The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

a m iiir t w r iif ii .......................... u n i .nr— !■•- 1 tr-t-..... . .. i ' ii ..... i 11 miii 1 j |Miiiiipli iaatiaililtftiBawiitftaiThin'' w n m iit t J* — C H A S , S . J O H N S O N CANnW»A?* m C au reK O F CO U R TS • uxuixNi! ootwcy . cm io *ww mnnyiita t « us pm ******** turm ■ i WWWBKSr SMM^togkOjiar jr*M#A*>r AWWn*< *«*• ■ns C. A. KELBLE ■ * ■ ,■ - ' v '-TBO. * •*<» July Clearance Sale New on. Don’t Miss This Sale. Men’s fine suits ---------- ------------------— ------------------ -— 1-3 off % • r Young jnen’a fine suits —------- -------- ,----- 1-3 off Boy’s knee pant quits -------------------------— , 1-3 off M^n’s anti boys trousers------------. *, — — 1-3 off Men’s and boys soft hats, caps — -------- r—v— —-1*3 off Men’s straw and Panama h a t s ----- --------------------------- »----- -lr2 off Ail silk shirts, dreSs shirts, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, belts etc.— - - ___ _____ - - - - ___ - 4 - —— —-------- 1-2 to 1-3 off j ^ - V SHOE DEPARTMENT—All men’s 'and boys’ shoes and Oxfords— — ; .. 44 --,.*-—; , , . ^ 1-4 to 1-3 .off AU ladiek, misses and children’s shoes, Oxfords, pomps and slippers— , ' — - — — 4*- 1-4 to 1-3 off All whjte footwear — _ ——,----------------- -— ’------——1-3 to 1*2 off V s -* ^ * , '1 1 . ' rfw, ; > ;■ ■ * , THIS WILL BE SOME SALE. DON’T M is s r r . C . A . Kelb le s Biff clothing and Shoe Store, 17-19 W*Main street, "Xenia, Ohio. /TRY OUR 10B PRINTING Hm C**unrlUe Hemld frarifr B in , EDITOR Entered at the Post-Offlee, Cedar- villi, 0 ,. Oetober S1H lit? , M MOM* I dista flititftfift We Sell For Less Pure Lard Dawn to 25c A Pound ' F L O U R Place your Order'for flojur before it- goes bigher.Order now. * FRESH CARDEN VEGETABLE S TOMATOE PLANTS ' i r ....... T r ] ........ M ' ' r . i I II IM m — III........ ... I . ............................ 'I B R E A K F A S T - F O O D S Shredded Wheat --------------------- -------------- — -12 l-2c Post Toasties --------- -------------------- ----------------- ;------- “ ■ Ralston Food -—,---------------------———------——— —13c and 28c Cream of Wheat---------------- -— ------- ---------------------- ------- ” * Mothers’ Oat*, per box ---------—r— —1— - - 1---------- - lic C A N N E D - G O O D S mnir, evaporated, Wilson*, Pet and tnSny others, large aize can 12 l-2c Corn per can —— •—— — — ------ -------——— ■ W« Peas per can — ------- ,— — -12 l-zc Tomatoea pet can ------ ---------- -— *--------- ------ ---------- 12 1*2e Peanut Butter, lb .-------- , — ------------------------------—— — Z3c b e a n s Kiln Dried Corn M eal----- — — — --------- *-*-•>«- — -j® Baby Lima, per pound-----,—S---------------- ------------ —------ -- -1.1® Best Nary Been*, per pound------ ---------------------- ------- - ** Hominy — — — — —* — — — Sc PAT-A-CAKE, make your own cake/ add nothing but water, p a ck ag e .............2Se BROOMS—Be*t grade 5 sewed, two days Only, ou t to a customer. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES RAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGOS. BRING THEM IN. WE ALWAYS BUY OPEN EVERY EVENING, Hi. Schmidt&Co. 5 , £>#faroit t$«, X e n i a , O h i o . W . L . C L E M A N S I R e a l I n s t a t e • a n he lo a n - a t my o d e * each aa* j*dar or rtadhed by phone a t m y reilifmio* mwdi ew n feg , - 1 Office» PKB0NE3 Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO FRIDAY, JULY 3,1020. A MASTER OF MANY TRADES. A farmer is not a man who merely decidua to have com, wheat and po­ tatoes, instead*, of wild grass, grow on a certain piece of land, and plants the seed that will produce them. * In point of fact, more knowledge and skill a re required for prosecuting his craft than that of any city artisan. I t requires more skill to handle a plow than a shovel. I t is more difficult to manage a reaping machine than a ma­ chine that turns out p brick. Greater knowledge is needed to sow grain than to move switches in a freight yard. Much more information, .ex­ perience, arid skill are needed to raise tobacco plants, to cultivate them, an ! properly to euro the leaves, than to mpke them-into cigars. Laying drain tile*is a more difficult a r t than laying brick. Properly to remqve a fleece of wool from a sheep demands as much dexterity as to shave the heard from a face. ’ The successful farmer -is necessar­ ily a skilled laborer. He'is master, not of one trade, but of many, and a long time is required to learn each of them He is also a merchant, and to be pros­ perous he must be a judge of the qual­ ity of many things, and know how to buy and sell them to the gest advan­ tage. .SAVE OR SUFFER CERTAIN. -The Chicago Tribune carried an ar licle, recently telling .the people they ''must either learn to saye or starve^ as the farmers admit they ate short ef help and cannot feed the won!, unless their products either get higher or or labor come-dowm On the otht-r band the manufacturer warns ns thar the cost of fuel, labor, raw material and taxes will keep dawn production The railroad officials tell us they can­ not carry the lead with the, present equipment. The head of all financiers, Frank Vanderpil, tells 'us the country is in the midst of an era of false prosperi­ ty and unless vital changes ace made in the industrial situation-an explo­ sion is due. No careful citizen Can afford to ignore these warnings and it is clearly theAuty of each and every citizen to guard .himself from 'th e threatened crash. The whole situa­ tion'has been brought on by extrava­ gance. Seal skin coats have increas­ ed -50 per cent since last November, simply because there was a demand for them. ’If the present period s# high spending and low production con­ tinues seal skin sacks will bo less in demand. ■ * I t is not only seal skin, bu t it’s automobiles, pianos, vicfcrolas, silk shirts, and shoes a t $23.00. Tb# Worst o f all is, - ijfcis not the rich th a t ar* buying-these things but the wage earner. The high wages have dene the most, d f th is class no good, but only taugh t extravagant idea*. --Ex . Rev. W. J, Haxriman, Misses E li zabeth Blair, Rosa Stormont, Marjorie [‘Wright, and. Mr,, and. Mr*.. S. C. Wright,, attended the, conference of county Sabbath School officer* belt in Xenia. Thursday evening a t .the M. church. The goal of the association this year is to increase the attend­ ance of each Sabbath school 23 per cent. A picnic dinner preceeded the evening program. There' was a surprise birthday an­ niversary given atthe home of Mrs. Annie Robinson on Sunday, .July 11, celebrating her 67 birthday a t high twelve. The table waff spread out of doors and a three cou.se dinner was served the 35 guests. Those from out- of town who attended were Mr. Elmer Robinson and wife of Lorain, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cordell of WUber- force; Harry Robinson of Dayton? Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Booker of Xenia 'Mr. and Mrs William Howard of XeMa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry James o f Springfield; George Russ of Columbus ,Mrs, Blanch Colley of Springfield; Miss Gertrude Blades Of Springfield; Annie Washington, Selma; Flattie Fields, Selma* Mrs. Luella Freeman i of Clifton; Mannia Robinson, Willie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Milton of this place. All report a good time. The Rev, B. F. Adams and the Rev, H. O. Mason gave fine talks along the line of living a life worth while. In the evening ice cream and cake were served. ' (X) Kelble’s Clearance Sale of shoes for men and boys as well as ladies means a great reduction over our regularly !reduced prices. The Shoe question can he aettled a t Kelble’s, 17-19 W. Main j street, Xenia. Miss Mary St. John entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ida Sloan, of Gran- jville, O., who has been the guest of 1 Miss Dorothy Tarr. Possible Reason. N 6 , ’Roberta, we don't know why that card game is culled ‘bridge,** un­ less It is because It Is principally ik game of "come across.*'—-Boston Tran­ script. Cedarville Chautauqua, AUg. 10*14, EYES gExamined Correctly Glasses Fitted. , AT MODERATE TRICES TIFFANY’S Gptical Department Open Evening* by Appointment tssess ' .-swr—rcr s a ^ & sm m ■4 warn N i * ! I ObmViit 192 PHart ScWffaw* Wknt +< f . v , *•> > Now Comes a Greater Hart Schaffner &Marx ' \ ■ ^ , , , > ’ ■ ‘ -• ; Less than •Stf* • . $50, $55 and $5?,50 Values $50, $62.50 and $65 Values $70* $75 and $80 Values $85, $00 and $95 V a luer . . >. \ t ‘ .w?' , _ • * - . f t * „ ,▼ t ’ * the greatest Value-gi\*ing event tha t Dayton has seen in a long time. Because we’ve been'so badly torn up here we’ve been making big price concessions to o ffse t any discomfort men m ight"have in buying here, , The selling has been so fa st and furious that our regular lines have been pretty well broken into. •We’ve taken our entire stock o f three-piece su its together with hundreds that Hart Schaffne£ & Marx just sold us; su its just made from woolens that were 90 days overdue. We go t these'Suits at 4 4 big saving. - ' ,We’re taking the whole lot; our goods and these that have just come in, and we*re putting the . price down to the lowest possible notch; we couldn’t sell ’em any less and pay our ligh t bills. These suits are selling for less money than it costs to make then! today, ‘ ■ t All blue serges, unfinished worsteds, flannels and full dress suits are included in th is reduction. During this sale we are giving 20% discount on all Palm Beach. Cool Cloth, Mohair and Tronical Worsted Suits. * ■ N ^ ' • Palm Beach Suits Reduced $16.00 Suits Reduced to $12.80 $17.50 Suits Reduced to $14.00 $22.50 Suits Reduced to $18.00 $25.00 Suits Reduced to $20.00 *> Mohair Suits Reduced ‘ $25.00 Suits Reduced to $20.00 $27.50 Suits Reduced to $22.00 $30.00 Suits Reduced to $24.00 $32.50 Suits Reduced to $26.00 <>S p & f** 28 an d 30 J E a r t U ii : i S tree t ^ ' Successors to The IX.ytOti, Ohio j HR Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing... I 9