The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

mm \, TEN DAY Spot Cash S A U L MEATS and GROCERIES Dec. 15 to Pec. 26 . Beat cuts o f Loin, Round and Porterhouse Steak lb. 28c Chuck Steak or Roast per l b . ...............20c Boiling beef per lb. 15c Pork Chops per lb ,....... ........................ 25c Fresh Shoulder Pork per lb. . . .................. .. 18c Fresh Ham per lb, ............. ........................ .. 25c Fresh Side per lb * ............... 18c Sausage per lb. . . . . 18c Hamberger per lb. ........................ 20c LARD PER POUND . . . . . . . ,11c Veal Best Cuts per lb................................................ 30c Veal Loin and Round per lb . .............30c Shoulder Veal per lb. ................................................. 20c Boiling Veal per lb. . 15c Smoked Sausage per lb. 20c Weiner’s per l b , . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Bologna per lb. .................................... .. 20c Eggs per dozen ............................. ............... 40c SPECIAL PRICES ON GROCERIES F O R K ) DAYS Flour 24 lb, sack , . . i ........... 80c Flour per 12 lb, sack . , . ......... .................................40c Sugar 25 lb, ........................... .............. .. $1.60 18 lbs. Sugar f o r .................... ............................ .... $1.00 Soap, all kinds per bar..............................5 c Peaches California per can . .......... 20c Bananas 3 1-2 lbss for . . . . . ............. .............. 25c Coffee . . . .7 ......................... ................. .. 25 and 30c lb Raisins 1 lb packages per package. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c / ■Peas per can. ^........ « » . . « • * , . , , . . . . . . ■« 10c- Com per can ....................................................................10c Sweet Cider for Mincemeat ..................... 50c per gal. Navy Beans, 4 lbs. for ......... .......................... 25c Potatoes per peck ............................................ 50c Carnation Milk per can ..................................5 and 10c OystersSelects per u a r t ................. 60c Crackers 4 1-2 lbs. carton .................... .. 70c C. C. WEIMER CEDARVILLE, OHIO. -SSHB I f c E v e r y F i e l d U s •625 Does Every Power Job You caii plow,disk, harrow , harvest, thresh, bale hay, grind feed, f i ll the silo , saw w ood , pump water, p u ll slumps, do road work or any other power job around the mm quicker, easier and at less cost toyouwith the Fotrdaon Tractor. Twenty-four hours each day, every working day in the year it w ill give m ad - mum service. Light but powerful it gem from job to job quickly.. Easy to operate and control—effi­ cient, economical and above all DEPENDABLE . G et in the power-farming frame o fmind now , Cali, phone or drop us a card for- facts. See the Fotdson in practical operation, K, A, MURDOCK, {Mutvllle, 0 . Jfs«e»tow», O. TR Y OUR IOB PRINTING rim Cwfctvil* M LEGAL KOncSL imtmmm mm JCAJtLB BULL - EDITOR ICnwrod *t the PostOffic*, C*dar | 6., October 31, IShV, as second * |class matter. } FRIDAY, DECEMBER ?S, 1821 | TO BE A KII) AGAIN. Often w# have heard men express the wish;.that they might bo kids a* gain. We confess that this wish very often possesses y«—espwl*lly, about this time of the year, when the win­ dows o f the stores flash, opt their tempting displays o f Christmas w^rea, the little things that go to make Christmas for the youngsters. What would you, elderly readers, give to be a youngster for the next week or so? Wouldn’t it be, glorious to bo look­ ing forward to the big day, just as you looked forward and counted the hours, many, many years ago? Wouldn’t you scream with happiness if you could hang your little stocking by the fireplace or behind the big stove with the wonderful *■ anticipa­ tion of childhood? Can’t you see yourself, on that happy morning, af­ ter a night when you thought you couldn’t ever go to sleep, running down, the stairs in your nightie, un­ mindful of the cold steps, eager for the miracle of the unopened pack­ ages? And how you disliked to leave the bright, new toys to go and dress? But, there we go dreaming dreams, again, What’s the use? " Lots of use—if you just think so. Don’t you know o f some poor little boy or girl, whose father is unem­ ployed, or whose mother is *£— or 3ome boy or girl who may be missed by Santa Claus in the|mad rush on Christmas Eve? Seek him out and see that he gets something—it won’t reuire much—something .. that, will make him happy. Deny yourself, if necessary, the luxury of a few cigars luring the day, and you’ll be repaid an hundredfold. Think o f his disap­ pointment when ho finds his empty stocking. Go back and think o f your­ self in similar circumstanees. Let him find his stocking bulging—a joy-filled stocking. MOMEY PHILOSOPHY A gentleman writing to the paper says that "if people would think a lit­ tle more and talk a little less, work a- little more and kick a little less, is might"be possible for them to feel that this is the best o f all possible worlds," Well, perhaps the gentleman is right. But he’s not practical. Hu­ man American enjoy kicking. They feel ^better after enjoying a spell of kicking. Peeling better, they work better. Kicking is an inalieable right of every free American; the man who never kicks at all is no American, Let ’em kick, brother! But we do wish there was a, little more downright thinking, inside the skull. TAKE1PRECAUTION. The warm damp days, and we have many o f them so far this ‘ winter, have been fine for colds and the gripp. Diptheria has been prevalent in near­ by cities and according to ■ state re­ ports more o f this disease exists than has been known in the state for many years. Children that have droup are easy victims of diphtheria. The state board pf health has issued a warning against diphtheria and people are cautioned to exercise great care with colds. The public schools are great disseminating places for colds as well as other diseases easily contracted. It is no fault of the school authorities that such is the case, yet the modern building with proper ventilation over comes the spread of many germ di­ seases. Parents should use more care in looking after children with colds. FOR THE FAMILY. You may have seen the family group that The Youth’s Companion has chosen for its symbol. It appears on all Companion stationery and on all Companion advertising matter. It typifies the idea that the Compan­ ion stands for—the solidarity of the family. In its stories, in its articles, in its contents generally, The Com­ panion speaks to the family, animat­ ed by the spirit that draws parents and children together round a Com­ mon hearthstone, sharers in the same duties, the same joys, the same aspi­ rations, New ubscribers for 1922 will receive: 1. The Youth’ , Companion—52 is­ sues in 1922. . 2. All remaining weekly 1921 is,- sues,. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1922. All for 12.59, 4. Or include McCall’s Magazine the mohthly authority on fashions, Both publications only $3.00. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St, Paul St. Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. ■n w j ^ MlI 1 MiLinj.WMiu.iaihrt FARMS Town Residences—Vacant Lot# LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Th# Best on Earth J.G,McCorkeU Sealed Wds will be rsaelwd *i tha office o f ib* Clark «E the Villa** o f; Codarville, Ohio, until 1* o’clock noon : on Tuesday tb* 27th day o f D*e«m-; her, 1921, for the purchase c- a bond] of the Village of Cedarviil*, Ohio, i» ; the sum of Thirteen Hundred and \ Fifty Dollars *(1,3*0.00), b a lin g , interest at six per cant., payable semi j annually, due three (3) years after I its date, said bond to be issued for] Hie purpose of extending the time o f , payment of a certain indebtedness o f ' said Village created for the purpose of purchasing fire extinguishing equipment for said Village, and the said Village within its Unite o f tax­ ation being unable to pay said in­ debtedness at maturity, and the question of the issuance of said bond having been submitted to the elec­ tors of said Village at the general election November B, 1981, and the majority of the electors voting at said election having voted in favor of the issuance o f said bond. Said bond is issued under authority o f the law# of the State of Ohio and in accordance with an ordhwnce of said Village, being ordinance No. 107 and passed by the Council of said Village on the ;21st day of November, 1921. Said bond will he sold to the nighest and best bidder for not less than par and accrued interest. The Village of Cedarville, Ohio, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. W, Johnson Village Clerk of the Village o f Ce­ darville, Ohio, YEracaiit beat ’em J ^ t h i X m a s S h o p p i r - ^ m d o ? l y \N0Tt0^ L ^ • , 1S / NO HUNTING NOTICE, •The following lands have been post­ ed against hunting with dog or gun or trapping* The lands are protected by. state law and no hunting permit­ ted except by written consent bat this notice is warn offenders that prosecu­ tions will follow. Wm. Cheney, * Charles Graham, Marvin Williams. Arthur Cummings Walter Graham. Andrew Kantiedy. E. E. Finney, John B'. Taylor WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR* THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vide* You With the Beat, TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES S. Detroit S t Xenia, 0. Gasolin e ’if • . , ■ : * •,• i ■ 1 ■ . • , * ■' ■ . There she goes, and she ll come back w ith plenty! Equally true o f the car that depends on Columbus to get over the steepest hills and the heaviest going. That car w ill start easily, too, and run smoothly, and lead the w ay out o f the traffic crush* It has pure gasoline in the fuel tank, for Columbus is un­ contaminated by blend. . . " COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY Columbus, Ohio - \ Cedarville Distributing Station Miller Street and Penn. Ry. - Telephone No. 146. R . A. Murdock M. C. NagUy C. E. Masters. W, W. Trout* Cedarville Litne^Co. gJR. Bird & Sons’ Co. ^HilwiHWMHtiUigfiHuiHHMmHiiMHMiHHBMmiiiiimmuiiiHBimHMiiiHiiiiiiiiHUHUiimnwiiiiniiiiaiiirmiiiimiiimimnnmHiri imHiniimmBiiDiHiiii^ I Come in and Inspect Our Bulletin Board f | It Gives You Our Prices and the . | 1 / Market Each Day 1 FEEDS Tankage 60% Middlings * Butlers Hog Feed * Bran Oil Meal COAL Yellow Jacket *. »• Blue Diamond Red Ash Pocahontas West Virginia e ' SET Car o f Salt Just Arrived. PRICED RIGHT The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co V " iiiuituiittiiiiiB!ii)BiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiHBiiiiiBiuinUHiiuiiuiHiniiumuiiuiunniuiiiiiiHiiuitifliii!iBiiiiHiiHiHiniiHiHtHBmmimiitii!iimmmiiintm] sssssrrs; ..Give Us A Chance To Figure Ou^Your Printing,..