREftH CREAMERY MADE «* M e* a*«* «t**■ 23c Aa iWmtK>ia33c PER OtJND tu *a«a «*a, oS» *»* *» *fc p* «*Hr i#* #•*mj;*» •** — .620 WEWANT $W9 HEAD OF CHICKENS—WILL GIVE 28c A POUND FOR THEM. BRING-THEM IN. KRAUT, SILVER THREAD, PER POUND 4*V 4» t& <W IN 6* JtKM* a* f *dv 6c H.E. Schmidt &Co. S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio, #’ 1 fasig aegg ag /TRY OUR |OB PRINTING ■ *» T h * C a ir n ® * M m M EDITOR 38C ■MBMa^awwmiwin E s ters* a* the l*mrt-0#»e, Cedar- vilie, 0^ Ootehev 31K 1*17, a s second m a r ch m t m . m as FIDDLERS . 14k* most men we find little enjoy ment in da*««*l music and to spend an evening a t the average recital is net to the liking of most men unless the program has a t least of few of th e popular o r semi classical pieces. But it is not our aim to scoff a t clas sical music. We simply a re not edu. cated .to i t and we realize that is our misfortune, There must he some en joyment in Die sonata, the berceuse and the rhapsodic fo r the music lov er or people would nett continue to ^throng the auditoriums a t high prices to listen tq the artists who- furnish such programs. .Some one has describ ed the critic as one who cannot do the thing himself. We have never posed as' a musical critic and are frank to admit th a t we do not care for all the cl&sical music, Nevertheless we had a' rattling good time a t a smyphony concert not long ago when we heard a big erchestr* working awaX a t a composition th a t had no music for us beyond the fact that all the instruments seemed to be in tune apd the,re was no discord. We* 1.1tell you how we gdt-pleasure out oil the performance. As we eat thereVlis tening ofc the symphony we^pictured, Lhe\musicians' he the citizens1of a yil- lags, each taking his own part reli- gously, knowing th a t if he failed in but one note the others could not make the perfect thing yvhich the composer had designed. We grew interested as we pictured the violins,as the ’leaders in the village life. The coronets seem ed to be the editors of the local pa pers and the flutes the quiet, earnest minialersi The drums:were -the enthusiastic and progressive men of the town and the steady tones' of the -bass viols mu.rured like' the cautioning voices of the staid'old men. Following now this player and now that, as ' each some clear-wrought melody led fottfa, speaking . th e theme' for all the or chestra, which gave assent‘in chang ing harmonies, we realized th a t tips was team work? th a t each was a part of the whole &?d th a t only by individ ual perfection could the perfect blend ing of sound be secured^ And; when the' clarionet swelled, with a note ofi'Wolody,' we -likened that* instrument ‘to .one jin the com munity life who, bear* bravely for ward some great tru th and then an- otiasr,o*tche» R and takes it cm ti& forth Good Health Life’s Greatest Blessing uwwww p gwwjiwww •m HippInsM and Snaaww Within Easy - Roach of Mon ■ , an* Women . Anomic GoMiStidtt Unnocfoaary . - Fopto-Mangan Makos Rich, ' Red Blood—BaRds Up Pale, Tjjin . Anemic Mon and Women Goodhealth is the moat imporant asset of life. Without a vigorous, Strong body arid a Jjpen, clear mind, true happiness and enjoyment arc impossible. * V And yet so many women, and men too, whose misfortune it is ito be pale thin and anemic, hopelessly accept this condition in the belief th a t rq- host health and real happneas are no t for them. . * Thousands of men awTwomen have been restored -to vigorous health and lasting happiness by Gude’s Fepto- Mangan, /This beneficial blood tonic contains, the v e ry 'p ro p e rtie s 'so vi tally needed to improve the blood, Pepto-Mangan, if, taken for a few weeks, will ertrieh the blood and create-thousands of the tiny red blood cells th a t.are So- necessary* to carry nourishment and strength to every p a rt of the body. Popto-Mangan is safe, beneficial, and pleasant to, the taste, F o r conVen ienco it,is- prepared in liquid and tab let form, both possessing exactly the same medicinal properties. . Be sure to ask, your druggist for '‘Gudo’s’’ when you'order Feptoman- gan. Look for the name “Cude’s” on tfee- Package, Adv. ■ •" mm pli^nr unis' adding Ida par^ to tin* them*, Then we drifted.hack to those who stood .ply ing the how upon the’bass viols. These men could never lead. Their range was narrow and. when played alone their instruments had no voice to etir o r satisfy and y e t when blended in tha t splendid performance of team work they had power to swell ,and; vibrate in the perfect tone.- }We dreamed of what a life o f happiness arid peace and usefulness we could have in every town i f each citizen would play his part as the musicians in th a t orches tr a gave their aid to the playing of th a t symphony, Bo you! see, you can en|oy classical'music if ' you have imagination. SIGN PAINTER HAS HARVEST , A sign painter dropped into town Wednesday and soon lined up con siderable 'business. The windows of various merchants now announce to the public just whose place i t is. The sign painter had- quite a harvest tak ing away mere than the average re Ceipts of any one store for a day, « DO FIGURES LIE7 Ah Irishman Working for a Dutch man asked for on increase of pay. The Dutchman replied; “If you are worth i t Twill be pleased to give it to you. N6W let us see what you do in a year, Pat. We have 365 days in a year; you sleep eight hours every day which'makes 122 day! you sleep, tak- eti from 365 days, leaves 2*3, You have eight hours recreation every day which makes 122 day, taken from 243 days* leaves 121 days. We have 82 Sundays in a yearwhich you have Off, leaving you efi days. You have 14 days vacation;' take this off and you have 55 dpys left. You don’t work Saturday afternoons; this makes 26 days in a yea x. take this off and you have 28 days left. Now, Pat, you allow 1 1-2 hours for meals, which total in a year 28 days. Take this off and you have 1 day left. I always give you St. Pat rick’s Day offi «o I t k you, Pat,if you are entitled to a raise?" P a t then answered, “Well, what the divil have ! been doing, then?” ---New York Evening Sun. \ ORDINANCE NO. 100i An ordinance entitled an ordinance to provide fo r tho oiling w ith oil cer tain streets in the village of Cedar- ville, Greene Gounty, state of Ohio f o r five years, ’ Section 1* That a s a petition has been presented to -the council of the village of Cedarville, i t is hereby de clared by council to bo necessary to oil the* streets with Oil as hereinafter provided. The following ^streets to- wit: Xenia avenue -from P. C. 4t St. L. By. crossing a t paper mill to Main street, from Main -street to 4electric light plant; Mato street from “South; corporation line to paved street from North corporation line, to paved street Cedar stree t from Main street to Bridge street. C&fiiicothe street from Bridge- street to the intersection of East stree t arid Hfce Columbus pike, Xenia avenue to Mirtol: it ^0 toaywf ■ ■ ‘■wi o f sa^vflEagbam bdreby auth orised to advertise and enter into contract according, to law for oiling Of said streets and avenues w ith oil. Section S. The cost of said oiling including all the cost incidental there to shall be assesaed in one installment against the property bounding and abutting Upon the streets named be tween the point* named -hereto’ ex cept, tha t portion of the cost herein after mentioned which said village shall be required to pay.'- Same as sessment shall be levied according to fron t foot ftiU upon a ll lots and lands bounding- and abutting upon 'said points to said streets as hereinafter before deserted and which said lots and lands are hereby declared t o be specailly benefitted by reason of arid riling. 1Section 4, That said village Will pay to t all intersections of street, and avenues incidental thereof shall be desired by issuance of notes to be hereinafter issued. Section 5, That to anticipation of the collection of assessments as here tofore provided notes shall be issued to the manner and form provided by law as the same shall be required. Section 6, That the specifications fo r oiling now on file with the clerk of jsaid village be and are hereby ap proved, , Sec.ton 7. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 5th day of March, 1920, D. H. McFarland, Mayor o f the Village of Cedar- yille, Ohio, * Attest; J. W, Johnson, Clerk of the village of Cedarville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, G, E. Jobe are home from teuatis, Florida; Mr, Jobe has riot been well since b it return having something like the grip, ^ WANTED:- POULTRY, Call Ua a t our expense. Phohe 12-187, South Charleston, 0 , Irwin Bros,, stone, 0 . Glad- Goodrich 6000 MILE guaranteed AUTO MOBILE TIRES, All sixes in stock a t low est prices. A lu ll Una o f Red and r .ante k sow , ■■ sir * i „-1 The extra attraction of the lecture course committee, comes Wednesday, March 17* in the opera house, -This is the highest priced company that ever* came here under the direction, of th e lecture course, 1$ you bring your sea son ticket yon can get a reserved ad mission ticket for 2* cents. One of the spring social events was that Tuesday when Mrs. W. A . Spen cer and Mrs, F , B, Turnbull entertain ad about one hundred and twenty guests a t the elegant new home of Mrs, Tumbull on Xenia avenue. The color predominating to decorations Was pink and white whie the dining room table was graced by a large basket of XHarney roses. Those who assisted were Mrs.' J., W, Johnson, Mrs. Fred Towneley, Miss Jennie Bratton, and Mrs. R. t . Shuttis of Dayton. Dainty erfreshment* were nerved. Guests were 'present from 1 ADA IR ’S THE LEADOTG HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS IT PAYE YOU TO BUY IN XENIA - ADAIR’S CANEAYE YOU money, on every jdeoe o f furniture you buy because our rents and oth e r expense* are as nothing compar ed to ti»e ri-ty store*. Cornel Look Around -and pare Our Price* •Com- Why Have You Been So Long Without A Davenport? I t’* the biggest, softest* most comfortable piece of furniture to your living room* To r it ori*o»e o f these soft ones is to wish for i t and you’ll especially want -one when You spe-the beautiful new.pieces which', .have ju st arrived and arc on our floor. Each to honestly built and dependable—with loose Spring cush ions—constructed to la st and last—“Generation to Generation” furniture. And a* usual, the superior quality and .design, together. With our moderate price*, make an irresist&ble appeal, • OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT Upholstered to Tapestry. ” Length 60 inches.-,____ $70.00 QUEEN ANN THREE PIECE - d a v e n p o r t Suite upholstered to combina tion planp and- figured velour, pillow cuchions on arms. -Price ----------------- _.$365A0 LARGE OYptSTUFFED Pavpnport upholstered to ,Tap- . sstry, loose cushions, 78" inches, tong, an exceptional value a t $155.60 Three* Piece Dane Davenport Suite with 2 ex tra pillow* and' roll Price,-— _____ _ $285.00 86 In. Overstaffed Davenport with loose cuchions and uphol- ■ ater^d in tapestry. , , Davenport -----------— $165.00 . Rocker to match ■«r iw rat** <* $82.00** Parlor Suit, .cane panels to arms tapestry upholstered, in Damask MUSIC IN THE HOME ■ ' -■ -a'-.-•--V,T' . ,*xv •: That there should be music to ev ery home is W undisputed fact. That the- Victrola is the finest in strument, backed by the greatest ' artsits in the world, is also absp lutely true. Why not buy your Vic- t tro la tiow ? We, offer a complete ' Mile a t from $25' td $400, t <*fi7 «r, ^ S^ SuHshin* its Only Renovator r ^ T (s OVENHEATREGULATOR THE SEALY, TUFTLESS MATRESS j s the finest Matress tah t can fie. bought., , ' •, Come to and Get'Our Price Sleeping pn A- Scaly J s Like Sleeping Oil A Cloud. ■’ "Tit- -ft -. f | Select Your Rug Wow while our stocks are at thekj«s£ ■v •* ; YourWhoIeMeal Ready to Serve 0x12 Fiber Rags # U » « * . : 9*12 Tap Rugs — _ —$29*00 up * 10-3x12 Tapestry Rugs.$47.00 up 0*12 Axminster Rugs $55.00 up All risen of Rugs to as large as -t ■* 1 ' . ' “ t t X, • 12x15 carried in Btock. p >V‘ F L O R E N C E Oil GodK Stoves Hants Quickly Is EconomicHl No Odor ping, add your dinner.] serve—every dish delicious, preparedyour dishes* putthe whole meat In the oven, and then want out for the afternoon^ . That was because, you had a’ QUICKMEALGaaRangeequipped" With the “LORAIN’! Oven Haat; Regulator, This wondferfid device guardsyour cookingjustas securely as ifyou wereconstantlyth«re, i t enable* you to pdok your whoto mealin theioven *tori&time. And every day’* cooking and baking I* , -as delicious aS-your Jtitikioat day. -Come In and seen demonstration and get our valuable FREE book “An Easier Day's Work,” Every woman should read tbis wonderfttl: book. . ' SAME AS CA$H IF PAIp 1N60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OROVER 20-24 North Detroit Stv XENIA,* OHIO Furniture, Carpets, Stoves* Victrola* T IRES H A V E A D V A N C E D 15 to 20% Buy Now We HaveOver 1,000 tires4n stddk. Many different standard makes . at low pries. - TheSpringfieldTire and Supply Company 31N, Foun ta in 'Ave, Next to The Hadley Co' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ■Ha mbs tmrnm M. G. Nagley has added a refriger ator And sanitary cold storage dis play case and is toady to servo fresh* smoked,and salt meats to the trade. The store room will be repapetod and painted which Will add much to the interior appearance, Dan Hailey has bton employed as meat cutter and has taken charge of tha t department. I t to the purpose of Mr. Nagley to hand le home meat* which will be butcher ed m heeded* Hants Sweeter Than Sugar. 1 Severn! ounces of dried leaves and a email qmtutnv of seed of a wild plant Hint »s about l8o times as sweet as stigair toadied Washington, fromPara guay. It In cn}tod tam tee, and ft* rmtiiuloo) name K siovta relmudtana. Another sttotito plant Is the aghavtin (mimmiaitjiii dnldferuin) or sonthem Nigeito, the fruits of which are only siialiti.v s\to.et, hut have the peculiar property of mnitttig the sourest sub* Btaueeu, t-udi u,« limes, lemons, unripo frnit.c, or vinegar, eaten within 1 $ hours or m afterwatd, mm m m tto ¥ - Cloth for Ham Wear, A new textile fabric which. It fa cialmwl, will tend to lower the pres ent high tost or men's clothing ]s be- mg placed on the market by a Pud- #oy (Yorkshire} manufacturer, write# Ilehry P. Grady from tmndon. The London agents of the manufacturer state that the new doth is made en tirely of silk noil («r short fibers}; ami that, while superior In wearing properties to a pure worsted, it he told at the price of ths lmst wool fabrics, it la said to.be atroug and almost fintttmhw, very witsbu m h a r t w « r , and «u« tm mh A si to gtojw, btowu* and btoeto* kv. imm * [ i p *
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