The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

HSMflCMlMMiM M A X - --AT. ihimi V i c t t r y T h * a ta .e DAYTON * • A n a *r# COMMENCING I J T 1 9 ^ j L i a y s s u n o a y e v k , r e b . l o WEDNESDAY MATINEE AT 2 F . M, P U B L IC S E A T S A L E O P EN S T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 0 th T F , BA Y COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST Present Thr World*%Most beautiful Prbduction CHU Postlvely the Most Gorgeous, Gigantic, Coil'* orjFul, Magnificent, Enthralling, Fascinating and Superb Spectacle Ever Known Inllistory CHIN A MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA OF THE ORIENT CHOW COMPANY OF 300 14 BIG SCENES Now in its Filth Year at His Majesty's Theatrf, London, Writte i and Created by Oscar Asche, ( Mauic bjr- Fredrick Norton. FORTY-THREE NEW MANIKINS In the World's Famous Bazarr Scene, adorned in a startling series of WONDERFUL GORGEOUS COSTUMES,. ^ - Direct, From Second Run a t Century Theatre, New York, With Complete, Original Production .Intact, Prices—Nights—$1,00, $1.50, $2,00, $2.50 and $3.00 ■ Wednesday Matjnee-------$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2:50 SPECIAL NOTE—To defeat speculators who follow ‘Chii Chin Chow’ Lrom one city to another, buying up the best seats, to be sold gain to the public a t outrageous prices, the management announces that POS­ IT IVELY NOT MORE THAN SIX TICKETS W ILL BE SOLD TO any one person, unless credentials are shown to identify purchasers. NIGHTS AT 8:00 WEDNESDAY MATINEE AT 2 P. M. - .......’ *■ ___________ ________________. # V erry 36-38 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio HooverElectric Cleaner 1900 Cataract Washer Paths and Aeolean t Why Pay More? CAN SAVE YOU MONEY SAVE THE DIFFERENCE DOWN GO PRICES Special Prices Salmon Red, large size can .......... .... ..................... 12 l-2c Salmon Red, large size can, per d o z en ..................$1 .35 Beans, new Michigan Navy, best grade lb. . . . . . . . . 6c Sugar, best American granulated lb..............................9c 13 bars P. and G. Soap ............... .. .$ 1 .0 0 25 Bars U . S. Mail soap ...................... $1 .00 7 pounds best Santos Coffe, steel cut ................. . $1 . 00 FLOUR Schmidt’s Old Hickory flour 24 1-2 lb. sack . . . . $ 1 . 4 0 Schmidt’s Ocean Light flour 24 1-2 lb. sack . . . . $1 , 28 DOWN GO BREAD PRICES . Large size, regular 15c size, one and one half pound loaf |; best made bread ....................................... ..................... 1 2 c Regular 10c Size Loaf . ■............................................. .. 8c Bring in your Eggs and Poultry, we pay the Highest Market Price. ' H. E. Schmidt &Co ■ s? . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SouthDetroit St, Xenia, Ohio rm rasrm ai If YonNeedPrintingDropinAndSeeUs * • t< The CedarviUe Herald Karlh Ball, EDITOR Eatarod at the Post-DMef, Cedar- viile, Or October 31„ 1M7, as second class matte?. FRIDAY FEBRUARY U , 1921 . HEED THE APPEAL. Elsewhere in this issue we give a letter from the pen of Dr. W. It. Me Cherney, president of CedarviUe College, ■which has been Bent to al­ most every citizen in the midst as well as friends, former students and members of the alumni distant. If you read this letter you cannot help but be impressed with the im­ portance o , it. The ■sentiment ex­ pressed should touch the _ heart of every citizen "that has an interest in the present and future welfare of the community, „ . . Ceratinly Dr. McCheaney is asking nothing more of us than what we can do in some forrri. The college is Ced- arville’s greatest asset. It needs your moral, spiritual and financial Sup­ port,' » The institution needs funds to per­ mit the payment of larger salaries to the members of the faculty. This is absolutely necessary as .these men and women, who have the education of the young people in hand, must be paid according to a standard set by larger institutions which ate seek­ ing their services. ■ . We all know that Dr, McChesnev has made, a great_ personal sacrifitN to remain in our midst and help make CedarviUe' College an institution that is recognized by the larger universi­ ties. If he can do this for the pollege and the community, certainly we as a people, ican hearken, to this appeal ana lend 'the necessary support. In the war work CedarviUe al­ ways come to the'front; we never fal­ tered to aid our home country or a- broad. The call fo r aid a t home has been sounded, L o t us heed this call, FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Newspapers are carrying more ad­ vertising for bank and building and loan associations than Over before. Almost every exchange has a t least one or. two ads of financial, institu­ tions- and these appear regularly. The banks. are getting business and are after more. A government report a few days ago stated, that Of the fail­ ures in business in the country last year 82 per cent of them, not.necess- sary banks, were- firms that did no advertising ... .. There is a . good deal of money in .the country for one thing. People who years* ago kept their savings in ' an bid sock or in a chest in the attic, have learned to trust the banks.. Most sensible people nowadays know of the safety and convenience of having their money in the bank and they do not hesitate: ,to entrust; all they have to conserativve financial~iiistituti07re~ of the present, day. Then, too, more persons have learned the advantage of the savings banks. Thousands wno have not cash enough to carry a deposit account are setting aside a small amount each tection against adversity. .Again we oractice thrift, and instead of semir­ ing all the money that "comes into their possession, they put aside some which in time will become bn amount sufficient to invest or will be a pro- practice'thrift; and instead of spend- are glad to see patents ' educating their children to learn to save a little out pf the meagre earfiings. It is not expected that - children should save all but there should be some­ thing laid away out of each sum that comes into their possession; In the years to come the young folks will have acquired the habit that many older, people know nothing of. Banks everywhere' are urging peo pie to beware of bad investments. Much money has been lost in stocks that have turned out to be worthless or of little value. Many an investor might have been, saved from loss, if he had consulted his banker. That is part of the service which financial in< stitutions render their, patrons. Read the bank and building .and loan ads. Many of them while directly or indirectly soliciting your patron age, contain advice or information that may be of importance to you. Many Public Charges. In Mongolia the eldest son of each family must be a monk or lama, both of which are In the nature of public charges. The lama-never works but depends on alms for his support. The town of Ourga tvlth Its 10,000 lama* Is a veritable city of beggars. New Source of Platinum, Supply. In testing native ore for gold ■ Californio chemist, says Popular Me­ chanics Magazine, discovered that the ordinary gold treatment, with sup­ plementary process, extracted plat­ inum in the form of platinum black and in quantities up to several ounces to the ton ,' “Movie*" hi a Book. A motion picture camera has been Invented for taking portraits which are separated and mounted In book form, the appearance of motion being Im­ parted as the pages of the book are turned rapidly, MICKIE SAYS , v T t & vms , its -TU' UMO CHMtGW) l-fVMVCE \MUM*VACOStO. MJf 'TWfc.VAf m ou jew a u k g a , vhov * a e c u z |-tW ViXVMSPA9SRMAVA& 0 0 3 f « . LACMSRtVWM* ftATES A LITTLE -< t MOtWW OUT A.V4A&»1GUOU8; Omv3TlCUe, WO \ F0RDS0N * A N N O U N C EM EN T Mr. Edlsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, gives out the following s t a t em e n t r - THE PRICE OF THE FQRDSON TRACTOR HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM $790.00 TO $625.00, F. O. B. FACTORY, EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. * “This price has been made possible through lower costs of materials and the fact that we are now loca­ ted in our new Tractor Plant with greatly increased economic manufacturing facilities in immediate con’’ nection with our foundry and machine shops and’ large blast furnaces where iron is poured directly from ore, giving us maximum efficiency with the power to reduce cost of production, and down comes the price in line with our policy to market at the lowest . possible figure without in any way effecting our high standard of quality. , ■ • ■•. , . . 4 , * fj “We are particularly, pleased in being able to bring about this big reduction9in price at this time because the farmer needs all the help we can give him, and this big cut in price will be the means of placing a val­ uable power unit within the reach of parctically every one of them, not to mention industrial and com­ mercial concerns which likewise have benefited through its use and are alrjeady realizing, to much greater extent, its*value as a power and hauling unit. But particularly has the FORDSON Tractor proved a most valuable factor in the saving of farm labor, at the same time increasing the per acre crop yield as well as making possible a utilization of previously uncultivated land, to say nothing of removing no end of drudgery. ■ “There is no question that the use of machine power, on the"farm is .the greatest advancement made in the development of agriculture, not only in money results, as well as raising the standards of living on the farm to a much higher level, but because of its proved value to place the FORDSON within the reach ■of all. ■' • ' ■' ■! “THERE IS NO CHANGE IN THE PRESENT FORD CAR AND TRUCK PRICES, which- are al­ ready at the lowest possible figure, and now with rock bottom reached on the tractor price, a further re­ duction'in price of either the Car, Truck or T raitor is out of the question; infact,the big price.cuts have been made in anticipation of continuous maximum production and increases may be necessary before long if a large volume of new business is not obtained. Therefore, present prices of Ford products; cannot be guaranteed against possible increases.” - / Ask for the book “The Fordson at Work,” which will be supplied free of cost. Let us demon­ strate the value of the Fordson on your farm, in you factory, lumber yard, coal yard; or in any general * hauling or power work you have to do and let us have your order for a Fordson. FORD DISTRIBUTOR FOR CEDARVILLE AND JAMESTOWN. v * AND so a r e o u r s CALL AND SEE Tankage 60% Bran Middlings Oil Meal Arlington Flour Red Dog Flour Prime Medium Clove Seed Dairy Feed Alfalfa Seed C O A L Jackson Lump at $7.00 Per Ton Lorado West Virginia 4 in. Lump at $8.00 Per Ton Yellow Jacket Block at $9.00 Per Ton. £e t us have your requirements on fence if you want to save money. How about your Implements? Gome in and talk i t over with us. Let us grind your feed. We have a nice lot of oats for Feed Yours to Please The CedarviUe Farmers’ Grain Co. K I have started a dray and would like to have Some of your business. Anykind of dtaying done promptly. Leave order a t The Farmers’ Grain Go, John Moore. GET. OUR PRICES Oi l ALL t(3Nil£ OF P.WHL