The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26
* -n^fr ▼ The latest wholesale quotations on rugs show no reductions in price. In feet,, there in a tendency on certain qualities toward, higher prices and we would urge you to buy your rugs this spring it? you would ■buy them at a teal sav in g /A ll rugs in our large stock are marked at prices based on the lowest cost. Forinstance, fine quality 9x12 Axroinister rugs are only $37.50. Other rugs at equally large saving, GRAS RUG -SPECIAL 36*72 $1.25 ’ 27x54 ----------- 89c An id e a lru g fo r the porch, bed room or sun room. They are lasting, durably 'made and come ■ in the m ost artistic designs in charming new spring colors. •Make your selections while oUr stocks'are fu ll' and complete. ies a room, out e l the ordinary are available here now. at splendid savings, CoiOe in and- talk over your plans, w ith us. No extra change fo r a visit to your home to make recommendations and Sun-fast draperies that w ill iift measure sires. AII Unoleam ' Every piece o f linoleum , in our entire stock, including both the inlaid and planted patterns are ■ now on sale a t lowest possible prices.' This includes plain cdl- . ors, hardwood designs, tile ef fects, etc. Tomorrow’s special is is a genuine cork linoleum fit 90 cents per yard. * S m a l l ^ u g s a i > a^BigSaving A small ru g fo r th e hall, fo rth e bedroom, porch. Or sun room <mn be purchased now a t a gcnlime saving. Come iu artd see the ex ceptionally beautiful new pat terns now shown a t the lowest "prices,' THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL Genuine $25.00 Rocker, ex actly like cut fo r on ly , $18.75 Covered with good quality o f Imitation Leather. This is a great value. Galloway& Cherry 36-38 W*«t Main St., Xenia, O. TheMiamiValleySchoolforNurses * REGISTERED IN OHIO AND NEW YORK Ridaftist classrooms and teaching facilities. Two full-time instrtte- togs. Large Staff of lecturers. All branches of nursing taught. Loan fiad. High Sekool Diploma «r equivalent preferred. Eight hour duty. Fall term begins about September 1, MODERN jR*Sn>KNCE HALL — SINGLE ROOMS, > EAGLE“WKADO”' ’ e n d I .N e .i74 m o m t g i m l i g M S f e h e w y o r k ......... , , IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN anti mm no AJNU 3WBJB Um ’Ffct C*iknriBe H«r«M KARLS BULL EDITOR Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedsr- TiUe, O h October $1, 1M7, as’ second] elass ssattcr. cigarettes . . It ....... -in ffrTif flf T T m — '“• 'T i T lI I E l t rI— -tir ...*■*I.. ]‘i 'll.in ir —i -.t----y ........ . ..... 11... W -itinmri- FEIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. A REST FOR MOTHERS, The movement to give to the moth ers o f the nation a zest o f one day a week is properly gaining impetus, and the thought haa taken root none too soon. I f the money wasted in dues and essessments fo r the thousand and one societies and organisations, that seem to attract the “ jiner” could he applied even in part to giving the American mother a |ithe o f recrea tion, untold good would come to the country. There -are two thousand mothers o f dependent fatherless children in the state o f Illionis alone, mothers noW on the state charity roll, and goodness knows now many thousand in this and other states. The pitance they receive spells nothing save life and Blavery. The responsi bility o f these mothers prohibits work other than the care o f these little ones, which is nerve racking1, and un der existing pressure all but intoler able. Tho children's mouths are .ever open like the beaks o f baby birds for nourishing food that must be prepar- ed;WiDie’s stockings’ must be darned in time fo r school/ Mary’s apron is torn, and there is the washing, the ironing, the sweeping, the dish wash ing and the rest o f the deadly routine with never a moments rest. The Soc iety fo r the Prevention o f Cruelty to Animals would prosecute the person woh worked a horse as the American mother is -worked. We find numbers o f good folk who are ready to acknow ledge this fa c t but few ready to take hold to practically correct it. The mothers o f the nation should have at least one day's rest in seven, ’ I f our woman's clubs want lo exercise a real' function they will get behind this thought: Perhaps there is a chance fo r some practical work right in our own home town. ■. - ‘ r§ i Te Mr. W. L. Ctonuuw, Cedarville, Ohio, ' ' fipeofa) Agent fo r THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE * COMPANY OF NEW YORK Dear Sirs Without binding myself to apply for insurance, I should be pleased to receive particular* regarding the Mutual Life's policy which provides a life income far the insuredor beneficiary. My age is .....r- . . _ [ ___>0 They are Good! BuyAds Cigarette andSaneMoney t (Nam e) • ' ■ • (Business Address) 1 (Residence) (Town) % ■ , H * S g r 0 ■ If YouNeed PrintingDropinAnd SeeUs NoTroubleto Estimate. g • (State) ■ N l a m ■ I p < For a quarter o f a century W . L . CJemans *haa represents^ Company,, organized in 1843, I s f .this old OHIO Vp"** CAS Silver Se o 'n ly . ,* Madja C per lb , H eek in packa D iam on Sack. ■a F ine lar e a c h . T o ilet P 6 fo r . Salted Per IB 1/T R Y OUR lOB PRINTING , ■ . . ., t . 1. IN LIVING REMEMBRANCE. COMMENCEMENT DAYS. In thousand o f schools and colleges graduatong classes are now preparing for the great event o f Commencement day. N o other occasion,in life, saye possibly marriage, Will seem o f such import to -the thousands o f young people that are completing their school work. . * W ith some getting ready fo r this graduating classes are new preparing With the dressmaker than in prepar ing the oration. With some they feel like they have more o f a chance with fine clothes and feathers. The fine clothes problem has been before every school board in the country a t some time o r another. The simple gown, inexpensive, is the best fo r all, well to do and those who cahnot afford more. ' We fear that instead of having in mind the making of a mark in the world that too frequently vanitjf is allowed to take its place. WHO WOULDN’T ? - So sad and sudden was the ca}! o f one so dearly loved by all. There was no chance to say farewell, to those he lovpd so well. H is eyes were closed and they were cold, the suffering might the story have told, We did not know the pain he bore. We only know he passed away, not even* chance to say “ Good-bye.” 'While our hearts are filled with sor row , we are not unmindful o f the kindness and sympathy extended us in the great loss, in the dearly be loved Father. W e also wish to thank a il our relatives and friends and neighbors fo r their many kind deeds and words o f consolation, and fo r the beautiful floral offering. •We thank Rev. White -and Rev. Busier and Messrs M. C. and Harry Nqgley fo r th e prompt and efficient manner in which the funeral was conducted. , Mrs, Elmer Spencer. Just received car o f wire fence' and genuine yellow ' Lucujst posts, The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. ’ 9 F. 0. B DETRQIT ■Come, faith fu l Muse, and. let me jingle—my soul would swell in lyric chat; with heavenly strains my lyre would tingle, i f some kind friend Would hold my hat. . . I ’d grease my lute with country butter, and trim it’s crown with country ham,— and Lordy, how I'd squawk and flut ter, at biscuts smeared with country jam ! I fain would chant o f country sausage, and eke the ju icy pumpkin pie, washed down with sips o f country cider, nor pass the country doughnut by. . . My country ’tis o f thee superior,—each rural gem the ribbon takes; there is no nook in my inter ior, that welcomes punk machine- made cakes. . * Avaunt, avaunt, ye, patent fodder, contrived by chem ists in their lairs,—I hate the truck embalmed in solder, their . antiseptic prunes and pears. . ; o , lead me t o the country Able, where germs and toxins are not known, and tjiere, with Folly Ann and Mabel, we’ll carve the jow l and chew the pone. Don't Do It. I t is bad manners and bad business etiquette fo r two employees o f the same office to discuss the personal af fairs o f fellow workers or o f their em ployer. Almost every worker is in pos session o f some private Information as a result o f his work,* but that should be regarded as a trust not to be be trayed. It Is also bad manners to in- quire as to the wages or the particu lar duties o f fellow Workmen.—Biddy Bye. The Organ of Sound. The real hearing apparatus o f at) sraatures is inside the skull, the pari which we call “ the ear*'1being merely an enlarged fold o f skin which helps os to collect sounds. Birds and frogs lave no outside eat The hearing hoi# (p birds, lizards and frogs Is just a Httle behind each eye and not far from the comers o f the mouth o f leak. The frog has a middle ear, be sides, so that sounds can be Conducted to a special nerve, which Is Its real ergan e f hearing. WALL PAPER 1,dW,909,006 ROLLS *f * P $ f Write for Free Sample I # V Catalog of 80 new De- *“ *hd colorings, Why use Paint when 82c will Paper Room 12x14, 9ft. high, MARTIN ROSENllERGER, 498 RbscnbergerBl Cincinnati, 0. S H O C K A B S O R B E R S ford Modolo y Ceda NOW H ONLY CO rnoNt M T C D T I O Work with the Fore' springs— not against them. '/h e “ third spring” cheeks the sChoundand stop* the side-sway. Save tires, fuel,and cardeprsd*tioR. Mod- orate is price. PMrikMn R . A . MURDOCK, % Cedarville,and Jameetown B u r p e e - J o h n s o n c o M A H l A I' ? It c «. I N D I A N A P O L I S , U S A Reduction of $230 in Price ^ From • . •* • • $625 ----- T o Present Price—— -$395 F, 0 . B. DETROIT R. A. Murdock « Authorizsd Ford, Fordaon Ssles and service ^ Cbdsrville, Ohio] Jamestown, Ohia But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “ financially fixed” a t 65 years, according to statistics, A rc yo,u to he one o f the three or one o f the 97? Now is thp time to de cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. Wo pay 6 per Cent interest, compounded wmi-ShnUaliy, and your amali begin ning Will sobtt grow to such proper* tion* as w ill mean independence fo r you. The CedarvilleBuildingA LoanAssociation
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