The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

turn tAmm «#* %* i '-.5 . ‘ <* T o t h e Y o u n g M a n w h o i s n o t m a r r i e d t o a n y . C l o t h i n g S t o r e If you ere a free agent'-----free to roam where the fields are greenest-*------ If you are held down or back by any decision other than your own^—listen— We want to show you this Easter stock ----- “show you” we said—and we don’ t mean “ sell''—until you say so. > We know that you and the other men in your crowd know ’ ’who’s who” and "who's through” in style—and we,.know that you have the slant on “ what’s what” and that we have the stock o f "just that” * Take our English model, suits----- - Take our tum-down brim hats---- -our* collar attached shirts------and you Won’t take the same old stereotype fashion of yesteryekr——-not if we know you! NewSpring Suits $ 30 . 00 , $ 35 . 00 , $ 40.00 Others up to $55.00 New Spring Stetsons, * Manhattan Shirts , 22 S. Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio CEDARVILLE, OHIO M i ‘ ‘ 6 , ' All Kroger Prices as Advertised in D.aytort Newspapers are thesame iri*Gedarville store. V | j l U { ' Easter Hams, Sugar Cu.ed, H s l lT I v f whole, per l b . ....... ........... FOULD’S Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Noodles, 3 pkgs. 20c D T W F /ID D Y 17 Avondale, Golden Ripe 'l j r /% • •W u n i B r o k e n Slices, No. 2 can ■ I „• ■■ t-■ ». ,y; ■; ' 4 "'/■. / ,■ 'r ■ ♦- - . • . DDK ? A f t Country-Club Big ] 1-2 lb* Loaf *7l/» O X I b i l l# | 1.2 lb. loaf, 5c. * 2 V EASTfiR EGGS, . C - Marshmallow, 2 for..--L JELLY EGGS, ^ PEACHES, Country*ICf% Club, big e a n , . , « w t * APRICOTS,Country o C a Club r 444 i et a* 4 4 a „ WlrV PEACHES, Stand- 1 7 - . ard,big can. . . . . . A r t , CHEESE, *Craft OCr Pimento, lb. . . . . . . e w v CORN, Standard, 'I C a 3 cans.................. CHEESE,Wisconsin 2 § g TOMATOES, r f l / » Standard No. 2can CRACKERS* Soda or Butter. PEAS. Country 1 A s Club, can. . . . . . . L MIJ-K, Wilson or | Ar Carnation A l lv ■ . . . . . *• . . ■ ... . . PEAS* Standard W is-t % coiisln, can CORN HAKES, 1 1 1 . large pkg .......... .. * “ 2 w TUBS, Galvanized, g C > each PAILS, Galvanized, j 2 C ] 2 *^t# «•*##•*»** d ^6 £ a %0 P & G* Kirk’s, or Crystal White* a w t r § 6 bars f or , *..♦'■*** *.<»•. , « d v iniKtiii^iiiiiijiiiiiiii Tbs Cedarville Harald KARLH BULL - - «» jyftwaiwn ea»4an>lM nr jCP KOTOR IMN inm I at tha Foob-Ofle** Cedar- vM*, 0 , October Si, 1887, m oeewsdl *Iwe wtjfcidt* . * . * expert kodak PJim Ditttoptof **& tffedahift* * I f Parwl M OttalHy Wfcrit at a **ving. No middle- mm Stool Arasfc **»t •* **» a u » *»<* **£*• Mr # m m « * * # pm * ,, **?• Writ# fm inMroatlw or m d roll marnmmr fs§ Rifltt mmmVICwjp- **■ Si. F. Sit wma* ornmm, t*6u ~tVirf^Sifegy, .dndhLoL AWIJFIl®* ■ m N# ■■HAmWM I Oft FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1024. THE RURAL JUSTICE MAY GO Th» rural justice of peace or “squire may go when the next legislature meets. A bill is now being drawn and will tbe one of the drat introduced. It will not be regarded a political meas­ ure or a wet or dry movement. The bill will have the united support of automobjle.ciubs and others who*want the wayside court abolished. • While there is no complaint to be made against a great majority of the justices yet in many places men are clothed with judicial powers fchafc are convicts, many of them foreigners all working prohibition raids for the personal profib Liquor siezed has been sold to bootleggers and law en-* forcemeat made a mockery, The automobilist has also suffered andheld up while the money collected Went into the pockets of constables and justices. It is proposed to create a county court to take care of the class of cases that Usually go into a justice court. FOR OVER 200 YEARS Harlem on beta a world* 1 *’ide remedy forkidiiey,liver and bladder disorder*, rheumatism, iumbagoandUricacid condition*. EASTER Faster, the .season of*gladness, is at hapd. You may have been keeping tab on spring days, and longing for''the buds and blossoms. They rarely come antil after Easter, and if Easter is lute then the Spring is late. But. old Mother Nature takes care . of all things in due time and it is safe new ;o build,up your system with sulphur sassafras and anything else that you may have’ at hand to a helping of 'greens”. , ‘ -HOW TO VOTE FOR COOLIDGE- PELEGATESrAT-LARGE IN OHIO Delegates-at-Iarge Mrs. John Gordon Battelle Harry M. Daugherty Simeon B* Fess Charles L, Knights. William Cooper Proctor X Mrs. Anna S- Todd X Frank B. Willis AlternateS-at-large Hallie Q. Brown J. B. Cartmell . Thomas S. Farrell Mrs. Wilm aSihelair LeVan Fred D. Patterson Marshall Sheppey Edward Vollrath • ■ . ' ' To vote for Calvin. Coolidge you must vdte.for the above, together w|th your 'district, delegates and .ah* lerrtates, - . A vote on tho Preferential Ballot does not elect the Collidge delegates. - ' Primaries April 29, 1924, Clip this ballot and take it to the noils with you, X X X 'X ■X : x , .-■x 'X* X ■:X '-X Tadpoles, The young of both frogs and toad* hatch as tadpoles. The tadpoles which are seen In goldfish bowls eventnnliy become frogs. They remain tadpoles for about a year. Toads re­ main tadpoles but few weeks.- . • if • ■ Odd Bents (n England. Many properties in England are still held on what seem .to be tbe oddest of rents. The rent of one estate in Sussex, for instance, takes the form of a pound of black pepper each year, white another another estate in Leices­ tershire is paid for by a garland and three roses,. U n c l e J a h n A I Could wrangle with politics, boodle, or booze, or other high lights - that abound in “the news.’* I could land on the sur­ tax with fervid abuse, but—my buzz-wagon stops when 1 run out of juicet I could spend half imy time on our furrin affairs, if I thought my opinions would get anywheres,— 1 con 1 s e t t le World-peace with no effort at all, bub—I'm too dern busy a* hittin’ the ball! I reckon I’m needed to help ’eht jiiscuSs the evils that makes my environment wuss,—and, I like to debate, as Fve previously said—-but dang it, I’ve got to have butter ah* bread! And so—1 Set tight—in a fig- gerative sense, and pursue my nothin* beats plenty to eat! schemes eat, there’s comfort, with VTHfiWd /JOTHINO,BEkft 1 JtdMii ffcr-wirrt iaaoteumi A H L E R T DAYTONS Leading Furri«r* mt ILSMldl « , f Ftwak j £ JV im d e r iip ^ ] , Judgment, Judgment withdut vivacity of l«n aghiutioii la too heavy, and like a drtss without L’ney; and the last whhout the first la too gay, and all be trimming. Dfrtlngufehmg the Marriageable, In some parts of China the young women wear their hair Ina long single plait, with whlrh Is Intertwined « bright sesriet thread. Tills atyle of ornamentation denotes that the young woman is marriageable. Former National who has numerous inWsahh ing hi* Research guther si . ment olfiowbi, Jv •thq great of New York, directorates is and Is now Being and direct- Citizens Federal which aims to ' graft in govern* Walt Paper Deaigrih, Jeon PnpHlon, the second wood en­ graver to bear the name, was the first to plan and execute continuous repeat­ ing designs In wall papers, matching on the sides the Sheet that was placed’ next to It. These were first used in 1088 and were soon an established fashion. . - ' Paradt** ValuaWs- Ths Paradise butterfly. wb*a first dlscovsrod. probably in the be*** 'Papua first, was very dwarabl* «*« tvsinaWs* % slnris aperiwan **UU>* m much as «ome mvat sp^d- nwas bava also Jweo twouglit out m Papua and have sold far much Use. between *10 and m The scU®^* ' who caught the moat recant tost his life in the effort, being Wiled and eoasHBWfd by cannibal*- * . ,., 1 * ...... -i-r^-r— fiteal Magnetism. The United States bureau of stand­ ards says; “Place tbe steel within a solenoid or between the poles of a direct-current electromagnet and sub­ ject It to the influence of a gradually decreasing magnetic field which Is bo* ing reversed at a comparatively low frequency, approximately one or two cycle# per second being most satisfac­ tory,” --------- - --------- a tpmnw* h # w w I* we. a u>*rm « » « t . | « hr i K ■vgwaa mjmrffiii Estimate» Farmer* Lone $200,000,000 per Y^tar Fkom Crows . - E ^ A L - Baby Chicks Custom Hatching, Real Incubators and , Brooder. Get them &t Y e llo^ p p r in g s , O , ■y* x * , .A . card will- and post{ Popi the. moot lished, It<_ storyo£tliel 4 & 0 lGOlHustratedl| «itertainevmya is a sped*! Un for tlwHitvdy how to>oo and i delightedwith f Eacniuuvc •v*rybody. „ s w w f t i month from ‘ :youri P opB lar: a«#*a*4 PLE Sand usyour nameanaad- dreas, a post We will mail free sample copy o f sc I u u b I c s HI# s. magazine, pub* „ . he neverending fifa of the’Worldana JT U R E S 5 S T u iS b ,« S f tortheRadiofan, _iFarmarwho.liketo ■teurwlio wantstip*ori , and Womeninn : etnlne toint*rS*t —.not Obligate yourself «for*i free samplecopy, tgws buy a copy every tester or send us rooeyear, sir C«iap<ny iBfctCfcleago.MI. iMUSnt Swajianss.I EASTER IS NEAR ' , * . > * You will want to make changes in your wearing apparel for Spring., We are showing all the latest styles in Easter Togs.a Clothing Department MenH and Young. Men’s fine suits, at’ specia How prices • ' y„ 29.75, $27.50, $24.90, $22.90, $19,85, $i8.O0, $16.50 V BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS t *» i ~ s * $5.49,‘ $5.98, J6.49, $7A9 $8,95, $9.85, $10,50 , * MEN’S TROUSERS ------ 1Y_$1.98 to $5.4$ BOYS’ KNEE TROUSERS___ 98c to $149 Furnishing Department Late^k Men’s and Boy’s Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods Department is full of latest dress, shirts, collars,-ties, belts hos­ iery. underwear, gloves,-sweaters, pajamas^ nightgowns. .. " -. DON’T MISS OUR SHOE DEPT. Latest spring styles and colors. Ladies’ and blisses’ Slippers, Oxfords, Sandals, •and shoes. 'Men’s and Boys^ latest oxfords and shoes! Best makes solid everyday shoes.; Best makes Overalls,..Jackets and Shirts at lowest prices.1 • * y tlon Agnate, - andwKjtooe inmiwyaxa- FREE OUT­ FIT- Ititmmtmai Mfm <1 G. A, 'l f■,**>- l . 17-19 West Main Street; and Shoe Store Xenia, Chip. JEAr AT %%nM) B. F. Keith’s . / Entire rfuneA nf ehnw every Mnni)i« DELICATESSEN ’ 6TCATERING CO. * t * WfeWVottirth S t. 6 Big Vaudeville Act** andFeature Photoplays, Entire change of show very Monday and Thursday. Continuous Perfor­ mances from 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Afternoon Prices 20c and 30c. Evenings 30c and SOc. ■ ’ BICYCLES C h ildren 's V eh ic le s T ires - *■ - - R epa irin g ,W, F. MEYERS 4 2 N o . J e ffe r s o r i Stl D A Y TO N , O . THE ALICE BECKER MILLER School of Music and Dramatic Art Volo* and Pfauto Students receive the benefit of Mrs. Becker MillerJ* exten— sivo studies in Europewith Michael Zsdora, Leonid Kreutxer and Madame Schoen-Rene. Mrs, J. Russell Underwoodin chargeof DramaticArtDepartment PhsasMsla**** W. 30feRntStreet ^ E t J0L , j B l - J B 3 5 B 3 B t O S . C U S T O M T A I L O R S SUITS $30.00 PANTS $7.00.00 SCI MIDWEST TAILOR SHOPS 1 3 0 South Main St. DAYTON, O . The New* SOUDERS etublished in 1876 stands 0# a guarantee, for absolute sstlsfootion. SOUDERS , ASPIRIN Reheves Newrelgb* Earache, Head* ache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pain of oil u m ( y 10* Aar fcJSax o f 10-° Them hi ahs*lvtely »o reasen to pay m'mm For Sale By AH Grocer* RoyalRomedywd ExtractCo. DAYTON, OHIO All GoodHousewivesU m SOUDERS* EXTRACTS A Put* Extract for flavor*, Ico Cream, Pudding*, Cake* and Candle*. MAKE THE FOOD MORE DELICIOUS—USE SOUDERS* ASK YOUR GROCER . '• The Revel Remedy and Extract Company T Dayton, Ohio RUGS-LJNOIXOM Lttfoleum jisttern floor covering, 49c(ij. W „ exISflold ttesj C’ocgoli'nm, |7.&o: (irsi* Kbr, $3) Axmlnster Fug, 11*1.00: Velvets, fM.So. ^11 perfect *oo(i, sod *u»rsnte«l, Weretail st wholesale price*, Direct from mill, to you, AM ER ICAN RU G MIL.Ua 42* E. Fifth St., sear Ja«kao*. D.rton, O. THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 4 ThmLmrjfrit In D»ytrm R«sourc«s $1.7,400*000.00 Surplus$850,000.00 Ova* 33*000 Acoousita CeraerMotnswf*ecena Stcsets Dayien, Okie fOw NteaeiwMdHinsaw^Anle**** M E D I C I N E S Nobbdy in Dayton Sell* Bettor Drugs CARL A. SCHMIDT 200 MOUTHttlDLOWhtaear C H E M mm rG AM T RESTAURANT The (Mg Htak CU m ReAsaraat laDSjrten ’IteiWyesatFoaeIscTdOw Try Ottf Sunday Ghlokea Dinner 7 th m m f ' KRNSSTN. DAVIS, Prop. DA.YTON,O, .. >** i C A L S NATURAL HEALING Prsetiee limited to treatment ef heart, arteries, Meed, liver, UAters,*** sUmach witei natural plant drnsa, maaease. olec trinity and ezsrenw. - C. 2URMUHLEN, M. D. DAYTOlf.ttHIO ^ hft ThirdSw Araatle WHEN IN DAYTON See Us Foi Fresh Spring Caught F I SH . ROTH’S FultonMisrlcet 36 E. 4thSt. DAYTON, OHIO B IB LE S , B O O K S And Complete Line* of SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES m y p m f Oar Prices Arc ’The Very Lowest $Wk l«dkw CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION DAYm o, DR, R, K, KEMPER DENTIST UOrMAl**.* *a» i>■ Insinii»l*ila8wMA*aiaB*nW»bfcdwa FINEST QUALITY JEWELRY a T ’ ; LOWEST PRICES W. E. PURCELL i awiOKrttiMaamaaus a. • DAYTON. OHIO 4WM4XetStTheatreSWg. a e t a . . a . 3 B ■ j b m . o m . C U S T O M T A I L O R S « SUITS $30.00 PANTS *100.00 Its MIDWESTTAILORSHOI* 1 # * South Main 8F. DATTOH G* ,tmul.iiliumi. liif J,.■