The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

Get Back to Normal by Buying Year Groceries at SCHMIDT’S LABGE LOAF BREAD. POTATO. BUTTElIRN’UT OK BETSY BOSS, FIFTEEN CENT 8 RLLKR, NOW 1 # CENTS. SMALL SIZE TEN CENT SELLER NOW 5 CENTS. FLOUR! FLOUR!FLOUR! 24 1-2 pound « ck Schmidt’* Ocean Lij-ht IS 1-4 sack Schmidt’s Ocean Light Site -49c EVAPORATED FRftTS Extra Large Prunes,per pound — _____________________ _ lge M*dhamsi*e prone* per pound lpc Peaches, peeled, per pound 24c Apncots, regular standard grade, per pound__ ________________ J9C SEPCIALS ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAPS Leonx, 10 bars for Z.—,__ , ___ ______ ________ ______ _ _ .*2c R and G. Najjtha Soap, 10 bars for --------- ------------------- *____ „68c I¥*rY Soap, 10 bars for — a .—. , ""yu* BRANS! BEANS! Best grade Navey Beans per pound___ ______ ________ _______ Sc Best Grade Limas( per pound ________ _____ ___________ sc POTATOES! POTATOES Best gradeJJ. S. No. 1 per bushel, 00 lb#,_______ ___ +.__ ______ 90c Pet p e c k v ^ ,- ,- ^ ,^ .— ___ ___ 23c Also car fine certified seed Potatoes consisting of Early Rose, Ohio’s,. Rural New York, Seneca Beauties, etc. " " ' ')U / ...r' JT ’ •T;i rilin' rn"n'T" " ' ] ... CANNED GOODS 1 ' . Best,grade regular % 2 cans Sugar Com, 3 for ._______ „__ ____25c Best Grade regular No. 2 cans Tomatoes, 3 for ___ _____ 25c Best.Grade regular No, 2 cans Peas, 3 for _ _____ ’____ _______ 25c Regular No. 3 cans Apricot in syrup, per can,_____________- __ 19c Regular No. 3 cans Peaches in syrup, per can_______ __________19c Remember we pay the highest market prices for Chickens^Eggs and Cream. Bring in your Creamy wegive you the biggest check ana cash it if'you want utemoney.- B. E.Schmidt&Co. South Detroit St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ■v - ; ;.v ■■ •; ;$A\ . ' •, \ ' ■• c» % Xenia, Ohio Xetterheads & w . GiveUslfcur Orders for How to ‘"Reduce;" I bare a tetter from ”J. D, S.” In­ quiring if there is u reliable cure for fat. While this Is not a health col­ umn, still I confess an Interest In this topic. If "J, D. S.” Is having trouble "reducing” he might go to Mesopo­ tamia and perspire. Our old friend, Sulim P. Baja, writes that a fat per­ son simply melts and runs down !u that climate. As parly. In the morn* Ing as daybreak- one awakes to 2 nd himself bathed' In perspiration. The “cool” of the night mfeans a tempera­ ture of 90 degrees; by 11 o’clock the temperature rises to .120 degrees, and at midday the air simply burns the lungs. Nobody remains fat In Meso­ potamia, and nobody works If It can be avoided, and Sulim tells me that ,it generally Is avoided under the pre­ text o f turning, everything Over to Mlab, All the fat pilgrim needs In Mesopotamia is somebody ,to .support him. It this can he arranged, the fat takes care o f Itself. However, one might reduce, even in ‘this- cli­ mate, quite handily*,.while looking for somebody to support- asne.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. ! May Be Pirate’s. Hoard! Henry,Johnson, the chief man at Orange Town, island of St. Eustatla,. ■was digging a post hole a few years ago and turned'up a small sealed earthen jar, which was filled with old coins. They were Japanese pieces 200 years old, relics of the trade which the Dutch were among the first to es­ tablish with the far east. These were said to have been buried when a black ■pirate barque poured her drinking, blasphemous cretv ashore for a night’s prgy. Another story of the Japanese Coin# Is that some Klttifoniaq or Ber­ mudian, waxing rich In contraband trade in^hls neutral mart, exchanged the dollars and eagles he had gained from America for Japanese gold ’at the money merchants, thereby eluding the ^clutches of the British admiral. Lord Rodney,-’ who raided the Island Jn 178L Forty Ysars for Work. A man’s working life averages forty ■years, , * : t 6 * ft* W*rit W#!L It’s fief easy to arouse enthusiast without a great Motive. cYet the man who is everlastingly searching for the big thing to do never accomplishes much. Life’s great 0 opportonltle« coma to those who are busy with their own jobs. There is no reewnmendatlooi like that of industry. Candidates for new jobs may receive attention la times o f need, but when a really great man is wanted men sack to 2 nd him among the toiling leaders of *tfrises#- ful enterprises. The principle is as old a« history. When the Lord need­ ed prophets he called them from the plow and the pasture. When the Christ needed disciples he called them from the nets and the receipts-of cus­ toms. When the world needs a man today it looks for him among the busy producers of -progress.—Grit Reason tor Friendship, Almon had never taken a liking.to Junior,, and rarely played with him. Several days ago I noticed that he mpst have overcome hi* dislike for the elder boy, and upon questioning my small friend, he modestly explained ^Junior’s daddy bought a grocery store that keeps my favorite candy.”— Chicago Tribune. ktlpa torn##* Profitable H#r*et and Cattle Cwi taramnU*inr ttim >! m I ni milk•—<xp«rL»HI 259, Uu-tiuHi ■win» cwa>l<jud (MofcnUik. C n «u id FWSpray pod fic t Da- Mmw df-vr.-j fli*» Atrty. It U aaia, iwUpns.and«o<t« pot gum tlia Equal’v tHitlir* M fiy.-nray for IrartM and to t o t n y hog-lic and chicken roitca. if your dealer can’t •apply yea, writ* to ue. " The Company kewTeric CUaf. Beura Cbnkad The Reform of Oneself. To reform a world, to reform * nation, no wise man wilt undertake} and all but foolish men know, that the only sol|«l, though a far slower reformation, is what each begins and perfects on" himself,—Thomas Car­ lyle. - 1 HCfflC* TO 10X81 BX1101X* J Verdun, 4 year old Belgian, good bone and feet, Gome 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 on extra good breeder as ev- ' try eno Is well pleased with Ms colts* <Reason at tsi)...- | All colts insured to-- be all right. 'Any mare parted with after served, 1 owner ferfeit# insurance. The above |horses will make season i mil* East Iof Cedarville at my place on Colum- jbus pike. Phone 2 op 213. , t Harry Townsley.j Hymns In the Orient, < ] The use of Christian hymns la cane- Ing a revolution In the music of the Orient, according to reports received from American missionaries. The squeaky notes of the average Chinese and Japanese orchestra band ,aro giv- 1 Ing place to the strains of "Rock of j Ages," and “Onward Christian Soldier,” < 1 the Interchurch World Movement learns. Growing popularity of occi­ dental hymns Is similarly found Ii» ‘ India, The recent coronation proces- j Blon of a maharajah in that country marched to the stirring strains of Christian' gospel hymns played py the potentate’s braas hand, I SmooibMlthebttwpe.Aeckthe rebounds, save the*. fu*l and car dapraefstien- Work with Fordsprings *Wwfull»u*pe*- rio * . A battar sh ock absovbar at a Jower pries. Diitriiater* R. A. MURDOCK, CedarviUe.and Jamestown B urpee J ohnson C o . i n m a n m n ' o i . i li /v 0 Money Saved Is The Best Insurance 1 Money on deposit in’ a savings ac­ count is the best insurance" you can ' have. No cause works so much" on a conscientious man who loves his fanv ^ily as the inadequacy of protection that lack of money affords. Insure your own ease of mind, as well as insure the independence of your family, by starting a Savings Account at this Association today; $1 is enough and we. pay 5 1-2 per cent interest annually. p(MO it again w|TH your savi NC s p : TheCedarvilleBuilding & LoanAssociation f The little doctor—a Liberty Bell for home deposits is supplied on. nil Tern Savings Accounts of $1 or more OneVfay to CatthemMCL Save the price of newfurniture, by reflnishing your old furniture with Hanna's Luatro-Flniah. *p iii famoua Ttfaewer w ill produce resu lts th a t w ilt *delight you. I t w ill b rin g .out a ll th e charm o f newness jn whatever i t is applied to . HX^A^LU^OFWISH Is ahraexoeHeatfar floors ahdwopdworlc, andthe thousand and one email Jobs of re-finishing so oftenneededaboutthehomo, It|saaadetbU?eai', !«M3By The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. Have you bought a new suit since prices came down? Buckeye Incubators and Brooders Baby Chicks md Custom H n te h ittf *, ' j ■. ■ Northup Poultry Farm and . Hatchery Rfd, No. Yellow Spring* Bell Phone GUftonExchange ....................................Nil il thllean ^Cohduoterettee.”' The oonduetorotte is no new thing Improved eh ttatuie. For « great many years graphite t s s s f z : aV* ™ is a %r x secretary nmmm m ra * five years'. famed almost exclusively from mine# **?en ’ *a Cnm’jeriand, When the best qoal* , l 11 tf*®3' i By «■«» exhausted (early ip the nine*. ! tc^nth ®en!UI,y>» thr Manufacturer#. ? . r* . *Kytllgg ^ Ttielr turned thei# attention to the utiiira- <lot5 0< the hcciinjuiatfons of waste CBtt,tl«" « f tJ>e original Masse# wWcf* th*y hhrty ground and miked 1 v ! wl‘Jr,n* proportion# oi clay. It thi# way they were able to product !£■*!* -Tf*? i pchrit# of 14 degree# of hardness ant ****** *0®** J®*1 th* top* Isoftness, making them superior t< «f tom *rl* from, the entirt . QPPOriMt dim*Qlty o^s graphite, which was never uniform iu ***** ** <* hws. j hardness and color. is a T"HOSE who have, know that there * new deal in the clothing business— that Manufacturers, are giving remarkable quality this Spring at popular prices— that this quality at these moderate prices shows a settled condition assuring con­ fidence in your purchase. » : We carry known brands, at the prices we know you are interested in paying, .<?■ Prices: $25-$30-$35-$40 $35 to $50 sv* 'fit. * t if , -■AW' • • S ' ■4v.^iar‘' A. Weaver Xenia, Ohio The U grMflve tlon of the Hiive the mo f o h t t - pre s iden t ON CHOPS Politician# h President Hard! der i##ued by P the selection of them have long old way o f ap civil Service r There are ind" will not abolish as 1 moat of protection fro c*nt# for thea<] •Hardihg has mej and appointme from the first plicaijts ,J^at Before the choi est only. Abou the first, aecon affected by the Ing wants the postmasters pi requirements a present. D. Q. Morrow appointed by Go of the O. S. & is now head o has served on years' and been politics for a q~ "* Perry Shuma" served as city so been employ Bervancy Board selected by the mission for a nWt, Mr. Sh neer.for our M and gave us,a qualified fpr t' L. T. Marsh down to Wash to see about Revenue Colle ' ti for this dis not read or he seat of the N to his selectio friends hpve money that h 'a Cincinnati not one of the g'anization. Ti not. in good ministration .candidate tha President in paign. ‘Marsh )Vood leader posed the- at large as ! For this rea sometime fo chance of g politically sp‘ ’ more claim o place, than the present Harry Rice, ” editor of t stated in the . some time a job ih his p endorsement.* count of ho the neessary soon collect t triet. Harry of taking a flights and 1 is not alway is generally comes. We that Marsh job nor nev entitled to Harding ad in the cam qualify him but as chai committee, mhsteir Up country wil and Washi endorsemen to cholorof Marshall e you laud. Newton father-in-la of Xenia, i National in place o Wi a now ’ hanks has years and satisfacto in the eta tv promine of the lnt Ho wan on of Senat and one o a Republi when he for the n a Candida b&rtks at L. T. Mb in this c ■tiann w Hatiling, to be pro hu is ass . the Hat also bee of Inter pTotttinc political ufaetute are anti a positio —Lea Gertrud Ctrante All wor hour so CHIC All va