The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

# * * * * * * * * * mmyiB tr ' i I h i m wni'ni'iim mm TEDS HOME OP BUTTERICK’S PATTE TS J77D DELTOR Who Would Have Thought a Year Ago 1 Beautiful New Summer Goode Could Be 1 At Such Low Prices as Prevail Today At The Home Store Where the Great Sale of Curtains and Draperies Is •S- Vt f Only ■One. Way • ta Reahke Wliaf a . V/; .Marvelous TTbiiig'Is 'This May.;' i-.;Giirtaln -and Aprapery'-Sale" '' • ' " - ' COME AND-SS:i THE GOODS . ■ • \ » - £ t "N*, * * * ■»* v ' The best .Curtain and Drapery gale from your poin lrof view is the sale that has the curtains and draperies you want at.the lowest prices that anyone who values teal quality and real economy is safe in paying. - . V '* r s' . THIS IS THE SALE; 4 ' ' 1 ,‘ ' \ J * •. ®us is the sale for people who want to feel certain about the hind of Curtains and Draperies they buy* and ’ who want to feel equally certain about the genuineness of the economy they effect in buying them.1 It is not only a pleasure to go through the new stocks of Curtains and Draperies* but something o f an education as well* *T - ' ^ . STOCKS ARE ENORMOUS- THE SAVINGS ARE REAL . *k i m .. NEW COTS REA P^ FOR SALE MONDAY . y . 300^airS ; . SCRANTON CURTAINS S S A $2.95 r i t e > Among these curtains at this price ybu’H find all- over or bordered effects— some with lace ejiges—all perfectly made,. * . - ci ‘ 1 450 Pairs*. * , ’• ‘ ' i 1 £*■* ; SCRANTON CURTAINS ^ SALE 4*5 Q t A PRICE <pdia0 PAIR There aTe'many designs in filet and shadqw all-over *designs in this collection, in l«ce or scalloped edges* r "•1 \ ' 1 ■’ 1-........ * 4 ' 200 Pairs . - SCRANTON C0RTAINS SALB/ d*ARR 'A PRICE iJPtiOiil PAIR ^ Pine filet or shadow nets are employed in this collec­ tion. This variety is the largest we have ever shown at'OUr price. - 220 Pairs - SCRANTON • CURTAINS" -. ■ sa le ' a . PRICE t^Uibu PAIR The finest 16 point filets in dainty borders or all-over effects with narrow eluny lace edges. 150 Pairs, SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS $2,95 PAIR White, cream or cream with pink, blue o r .yellow embroidered^designs. Less than half that o f last year’s prieds. — ,— v *" 100 Pairs RUFFLED GRENADINE CURTAINS , $3*95 p a ir Delightful for bedrooms or for the whole' house* May. be had in all the dots, and desirable figures per­ fectly made. 00 Pairs Only ; VOILE CURTAINS $2*45 p a ir 4 ■ *..v;■■’■ ' A plain Curtain so many people 'want in a good quality. They are hem­ stitched, and the stitching find edges in three colors, pink, blue and yellow.' 50 Pairs Only. - MARQUISETTE CURTAINS *pl i£f:il PAIR Made of silk mercerized Marquisetteswith two inch hemstitching. Curtains for actual service and the price is low. . Scranton Curtain' Nets are Wonderful The quality of every curtain, jdo matter how low the price, is uniform* Made from ^Egyptian cotton only, which means the nets will give actual service and will always hang straight. They nay be had in bordered ef- . ' fects, all-over and bungalow styles* The price begins at 60c a yard, then 75c, 95c, and then up as high as you would possibly care to go. A hundred designs and more are right in stock now. . ................... 'Il'l l ........ *•>« ilinl. .. ........................... ....................... II! . 11............ .. OTHER CURTAIN MATERIALS THAT ARE THE TALK OF ' - * QUALITY, STYLE AND LOW THE TOWN FOR THREE REASONS: PRICES A t 50c % Yard Pine Scotch Grenadines, Pine embroidered Voiles from Prance. . 8 Pine Scotch Madras Cloth. * Silty pieces at this one price alone. , At 45c a Yard ^ , Sunfast Draperies* Scranton Nets. Colored Marquisettes in beauti­ ful printings for side hangings, You must see these. At 35c a Yard Full embroidered Voiles, Splendid Nets, Mercerised Marquisettes. Ribbon edge Voiles and high quality Curtain materials and our two tables are loaded down vlfch them. (> At {$£>* Yard Curtain Scrinjs with dots and designs in pink, blue, yellow and lavender. Splendid looking ma- ..4ii at this low price. CRETONNES' 50c and 85c a Yard Pine qualities, har­ monious .colorings, c r e t o n n e s i n the g r a d e s that s o l d a f e w months ago up to $1.50 a yard, - - , f SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mi MiwiaiiMRilM Hut CedarvtBe HcfaM f r* t. E m * Bell, EDITO* Jbit*r*d at tb* Po*t-Offic*, C*d*y- vill*, 0H0*tol*r 81* 1887, M Mcooi «I m < matter, FRIDAY, MAY 6 , 1921. / HAVE CIVIC PRIDE. The maimer in w’dch the South Main street property owner*, signed up for a new street is Very commend­ able. Co-operation for an improve­ ment that means great benefit and added, value to the property is going to.be of value in tije years to come to that section. It ,also will add much to. the town and be an improvement that the general public approves. To see home owners, whether the man of extensiveHmeans or the day laborer, join hands for such an improvement is. proof that South Mein, street resi­ dents have-a bit of civic pride that is not measured strictly from the do! lar and cent standard. It is such civic pride that promotes advancement in town or city; it is the lack of it that stagnates the growth and retards the develomen't of surroundings that otherwise would mean progress and thrift. CLEAN THEM OUT. Midi*! Stolen m the Ji£a*t. In fin* “fc.i.ksV* «*: ni:v.Ulf«.*W Nab* lea, tbs nM»d**rn Wiashem, inf* city o< tbeSauinrfiai)*. the stores are so small that the m-nmier stands outside to examine the mwujer display-of Euro­ pean and imtive .H*nmKwne wars*. Here are tmv# of giivei-sipisU sliojjs, where tly* aniwins work *v»n« legged, produrlug from crude sii\#r Mabowta ornaments for tin* peasant women. Then there are tire coffee shops, the street In front blockaded with mi*o siting on low stools, sipping the thick, hot beverage from tiny cups and smoking long red-piped, bubbling nar­ ghiles as they gossip ami play a game of “iawJa.” There are «Jso the sweet­ meat venders, from whose stalls pro­ trude into the -street large tray* of “kanafie," the pastry dish for which Nablus is noted- The dish has a Pil­ ing of fresh, sweet cheese, over which Is poured niched butter and thick sirup until it is literally soaked with the mixture. t . If ever there was a time to clean house it is now. That state depart­ ment known as the State Fish and Game Commission shows signs, of being in* an unhealthy condition, The new re-organization law., just pas­ sed by the. legislature will enable I Gov, Davis to place the business af- * fairs of Ohio under different mana- [ gement. | People are looking to Gov. Davis to } clean house in many of/ the depart- ‘ ments. The recent exposures in con- |nection with the Fish and Game Com­ mission, and charges made by Rep­ resentative Crabbe of Madison county and the result of the legislature ex­ posure is proof sufficient for G 6 v. Davjs t® throw out every man con­ nected with the State Fish .and Game Commission. WKen legitimate business enterpri­ ses are to he haltered to provide fish­ ing facilities for a few Sunday loaf­ ers while laboring men suffer for the l lack of work, it is time for avhouse' cleaning. We have faith in Gov. Davis Ithat he will turn the management ofj, 1 government oVer-to competent men, not mere political hirelings that would hamper private enterprise such as has been done the past two years a- gainst the Hager Straw Board.& Pa­ per Co. The.state, government the past few years has been out of-the hands of the people and it is he hoped Ithat Gov. Davis will make it possible Ifor legitimate business to operate I’Without having to locate in - some ] other state. Let'it not be said that ] fishing.Is more important in-Ohio than, .the operation of a manufactur­ ing. plant that employes a hundred men* I . GENUINE V D U R H A M tobacco makes50 good cigarettes for 1 0 c Curtains repaired at Wolfords: = ? IIIIIIII r iliiiliiiiililiiiiiillliil The Old Dollar is Coming Baick. .......' ' v ....... , ....... / .... . Reports from various parts of the country indicate' that the dollar is staging a come­ back, with’a promise o&graduaf return to its old-time purchasing jpower* This is welcome news Tor all of us who - - ■* Vfc have been wrestling with the cost-of- iiving problem- , . i' —-----^-No-Reciprocity;------------ After the guests at their party had., gone. Mrs, Mhnbly said to her hus­ band: "Wlint on earth did you mean, John, by telling the* Smiths flint uiy humor tyofli positive, hut not 'negative?” “I meant,’’ said Mr. Mlmbly, “that yon could make a joke, but couldn't take one!" WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THBM Tiffany’* Optical Service Pro­ vide* You With, the Beat. T IF F A N Y , BETTER GLASSES S. Detroit St. £enia, O. Tt Is a welcome hews also for the many people in this community who are saving wisely against the tine when the dollar Will buy a full dollar's worth again. “ Keep on saving," is our adviced old dollar is coming back. The The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO . ' Resources Ovfer $500,000 4% Interest Paid on Savings I Bas*gB-l IBM Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing... Resources over $ 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Deposits made on or before May 6th i will draw interest . *. # from ^ May 1st The Man Behind The Plpw »* is the world’s greatest busiaeas man* Its on the productiveness of his labors and efforts that all other busines depends. We arerproud to number ameng our depositors so many "men behind the plow” and are proud too, in bring able to offer them absolute safety for their money with interest at the rate of 5 % % TheSpringfield Building& LoanAssociation The Place With The Big Pillars . % as Rust Main Street* Sprin&deld* Ohio