The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

t* t v n Cotkrvillt Attention Auto Owners : 1 EDITOR, ! % vtUse tim to have your auto repaired and 'p$ m fmk ck** eonditioa for spring riding by fir#t class saedwnic, who knows how at reasonable * " ,* ptrces. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1929. _ # ■ ■ ». . Central Garage AS ITWAS ANDAS IT IS. By J. R. Larinuw* - Q*m«i$wiui JJtJawny, — — * Father looked *t the elock andsSid, >t the Bp«t*Offie*, Cedar-. “It’s time we w*r« «U asleep In bed." rill#, Q* Oeteber 81„ 1837, u second ’ For the old time piece had just struck dan matter* -nine and that was bedtime, The j children stopped their study and play Iand Mother put her sewing away. j The dog and crt were put out and the 'door* warn locked and window# were #hufe *Then down front a shelf Fath­ er took a Book, and thru its page# he- gan to look. He read a chapter, then knelt in prayer, asking tbs good lord's tender hare. Wjiien the pray­ er was over the clock he ground and soon all were wrapt in slumber sound. When the clock rtrueik five they were out of bed, for early rising pays, they said. Now it is this way, j Dad and Mother and Sis u»d Joe, grab a bite and Away they go, For P h o n o 9 8 * V I %■. We have just installed a refrigerator for the handling of fresh *^salt and smoked meats in connection with our grocery. Our, dis­ play cases as welLas-refrigerators are sanitary in every respect . and We are prepared to render first calss service in this depart » meat,tf'gives us pleasure^ to announce that We have employed Dan Bailey as meat cutter. We will also kill opir own meats from native stock whichwfllinsure you the. best at qll timejs. W e A re A t Your Service A,-J t WM * ire W e Sell For Less < « Just received one car of White Granulated Sugar. You cpn buy as much a# ydu want herd as long as it lasts. First come, first served. • . ■ ■ ;■> , - • \ „ COFFEE Old Reliable Code, per pound ------— * —>— --“r— 45c Santos, per pound ,— * ------ —- - - - - 31o Rio, per pound —‘ — ------ ---------------- 1 ------ -— — — 36c A*rbuckles, per pound ------— — —----- — — — — ------- j — - 39c Canned Goods Com’ per can —— ——» — •—— -12 Jl-2c Fgas per can ----------------------------— 12 i-2c Tomatoes per can ------- -— — — ----------------— 12 l-2c Beans, 3 lb, can pork-and beans —— — — — ..— 16c Salmon, Pink, per can -----— -------— ----- — -------------- -^Oc SpecialPrice on Evaporated Milk g Large Size Can He w Small Size Can ——— — ---------— — l — — — 7c Eagle Brand Milk — — ------------------- — — — 24c GOOD OLD DIRT. There is an instinctive love of clean dirt in every man’s bosom. Perhaps that is why so many o f us are busy at this season getting ready to putt in a little garden. Out of the dust we are made, In our lives we haye eaten, and assim­ ilated &portion, perhaps, of every cob - mic substance. We are of the earth, earthly. To the dust We must return and there .are moments of weariness __ when it is sweet to think of being*bad and MotherItis a soclaf ca ll,'or brother to the insensible rock and to lodge Qr club or h a balJ. But the sluggish clod, which the rude - « - - • - with his share and Sister Sue and her brother Joe. class push or a moyie show. it’s In swain turns treads upon. ^ j.rattling flivyer or elegant eight they Some physicians say that much4^f stay quite late. Then home they our nervousness and lack of- power, gather one by ona jtt3t a little abead is because we step.too much on car-. of the rising, sun. Next. night it’s pets and stone pavements, and do not the same'old thing once more for old- draw up thru our root-likd feet the time ways are now a bore. O, I energizing elements of the soil. Those wouldn't want the ancient days—I do who have,followed the plow bare-foot* nPt revel in their praise. -H ik e the ed.and felt the cooling, tranqpilizing, now times best', I vow, I'd rather live ooze of. the moist earth through the ijn the goodly Now. Yet, neverthe- ADAIR'S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS toes, are easy converts to that view, Who was ever so happy and so strong as when he thus walked whistling be hind .the plow, watching the meadow larks and listening for the dinner bell? The country bqj; shapes wet clay into forms of living thing#, re joices that he has eaten.his peck of dire, rolls in the soft sand by the riv er’s edge and plunge? into the streafn, The pooor little city chap from .the pile before the newfbuilding now and then. As bees find flowers, pigeons corn, and sparrows crumbs, the little gamins find sand piles and the smear ed mortor.mixer who swears at ’ his mates, winks at their petty, larceny when they carry off the sacred Stuff in their pockets, Little children need more sand, and so do those of larger growth. The greatest man is he of the most sand When the chicken’s digestion wanes, he puts more sand in his craw.When the great drive-wheel# slip,,on the wet tracks, the fireman puts 'and on the rails. ' What the average man iri town needs is. “more sand.” Wil power, energy, purpose, ate all ached by the bard nam.e “ grit,” and grit is sand. Grit is the grain of character It may be-generally described as hero­ ismmaterialized; spirit andwill thrust into heart, brain and backbone. s If ever thorn was a time when men have needed sand more than ini the past three years, history has not recordec it. There are more man puffing up •BStoSJC# Q«Iy TrJWH^JEB whirling without gripping the track, hut .the braises won’t hold. The on­ ly thing that can keep them from slipping backward into the ditch •is “sand.” Don’t spare it ,meni But the last grain of it on the rail, open the throttle, and Iqt her go. It tmay he the one final pull that will take you over the top. We can see something of the sand the moat nbse. Now put that in in the bulldog, the gamecock and the race horse. Ahd without it a man is mere pulp. A Chester Shew, o f Detroit, -former ly a resident of this place, drop­ ped into town this morning on a short visit. He is a son of the late Wesley Shew, and wilt be remem­ bered by the older citizens. It has been twelve years since he made this place a .visit. ■ Not Fart Color. Human nature Is likely to become somewhat overenthuslastlc aa It press- ,es on In somo worthy undertaking and we Imagine some of the reds now awaiting the sailing, of the next ark aren’t much more tliau pink.—Ohio State Journal. SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT per box —— — ---- — 12 l-2c LIMA BEANS SPECIAL, dont miSa these ——----- --------— lie RED KIDNEY BEANS PJR POUND — --------8e MICHIGAN NAV BEAN; ( PER POUND — ------ --------- -— -— 9c PANCAKE FLOUR, ANY BRAND — 12 l-2c PRUNES £R POUND — -----— — — — — 22c PEACHES PER POUND — ______ —— ------ —- — ---------23c APRICOTS'? PER POUND — — — ------ l — -------— 38c WHITE FISH PER POUND i2c per kit „— -------------------------- 87c CREAMERY BUTTER, BEST, FRESH CREAMERY MADE PER OUND WEWANT 8009 HEADOF CHICKENS—WILL GIVE 280 A POUND « | FOR THEM. BRING THEM IN, KRAUT, SILVER THREAD, PER POUND # 6c H.E. Schmidt &Co, S, Detroit tS,f Xenia, Ohio. M Y OUR 103 ■PRINTING Tales of Ancient History. Tatir.n in his "Bonk Against the Greeks” relates that among the Phoe­ nicians; flourished three ancient his­ torians, 9 hendntiis. Hysicrntes and Morinis. who ail of them delivered in their histories an account of the league awl friendship between Solo­ mon and Hiram when Hiram gave his dnnphlcr to Solomon and furnished hint with timber for flip building o f the temple. The same is.nfilrined by ’.feimnder of T’ergamus^This Hiram, of course, was the king pf Tyre.— rbrlstlan ffclonee Monitor, lesis, I think wfe might just stop a little to Set things .right. Let’s take a breath and slacken the pace, for we go too fast-in the modem race. WANTED;- POULTRY?, Call us at our expense. Phone 12-187, South Charleston, O. Irwin Bros,, ' Glad­ stone, O. , Beat r-'oetry, fit Normtm Maelt'otl’s early days u> Jiasgow, he wi . vh in bin mcnolrs, a •■wot and local fHebrfty named Dugald \l — -'w as frequently ridiculed by the 'dbpr young men for Ids bombastic pro* luelIons and his self-importance. Once ;it n public dbiher a" roast was pr*)- m.'-ed, eoupied with the name of Du- said Iff----- , ip terms disparaging to the poetical art. Whereupon Dugabl ')<«(« in defense, “1 will tell you, gen- ffmneh,'' 1 k >shouted, “what poetry 1st ’oetty is tlie language of the tempest when if- roars through’ the crashing ofest. The Waves of the ocean toss- v ng their foaming crests under theJash »f the hurriiuiie—'tliey. sir, speak !« poetry. iVetry,. sir, poetry was the V etin which the Almighty thundered fhrwsgh the lAvfttl peaks of StnnJ 5 and i i;i;v{.v-!f^ sir. tuiyu published five vol- unos o f poetry, and tho.iast, in Its thin ‘dtthm, wui he !md 'fo*1- the price o f fiv -hilfings mid slxpeneo.”—Youth’s Com- mdon. ! "The jBf Brunei, fff ino” lit Brunei. I o f the little state nprM&JS-sis&b fhltau In 391& The details pf the ceremony are described fn a recent report of the British wsident In Bor­ neo state, c , fj. Cator. "The blossom­ ing” i# the title given to the cere­ mony, which consists In the, public appearance of fho sultan, wearing his crown hud seated on hfs throne, to receive the homage of hid, subjects. “The scene.” says Mr. Cator, "as. Ye the roll of the royal drums, the Prtn- gtrnn Bandahara called, in the-ancient formqla, upon the sultan's subjects, ‘who are as the dew upon the earth and. as the drops of the sen,’ to do obeisance, was picturesque and ltn presstvo, ami no one could fall to be moved by the passion of loyalty evoked.” ' Brunei hnd been governed by a regent since tlio sultan's acces­ sion in WOO* Are You ;Planning New Furnishings for . Your Home? Thi, e r e « .t o r , ha. much to oft.r that you will Itot.Umi ° “ r ° lZ ‘nU™ 'r f “S forY.1MT r Z , livinff ,»m . »,1or, h A Z 3 t m S i T « to W 1 . i t * Tf» »•" - “ -“ f ai^ " ’ 9* reason for the immense'popularity of thi# store; we are certain that your visit will be quite able to you as to us. as profit- ' FIBER ROCKERS We now have on display a very complete,, fine of Fiber Rockers ranging in price from $10 up ’ ■IfcvT' fr OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT Overstuffe’d Davenport/ like cut, upholstered in combination, plain and figured velour taupe color-. . . . . . . . ?175.00 RUGS CheckWhat YouWant on This List andBring it With You Parlor suites * Library suites , < Bedroom siutes Dining room suites Davenport# Leather rockers Library'tables Book cases : iDesks Oil stoves Tabourets Victrolas Card tables S itchen cabinets as ranges Sewing Stands, Sewing machines Tea wagons Muffin stands Rues Odu rockers Hall chairs Music cabinets Pictures Lamps Cribs -■ . *. Wood-beds ’ Brass beds ^ Iron beds Couches Springs * , . Mattresses Pillows ! . Blanketa Comfortables Bed spreads Lace bed sets Couch covers Table coyers Draperies Lace curtains Customers Refrigerators Stoves Carpet sweepers Wringers Dinner Sets Washing machines Carpets Linoleums Baby carriages VICTROLAS AND ’ VICTROLA RECORDS . Get the instrument that has, the indprser ment pf the greatest artists. COTTON MATTRESS Special' $14,9fi 45' lbs „bf Pure Cldan Cotton - ' ,9xlfi -Grass. ' f m * p 9x12 Fibre rugc>w___ „— $14.50 up 9x12 Tapestry rugs V- ______ _ $29,00 up ' ; RllGS 9x12 Axminatef 11-3x12 T figs .00 up 11-3x12 Axminster Rugs J, ------ $55.00 W Lfmeritk's Claims to Fame, Limerick has been linked up.with other things besides verses and medi­ eval conquest. Limerick laces were at one time renowned, until they were so widely copied that their originality was lost Today Limerick is famous chiefly for bacon and pretty girls, The natives claim the very prettiest Irish girts grow up in Limerick. As for the bacon, 330,000 pigs are killed Jn the town yearly, and yet pigs swarm in Its streets, yards and Houses, Limerick bacon and ham seldom rencli tlie American table, but throughout the/' British Isles they are regarded as the best in the world. BOphlrtlcatlen, * Bernice had *ome of her little; friends In for luncheon tlie other day and among other things she had olives. She Offered them to Effle, Who said she did' not like them, whereupon Bernice replied tn <•superior kuhlon: **Oh, I didn’t like ’em myself st first, but yon must accumulate a taste for them.” Mahogany Vanity Dresser Buckeye, The W orld’s Best Incubators ' - « - v . • GUARANTEE The Buckeye is GUARANTEED to hatch MORE GSICEB and STRONG­ ER CHICKS than any other ineuba- tot* It is further guaranteed;* To require no artificial moistufe. To operate satisfactorily iff any tem­ perature down to freezing, and to re­ quire no attention to the regulator from the time # hatch Is started, until it is finished. > the perfect construction of nil itamcchunical parts is also guaran­ teed, and any infeubator of part thereof htat does not fulfil bur guar a nice in every particular, will be replaced without question anj time within forty days. ROBT. BIRD & SONS CO. Mahogany Vanity -Dresser, Similar to cut $79.00 This beautiful vanity dresser is just what every womna Is wanting. If you-want to please her ask us tosend it out. * Nothing is too Good for Baby We now have on our display floor over 35 patterns of baby carriages, strollers and sulkies, Over 15 djfferent styles of baby, cribs, from $7.00 up. -Also high chairs, nursery chairs and other things for baby’s health and comfort. f SAME AS CASH IFPAID IN60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO Furniture,, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas '. ■ « f h iJ Wall Paper p ig stock also Sample Book o f the finest paper made* A* request will bring these books to your home for inspection, Let us quote you prices. R. BIRD & S O N S 0 0 . J. R. Orr has purchased b£ Rev, Me elhinney what was the 0. M. Towns* ley property on Ghillieotho street. Mrs. Cora Trumho Has purchased of Mr. Orr the East half of the lot and will build on the lot, this summer, She Will occupy tlm* old house until the new one is completed and then Mr. Orr will wreck the building, White House a Busy Spot. Even the White House used to be a place where n president cOUld,get n bit The Girls’ Declamation contest at the R, P. church, Tuesday evening was well attended. Miss Helen Barnett won first place, Mias Florence Smith, second and Miss Millie Parker, third. The judges were Rev,,», T* War­ ring of South Charleston, Mias K gpmerit And le t , Sb §, Me i . ***•?* D*hy Pohd Needs. ■ 6 d*Ry food consumption of fin adult man is placed by Raymond of relief, and when things were too Pearlat 114 grammes of protein 127 nt t,„. -«■— r ....... - t —*------ - **-- fat, and 438 of carbohydrate—Supply- ing^a fotftt energy of $tm ealori4 Grain* yield 85per cent o f the calories of energy Iff the American diet, meats 22, daffy products 15, sugars . 18 , m m , tables 5, vegetable oils ana m £ *Z ponitrif 2, fruits, 2 . o f the proteia, m per cent Is derived ttem grains, ana$§ from*meat» { of the fat, 51 pet' cent is ' supplied by meals (40 by pork), and i f by dairy products; aftd pf th« m tM& drates, 58-per -cent comes from igralns, and 20 from sugars. hot there, Lincoln found refuge nt the Soldier’s home across the Potomac/ wl)ithcr lie rode with a small guard. It was the opportunity thus presented that led to tlie kidnaping plot which Booth turned fnto n plot for .Wholesale assassination. Now the White House Is n huge palace with n Inmjlnes* office near at hand and the lovely grounds are open. much of the” time to all comers; nnd within sight of passing thousniidsf, so there is little chance to rest, !’ „ "Trente Century.” The slstctiiili century Is called the "Trurdc remury" on account of the great tiuhiher of deaths oecurring ltt It. Tlie wpole world was .swept by p’ar.nes thrmifiliont the hundred years. IV m II ohoo imurly depopulated Cltlhm ind raged thmugiimit Germany, Hoi* »nt! Htiain, England, Franca uni Utisu'n. The "sweating slikness," f:'*-h hr d;e mil In EiiKtimd In 1808, fh ■ ;!i „f in'iuiy one-halt V ion of the huge rifle* of dull counrry, The century was also noted fnf us mans warn. Italy YurUir .0 to Water Power. ’ Tin- generntion or eJeetrlaff euergC; >*ymenus of water power Is n rapidly wpandlng industry In Venice. The iiiculiy tu widen Italy found itself S a resnlt of uitr In obtaining snftl- - hi *i:»w>res of coni has e/upimslred u ms t-.suy ro|. a tnuxfnmm t.tillwt* :>»r i-.dniulfe rcsmir;«r. Fti'its are «eTi n tr vNtced the u»t‘ «f . *ii v'ru'iui’c, druimigt, Its- ’ ..‘K-ji.fU Mai eutmi akcavip » . tHI. BOUSTO? i n a i - L , WlM |03B IMun it’* sui unable to k trim. Then ftatur# a fcc’.j a gentle tnai mothjcg lin. very cause c ly end* your Your bora- PutHouston; that i* mpr» snant. Housii counter irrit- to the sourc. makes relief tains specia . *f unusually , in no other li i remedy you burns, scalds / (The Origini & 1 yF 26c, 50c anc . Jones Co., S For Sale and A. E. ] BC We offer Oi ward for any ■cannot he cur Medicine. :Hall's Gata ti^ken by cal pa*t thirty-fii come known a Jdy for Cm .Medicine acts ' Mucous surfac tttnn the Bloc.- eased, portions After you tarrh Medicine will see a gve gCnerat healtl Catarrh Metlic of catarrh. $ 'free,..: F. ,L CHEN' Sold by all . tiure hose ttion *the roftt- rument ndorse: reatest W h a t T o ld THE FI - pf.Roosevi Various cc - scribing in 11 ableinterval are told i. words exci- S C R } M A C At your de. £ ' now to SCI p 7.1KB, Nt- ‘ three euui) r R oM e v e l ^ .w Sp .... tster 1. |55.00 up TERMS ^ - Satisfactiv, or fiPsrties wanti I am in pos. extra man pericnce. PHC Gedarville E .fiffgcti, i from baby’s. ^Exam iti’ i G la ss ' ’ AT MOD] pets, TIFF oiu Optica Open Evcnir Extihange BirnkL ..................... y frtmt, 11 * a rnpMi; . fe'rtf Tb [found lroc! CManing, Uyinf f hi’n m ui A m Called fe-K fifcpean ’ ihw um>« IL uni 0*4ftVft Finney Bldg.