The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

* ft NEW SPOT CASH * . * Cut Price Meat Market Open Monday May 16 * % •— - — # HEBE ARE OUR FRICKS; Lota, Rwiad, Perterfcouat st«ak sic CSuaelc Stank tta _____________,___ _ . *__ *.-* -------------„,„„„38c Beet Reef itaaat *Lm3Hk Beilfe* B w C lb . . . . ____ _ ___ — - .— 20c Fork Chop# — . . . . __ ___________ -— 30* Freak B* b * 28c Fs*«b Sbohlcfer . . . . . . . . . --------. . . 25c Frw& Side Poflc, 20c lb, 2 the f o r ---------- . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . 35c 2M b Stanttg* 20 c IK, 2 Iba. fy* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c V «1 feta Ifc. . . . _______ . . . . . ___ _____________— 35c Veal Round lb. --------- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c V«*l Chop* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — — L------. . . . 30c Veal Roest lb. . . . . . . ____ . . . . . . ___ . . . . . . . . . ____ ______ 25c Boffin* Veal 23c A tth« old Reliable Meet Mack ?t on Mata afreet at the Bridge. ALB OTHER MEATS AT REDUCED PRICES. WE WILL BUT TOUR BUTTER AND EGOS* CALL AT OUR STORE FOR ICE. WE DELIVER ICE INTOWN- ORDER BY PHQNE, NO. 08 A NDHAVE TOUR MEAT DE­ LIVERED. . . * C .C . WEIMER <ffea I2atiawf31v *»-fe M mmm Entered at the Pi ride, 0^ Petaber II etaui wetter. eet-Ofilee* Cfe&ajv k L m W. m m w i FRIDAY, MAT 13, 19*1. AS TO OUR'STRKETS, ■ - ' ■ i'‘*>'***h . ... - . .. !.>' * /i m . *««een»«a OIHO ‘NOXAYO •tor •»'»!»« 4M J VQ ' ’AS VWODVA 0391 AU 3 HOXVH NOIAVO xi»AU*Qsaitas J»J mo | j « jmoj »3 ox oo»r4 , solatia aayatavxs n r SX 3 IH 9 A 1 V 8 the Miami Valley School tor Marses ' REGISTERED IV OHIO AND NEW YORK Excellent classrooms and teaching facilities. Two lull-time Instructors, Large stall of lecturers. All branches ol nursing taught. Loan land. High School Diploma or equivalent preferred, T*’all term begins about v September l.f . 4 ? MODERNRESIDENCE EALL-~SINGLE ROOMS Sun Parlor, Recreation Rooms, Campus, Swings, Tennis Court. For in- .. ■ i , . - ' ' ' . ' ’ . , St , I •i- . ,»*■-/ v r \ * f . i K R . q b .1 , £ s t a t e ‘ ^ H < i * H * | «ka he fena* at mfr. #Hce each Saturday or r«mh*d by phene at I jf*a$ reriiUace' each ewepfedfe " •■ TT"" WHINES Residence,2-122 GEDARyiLLE, OHIO . . l ' ' ' / ‘ ■ In this imne can be found a com­ munication from Dr. 4, O. Stewart, member of council and chairman of the street committee. There is no citizen better acquain­ ted with the needs of our streets than Dr, Stewart. Neither is there any one’ better qualified toj speak of the eon. dition of theviiege funds. We have no doubt but that the writer has made his suggestion in the best o f faith and we take no position to ridicule his idea. If such a plan could be work­ ed out we say, ‘Amen”, for our streets are a'disgrace, to the town* But we can imagine just about how a good many people would feel t °ver helping to finance a plan to im­ prove some other person’s street, j In the first place the Dr, suggests {■a drive for funds from the people of ’ the commuitjn'This means those out of the corporation as well as In. The first answer to be heard from “the1 j farmer on the Columbus pike west j of town or on the (Jamestown pike is , “Why. should I help repair the vil- llage streets when po one dffers to Ipay my share of 4 new state high- •way?” As to the Mein street property holder along the paved afreet might , com?„ this' answer; “Go ahead and jpave your street like we paved ours and ypu won’t haye to solicit for funds'‘fb keep them up.” The resident south o f the Railroad who has Just signed a.petition for a paved street no doubt would- say that he saw no chance of getting any* one to help fix his street and for that reason wanted it paved'.” Such would, he the answer in most cases we predict.* The man who look­ ed at the economical view of the sit­ uation would say; , **Dp like most other progressive towns, pave yOur business streets as well as the resi­ dent streets and stop this waste of money such as was spent on Xenia avenue with a street worn out before it is paid for.” The most economical street im­ provement is a hard, durable street. It wall last a life time in a town of this^ size. In the end the more street paving we have the less money the taxpayer is called upon to pay for street repair and 'upkeep. Money spent for costly temporary repair is always wasted while . that which goes into permanent' improvement it Saved. * - , As one of-Xenia's largest taxpay­ ers stated"in our office some days ago “The best' money spent in any .town Was foi^paved streets and‘ the mure o f it *%town has thp better the town is off financiallyJn the end.” - , So wevisy .the answer to the sit­ uation ’ JPaye our principal streets (And .stop this Waste.” •Come'and see the play entitled “Whiskers” which is to be given by the Y. M. and Y. -W.; May 24. OgNUlNE “B ull D urham TOBACCO smsas ‘ALMOST WON GAME, On May 7th the CdUege base bail­ ers, journeyed to Xeriia to eat up Die fast team at the O. S. & S. O. Home, They returned late in the afternoon having eaten nothing at the Home but a good supper. The supper was enjoyed by all the players as was the game; one may well judge from the score, 10-8, which was the sweetest to the local palate. The defeat was not bitter, howeyer, the local team having, the- consolation that'the opponents were forced to, employ thirteen players and* three' umpires in order to win; at that the contest was anyone’s game until the put-out at home plate. CedarviUe outbatted the opponents by three hits 3but had:. thirteen men left on bases' to the Home's seven. This indicates an improvement m the batting strength of the team and the heed of improvement on the base paths. • CedarviUe also, had the' edge on pitching, .Arthur striking put eleven men to Torrence (Home), seven and allowing hut fottr bases on balls to Torrence seven. However, two costly erors by Arthur offset his advantage, two runs sufficient to win, being the result. Other errors averaged one per man. Not every, player ,made one,, out some generously helped out ■ those who did not have the opportunity. The Home,had six mishaps and one double play to its etedit. -— The local team’s work Is improving so that when they.next cavort about the campus lot, it should be for the much longed-for victory. Here’s hop- tag. . ■ . Put tip your HAMMER and get out your HORN and be at the Booster's Meeting, Friday evening, May 20. Campbell’s Pork and Beans lie can Canned Salmon lOc can . Matches, full count 5c -a box .. Robert Bird & Sons Co. '¥ou c a iit b ea t ’em J OldJibeMartin ByCourtesyofEiallsbJHinl andIndjUiwpoU#N*w» Gasoline They’re both Mid-West products, andputa lot of* joy in a lot o f folks’ lives. Abe covets more territory—'thousands laugh at his homespun philosophy daily in hundreds of cities. But Columbus is more exclusive. You’ve got to live in Ohio to enjoy the quick, easy start, the isure, pepful pickup, the sure mastery of hills arid heavy : going, the unusually big mileages per gallon that this high test, straight run gasoline invariablyigives. C O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N t ---- - -------- -— ~Co^lu~mhus, Ohio CedarviUe DistributingStation, Miller Street and Penn. Ry. - .Telephone No. 146. R, A. Murdock M. C. Nagley C. E.'M»8ters W. W. Troufce CedarviUe Lime Co. R. Bird & Sons’ Co, ........................................................................................ iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiniimmiiiiiimnmiiii '} r S B » / Only a Limited'Amount o f 16% Good $21.50 Per Ton wRdm $$2S f. o . b . Detroit Shorter hours on the farm - “ The^ordson from thirty to‘fifty per cent irf the farmers ■time*. . ' •,..... ' j * - ■' Fewer horses on the farm “ -The Fordson docs the work of from four to six horses. Less farm help ' ” —One man with a Fordson can domore work easier and with less expense than two men with horses. More money for the farmer —A farmer With'a Fordson can raise more crops easierand with lass expense. He therefore makes more profit. HANNA’S PAINTS f . - A*fuli line of Household. Paints and Varnishes .. • in cans r-2 pint up. ALABAST1NE ■ ■ ■> r.-: The sanitary wall covering, nearly all shades 6o dents package* R . A . M u r d o c k FORD DBRUBUTOR FOR CEDARVIUE AND JAMESTOWN. GARDEN TOOLS Hoes, Rakes and Plows, also Garden Seeds of all Kinds. , i Either wick or wickless. Just the thing for summer work* Lawn Mowers, Chicken Coops, Poultry Netting and Fence, Hog Troughs and Fountains, Watering Tanks. * ^ ..... ...... - i —■ ' - Car o f Hard Coal Jiist Arrived The CedanrijjHe Farmers’ Grain Co IS YOUR BUSINESS A SUCCESS? Haestationery is a aid toBadness. fUMfes^ stattoa-ry is outsptcia’ty, a < * V h si h w It of p< pi It re in' 1 XE2 Gt t v LAP . R< 24 1-2 12 1-4 Extm Mediui Peache Aprico Leonx, P. and Star & Ivoty > Best g Best G Best gi Per pet Also co Rural I Best gr Best G Best G Rcguln’ Reguln Remem Cream. It 11 yo H Sot