The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

O' •. „v. Ladies’ Black Kid Oxfords Imitation Tip, in both Millitary and Louis Huel, This I k a keen spring covering lor your loot, and will meet the requirements of the most exacting The S, & 3. Sells For Less *r* S. & S. Shoe Store X e n ia , <* *■ • * *. ** , Ohio Visit Our New Wehave just installed q refrigerator for the handling o f fresh k"* t ^ V v * ' r » v * - % t t # salt and stnoked meats,in Connection with our grocery. Our dis­ play cases aa welLasJrefrlgeratoTS are sanitary in every respect and we are prepared to render first caiss service in this depart M’ t |, , t ' ' * 1 I * / ' VY Jt »' ^ * ment.lt givo us’ pleasure ’to, ^announce that we have employed ‘ Pan Bailey as meat cUtfer. Wc willal'sO kill our own meats from native stock whichwillinsure you the best at all 'tyneb. , lr * t * ! ' ‘ /’• Y* ; *>i~r •* ^ f. 1 '? ' V;1 i -• -ttU,* />y $> H tG . NAGLEY *yrr We Sell For Less . « i Lard Down to 25c A Pound * ’ • *+ * < F L O U R Oceaft Li&ht, Straight Grade, per large sack —___ *___ ‘ Per steal! sack __________ ___ -__ _________ Old Hickory, per large sack __________ ___5Y,_____ . Old Hickory, per small sack ______________________ _ B R E A K F A S T JF OQ D S Shredded Wheat p H i H <3w I "?•»■ 1 t 'i i i Gera Flake* ........ ,................... ' Ratetott Food1__v.-„... __________________ - __ _ 13<rand 23c Cream e f Wheat Oil*, n.r h/ii ...... „ __ C A N N E D . G O O D S Milk, evaporated, Wilsoris, Pet and many others, large size can 12 l-2e Cera pet can .— ------------------ Peak par can n«r can, __— --------------- ---------- Peanut Butter, lb* B E A N S Kiln Dried Coin M*al Bad Kidneys ,per pound 6c Baby Lima, par pound --------—------------- **-**-'****.»-** — -11c Beat Navy Beans, per pound be Hominy . . . ioaSMSaaoaatoe»at a «k« b > « u .u asa**»a».*■a»<w - 5c 1 SEE D ..POT A T O E S i • ' * , Early Ohio—Early Rose—Triumphs—Burbanks—Rural New YorKa ALSO CAR OF TABLE POTATOES PRICED RIGHT. ONION SETS — Yeflofor of White 15c qnart or pound while they last. ■. .■ J . ■ ?•■■■■ BROOMS — Beat grade 5 sewed, two days only, one broom to a cus- tiatir ■■■' ■■ - i / ............... fr*"......... HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS, - BRING THEM IN, WE ALWAYS BUY OPEN EVERY EVENING, * M.E. Schmidt &Co 8. Detroit tS.. Xuiii. Ohio. The M m U k MmM Karfh X^bt EDITOR Entered at tha Post-Office, Cadar- vplf, 0 „ Oatobar SI* 1887, as second AtifT imtiMn FRIDAY/APRIL 8,1980 . WHAT EASTER MEANS? The glad Eastertide again is at hand. The long winter » paat and the spring with her promise of happier days is here. Easter! Another inci­ dent in the greatest story every told a story that after t all grips Die hu man heart and keeps alrw the embers of hope. Throughout all the land the glad Easter bells will chime' and well clothed throngs will enter the portals of the church to Bit ajnid perfume o:: flowers and be lulled to sweet compla­ cency by the soothin * tones of pipe organ. But, oh, how many of these worshippers will really ' grasp the beauty of the risen Christ? Here are those who find the day only one for display. When Easter comes, salute thyself; see what thy soul doth -wear, Remember that' clothings does not make the man and look deep into your heart and see what you. find, there. How many in that well-dressed Eas ter throng will pause to think. He whose resurrection the day recalls might have reared a palace at a word and yet at times had not where to lay His head. He healed the wound ed yet His own side bled. He never thought of Himself but all His self, denying love was for the needs of other?. Here is our Easter thought for the good' people of ttys vicinity. Be glad of the story of old; rejoice that spring has come again, but be not puffed up over thine own-achieve ments, .After all we are but God's •children and there is no last 'of first Remember that He gave His life-for thee and has the right to ask “What hast thbu givne Me?” There is need of the Christian religion today. There is need of the church of God, and a new Easter bonnet is not an essential part of the service. And yet, how many, of us. can go to church Easter and realize .the benediction of the Holy Spirit in an old suit of £ shabby gown? If you can, gentle reader, then you have the true religion of the lowly Nazarene—you ate a Christian DEPOPULATING THE FARMS. Again this paper deems it a duty to sound a warning to the youngs men of our towns, ^villages and farming community. Stay away from the big cities— remain on the farm .' All over the country there is a tre- mendrous shortage in dwelling hous esdn the .centers of population,-In the cities fabulous prices are charged for rents, simply because the landlords know that they can collect any sum they choose. But why .this condition of affairs? * Very simple, .The higher wages in the farms' by the hundreds o f tbott? the fawns by the uhndreds of thou* and*, and they must be boused and fed. • . • ■ " ‘ .. They receive higher wage?, it is true, but they forget until - too late that their expenses are in like pro portion. . ' ‘ Daily our farms are .-becoming'de­ populated, and, if the stanlpede con­ tinues and there is no influx of farm labor from the old.world we will soon he face to face with the nation* calamity of, a non-production of the food necessary to sustain life. If there be wisdom in. the seats of the mighty it is time that it be brot into play. Family Mixup. , , Last year I asked my best girl to be­ come my..wife, and she said “Nol" But I goti even with the girl, I mar­ ried her mother. Then my father married the girl. . Now I don’t Mow what' I sm, When I married the girl’s mother the girl became my« daughter, and when tether married my daugh­ ter she was,my mother. Who In the dickens am 17 My mother?* mother (which is my wife) must be my grand­ mother, and I being my grandmother’s husband, I am my own grandfather.- Pittsburgh Chronlcld-Telegraph, Things Mend, Every ilne of history Inspires a con­ fidence that we shall not go farwrong; that things mend. That Is the moral of all we Irani, that It warrants Hope, the prolific mother of reform* Our part Is plainly not to throw ourselves across the track, to block Improvement and sit till we are stone, but to watch the uprlso Of successive mornings and to conspire with the new works of new days.—Emerson. POULRTYi Remember 1 buy poultry at the highest market price and will cat! for any amount any time. ■s • Wm, Marshall Agents Wanted:—Man with team or auto can easily make 8150 to f 300 a month selling Herberling’s medi­ cines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, stock powder, dip etc. in your county, Own -boss, Eperience unnecessary. We furnish Capital. Splendid territor­ ies open. Write today for iree partic­ ulars. i - Herherling Medicine Go,, Bloomington, 111, Get one for Easter The new snug tep coat, Fathioxi Park make* 1■ C A. WEAVER, Xenia, Ohio. TRUCKING WANTED. I have purchased a new Ford truck for general trucking and am ready for business. Give me a call, Raymond Korney, - - Cedarville, Ohio. FAMILY ALLWELL? When Your Frteada Ask That, Can You Always Say “ Yes” ? PEPTO-HANGAiTBUILDS BLOOD The Hsppy Family Is One Where Everybody Has Red-Blooded Health ■ Children should not be pale and wan, Wowen should notbe tired, weak and blue. Young girls should not be sallow, listless and anemic. Mon should not fool run-down and poorly. Poor Health and lack of vitality are often merely the result of impov-i embed blood, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is for people whose bodies suffer from lack of proper blood nourishment. Pepto- Mangan enriches the blood and in­ creases the number of healthy red bjood -cells, which are so necessary to carry1 the proper nourishment, vigorousness, and strength to every part o f the body. i - It contains the very properties that are so sorely.needed to build up thin, watery blood. Physicians call it the Red Blood Builder. *, For your convenience Pepto-Man­ gan is prepared, in -two forms, liquid and tablet, Both contain 'exactly the same medicinal value. Insist noathe genuine Pepto-Man­ gan, To be'sure you are buying the genuine Pepto-Mangan, "ask your, druggist for “Gude’a” . And be sure the name “Gude's” is on the package, Simple Explanation. Why is it,that fishes make no dIS. turbSnc* when swimming through the water, although ‘there is a rushing noise when a stoiie Is flpog. in? This la eruhtined by .the-fact that, In the latter case, it is/the filling of the cav­ ity that is madej. rather than the mere impact, which causes the nolsey where­ as the body o f’ the 'fish is so shaped that whdn It inoVes through the water it leaves no such cavity behind it and therefore there Is' no disturbance. / ,Standard English Pound. The original English pound was de­ rived frpm the .weight.of. 7,W grain* of wheat taken from the middle of the ear* and welt dried, .This remained the standard from the time of William the Conqueror tef the, time of Henry vni, -in whose reign the avoirdupois pound, of 7,000 grains came into use. This was established as the standard pound faring (he reign of QueenElis­ abeth and has been continued to the present day.' f Growth. • . Married- people,should fry to learn, bow to grow towards each other.. No human thing, marriage least of all. can be allowed to grow untended, It takes' pains and thought, as well- as nnself- j Ishne**, to grow good marriages.-? Woman’s Magazine, , 1 . J i l t sit mm Have You Asked Little Ouija What Ails the Old Bus? The Yes-and-Know board sure is squeaking these dajrs* It points opt the cellars where “ hootch" may be round to bring back the spirits'—>o f John Barleycorn. - * While ail-knowing Ouija is lacking the sign that tells you what fuel is the best for your car, the answer is pure • ’ ' ■ e Gaso l ine To keep your motor, running sweet aqd pretty, *bes3t twin six o r flivver, good old Columbus is the one and only bet. No matter how rich you arer you can’t buy better gasoline thati C olum bus And if you’re poor from paying income taxes, you can’ t afford to buy less miles per gallon than, Columbus will give you. Thousands o f happy car owners already are singing the praises'of gplUmbus. When yqu join in the chorus, your pocketb'ookViU' p u t . in some barber-shop swipes or contentment^ too* 4U grades are downhill with Columbus in the tank. And those coughing knocks vanish when the carburetor gets its first taste of this good, wholesome gasoline.' ■ You’ll knowand your engine will know that there’s really “ something better” in the tank., And just a touch on the self-starter or a twist of the crank makes both motor and driver sit up and take notice, COLUMBUS O IL COMPANY ? Columbus, Ohio^ • , You can get Columbus at $ny of these good places: <■ • / • y, ; • ' ’ . ', - \ *- Cedarville Plant, Telephone 3 on 146 * * • * i , j 1 ‘ You can get Columbus at any of these good places: 1 Cedarville, Ohio ' • Cedarville Lime Co* R, A* Murdock . . . South Charleston, Ohio Irwin Bros, < Mrs. Wm. Hart , R, H. JBdwards Robt. Bird Sons A Go* Jamestown, Ohio J. A. Brakefield Jenkins & Turnbull is dislodged from the base of carpetings by Beating—nof b ysuction. cThe } threads and hairs are loosened *by Sweeping — n ot b y suction . Suction can collect dirt only after it is dis­ lodged or loosened. Only The Hoover employs beating and electric sweeping —plus auc­ tion . Let us demonstrate* ELECTRIC SUCTIONSWEEPER ITBEATS ^ . . ASITSWEEPS AS ITCLEANS 9 Only the 1900 Cataract Washer operates on on the figure 8 movement by which the water and suds is forced through the clothes FOUR TIMES as often as in ihq ordinary washer. Y Galloway 8 XENIA, OHIO ...Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing.