The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

MMNMM ngiliiiMWWi JL. K K O G E R ’S FOR RITTER FOOD AT LOWER PRIEES SPAGHETTI^ ..........2«J5c IIAATIV EC Omulm Egg nmvim Lb. FOULDSMacarom Sp ghetti Noodles 2 10 c e n t size for .,12 c 15c CHEESE Wisconsin Cream lb. 32c Kraft Pimento Loaf lb. 39c. Swiss Loaf lb. 43c. SALMON Del Mpnte Alaska Red Can 25c RED KING SALMON 1 lb. can 19c l* ink ALASKA—1 lb. can -12 c American m oil c an ... . . . . . . . . . . . i ............. in Mustard 3-4 size can 10 c Small size 3 cans........ 10c SARDINES 5c MACKEREL Fine Norway 2 f o r . ..........................25c CODFISH pound BrickHTc BEARDSLEY Shred Pack .% .. ■ * 9 . *p * i * *~ -*■»*.*> I 0 c CRACKERSBut”'Soda'°yster- Graham lb. 4 * * * 4 * * A « * ' f 14c LARD Fresh Rendered and Pure. •. 2 lbs. 25c COFFEE Lbecia!Santos.v. French Brand lb. 35c Jewel l b.. •: •. » ». * * * 20c 27 c .«r * a .» • t4tmi Va BUTTER£r„YCIUbFresh... ,53c PILLSBURY FLOUR 42 1-4 lb. Sack....................45c GLIFTON FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. S ack ;........................84c GOLD MEJAL FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. sac k .............. ..... .................... -99c SOAP Fels Bar 5 Kirk’s Crystal White 6 Bars , . . . 25c LENOX SOAP ............. , ............... ............ 7 Bars 25c MATCHES Large Boxes full count 6 Big"Boxes., ,25c CHEWING GUM a i n E K . . . . . . .3 Packages 10c CHEWING TOBACCO......................... , .3 pkgs. 25c EATING OR COOKING , 15 Lb. Peck Bushel 70 SWEET POTATOES 6 Lbs....................... ............. 25c APPLES POTATOES 5lbs. 23c 18c 4 H » OA rv ilL H « l d HIGH SCHOQt, hOTCS. _ I . . „ ... KAJtLH BULL EDITOR Batavti a t tho Foat-Offica, Codar- vill#, O , October 31, 1887, a* second c!a*» matter, V Public Sale Bills Ate ANecessity LeaveYourNext Order Here* FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1022 THE COUNTRY EDITOR The country editor is not so differ­ ent in appearance from other people. He does not speak a different lan­ guage. He sleeps, eats and thinks in ths accepted manner. He attends to his business as a good business man should. He attends church or remains away from i t as he sees fit, as do ether men. He marries and rears fam­ ilies and has the cares and worries, the joys and the sorrows to which the race is heir. And still the country * editor is different ,— picturesquely different, He wears his responsibilities 83 if responsibilities were a pleasure. He can. do any sort of work about the office tha t requires doing—taking the place of the scientific expert, or of the crude boy, d r of th> janitor, if needs be. And the next hour finds him doing th e ,glorious work of put­ ting upon unfading sheets the har- nony from the heartstrings of the community, or sitting with propped feet, in the circle of a group of fel­ lows discussing the momentous af­ fairs of world politics. Ho writes a record of the entrance into the world of a new-born babe, or expresses an opinion upoij the latest monarchial pronouncements with equal facility. He tlirows a bouquet or a brick with the easy grace of an artist. He takes the hide off or binds up the hurts of society as the demand for such ac­ tivity requires. He is paid less for doing more than any other class of men,on ea'rth. In. every nook and comer, almost, of this great land you will find a< country editor—obscure it may be, poorly paid, unmindful of what others think of him, apparently unmindful of the world itself, yet with fingers upon the pulse of humanity, knowing all things, doing all things, seeing all things. ABILITY Wages cannot be standardised. Until brains are standardized. And that is not likely to happen. Take any six men, put them in a new country .with nothing but their clothes and a pocket knife. it, will not be long before one o r possibly two of them will be able to buy and sell the others. Conditions may favor all alike. When the.sun shines It shines on alt alike. ' , , % . /They all get wet when it tains. The outcome purely,is a matter of superior ability. Packing Furniture. When, packing furniture for moving, #ld stockings will bo found invaluable for wrapping legs of chairs and tables. They will not tear or leave exposed places for scratching, as paper does. Its what youpu t in its “nosebag”that counts With the power of today aswith the power of yesterday—its what you put in the nose bag that gets results. Better feed means better work—better fuel, better all 'round motor performance. Instant-starting, fulLpbwer Columbus Gasoline, means more energy-producing fuel for your motor—a “nose bag” full of more motor vigor—more of that “night air” pep every mile your car travels. Load up today with Columbus Gasoline. Get the best out of your motor and enjoy all 'round top-notch motor performance every day of the year. Columbus Oasol ine Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-12 omo Min Distributed Locally by CEDARVILLE DISTRIBUTING STAR. BIRD A SONS CO, mam rnm l « i4 ?*mp Up At*C*NAGMfi* mm* h *. tu* c. is. mmm R, A. MURDOCK , W.W.TR0 OTEA m Tr.fa Last Friday th* CwCaspvilL* basket* eers took two game# fr*m Jamattown,. vers preliminary gamed i In a preliminary gam* the Sod team.! defeated Jamestown Sad team 18 to 8 ; G. Kyle led in scoring mi to three bask j ets while Cook played« atelier game 'j a t guard. In the big attraction of the evening the 1st team beat Jaa&e*town's best by a 25 to 18 score. At the opening of the game Jamestown jumped Into a lead but but the half found Cedar- villc leading 13 to 11. In the 2nd half they steadily increased their le: d holding Jamestown to one field goal in the period. The feature of the game was the basket shooting of Bates who made 15) points while Early’ played best fo r Jamestown. The lineupj Cedarville Jamestown Bates L,--------- L IF Early Smith — .....— R F Weimer W ebster_________C ___ ___Webb L ittle ------ - L G Rockhold Johnson _____ _ R G ________ Burr Substitutions; Cedarville Gordonfor Little} Field go#ls: Bates 6 Smith 2, Webster 1; Earley, 3} Rockhold 1; Foul goals Bates 7 out of 10} Earley 8 out of 9. Referee, Northup, Antioch. Cedarville 13 Jamestown 8 GRyle -----„• L F ___ _ Moorman Hironemus R F _J Toland D Kyle — — G — Arnold Evans ..— ___ ,, R C ___ ,_rR Toland Cook __ L G ___Thomas Substitutions Cedarville McMillan for Hironemus; Hironemus for McMil lan; Auld for Hironemus, Harris fo r Evans. Field goals, G. Kyle 3, Hiron- ohius 1; McMillan J; Toland 1;, Foul goals: Evans.2; Cook 1; Tojand 5; R. Toland 1, Referee, Northup. * * m i a heard him give the High school yel For joy he could not speak; He murmured, “Mother listen to Our Willie talking Greek," —Ex. At present the Seniors are laboring on their oratorical attempts, the Jun­ iors are trying to find a play and as far as can be learned the-Sophomores and Freshmen are studing the grip at first, hand’with short intermissions for school. Yellow Spings High Schools basket fejele A c t e « M t NOTHfAKJ 1*5 A\U«?iC VO so mb BUT SArfVfC AfOVeS- Can Henry Ford Tell— Henry Ford said some time ago that he had been practicing Couc's phil­ osophy for year*. We Wonder if Henry has had auto-suggestion in mind? Both Are A Success a t the Game— When Dr. Coue can makes folks believe they are not sick he has but joined Henry Ford, who makes people believe they are not pool;. * m ■ » ■ Net So Many but Longer— The days are getting longer but of course we can not have so many this month. • * • » How Old Arc You? At ten a child; a t twenty wild; Aat thirty, tame—if ever. At forty, wise; a t fifty, rich; At aixty, good—if ever. * * * Even in February— “Turn hard times into good times. Don't let your courage die; And if you’ve got a iemon, Just make the lemon aid. • • • The Proof Thereof—* A good many people who have had poor success in business are convinced that it does not pay to advetise. * • * A Gap In Time— ' Pretty difficult to convince the sport­ ing crowd ‘that the world makes any progress in. the interval between the football and baseball seasons. A \E B JL SHOCK ABSORBERS Work with th« For*' springs-*- not against them* The “third spring" checks the abound and step* the »idfe*way, S avo tires, fuel, and cardepreciation* Mod­ erate, <nprice. DUtrilhiHr* r T a . MURDOCK/ CedarvillMnd JamMtown B u r p l e j o hn s on C o I 1S»HI .* *4 1J<-, U, ‘j ball teem* com* t$ Cedafville next Tuesday night. Two good games are expected for the Y. 8. boy* have de­ feated the Jamestown this season while the Cedarville girl* recently beat the Y. *3. by three points. Mis* Rife- Give the principal parts of ario” Freshie— “Seio"*—slide—aiti—bura pa*.” Mr. Drews—What is the best ma­ terial to make airplanes out of?” Charles —“Flypaper.” Arrangements have been made to trike the basket ball team to the Miami University, Tournament at Oxford, March 2 and 3. The boys will ? robably leave about Thursday noon :.r,d hope to remain until Saturday, They have been entered in class B which includes schools with an en­ rollment of less than 150 boys and i.ro determined to give a good ac­ count of themselves in their division, Owner— “Here what are you do- !ing? Don't you know you're not *1- way -lowed to take fish out of th s water? And if there *tijl i* *o*u * g*»», j Angler--(three hour* witho t a bite I hope there’* a player by the warn* 1 -I'm not taking them out; I'ni feed*; old name, ing them. 1 Dedicated to Hack by hi* Friend*. OUR OLD BUCK Ofcur old Huek everyone makes fun, They say he was born in 1801; I t may be true but this I'll bet, T e:s good for many a basket yet. j i:2s feet don’t male, his voice is weak ITie hands won’t match, his joints all * squeak, ■He shakes the screws and baskets 1 loose, IAnd he plays the game to beat the ; deuce, ! ,With men in front and men behind, jHis dribbling racks thier peace ofmind But.spite of this he goes right thru, 1And that's about all one player can do j i And if I live to see the day '.When Hucl; quits school and goes a- Mrs. Minnie E. S*nd#rs, 87, widow c ■Samuel E, Sunder*, died a t her li me in Jamestown, Tuenday evening a,ter a short illness of.pneumonia, Sur vi ring are two children, George a t h une and Mrs, Walter Field* of ihi* place, The husband died about two years ago. The deceased formerly re ­ sided on a farm south of town, She was member of the M. E, church and of the Eastern Star and Daughter* of the American Revolution. The funeai will ho held Friday from the home and burial a t Jamestown. Early Public Library. A public library was in operation In Athens in 357 B. O. m GALLOW AY & CHERRY ’S r*si #1 | u | ^ ROCKERS AT A SAVINGl EVERY ITEM TELLS A STORY OF REAL SAVINGS Prices talk in our February Sale! You Can now buy any article in’our won- deiful stock of home furnishings.at big discount oil' our former low nricoai Not just a £ow odd pieces-but every article on our shipments just coming in are included. Come in and see these v a L s ^ t h your own eyes—and save. , Jes $9,00 ; • A striking .example of the .sensational savings you cs effect by buy­ ing during our Febru­ ary Sale, These hand­ some frame rickets are substantially built and beautifully upholstered in imitation leather. They’ll go fast a t the February discount of 10 ’'or cent, 'so come early* ' RUGS $22,59 and up A splendid showing of the very latest patterns and colors in tugs at prices which have been cut to $22.50 and up-1 wards. Wilton, Admin­ ister, Velvet rugs—ex­ quisite designs and col- oriiigs to suit the most exacting taste. Come in and sec them while se­ lection is a t its best. yit SECTIONAL. BOOK CASE $20;<?0 Made by one of i foremost rnanuf, turer’s of tho count Supply limited. f S i P f f KITCHEN CABINETS f $24.50 and up A widely known make of kjtchen cabinets, es­ pecially designed to save unnecessary steps and provide the maxi­ mum convenience. Com­ plete with many com­ partments, carefully lo­ cated to have every­ thing within easy reach. A splendid value while they last, BED OUTFITS $24.5Q and up Complete with wood springs and mat­ tress, rtC’K -.® lilt ODD DINING TABLES $18,80 and up 'We’re cleaning out every one of them a t greatly reduced prices, A value which is absolutely unjur* passed, GAS RANGE I t will pay you t a new gas range while the 10 pei sale discount is : feet. The best ms the market and yt get it here during February Sale straight savings o the previous low A truly bargain. TABLE LAMPS These exquisite ta lamps — and tl won’t last long a t reduced price in i February money s ing event*. They hi an attractive manogj base and cnarming i shade with silk frih Better be here earlj you want one. DRAPERIES 10 to 33 1-3 per coni Our entire stack beautiful draperies . a price sacrifice, matter what e scheme you have mind,, you will tha t it can be car out to -your comt satisfaction here, these bargains. Th, seU fa st .at these prices. {•* ' * * CLEAN-UP OF LIBRARY TABLES $12.50 and up The selling is bound t be fast and furious a this remarkably t o price! All styles am finishes a t a most un usual price reductio: with a proportinatp sa ing for you. GALLOWAY 36*38 West Main Street, & CHERRY Xenia, Ohio