The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

fy, I XM k A \$\ s$ i .it t r ! !i ■ 3 ¥! if I ■»•( id n *f| i I V lu Si A[eiv Spring Hats Osterly Millinery 37 Green Street, Xenia, 7, 36-38 West M«in Street, Xenia, Ohio' Hoover Electric Cleaner Cataract Washer Aeolean Phonographs CAN SA V E YOU MONEY SA V E THE DIFFERENCE DOWN GO PRICES Specia l P rices FLOUR DOWN GO BREAD PRICES Large size, regular 15c size, one and one half pound loaf best made b r e a d ................ 1 2c Regular 10 c Size Loaf , , •#*** - . . . * , « , , •***.**« <, •3c B riig in your Eggs and Poultry, we pay the Highest Market Price, y H.E.Schmidt&Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL f South Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio MM .sf. ’JnWt akA abi* JtWlti EACIl'1ffiCAD(li”^ 2 ® a ^ % : emgtM H # i w The CedarvUle HtraM jjufih Balt, » • J5DITOK We have ju t received & large shipment of the Uteat vogues in Spring Millmery. Color* are very brilliant this season—Herma Copper, Tangarine, French Blue, also Grays and Sand, Trimnungs of all types are used. The assortment includes very attractive advance models—examples of the downward trend in prices. VEILS—A complete showing of new patterns. Ohio erry Salmon Red, large size can . . ................... .. 12 l -2c Salmon Red, large size can, per d o z e n ............ .. .$1.35 Beans, new Michigan Navy, best grade l b . ................. 6c Sugar,, best American granulated lb..................... .... 9c 13 bars P. and G . S o a p ' .................................. .. .$1 .00 25 Bars U. S. Mail soap ............................. $1.00 7 pounds best Santos Coffe, steel c ut . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Schmidt's Old Hickory flour 24 1-2 lb. sack . .$1 .40 Schmidt's Ocean Light flour 24 1-2 lb. sack . . . .$1 .23 PencilNo.174 1 * «P . ' ? I ’ U A V r * t t o f o * * r * « v * * u t Myhif lf fwkMdM' JUMCfO* TH* m LOW rsMCIL WITH TH* RJ3>BAND * EAOLS MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORft Knttred at tna Pn^t-Ofllca, Cedar- villa, Or October 31„ . >187, as sacond «1 sm surid 2 *. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1821 avs.ju.~. -i. , \ r; A PIECE OF TYPE. . You pick up a type and look at it, How insignificant it ial Simply a bit of cold, fragile metal, so small that it eludes the grasp. To the _touch it is dull and irresponsive, and its delicate brightness vanishes forever with a breath. Yet there is a magical some­ thing embodied in it that clothes it with dignity and power. Its discov­ ery markcu an epoch in the world’s vast history, ' Upon that day light dawned,’ intelligence began to bo spread, superstitions fled and a new order of things appeared, That small insignificant type that one might castaside, as far beneath notice, had wrought a revolution. From that lit­ tle unromantic German city which gave it birth and mean shelter, it has circled out until its influence has reached every habitable place upon the globe—touching eyery home, ev­ ery mart o f trade* and every profes­ sional calling. ( A YEAR* AGO AND NOW. A business mission took us to one of the state's larger cities some days ago. The streets were thronged with men and women, particularly the former. Everywhere you went you would hear about the large number o f unemployed. The situation has become so critical/ that soup houses have been opened to feed ’the hungry who are out of work and no funds. We are told that men stand in line for three solid hours before the doers are -opened to be sure o f’ get­ ting a bowl of soup- and quite fre­ quently the supply is exhausted with men still in line. Our informer tells shirt that showed hard usage. When men o f this class bought the fine clothing and silk shirts at $12 each they were making big money—and spending it all without taking ad­ vantage o f saving fo r-a rainy day. And all this change has happened m the short space of.twelve months. WHAT KAY SAYS. Charles Kay, writing in the Spring- field Sun has the following, timely article: • “ It is high time for the traditional antagonism between the city and the rural elements in this country to cease, and for our people to get to- “ factory a getner on some satisfact nd wari- able plan for the tax assessment' and collection.' We cannot make any en luri: d ing progress in this matter untii the long entertained mutual dispute between .the countryman nd the city- man is dispelled. Conference between all the factors irt national prosperity should be had. Misunderstanding must be cleared up, and.some fuller degree of co-operation obtained. Selffishness must giye .way to mutual helpfulness and bickering give place to. bettering. “ It seems to be very hard for many persons—especially .those who urge legislators to pass qll sorts o f finan­ cial relief la-tvs, to understand that th'ey are seeking to merely delay the time o f eventual settlement,, Cities, like individuals, must learn to econ­ omize, Municipalities; as well as per­ sons often desire luxuries they can­ not support. Tax-spending is#easy— tax paying is- hard. In Such times as the present, there is more to be hoped for in retrenchment than there is in the expansion o f public funds. If ev­ ery call for salary increase is heeded, if gvery suggestion as to hew officiate is to be met, we shall go on in the' mad program o f piling up city debts and of burdening the people with de­ ferred; obligations, the situation is serious. The remedy is ' municipal the 'second, all of good size. IT WAS A BIG CATCH. Wm. Marshall took advantage of the good weather last-week and spent two days fishing at the river at Clif­ ton. .The result was 30 of the finny tribe w.ere landed the first day and 11 the second, all o f good sized Mouse Kept Receipted Bill. A worker In a house near Derby academy, HIngham, found a piece of paper In a mouse nest which proved to be a receipted bill for the construc­ tion of tlie house and was dated 2(H) years ago. Lueky Tiger ThmNmttmu** Half _ mad 6M(R Rmtmmdfl : KNOdkseo SVWOtOTALSAM 1 mascimoKNOW! ^Positively eradicates “ dandruff—correct* eeia* i nateona scalps —stop# tilling hair— Ipromote*ItmiriantBrowth—eddaluatr*. , beauty, health—action Immediate and ' certain. Vetvey-Back Guarantee. A tdrutcl.ts and barken,or,aendMe for: .generous sample. tOCIYTICERCO.. KansasClty.Ma. UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Emergency Fleet Corporation Washington, D. C, Offers for Sale by Sealed ‘Bide Approximately* 140,000 Tone Surplus Ship Steel, Hog Island, Pennsylvania. Sealed bids Wilt be received for the above material In the office of the United States Shipping Hoard Emergency Fleet Corporation, 1319 F Street N, W., Washington, D. C„ on or before iliOO A. M. March 2, 1921, st which time bids will be opened by the Chairman. Each bid must, he accompanied by a certified check In the amount of ■ ............. JOper cent of the hid. Further Information and proposal forma will be furnished on request by the Emergency Fleet Corporation, Supply and Sales_ IIIvision Office, «th and n streets, Waahing- THE BOARD RESERVED THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALU •IDS, Bide Should be addressed to the Aeerctnry of the United states Shipping Honed. Washington, in <}., and indorsed "HEALED BIDS' FOR RMU'LUS SHIP SJPJIEC JUKI ISLAND, ML, and DO NOT OPJBN.*' ^ 1 In.,.— i ufimiwii»MW'i niff' nimrnni^ w inuini11u u , i ' A l .. A. mt Published by /T h e Edward Wren Co. GROWING SINCE 1877. QUALITY FIRST! , Nearly Every Rug We Have. Sold in this Sale So Far Has Been Sold To A Person Who Has Shopped In • Other, Stores . » W e guarantee more Rugs, better Rugs and lower prices in this . sale than you will find in all other Springfield stores combined i ’ ^ r T o $95 .00 Axminster Rugs $55 .00 m 1 $55 Here, are extrf^ large size Axminster Rugs in the ige. Fc $19 .00 Congoleum Rugs $14 .75 11.3x12 ft. s if'ormer prices up tq $85. Choice in. this sale : $ 7 5 .0 0 Seamless Axmmsters $49 Seamless Axminster Rngs—9x12 ft. Size. A big as­ sortment of, fine high grade, deep pile, long wearing nigs ia exceptional colors and designs; suitable for all apartments. Former price $75.00. ‘ - Choice in this sa]e *...................................... •Gold Seal brand genuine Congoleum. Ruga in the 9x12 size. All perfect rugs; nationally advertised at '$$.00. . Choice in-this ' ( h i i sate : ........ ..................... .................................M 4 . / 5 AUT U $49 $95 .00 Axniinster Rugs $57 .50 Smith’s, Bigelow’s and other world' famed qualities in a wide range of color combinations. Pretty Orien­ taland floral pattermj>(9xl2 size). Former price $95.00. This sale . . . . $125 Royal Wilton Rugs $85 .00 9x12 size "'best quality Royal Wilton Rugs. Many of’ them are woven all in one piece—seamless. Former price $125, Choice $85 in. this sale, at $195 Royal Wilton Rug* $129 Very finest quality Royal Wil­ ton Rngs, including Royal Kash- ans,. Imperial Heratis and world famous Whittal’s Anglo Persians. Former price $195. $129 (9x12 size) NEW LOT Hartford "BUSSORAH” AXMINSTER Rugs $ 57.50 They go into the sale tomorrow. iPhey are beauties—the finest of fine Axminster Rngs. 9x12 feet. Small Rngs to match, 27x60 inches . . . . . . . . , $5.95 $57 .50 Seamless Brussels $34 .95 Seamless Brussels Rugs) 9x12 ft. size. Best grades in Smith and Bigelow makes. Former prices up to $57.50.’ Choice 0|* -»in this sale $45 .00 Seamless Brussels $29 .00 . Seamless Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft. size. Good heavy quality; all wool faced; desirable patterns in popular colorings. Former prices up to $45.00. *' Choice in- this sale _____ Good Carpets $5.95 Wilton Velvet Carpet. Big line tb choose f rom; formerly sold up to $5.95 the-yard. With and without borders to . d*0 Q C match. P^r yard . . . . . $69 Axminster Rugs $37 .50 Armstrong’s Cork, Linoleum 89c $1.85 Ingrain Carpet—Extra super all wool C. C. Regular price. $1.85. Full yard wide and theu best Ingrain Carpet blade. Yard . . . . . . . Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft: size. A Bmall lot o f these in good patterns that formerly sold at $69.00. Just a limited number at this sacrifice price. Choice. . . . . . . . . $37.50 Genuine first quality Arm­ strong’s Cork Linoleum', burlap back, 2 yards wide; worth $1.45. This sale, square f i l l y a r d .............. .. O j f C $1.45 $95 Seamless Wiltons $69 .00 Inlaid Linoleum 2 yards wide, worth* F A $2.25. Square yard . . . Small Rugs Axminster Rugs, 3x6 feet. Best grade. Former price $9.95 $13.75. Choice Velvet Rugs, 27x54-inch. For­ mer price t J , 4 0 $6.95 . . . . . . V s • * v Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x54-in, Formef price <j*C Q C $8 .50 ................. Royal Wilton Rugs, 27x54-ineh. Former giriee . $9.95 Extra quality Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. size. One of the finest fabrics for wear and service ever put on a floor. For­ merly sold at $95. $69.00 Extra grade Inlaid Linoleum* in fine tile patterns. ^ Just a few in the lot $195 Scotch Chenille $139 Special' at Very finest* quality Inlaid Lin­ oleum ; worth $3.00; square yard W ood Grain Border $15.00 Scotch Chenille Rugs, 9x12 ft. size,' The most decorative rug in America; soft, beautiful shades,' gray, blue, taupe, etc. Former priee $195. Choice $139 in this sale At the following specially re­ duced prices our stock o f Wood grain border will go fast: 36-inch width, 75c C C ' value for ........................... D D C $86 Body Brussels $69 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, WHt- tal and Bigelow makes. You know these rugs arc as good as they make ’em. Former priee. $86.00. Choice in $69,00 $115 Axminster Rugs $69 .00 27-ineh width, 59c value for ................ 45c this sale . Super quality Axminster Rugs in the 11.3x12 ft. Size. Finest, heaviest and best rugs made in an Axminster fabric. Formerly sold at $115. Choice $ ( } 0 0 0 in this sale at . . . . . . Rug and Drapery Section- 4thFloor $tigraMjgi ..Give Us AChance To Figure On Your Printing. %* her,:.. oiy ip ■ -Mrs. Mur, firing fo :’ g ii. £ee Mrs your Sj-.riir or>display. opening , Far Sah* iety. Pin; Ohio. The Hon Xenia ceiol versary Mo ment o f tt.i served the Hutchison When ya spring why posts and d John Wr quainted w: o f the Navj elect Hardi Denby wen training eta John sent a tion Tuesda; Farm Wan party havin price and de Champaign, Salesman for Iubricat: paints.- Sala dress THE ] CO,, Clevela m ♦ COl 50 N| 3 do Purh Pi Dew P< Beld G Beld P< I The