The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

m m Pay Two Price* For Tour Groeeri&s. laying Your Groeeriess More WiHSave You Money Juet received Car American Refined Css* Gr»*ul*ted Sags*. Quaker Brand Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co, Although aUsugar Re­ fining Company's have drawn front tit* market. Look* like TWELVE CENT SUGAR .CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, per Ik .------------ , -----— - ------ PER 100 POUND BAGS . . ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ - ---------------- ■ v 0 ■ ■■■t Get Your Supply for Summer Now .SCHMIDT'S WEEK END PRICES Potato**, beatjgrado, fresh car just received, pen bu.y_^~.-----------05c Potatoes, per Vh-2 bushel bag — —2,40 Pbre Country Lard per pound ----------------— -------------- ------ - *5® Cocoa beat grade, 24 per cent butter fat, pen pound'-— - Fresh Bulk Oyster#, per quart H i , iM t E M mm* Sfzstfr Sflfif. «* b - Bnseh), ----- 50c CANNED GOODS CANNED GOODS Corn, best. Ohio, S cans ------------- i —— ----- -------- -— ■-----—25c Tomatoes, standard grade, 3 cons —— —— —— — —— ————25c Best Wisconspn Early June Peas 3 cans —----—— ------------- .—25c Salmon, 1 db. tali can, per can ----------— ----------------- ■---------10c Try these—buy them by the dozen — — ------ -— w— ?1*16 SEPCIALS ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAPS ' , ■ . Star Soap, 10 bars fo r ------------- -— — -----— —--------—.— --69c P, and G. Naptha Soap, 10 bars for -------— ------- ------- — 69c *"! Ivory Soap, 10 bars for — ------ -- -------- ------ -------1-------------79c Leonx Soap 10 bats fjir — •------- ------------------------ ,1 ------—39c! ONION SETS PER'QUART 5 CENTS . 1 H. E.Schmidt&Co / WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SoutK Detroit St. ; Xenia/Ohio f ‘ Quality does tell! Measured by coverrag ca­ pacity and length o f wear, one gallon o f Hanna s Green Seal Paint proves itself equal to two gallons o f so-called “ cheap*’ paint. And there’s a reason: viz.,—no paint can be better than the ingredients that go into it. , , HANNA’ S GREEN SEAL PAINT contains only highest grade ingredients, univer­ sally recognized as necersary in making good paint. I f a paint is sold at a ridiculously low price itshnply means that ithf lacking in these neces­ sary ingredients and contains cheap adulterants. * The exact formula is printed on every package o f Green Seal. Soldby The CeMlle Farmers’ Grain Co. SMITH & McCORKELL REAL ESTATE - New York Life Itiiurance v Fire and Auto 'vxmt, CtoWtuu*WeBs, Wil­ is, Mary Taylor, RhWfflMU* Maude Maxine Goefc- maw, .w . ***rvey Riekanbach, Rob- art keary Edwwds, M* EUen R*e«, ijtaay Balts* Wright, Ch«ig-Toug fhltar Dhu, H*im*h Myrtle Isaac, Loi* Vivian Bums, William Steel# FSlteu. t Mrs. W. E. Clenaans, Hester Dean, Helen Finney, Louise Scbickedantz, Josapbiue Awa* Wilda Auld, Charles Harry Avery, Helen E« Bales (Mrs.), Single Beekman, Maude Bowen, Avan- elle Brigner, Horace G. Brubaker, Caroline E. Cayender, D. W, Clapper, Mrs. f\#d Clewans, Lester Clemans, Marjorie Corn, A. B. Creswell, Lloyd Gumming*, I. Lee Davis, Ethel M., Edwards, James C. Emmons, Kenneth Ferryman, Edgar Clark Frampton, Lawrence K. Fudge, Mrs, Hugh Grindle, Leonard Bix- ley%Hacker, Wayne B. Hayes, Pearl# •Hewer, Helen Hickman, Vesta Irene Hickiqan, Charles F. Hill, Robert Jackson, Mildred Jewett, >Mary H. Jones, Helen Little, Lawrence Me Kee, Darnell McLean, Noha McLean, Esther McMillan, Wilbur McMillan* Lucy Mable, Eva Mackey, Dorothy Harley E, Mathews, J. E. Post, Albert 0. Mefts, Flav* Mijtchell, Ar­ thur Naylor, Pauline Nelson, Robert Carl Nelson, Roscoe W. Porter, Joseph James Ray. Corda Reed, Earl A. Richards, Lo- ren A, Rogers, Catherine Frances Shickley, Ulysses Stanley Slusher, Mary Stokesbury, Winifred Stuckey, Wilbur H. Test, Alma Turner, Fran­ ces Turner* Ella Weakley, Christine Wells, William M. Bussey, Eva Lim­ ing/ Francis. Floyd Cqvender, Wai­ ter Ernest Huey, Tacey Ethel Stan­ field, William Glenn Lowry, Dorwin Black, Pauline Collins, Lois Cummins Mary Hayes, Frances Payne, Donna St. John, Pauline. Setz, Mabel Strow- bndge. , Matcoim 'Nicholson, Nettie Fran­ ces Shifty,/ Ola May Stanley, Flora Sylvesta Beam, Wilfred Finney, Ray­ mond Edward Homey, Howard Vu- lers Rodgers, Rufus Boteler Sanders, Ormond Kenneth Simlson, Homer. Clair Fisher, Frank Earl Lyle, Louise Clarke, Ethel Bertha Brand, C. Lois Rea, Oscar -Wesley. T "~"" "" '" """""J" & THIS YEAR’ S STUDENTS f --------- Collegiate and Preparatory Students .__ i From Ohio — Lucinda Josephine Caskey, Gertrude Mae Insley, 'Ed­ win Dwight McKune, Mary Hester Townsley, . Clara .Christina Kyle, Thelma Mae Deacon, Qlis Violet Hart, Sarah Lorene Glass,- Mary Al­ ice. McKibben, .Anna Louise Harper, Andrew Harper Bickett, John »Ed- win Bradfute, Wilbur Wallace White, Josephine Randall, Mary Eloise Dims Millie ■May Parker, Helen -Marie Stewart, Mary Lucile Johnson, Mary E. Johnson, Florence Eleanor Smith, Alice Kathryn Lackey, Oma Ruth Barnard, Marjorie Wright; .Lillian Alice Daihes, Edith Ramsey, Ruth Elsie Shaw, Mary Lucile Flanagan, Paul Stewart Bryant, Roy Frederick Insley, Charles Arthur Townsley, Robert Anderson Glasgow, Elizabeth Hannah Dean, Marion Earle Collins;1 James Colver Kyle, Willard Haines /Kyle, Margaret Elizabeth McCarty, Harry Dallas Wright, David Cecil Rife, Raplh Leroy Rife, Leslie Scott Dean, Margaret. Frances Weller, Marion Foster Stormont, Arthur Ce-’ cil Ewbank, William Alfred Ash* brook; Albert Ernest Wright; Harold Nelson Horatio Thom, Helen Msr^ garet Davis, -John Wright, ■Howard Arthur, Louise Wilson McCullough. HelenTElizabeth Bradfute, R. H. Rid­ dell/ i From Pennsylvania—Charles Ed­ ward Brown, Harry Curtis Elder, George La Clede Markle, George Ar­ cher Colman, George Brownell Moore, Margaret Louisa Greer, New­ ton Carl Elder, Riley W. Clarke, John Waite, Jr., Richard Reed Elder, Henry Corrie Malm, David Harold Hammond, Paul Warren Duncan, Wilbert Wayne Anderson, Carl Grade Duncan, Arthur W. Findley, Robert Nichol Colman, Jr. From Kentucky — Calla Belle Turner, Edna Mae Griffith. From Arkansas —- Grace Adelle Lyle From Alabama—Charlotte McLeod From Missouri—Marjorie Dimmitt McClellan. From New York —* Iva El Dora' Pullman. * From Illinois — Robert Willard Stewart. From Prince Edward Island, Can­ ada—Gavin Sinclair Reilly. * ORDINANCE NO 103. tifio.H. Smith PhOn* 143 . J, G. McCorkeli Phone 88 Buckeye Incubators and Brooded Bnby Chicks Custom . . Hatching Northup Poultry Farm and Hatcnery < * it M. Nu,YellowBpriaga B#ll Phon* Clifton Exchange An ordinance to issue a certificate of Indebtedness of the Village of Ce- darville, Ohio, in the sum of $450 00, in anticipation of the revei e of the-Public, Service Fund of sa.d Village, Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio: Section 1. That a certificate of in­ debtedness in the sum of Four Hun­ dred and fifty dollars ($450.00) be issued in anticipation of the revenues of the Public Service Fund of said Village, said Public Service Fund be­ ing a subdivision Of the General Rev­ enue Fund of said Village. Said cer­ tificate shall be dated, shall become due Four months after its date, and shall bear interest at the rate of six per ^ent per annum. Section 2. Said certificate o f in­ debtedness shall be issued under the direction of the Village Clerk and Die Finance Committee of Council, shall be signed by said clerk and ■by the — Village of Cedarville,............... certificates of indebtedness shall be sold for not less than par and accrued .Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect atid be in force from and Srfter the earliest period allowed by Passed this 4th day of April, 1$21, D, IL McFarland, Ohio0* °* Village of Cedarville, Attest:- J. W. Johnson, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Yak* Wives* surnames, « In Botne parts of Scotland the fish­ ermen very frequently call themselves by their wives* surnames. Thus James Smith marries Mary Green. He cans hlraielf, even In business affair#. "Jamae Smith Green.” * Sne$ess Comes Witli Saving If you want to know whether you are destined to become a success of a failure in life you can eaaily find out, Teh* test is simple and it is in­ fallible: Are j(ou able to save money? If not, prop out; you will loaf, ’ You may think not, but you will lose-as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you. The man or woman who saves sys­ tematically is heading for greater things A Savings Account with 51-2 per cent interest will enable you to build' an opportunity fund. lAgM TH R t a n ; HIM# *v assiN 0 ',TS TheCedarvilleBuilding& LoanAssociation , T w For your benefit with #4ch Savings Account opened with us, we give one o f the Liberty Sells— it will mean in dependence for you. ■r / strrij If you can't find what you want in your own home town — Come to ■i t = :5sae i «' ' * 1 , f*. t r ^ t „ . « , % , —you’ll find truthful values in Men’s Clothes ■ *» i . r ' ' " • / / ' : \ t / ; _ Business history has repeated itself often enough to convince most people that the truth comes to the surface in the long run and adjust values ac­ cordingly. * Come to The Metropolitan at t)ayton—and appre­ ciate the actual facts—exactly what sort o f values you are entitled to now. Assortment^ are large. < ■ ■ * . < ! ' * • • . * „ *■ Fashion Park and Kuppenheimer, new spring* styles, made from the choicest fabrics—perfectly tailored—in models for every Build, for every taste. .■ 4 1■- ■ - , t ■ . - * . / / ' ■ >' A ’ * * * ■ •■ ‘ Prices for Spring A re Down to Lowef Levels $35, $40, $45, $50, $55 Others a t $25, $27*50, $30 s Come to the Metropolitan at Dayton—Be tFair to Your Pocketbook ^ s Quality Cfognet* J.H»Mar^olis. Pr«c. OXuo*a Clottitnr* IT OUR CLOTHES DON ’T MAKE GOOD W E W lU ] , ^>4 "s \%