The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

f*U T R A T E M E A T V * W * A V r T k 1 I A i T l u n 1 I I I D V ’C T 2 n A t w u ! i 1 ALLSKDS QF FANCY MEATS AT REDUCED m C SS . GIVE US A CALL. ALL DELIVER. US JtABE PROMPTLY. PHONE 183. Stsslc *****»%*»**» * * » « * » •« * ♦» 25c 15 Pferter Bonce Sleek.................., ............... 25c lb R < »$ idSh *k ...,..............................................25clb Cbv^f Sleek ............................... ..............* 20c lb Chuck Roast ............. *.2Qc lb JM lB ed r ,..,...................................... 13c lb PockCheeps 25clb P*rssfeBam ........... *. . 25clb 3bnddet . . . . »* + »•*,...»«■»•.»..*»„»». * 20c lb Fr<*h SideMeat........ ..................20c and 30c lb S*uu«e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c and 35c lb Hwoiberger 20clb Lsrd . . . . . . . . . . . . * . 14c lb Bacon. *.*♦ 25c lb Webs** 20c lb 1 Blogna ....................... , ..........18c lb C. C. WEIMER " ; ..t PHONE 163 % f I , CEDARVILLE, OHIO F Townsley Block MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars, of Insurance niottey to loan on Farm mortgages at 5%. , » 5 L . !i. .. ’ ' *T* i *,■' 1 , 1 ' ' ‘ ’ > Will loan up to $85.00 per acre on the best farms., Must be nice well located f^rms. Interest either amially or semi-annually. $100.00 payments accepted.. W , L. CLEMANS, Agent TH I UNIVERSAL CAR msm SALES AND SERVICE 6 m ip * fordOwners! Feed parte, like almost everything1else worthwhile, are counterfeited. Imitation ' parts are manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate of profit and the grades of steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat; treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture of GEN­ UINE FORD PARTS* Don't bm mi*kKi—In*ktupon GENUINEFORD PARTS made by th* Ford Motor Company* By *» dofcf yottvdQ get from 35 to 100 percent more w a r from them, and you will pay the leWN* poedhM coet--th* aeme everywhere. 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS l^ r m F O R LESS THAN 10c EACH Aak for Parts Price List Wbee your Ford c»r, or Fordasti tractor needs &&' nottt. F<frrem«toberwe#reprop* Sdy emi^eed, employ competentmechanics, end m * Geo^ne Ford sad Fotdson parts In SQ- ■ imimte' wfidfct- * R.A. Murdock TJ*# Point of Honor By MYRA CURTIS LAN® HilUMHiniliHiUllUIIII (III, *>*•»» K* w » i * ihw Until* ) Higgins always catered tb* Eich- moad* yUte with a w?a«e of aw jf, de­ spite hi* miillous. The Richmond* toheritiMl all the pride o f the BU- grims, and tiuir recent ltw*es had not leesoneu it, Tradition, birtb—tbat was what Higgins needed, at fqrty- three, to offset the money he had made la Wall street. Old Squire Richmond rose to' me5t him In his library. "Well, we've, pulled through that deal and saved this place for you,” said Higgins complacently, Richmond’s well-bred bearing was pot proof against big revulsion. “Thank Cod 1" be muttered. “ It-—It means a lot to me—to.Doreen and we, yon know, Higgins," he said. "We've owned Park Manor for nearly 300 years." Ijte led his visitor to the mantel, where, carved In the old oqk, was the coat o f arms and family motto 'brought from England. “ Semper fldelis," quoted Richmond, “flight translate.R ‘Stand b y / ” Die looked* apologetic for hi;- lapse Into, sentiment, “ We Rlclnnqnds haven’t distinguished ourselves of late,” he mid—ho meant In the last century, “but^We've done our best to live up to the'old motto," “ Quite.so,” & ld Higgins, '"By the way, squire, I wanted to say—er— you know Doreen and I—" ‘ The old man’s eyes narrowed/ He looked Intently at the other, “1—er— that rests, of course, With Doreen," ■ he Jinswered stiflly. - , Higgins found Doreen in ■the’ gold and white morning room. He watched her pale, classic f a c e n o sign of emo­ tion stirred It. She was the price o f her father’s lands and home; how be admired the breeding with which she awaited 'h)s entrance. "Doreen”—-he' took her hand, con­ scious of a sudden wild desire for her —“you know Wlint I’ve come for, 1 want yon as rny wife. Will you marry, me?” “I suppose .go,” answered Doreen ’ listlessly, ; A week later Higgins got up from b is ' oglce desk in towfl,, Ho hung up the telephone for the last time, He made his ivsjy out lhto the sttget.. He was ruined beyond redemption.. Ruined b y that, unexpected com­ bination o f his enemies, ’But he had -paid his debts; he stepped out Into the world with honor untarnished- He could build Up again, With hid few hundreds. - ■* And Jie laughed bitterly as he thought how he had sayed old Rich­ mond, only to go under himself. Well, that affair was at an end. Because It whs always his Instinct to face th$ worst manfully, he made his way to the station and caught the Jfew England train. Toward night he was approchlng the Richmond • place. How peaceful everything wasi And a sudden desire for Doreen, for her surroundings, her personality, everything that had been herd gamed up In him as he strode up the steps and rang the, bell. He wept Into Richmond’s library. *T don't know whether you've heard fhe news yet,” he rald, “ hut I'm broke. Lost everytiling. Lucky'to pull you out o f your hole in the nick o f time, Of course, under the circumstances, Doreeh’Sjffee." “Er—wait!” The old man had risen tp his feet, W«'t that* relief npon those granite features? Higgins 'did mot know that one could suffer so 'much, ' * ' “Qh, don’t trouble about me. I’ll get on my feet again, some day," he said, as be made bis way out into the haiL ' Doreen was at the door o f the morning room. “You’ve .heard?”" asked Higgins/ “ They’ve got me down, broken m e/' He laughed un­ steadily. “I’m a pauper, Doreen. Of. course, under the circumstances—” Anger flared up. The very walls of the old place seemed. mocking him, as i f they had eluded Ids grasp at the moment when he was sure o f vic­ tory. And Doreen, like a Illy, stand­ ing there, no change Of expression on her high-bred face*— * “Under the circumstances, I must and do release you. You can’t marry a pauper, you know/’ sal(J Higgins un­ easily. ’ HO hated her breeding, he felt coarse beside her, and this con­ sciousness of inferiority goaded him Into insult. “ You've got higher game In view.” -He Was fumbling for the door latch, and did not hear old Rich­ mond coming up behind hint in his slippered feet until ids hand dropped on his shoulder. “Er—don't be In such a hurry, Hig­ gins," he said. “We knew all about it before you came. Doreen and I— ah 1—said what a pity It was, but you’d need your friends under the circumstances, , and the wedding oughtn't to oe postponed. Er—coine and toll him, Doreen- It's—er—’Sem­ per Udells/ yon know." HlggUm faced Doreen. lie held tu*f hands. He had never seen her moved before. “I’m m glad," she said brokenly, “ that at last I can tell you,it—It was real all the time." H U B i* Corner Fountain Ave., and High Street, Springfield, Ohio. OUR ANNUAL NOW GOING ON Men’s and Young Men’s O’COATS “ N o t i c e ” v ' ! * . *' . V This discount applies to any garment in our entire stock of high grade men’s and young men’s clothing ’ > l ’ v, * V ' *' ’v / N o t h i n g , r e d e r y e a . i ^ ^ v “Guarantee” ' * , 1 ’ The usual guarantee of absolute satisfaction* or/ a new one free, goes with every garment. ' The Hub Other Stores MayEqual Our Prices But Not Our Values $20.00 Suits or Overcoats, it' ’ 4 $22.50 Suits or Overcoats $25-00 Suits or Overcoats * « $15.00 $16.87 $10.75 $27.50 Suits or Overcoats . . $20.53 $30.00 Suits or Overcoats. . $22.50 $35.00 Suits or Overcoats, . $25.25 $ 4 0 .0 0 SUITS UR OVERCOATS $ 3 0 .0 0 BOYS’ SUITS andMACKINAWS 20% DISCOUNT, $ 7.50 Suits, now- ...............................*$ 6.00 $10,00 Suits, now, *..............„$ 8.00 $12.00 Suits, now. . . . . .w. . . . . . ..........$10.(50 $15.00 Suits, now ........................ . $ 12.00 $16,50 Suits, now.................................. $14.20 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 20% DISCOUNT $1.50 Dress Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.20 $i.00 Dr6ssShirts.. . . ................ ,$1.60. $2.50 Dress Shirts.................................. ..$2.00 ^$3.00 Dress Shirts...................................$2.4.0 $3.50 Dress Shirts............ .$2.80 $4.00 Dress Shirts........... .$3.20 i MEN’S DRESS HATS 20%DISCOUNT. $2.50 Hats, now........................... $1.S|8 $3.00 Hats, n o w * ............ $2.40 $4.00 Hats, now. .$3.20, $5,00 Hats, now .. ,v ....................... .$3,98 $6.00 Hats; now................................. .$4.80 TROUSERS 20% DISCOUNT $2.50 Trousers, now.........$1.98 $3.00 Trousers, now...... .................... ••.$2.40 $3.50 Trousers, now............J. . . . . . . ,$2.80 $4.00 Troiisersi now. ' , « « « » . . . . . . . . » . ’ »»$3,20 $5.00 Trousers, now............... . . . . . ; *.$4.00 $6.00 Trousers, now....................... $4.80 I i . , - ; iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiimmiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiir What Sh* Thought. "I ’ *ild him plainly' just what i, thm' 1:L" she *ald. t «1 cakes l " 1her grandmother t»*. t’hti 1; "how could you say such ;v;. i;.* things' to a nan?" I m i Typfd tef AH FordModels pn&ur BAVeNT*' Work with the Fere1eprinjfe— not tigainet them, '/ho “ third *pring" chdcks the kvboundand Stops the side-twey. Savo tires, fuel, and cor depreciation. Mod' ersta in price, Dittrlbator* & A . MURDOCK," Cedonrille,and James town B U R F E E 'J O H N S O N C O , w M A t | < f P A r v { U l - K i . .1 ^ . O l A N A P O U H n UrS, A. WHY NOT HAVE GOOD “ GLASSES SINCE YbU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’* Optical Service Ere- vide* Yon With the Beat. T I F F A N Y B E I T K K G L A .S S 2 S S, Detail at. Xtetm o. We Cash Your * * ■ r War Savings Stamps and Victory Bonds Series - A , B, C, D, E and F. War Savings Stamps of the 1918 Issue are dufe ’ January 1st, 1923* Bring them to us now—weTI cash them at par and start the interest from the day of deposit on Our special certificate plan at the rate of / Per Cent Payable ■ Annually S Protected by First Mortgage on Clark County Real Estate 1 THE SPRINGFIELD BUILDING I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | 28 E* Main Street, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO “ At The Big Pillar*” piiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiniiimiimmHmmiiiiiiuimHiiuiiiiiiiii X X- GST OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X • * * W K w * * YouaiJI , la “Scrap I Mr. cr.'J£■ e cacar-apy Ycai’g day, Lawrence Conr.eaut, vifjjt huma i m s s ; The plat lecture C(Ki) temoon at J K V/iiberfore tizens of the er hall that ins the hre 1 Tlie nest J cource will b Dr. Chanceil He is‘one of of the day. —/FOR TAX The ann and rnecUn the E, P. c BUY NO sweaters, vi felt boots, artics. Eve in this sacrj Xenia. „-ONE-THIR fore we start i and suits in c boys. We botl tend this bar W. Main, Xeri “ Scrap Iron Mrs. Cora Mildred, spent atives in OsB Miss New Ric her vacs and Mrs compani* Klein. W. E. Bhro spent the week with their par Shroades. Frr also spept the . FOE BEAL *Kelble’s sale Jan. 13 before; on goods you n er. KelMe 17-1 The po1 .keep out sequence Soihe copy - Look out fo Iron” starts to theatre,* Thurs Ray in one o f cesses. A man Worth while. A< dgy evening P Van Loon, L o u is ia n a t o v e r y o f Daniels awd of