The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

,#''1 . ( I/, U Dfcn^ Pay Two Prices For Your Groceries. Jftiymg Your Gr«*qerie£ Hero WiU Save You Money •Nat receivpd Cw American Bfeftn$d Can* Granulated Sugar./Quaker ■ Brand Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Q«. Although all sugar fte- Saiag Company’s have drawn from the market* Looks like TWELVE CENT SUGAR CAN® GRANULATED SUGAR/par l b , --------------- PER *00 POUND BAGS — -9c __ $8.99 Get Your Supply for Summer Npw SCHMIDT'S WEEK BNP PRICES Pdtatoea, beet-Tprade. freah car |ugt received, per btt, — „ -w-OISe, Potatoes/ per 2 V ? bushel bag Pure Country lard per poisbd ■*.------------ _________ l?e > Cocoa best grade, 94 per cent butter fat, per pound - _______ Fresh Bulk Oysters, per quart----- _____________________ r-_-.50e • CANNED GOODS " CANNED GOODS ■4 W¥ yee***W m Com, best Ohio, 3 caps ^MlM Tomatoes,.standard grade, 3. cans* Best Wisconson Eaijly June Peas 3 cans — Salmoq, X lb. tall can, per cqn Try these—buy them by the’ dozen , ' ’ * :'* ■’ > V - •; " 1 K< SEPCIALS ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLp SOAPS .-l.-J&c* * > 2St* •JfcfeV i$0c *$M5 Star Soap, 10 bars for ----------— -J„, P. and G. Naptha Soup, 10 bars for ___ ________ Ivory .Soap, 10 bars for — ,;J ----- _L-_/Ar^-'-ni*— LeonxSoaplO bars -for -----.— --------- ONION SETS PER'QUART 5 CENT’S . . ••. 4 - > :,-t* \ H. E.Schmidt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL *■-, > _ i SouthDetroit St. v, X^rtid, (Ihio Adam La^tbart, son of Eli and dor*: eaa Lambert, was bom on what was known as tbp Dice farm near. Sugar- weak, Payette county, February 24, 1346 and died April 9, j 'JSI, aged 75 years, one r-.onth and Id day*. The deceased wru the seventh of a family of Haven children, three of whom survive hi:n. James Lambert o f Ot­ tawa, 111., Fanny Edgar of Dayton, O. Luey Hodge of Oct#, O. *Mr, Lambert was united in marriage to Mary Ellen Wilson, July 41871, and to that union were born, three children, Edna Hor- ney, Cedarville, Earl Lambert, Day- ton, and Flora Lndlum. the latter having proceeded him to the better land about three years ago. Besides hia three cluldrwv, he leaves three grandchildren apd’three great grand children. The deceased passed the greatest part of hi# life in and near Jeffersonville, 0 ., where he was al­ ways a good neighbor and a kind and affectionate husband arid father. In 187a he Joined the Methodist Episco­ pal church at Center, Q., and lived a .faithful member until death, He was 'pot one to makte much outward demon stration of his faith. A; precious one from ns has gohe, - A voice, we loved is stalled; A place is vacant in our homo which never can be filled. - God in his Wisdom has called the one his love had given, and though the body slumbers, here; f The Soul is safe in heaven. CARD THANKS, TheCedarville Building& Loan Association / < f ... V ■ The family desires through this medium to express their < heartfelt thanks for the many kindly acts.and assistance of friends and neighbors during the sickness and death of the beloved husband' and father; also the comforting words of Rev. Harrraiun and also to Mrs. J. W- Johnson and Mrs. H,M- Stormont for the beautiful songs and for the beautiful floral of­ ferings, Also to Mr. McMillan for his kindqesg. ' Mrs. Mary E* Ldmberfc S , ■■,, ............ • , , . ■ ■ ■ ■MRS. MARIA CROUSE DEAD. One dollar‘deported in*a Savings Account'here Liberty Bells to .drop your odd change in. Mrs. Maria Crouse, aged 94, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Andrew, Who resides three 1 miles west of town on the Columbus pike about 3:30 Monday morning. The deceased woqld have been 95 the fifth o f next month. She Js survived by two' sons and the daughter, /the sons being Frank .Crouse of Areola, 111, and Charles'' Crouse Of Frankton, Ind. The fuheral .services were con­ ducted from the home of her grand­ son,^Duff Andrew, Wednesday after­ noon. by Rev, V. E. Busier. Burial topk place at Massies Creek Ceine-“ tery.; 1 ^ "V; : ,'T ' , CARD OF THANKS. WhereOmGallon Quality does tfettf Measured by Covefxng ea- p&city "and length o f wear, one gallon o f Hanna’s^ Grden Seal Paint,proves itself equal to two gallons Of so-called “cheap” paints,And there’s s reason: viz.,—no paint can be better than the yigredieftts that go into it. i . , ' \ ' HANNA’S GREEN SEAL PAINT, v>. * contains only highest grade ingredients, univer­ sally recognized as necessary in making j?ood paint. If a paint'is sold at a ridiculously, loW price it simply meaqs thatit is lackingin these neces­ sary ingredients and contains cheap adulterants* The exact formula id printed on eyery package of Green Seal. *' / ’ . Sold by * The Cedarville Farmers’ Crain Co. We •desire to express our sincere and, heartfelt thanks to* our friends, and, neighbors for-the kindness and, apathy- shown us .in our befeave- in the loss of bur step-father, Carter, We wish to thank > r W. Adams for his kind words of adolencb- and—sermon, /Especially iwe thank Mrs. Jeimie Hamilton for the obituary and Mr. Moody Nag- ley, undertaker, for the very kind and/efficient manner in which he con­ ducted the funeral. *, . Charley, and Robert White and wife. CARD OF THANKS We tvish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the friendship and sympathy^ extended and -the kind- boss and assistance rendered at this time.of sad, bereavement. , V The Randall Family. NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS SMITH & McCORKELL REAL ESTATE New York Life Insurance Fire and Auto Geo. H. Smith Phone 143 J. G. McCorkell Phone 88 Verdun, 4 year old Belgian, good bone and feet. Come and look this horse over. Another Prince Albert in make up and color. Season $20. Epi, Brown Imported Belgian, a good breeded. Season $17.50. Lord Nelson, gray Percheron, six year old an extra good breeder as ev­ ery one is well pleased with his colts. Season at $20. , AIL colts insured to be all right. Any mare parted with after served, owner ferfeits insurance. The above horses will m$ke season 1 mile East of Cedarville at' my place on Colum­ bus pike. Phone 2 on 213. Harry Towusley. Snails Color Ocean's Beaches. A curious change of color with the tide Is noted In the beaches of Snails* island In tho Gulf Of Mexico. The tat-! nral golden color of the sands is re­ tained 4s the tide rises; but Vltli the ebb of the tide the beaches become quite purple, a change that is due to the appearance of great numbers of tiny purple snails. ’ Buckeye Incubators ’ and Brooders BabyChicks jii -v * &ua • 'V -V- Hatching Poultry Farm and Hatchery RNLNo.ITuliow.Spring* B*MPhon* Clifton Exchange Don't Bead When Drowsy. To read or study when tired or drowsy is to strain the eyes to a -dan­ gerous degree, writes W. M. Carhart In Public Health.’ Avoid evening study whenever possible. If you are using your eyes by artificial light, be sure the light does not shine directly Into the eyes, and try to have It come from behind and to the left side so ds to avoid the harmful -glare. . WHY NOT HAVE GOOD •GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM >Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro- ' .vidcs You With the Best. TIFFANY pETTER GLASSES .S. Uetroifc $fc> Xenia, 0 . f “ijr, •« If you, cant find what you want in your own home town— ■\ h ESS ■V’ iiim j 9a Fashion Park and Kuppenheimer Smart New Spring Styles in Suits and Topcoats Few men buy a suit or topcoat as they buy overalls. . A man wants’ style--new sty le --fit that sticks through long hard service—and he wants value, an investment for his money. ■ ■ t * . ■* t ‘ Come* to the Metropolitan at Dayton—all new bright Fashion Park and Kuppenheimer smart styles for spring, 1921., Nothing last season’s. The latest thing in lapels/shoulders and backs models in variations to meet the Requirements of the tall, stout, short or slender “thiry-six.’’ And at a glance yoii’31 realize that the values at the lower prices are the permanent values to expect this season. ' $ 35 , $ 40 , $ 45 , $ 50 , $55 Other Suits and topcoats'$25, $27.50, $30 You*re always sain here— our reputation for integrity is our most important asset* It means, good­ will and permanent success. §Si J.H. MariJoUa* Prsa*. QualUuCorner O h io ’f O ir c A t e d t C l o t h i e . j 1 - v - IF OUR CLOTHES DON’T MAKE GOOD WE WILL ttlttML MiMtaMvW .* ' t \ )