The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

* im d m m n S t e c i e l e " ' ” ’~ ■ffM fetagNipMhs- EAGLE jyyggjyU||jyUMS| u l c o m p APrs* new york gruaa N M P W . L . C U M A N t R e a l E s t a t e f •' v G #»h*f«e* . At nay eflc# eaefc Saturday or r+aritod.bgigih—e s t ■ay reaHemm soak yraupjfc ■: • mr M o f ^ ' FUGUES Residence 2.122 CJCDARYILUt, OHIO Get Beck to Normal by Buying Your Groceries at SCHMIDT’S LARGE LOAF BREAD. POTATO. BUTTEHRNUT OR BETSY ROSS. FIFTEEN CENT SELLER, NOW 1* CENTS. SMALL SIZE TEN CENT SELLER NOW 5 CENTS. * , FLOURI FLOURI FLOUR! 24.1-2 pound Sack Schmidt’s OceanLight________ ___ _ 89c ' 12 1-4 sack Schmidt’s Ocean Light —.---- ,------r -.-;—— ___-49c EVAPORATED FRUITS Ihttgra Large Prime* per pound__ '-------— ______ Me&am siwprunes p r pound f«i#w*»FNed» P « pound. Apricots, regular standard grade, per pound i •**•*■* __16c ~ ^ » e „ 24c __19c SEPCIALS ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAPS Leba&’lO bum for ___, 1 ,- 1 ^ - 'r ' S2c KAMdS.Nsptt» Soap,.10 b«£*or J ^ L j S S St*r=Soap, lObar* Lor .— _______ ..f i e •— — 7SC- - -j Ivory Soap, 10 barafo r —___ BEANS! BEANS! Boot grade Navey Beans per pound_________________ ______5c Beat Grade Limas( per pound - ____ ____ „_____ ,___________.9e POTATOES* POTATOES Be^.fxade Vi 8. No. 1 per bushel, 50 lbs, — s____________90c Fer'pklc ------— ---------------23c Alsocar fine certified sced Potatoes consisting of Early Rose, Ohio’s, Rural New York, Seneca Beauties, etc. CANNED GOODS’ , Rost grade regular No. 2 cans Sugar Corn, 3 for ___ Rest Grade regular No, 2 cans Tomatoes, 8 for Jtedt Grade regular No. 2 cans Peas,. 8 for .Regular No. 8 cans Apricot ia syrup, per can . . . . . . ptegularNo. 3 cans Peaches in syrup, per'can _.25e; ■ 25c —. —....2 5 c ite .we-pay thehighest market prices. focChkfrests, Eggs sad Bris* inyour Cream, wegivo yon tiio ldggefrt che^ and cash . if you warn toemoney. . r \ ' . .E.Schmidt & Co. W HOLESALE , A N D R E TA 1L S o u th D e tro it S t, X en ia . O h io FoocU Ftofli iarih A&*H«h The rak pepper BW&abty waa Utod A# feed!* South Amewto a toaueead yewtnhsCet* ike dectm* «CEurept te the sixteenth century toe* It up In a esrieas way a t a remedy ter various 1»s.' fbewtetermiuiirii ’eJMmd wild la Uruguay, a fact which t« used te eonfixmd to« hotantet* who beriere that this Thtmkajrfvln;: standby orig­ in * * ia the far Bart. Yankees think ef the Hubbard squash as a delicacy eternally allied with New England, hut Its seeds have been found In the ancient tombs near Lima, tombs of Ferurtaa* who died without ever bar­ ing heard of the Mayflower or sf Bunker Bill. Per the Heathen. There was a collection taken ateur church to clothe the heathen in Afri­ ca. I banded my wife two quarters, saying, ’’Well, here a rt a couple of buttons for the heathens, anyway." My little boy beard the conversation, hut did not see the money passed. A few days later the minister called, the little boy asked the minister whether the heathens wore trousers, the minis* ter answered in the affirmative, and naked why he asked the question, "O,” said the little hoy, "now I know why papa gave mamma a couple of buttons to put In the box the time you took up the collection," It took me some time,to straighten out the sltuktlon, —Chicago Tribune. peat. Peat has long been .used fp fertilis­ ing the soil, having been either applied as a direct fertilizer or used as a filler tor commercial fertilizer, Analyses of the peats of the United States show an average nitrogen content of. about <2 percent, a proportion somewhathigher than that found In. some commercial fertilizers, The value of peat In soil fertilization Is found fn Its nitrogen content and In the beneficial mechan­ ical effect It prodnees upon certain lands. .Black, thoroughly decomposed peats are most satisfactory, fpr ferti­ lizer, as such peats .are generally heav­ ier and more compact and contain more nitrogen and less flbrona materi­ al than ‘ the brown types,-i-Unlted States Geological Survey: Why Clear Nights Are Colder. A clear, bright starlight night fn winter is-always much colder than a cloudy one. The reason for this la that the heat of the earth la alwaya thrown off more quickly .when there la nothing to intercept I t Clouds act as a kind .of blanket, and in pre­ venting the earth’s heat from escap­ ing, tend to keep the atmosphere wand. - ' <tetoaiid D * it **'Ftoam - There la one place near PhHadal- pbla where' cate and dogs dwell to- gather In peaca It te a cemetery de voted to deceased pets, lrt* a t Fran. dsviUe and contains many handsome tombstones. fkiRfcLy liy ik thhd lmwW taa tw to itiaak . eohjtMy fale ewn «***-, m i m m the waulfc of his work cannot id**®* h# •oea, Bat It Is rash to assume MaE he cannot “ge reuai toe narper to have a drink." a dtomr ence eat*' ployed la salvaging a wrecked vessel, varied Gie aoaotoay a l Ms week by salving a bottle. This be carried to a Part of the ship that was above water, and, h» manipuiatiag Me SMlinet, M managed to ftwnch kis totrst The* he tried to close toe helmet again, but the rush of a ir made It lnpoMl* hie; so ha bad to give toe atom al#* nal and wait patfeatjy until ba was rescued. A Cenyeraatlen. Between 2 and 8 o’clock—at the half­ way bouse of night—I heard slow hoofs below my window, mad leaning out, saw under moonshine two great cart horse* wandering down the road together, They were enjoying a phase of their existence unknown to ns. They conversed In little sounds and when one stopped, to snort and sniff a t too water of a dnhk pond by toe prey, to* other also stopped, raised his head and looked steadfastly up Into to* starry sky, I saw toe moonlight In his big eyes. Presently they put their noses together. Then one gave a alight start —perhaps at the opinions of toe other —and aide'by side they sauntered away into the nlght-hldden land.— Philpotts. ‘the Puzzling Hyphen. "As to lady Urds, let /me tell what happened in Westport, Masa^ while my .family were living there. The teacher was .giving the yonngegt schol­ ars their first Introduction to toe hy­ phen,, and they had 'lady-bug* before them on the blackboard. They knew ■‘lady’ and they knew Hug,* but no one In class knew what that tittle line In toe middle might ntean, and they were scared. Suddenly one little fellow re­ membered the sign of subtraction in arithmetic, and made up his mind that he saw Just what was meant; and he read It off gleefully, "Lady, take-away bugI"—Christian Endeavor World. A New Cat Remedy. “To keep cats off to e .seed beds," says Borne Ghat, "bury a small, bot­ tle up to the neck and fill tt with liquid ammonia." The old practice ef burying toe cat up to the neck In toe seed bedding and keeping the ammo­ nia for subsequent use is considered obsolete.—Punch, London. ‘ Pear Net to Reform. Confucius spys, If the superior man he not grave In htt conduct, he will uot be respected, nor win bis learn­ ing be solid, R» ruled by fidelity and sincerity.' .Have not .a friend Inferior to yourself. If you err, fear not t o re­ form.—Chinese Classics, translated by Bar. David com*. , m nfMSV-■yV'AAij W te f N&$ Ig lTE GGOO GLA8SM KNCE YOU RAVE TO WEAR Tl<§af*« OpGeai ffewtea Pr*- «(£•* Yf» ' TIFFANY b z t t e r g l a s s * * s . D M a t. 0 . Beatrice Crmm&ty Co. Wf (pv« you prompt «orvlo« oa ertwn twtfpg. Otar price* «r« tlw beet PI« m § remombor tbo fimiB pro- ducera Around 020 d*fw»d om tfa> Oetmozy Corapftiiy for yba I hooeot to § oq 4** m m m t* BRING YOUR NEXT CAN OF CRRAM TO Carl Finney Grocery Phono 61 Open ovary m gH Mshegany Tropkal Trim. The true mahogany grawt only I* tropical countries, particularly in Ceu tral America,-the West Indlee, IXmtlcc and Pern,.though small ornamental trees are grown in sonthem Florida The western sumach or mahogaaj grows In lower California ' FijrSyny**4Iks thnirsytr H wm , *yw», Mti. u l cUektM n«oa* tticUr i* tl»®L m T is *f Crunkid. - It m»rm work »or Iww- moroMtlkaercow—mor*pound.p«r ■ot n a lln t«iMd7T«n, Ssasagasrla koir. ffjrrw dM ltrc n 'l writa 1 St ia iis i toat a ^ t o r t o i t o •scvaO to lto M tont e k r ftyhtoitoo tt te a box « dean, dry te a l, whim it must be left for tea daya Afterthis treatment toe flower Is a thing of per­ manence, 82nd ANNUAL OF THE " . 'V To Be Held at Xenia, Ohio 2-3-4-5, 1921 Tue$day, Wednesday, Thursday, Euirioo clooo Saturday, July 30, at 9 p. m. for alt departments except the speed ring, which closes July 28, at 11 p. m. MILO ANDERSON, Prisidout G. M. AUSTIN, Vico Prosipeit . B. U. BELL, Treosuror J. ROBERT BRYSON, Secretary The jjJ jiiOliS ft Company **»Twk CUcac* INIM Thi* a 1921 model LAST MONTH, oa a be t WITH THE boy* ap A tWMIT arigh t. ALONE IN tb« ofcL HAUNTED HOUSE, AND WHEN I hear*. MOANS AND*gimuMk' t said im * AND TfUKO to tmp* I HEARD npptega. A f^hA lD ^ to ta ’f AND ROU.XD 01*6' THEM llksard atepsli ANDINtoi Kglto DFAOjtoisawon, A ^H ItEW M ltto iE I WASN’Vscjiud-nwch, au t WDNrrtoHHka STARTING*ANYTHING. SUTTHENloaugkt. JUtT A*fatot wkUf. OF A familiar. AND DELICIOUS smell WHICH TIPPED m* off, • ** « s a l gave the ghost * * • THE HORSE laugh, AND •A i V t WL YOU FAT guys. MAKE EiiM ihosM. BUT BEFORE you fadft, LEAVE WITH m* on*. OF YOUR cigarette* THEY SATISFY.” * * *■_■■■ npHAT spicy, deUddfli sroma I of fine tobaccos, both Turkish — ................ _ g h o s t----- ohanto you’ll ever find' its equal anywhere ..for toe Chesterfield blend is an axoivtiva Menu, It can’t be copied. S SfdlB^OSHBF AUt^TIGHTtim e f tO f Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing.,