The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

A i k - I i' C H A S . H . J O H N S O N # casp jpatb fob C l i U H K O F C o r i i T H - OH-liNK (OVST V, OHIO # ' SOW JMtKVlKOTUKrJSKXVJKJiO tkkm S4VSJMCTTOHKa>t;WIHAS 1'lilMABV Aviit un- to. tout, „ Th* CetUrvilk Herald! XurUt B b U* • . EDITOR ! EnteysdattheFo*t-Offie«, C*d*r- Irill*, 0 ,, Octobw: 31 h HMJ 7 , m *cond \ *I*M g gg ggggsB^ W. L. C L EM A N S R e a l Es ta t e • l * b*>f*un- at my ofRce each Saturday or reached by pfaoa* at my raslcUuce each evening. * OfSoa M Pf*®NES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Visit Our New Meat Department We have just installed a refrigerator for the handling o f fresh salt and smoked meats in connection with our grocery. Our dis­ play cases as welLas-refrigOrators ate sanitary in every respect and we are prepared to render first calss service in this depart ment.lt gives us pleasure to announce that, we .have employed Dan Bailey as meat cutter. We will also kill our own meats from native stock whichwillinsure you the best at all times. W e Are At Your Service M. C. NAGLEY We Sell For Less Pure Lard Down to 25c A Pound F L O U R Place your Order for flour before itu goes liigher.Order now. FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLE S TOMATOE PLANTS B R E A K F A S T J 0 .0 D S Shredded Wheat —---------------------------------------------- -----------------12 l-2c Post Toasties----------------------- --------------w---------------- i~--------- 12 l-2c Corn F lakes ____________- —---------------------------------— --------- 10c Ralston Food - --------------------------- -— - —------------------— 13c and 23c Cream of Wheat__ ______________ ________________ - —---------------29c Mothers’ Oats, per box — .— -------- --------------- ,------------------------- —11c C A N N E D - G O O D S Milk, evaporated, Wilsons, Pet and many others, large size can 12 l-2c — __ _______________________________ — — — —— 7c Cord per can ...___ _______ - ____— ______,___ ____,_____ 10c Peas per can - ----------------- ---------- —_____- _______________ — 12 l-2c Tomatoes per c a n ____________________ ,__________ _________ 12 l-2c Peanut Butter, l b . ___________________ ________ ________________ . 23c , • B E A N S Kiln Dried Corn Meat — __ *__ _______ ________ ____________ -5c Red Kidneys ,per pound____ — ________ _____________ - 6c Baby Lima, per pound —____ ____- - „ ___________________— 11c ' Best Navy Beans, per pound_____________ _____________ __ ___ i* Hominy — ____ — — — — — ___„___— — 5c PAT-A-CAKE, make your own cake, add nothing but water, package . . . . . 25c BROOMS—-Best grade 5 sewed, two days only, out tp a customer, HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS. BRING THEM IN. WE ALWAYS BUY O P ^ f EVERY EVENING. H.E. Schmidt &Co £L Detroit^tS.., Xenia, Ohio. /TRY OUR JOB PRINTING FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920, i 3 * a m a M * a i * i THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE. The passing away some days ago of one of our physicians no doubt gave rise to the following sentiment as ex­ pressed by the editorial writer of the Dayton Daily Herald. “ Over in a neighboring village the other day a physician who for years through sunshine and snow attended the suffering, passed away. An ail­ ment that even science of which, he knew much could not solve held the odds against him. When he died, all the people of the countryside made an effort to display in some way the loss they felt. “ This man was typical of many o f whom we call “ the country doctor” . He was more than a physician because when he entered a sickroom he took with him more than his little satchel of pills and liquids. He took with him that philosophy of good cheer and hope that seemed almost secondary to his belief in materia medica. Every one knows the country doctor. Con se- quently his visit brings not only the medicine but news of here and there of the country, a little chatter and suggestion on family and business affairs.' * “The village doctor must answer when his patients call. They reside in the town and far in the country. Roads are bad and rain and cold fight him, but he knows that. the great reaper waits not. So this count-y doc­ tor’, knowing his own ailment, went right on setting others and even stronger feet back on the highway of health, putting off from day to day, , week to week, and month to month the calling in of others expert to■diagnose his own ailment, “ This village doc,tor, who had been an inspiration to youths who had gone out into the big .world and met success,' who had treated and encour­ aged the rich and the poor, was never heard of in the great councils of med­ icine, yet, bad he chosen to take him­ self into the busier currents of life, no doubt he would have been. Surely such men are heroes just the same as those, who go forth to battlethat prin-, cipals may live. They, too, often give their lives and die unknown to fame, but heroes never-theless.” . ROBERT BRUCE KYLE, •Robert Bruce Kyle, son of Robert J, and Nettie U. Kyle was. born Nov­ ember 4, 1901, in Wheatland, 111, Will County, Illionis and departed ■ this life June 29th, 1920 at City Hospital, in Moumouth, 111., o f LeuKemia, after an illness of four months. He was a junior in Monmouth high" school and a member o f the Media United Presbyterian church and’ dur­ ing his illness he gave very precious testimony of his faftli in Jesus Christ and longed fo r the day to come when he could depart and be with- Christ. His hope was realized that he might see EsteRa and her family before his departure, and i.t was granted that he might see her an hour and a half be­ fore the end came. He had told his mother that lie was going today and we can rejoice that he got the long lookeed-for view of her and her child­ ren’s faces. He said, before his death if he should get well he would be a missionary, if I should not get well set apart some of the estate that would fall to me, to some good cause, to educate some one else as you in­ tended to educate me. May it be true as a fable of old; “He being.dead yet speaketh”. Besides his father and mother .he leaves Estella and Ralph and Eleanor and five nephews and nieces to mourn their loss. We wish-to thank the near relatives and friends for the many ex­ pressions of sympathy and love. -X ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY OFFERS SPLENDID OPPURTUNITY FOR GIRLS. The great number of. uses that electricity has ben put to not only in the city but in the suburban homes as well, has created an enormous de­ mand for electrical appliances of all kinds.This has opened up a ,new field for delightful employment for girls xvhicl. entails no more danger that working at home and enables them to earn more tham they can in anyo- ther industry. The Robbins & Myers Company, Springfield, Ohio, has made employ­ ment more delightful for its . girls by establishing a Dormitory where girls from out of town may stay at a 1 nominal cost, under the best en v ir­ onments, such as a capable and com­ panionable Matron, hot and cold bath, reception room, running water in each room, piano and other musical instru­ ments as well as good, >clean whole- ; some food. The ever increasing business of The Robbins & Myers Company is con tinually making 1 opportunities for girls seeking employment. WHEN YOU BUY A CALORIC Pipeless furnace you buy the basic patent that has made pipeless heat­ ing a revolutionary sut'cess and that canno.t be had in any imitation. Sold by Geo. A. Shrodes. Cedarville Chautauqua, Aug. 10-14. ^Examined Correctly Glasses F itted . AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S ! Optical Department Open Evening* by Appointment JulyClearance Sale The sale o f merchandise in which the people will get what they are looking, for—and at great savings—starts next Mon­ day, July 12th to continue for twelve days only. This year more than ever before it is important that the readers of clearance sale advertising everywhere and o f all stores should let it remind them o f The Home Store’s Sale and await its disclosures o f values. The reason Of this increased importance is that in spite of all scarcities, in spite of jtll disconcerning statements and predictions of unthinkable high prices in the near future. WE HAVE THE GOODS AND PLENTY OF THE GOODS AND- THE PRICES WILL COME DOWN BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY ON EVERYTHING IN OUR .FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR , STOCK. Quantities are vast and vhlues are amazing in dry goods, ready to wear garments and floor coverings. We undoubtedly arouse, by our statements great expectations—the fulfillment will surpass them. We have led you to believe in great sayings; we will produce them beyond any reasonable anticipation. Yeu will await this sale because o f its promises of advantages superior to any other. The actual advantages when you come to. test them will doubly and trebly multiply and expectations. ? ■ . . ' Strong, Bold Statem ents—YES! But ~ t h e Facts W ill Make Th em Good! A Pro) lie Jof Hear J|,d Radii BO Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Profitable Vacation AT HOME ah h a h ! FIVE WONDERFUL DAYS CEDARVILLE Chautauqua AUGUST 10-14 G. H. Hartman, Sec. A Program of Extraordinary Merit Including Brewer Musical Entertainer*' Dr. J, Franklin Babb Leiter Light Opera Co. Capt. Stanley N. Dancey Chester Scott Hon. J, Adam Bede Grau's Tyrolean Lowe • C. Frederick Bonawitt Castellu'ici's Neapolitans "Mother Gouse'a Party” Get Season Tickets Now ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN $1.00 Agent* Wanted:—Man with team or auto can easily make $150 to $300 a month selling Herbcrling’s medi­ cines, extract*, spiced, toilet articles, stock powder, dip etc. in your county. Own boss, EJpertence' unnecessary. Wo furnish capital, Splendid territor­ ies open, Write today for free partic­ ulars. Herberiing Medicine Co,, Bloomington, llh Is There an Amendment That Bars the Fuel Kick? Are gas tanks inspected by government sleuths? Are bootleggers cranking the handles of pumps? Is Cuba the haven, for cars as for men ? Why insult your motor with near-gasoline? Why worry along on poor moonshiner stuff? j Just load up with pure Columbus Gasoline You ’ re not violating the Volstead act when you use this good, pure, straight run fuel, and you're putting all the pep and kick in your Car that the prohibitionists took out o f the brown bottles last July. You’ re done with sluggish fuel for all time after you’ve driven your first mile on Columbus, for the initial trial will convince you that there is no better gasoline to be had. You’ ll be first away at crossings where once you Were last. Your engine will start easily and ran smoothly at all speeds. Yoi-’ il have ample power to' negotiate steep hills and to conquer heavy going, And the big mileages you’ ll get from every gallon of Columbus will satisfy you that Columbus is just as economical as it is efficient. , 4 C O L U M R U S O I L C O M P A N Y C o lu m b u s , O h i o Cedarville Plant, Telephone 3 on 146 You can gel Columbus at any o f these good places: Cedart>UlepOhio , Cedarville Lime Co, R. II. ;Edwards Robt. Bird Sons & Co. R. A. Murdock , South Charleston, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio Irwin Bros. J. A. Brakefieid Mrs. Wm. Hart , Jenkins & Turnbull V that are\ •\\'h| foods ■! the stij His| as bfwi energy! springI ate era better V arc ml StatesI Yol with ti served that Then, | honey and cl you'lll j»a i Cfatj good the erneq .kind Avhl vel M Startup#-7ja“