The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

Remember we BOY FOR CASH Hence we sell at greatly reduced prices. The CARROL- BINDER CO. 108-114 E. Main St. T h e Neighbors will w itlM at being fold » r# o 4.B*eeSedan, HUS * Bod*t,*FUhrt don’t go nround telling their neighbors, “ I’m progressive* I’m looking few Oner things*’* Yet ___ neighbors nave ways and meatis of knowing. And one of their surest signs is the family automobile. . . . That’s why the NewPon* tike nig Six offers so much to up-and-comiiig Americans* It represents progress. It consti­ tutes an impressive step up from lower-priced * transportation. ' « * . , The Pontiac Big Six is a1real innovation—a brand new cat from beginning to end. It offers big car performance, luxury, comfort and stylo at priceswhichmakeno great drain on the purse. M om f lit andup*/.*•t.factory,ptad,deliverycharge*. Bumptnand roarfonderguard*tegnlacequipment at alight extratort. theckOok- timdJToiitlacdrHaeeedpripet^-ihaytaoludaUneoalhandlingcharger, «m m SM$ms ttma rp?mmt m e mmHoMg at minimum rat* ~ j E a n f a t t o n CEDARVILLE, OHIO ™MKW P O N T % . t : ' A STATEMENT TO THE FARMERS of GREENE CO. Several months ago we announced an entirely new change in our policies. We believed that the people of Greene Co. would be willing to pay cash for their GASOLINE and OIL if they could buy at greatly reduced prices. So we placed our business on a strictly CASH basis. Now our beliefs have been justified and our Gasoline and Oil trade has grown to the place where it was necessary to acquire new property in order to take care of the tremen­ dous volume of business that we have been doing. i So we are announcing the" purchase of th e .Dewine Milling Co/s plant. This plant is to be rebuilt and will be used by us fo r the exclusive, sales of HIGH GRADE MOTOR OILS at, greatly reduced prices. ; We urge every farmer to see us before buying their oil. • ‘ V. ! -.'v '■> SELL FOR CASH PHONE 15 XENIA, OHIO ABOUT THE PARTY TABLE « W E’RE going to be for a party,* r V said, tbe flowers as they nudged each other and stalled In their pretty flower fashion. “To he aure, we are,” they added. And sure enough I They were all most beautifully arranged and put on the center of a dining room table. Oh. the flowers were arranged In so lovely a fashion, and some of tbe green ferns were put around the outside of the vase, and a flower was a t each place on tho table, too. ‘-I'm the heat tablecloth," said the tablecloth to the flowers. . "I hope you notice "me1 “Of course I haven't real flowers but don't you think the linen flowers % have^are quite lovely1 If you look "Vary Handsome," Said the Flowere. carefully you will be able to tell that I have a Illy of the valley pattern. "It's a hnndsoine pattern, too.” "Very handsome," said the flowers. “And how beautifully you are done up. You have been used before, haven't you?" “Oh, yes," said the tablecloth. “But great care is taken about Ironing the best tablecloth. A new tablecloth Is too stiff—It Is not cordial and, it doesn’t show an ense of manner which a best tablecloth does—one which hhs been used but which la unmistakably a best one. , “Yes, a best tableclbth has ease of manner and it Is cordial. It shows It IS at a party. It hopes everyone else will show that, too, and that no one will spill upon it, though, of course, a best tablecloth must once In awhile be ready to expect accidents. “But a best tablecloth doesn;t nc- „ _ f e , WHEN-1 WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE At 21—Conrad Bercovlcl Decided to Seek His Fortune in the New World. A HOUND this time' I began to xjl . think of leaving my native Ru* uiaiila for the United States. A year of two later I arrived within sight of tho famous skyline of Mnnlmtlnrt and soon, became a part of the East Bide. From then on I-did everything but serve as a waiter. Wnlterlng was the only vocation 1 forbade myself to join.—Konrad Bercovlcl. TODAY—Mr. Bercovlcl has becoihe a both distinguished lihd popular writer, which Is" something that does not happen often to the men who take a typewriter to their bosoms. For many long years Bercovlcl struggled with ndversity as few men have struggled, . ailing himself to hny labor that would bring sustenance for bis family and himself and It is only In the last few years that lie has achieved his fame. His recognition began when the "Dial"' published his short story, “Gliltza," a naratlve of gypsy life. Tills story brought a demand Tor other stories of a similar type and soon nil the national magazines had started publishing the "Bercovlcl gypsy Btorles,” as they came to be known* The stories were then collected* In boob form and have had large sales In America, ns Well as In Europe. Bercovlcl Is also the author of a no-flctlon best-seller, "Jtound The World in New York,” a fascinating study of the foreign population of tho metropolis. . . <g) by KCClUre Natt»£>M>*r Syndlesl* ) eept spots la the same way ns an old one does. An old one doesn't seem to care, A . spot pa a best tnbleclt th looks as though U shouldn’t bo there at alL "Ob, yes, It Is ashamed of itself in the presence of the best tablecloth 1 "But you must sge the other mem­ bers of the family. A pride to the tablecloth are these relatives." "Yes, we match the tablSsloth," the napkins said. "We, too, have a hand­ some Illy of the valley pattern worked out upon us, We ate big and magnifi­ cent—really party napkins." "Did you notice that we’d been pol­ ished and that we shine and look our best?" inquired the ^ silver candle­ sticks. "We’re going to be lighted— thaf is, the candles within us are go­ ing to be lighted.’1 ■ "And we’re going to be used, of course, but we're all shined up In our “best," said the silver pepper shakers and the sliver salt cellars. "Some creatures have different clothes for best and far every day." the silver pepper shakers went on, "but we" don’t bother with all Hint fussing. "It would cause too much trouble. “We'd have to have boxes for our clothes and trunks if we went away, and we'd have to have wardrobes and clothes' hangers. "Besides, what would a silver pep­ per dish do dressed up In. a dress?1 "We can't possibly Imagine,” grinned tbe flpwpra.v- - "It would-never do," said the silver pepper shakers. “No, we’re good managers in that way—we don't have to fuss about clothes. We’re Just polished for best and we get’ a little tarnished looking when we’re not dressed up.” “VVo'w all dressed up In the same way,1' said the forks, and the spoons said: “So are we l" “And so are we," said the knives. “We’reuotit for the-party,” said the handsome china dinner set, and the coffee cups with the butterfly handles and the tall glasses all said: "So nre wet So are wej We all belong to the party table. We do, Indeed.” ’ For thete was going to b.e a party and the -dining rodm table was all ready with its best things upon it, waiting f6r the guests to arrive—and —It hoped that the guests, would ad­ mire It, too l' And. surely the table thought they wepld for certainly it was handsome­ ly dressed, for the party J • - (Copyright.: ................................ . *»■;■** Nothing Is Insignificant The existence of very insignificant people hfts ( very ' Important cottse- quences In.*,the world. If can be shown to- the price of* bread and the rate of wages, to call forth many evil* tempters from the selfish, and many heroisms from tbe sympa­ thetic, and, In other ways- fq play no ■malt part ha tha tragedy of life,— Exchange. . • J D O C> W I S E F or t h e goose — S OME women ‘not on’y expeck to find a well every time they’re thirsty, biit they’d tike It to get up- and walk over to ’em. Don’t expeek gratitude from your sister’s children, your husband’s fam­ ily or a handsome lover. I’d hate to have a doctor treat me sfor chilblains that never had nothin’ the matter with Ills feet* for th e ganger — There’s always room for one more kiss. • Don’t bo too Interested In economy right before yon ask a womnn to marry’yon. If a woman wntils a cigarette* give It to iter- light it to r her--but for iseaveii’s sake term her smoke It her- seif- » »■ ■ ! fCoPVflShU FOR SALE—Twenty shoats,,weight about itt lbs. Phono 121-191, Wm* Lackey. MHO DAD THINKS THAT THE NEAREST TO PERPETUAL MOTION IS H IS BOY w fiA T u rra o u t s h o e s PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Saturday, March 30 *t XO’clock CONSISTING OF— Refrigerator. Gas Range. Gas Heater. Clermont Heating Stove. Two Dining Tables. 6 Dining Chairs. Bookcase. Two Woodett Beds. One Iron Bed. Two Dressers. One Washstattd, Singer Sewing Machine. Baby Bed* Three ‘ Rockers. Two LineolumRugs. Library Tables. Small Stand. Flower Stand. Plano, and other articles too numerous to mention. AMANDA GRIFFITH JOE GORDON, Auctioneer. Garden Fever May Run Into Delirium Planning Of Home Vegetable Foundry Is Recommended By Nutrition Specialists When the garden fever takes hold of the farm home manager, it is like­ ly to run into delirium unless regu­ lated. Hut proper direction of the im­ pulse to dig in the dirt and plant things may result in the financial and hygienic-welfare of the entire family throughout the season. In planting the garden the health, as well as the tastes of the family, should be considered, it is recommend­ ed by the nutrition, home manage­ ment and vegetable gardening spe­ cialists of the agricultural extension service of the Ohio 3tate University, Planning the garden on paper, first, and then planting^ It outdoors, is strongly recommended aa a profitable and sane practice which wifi save time and space and result in a steady flow bf vegetables throughout the season. Greens, lattice and cabbage should be available during the entire season, say the specialists. These vegetables are rich in vitamins and mineral salts, Onions, carrots, celery*, turnips and beets are recommended for roughage, They too contain minerals and vitamins. Cared the Uranftarcft , La days gone by a park la Hoboken, i N. J„ was a favorite hangout for those wishing to sleep off a drunk. To the astonishment of lhe p<nee the number of drunks In the park rapidly - dwindled. b.»eJr astonishment was not so great when they learned that a practical joker hod beni going about the park painting the no'iea of the drunks a brilliant pink In St water* j proof paint, ’ 1 Sickle Hoe lo tte d A ooe-hisdr»d tw*«ty-yesr-pld sickle which was intended for use i* banner Ing grain is a prise pom ssbxi of E A* Lee, »t Vergcnaes, Vfc II bears ties Inscription, "jtflddlehury, VL, W S , rogRQfaciurcd by Ye Village Black­ smith" The sickle was skillfully made and apparently of tbe finest ma­ terials, for it Is apparently af good i f when it left the maker's hand, Evil Thing ft Woirry Don’t worry. Long continued, in­ tense worry Is one of tbe must cow- mon causes of physical degeneration and ultimate breakdown.—Rear Ad­ miral Bralsted, j Faith That taete The only faith that wears well and i holds Us color to all weather Is that i which is woven of conviction and set | with tbe sharp mordant of experleaea. 1—Lowell. Pioneer in Cataloguing Thomas James, the first librarian of the Bodleian library, Oxford, where be held ofiice from 16Q0 to 1620, was the ptoneer of English librarians He compiled the first complete printed catalogue of a public library arranged In one alphabetical order and was the precursor of tbe siihjqct-catnloguer. “Tabby Houses1f A tabby was used as a concrete, a substitute for bricks or stone in build- tog. It was a mixture of lime with shells, gravel or stone In equal propor- tlons with an equal amount of water forming a mass which when dry be-' came hard as rock. When the Shoe Pnches And yet the man who preaches "duty? to his employees howls like oth­ er people when the traffic officer gets him.—Snij Francisco Chronicle. YOU PAY LESS AT , : a a West Main Xenia % j 1 DOBBS HATS The famous Cavanagh Edge Pro­ cess pu t the permanent style and long wear into the Dobbs Darcey, one ofthe Spring styles that prom- * ises to be a leader in the compre­ hensive assortment of Dobbs hats nowready for inspection. s $ 7.00 to $ i 2 «i Spring Suitings $ 2 2 ’5^ Up The C. A. W eaver Co. v < , . , „ ’ , ' A , 14 r ’ ^ ' ’ ’ 1 ' - ’ t Main St." Opp. Court House Xenia, Ohio IL Cedarviile DRUGS Ohio SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY KONiOLA 79c STATIONERY OCkt* Regular 50c, 75c and $1.00 H W V COMPACT FREE With Each Box COTY'S FACE POWDER IVORY SOAP B . Limit 5 Bars to a Customer e # v * t GAUZETS H a Sanitary Napkins MHW Regular Price 39c. • * AGAREX ftQ ft Mineral Oil and Agar . KEMP'S BalsamCOUGH \ SYRUP ^ * 30c size—2 for 15 c , FREE Bring In Your ADLERIKA , Coupon and Get 15e Discount on a Bottle of Adlerika SYRUP of FIGS 60c Size m ■ ■ TURPO The Turpentine M Ointment "I 3 C An Old Fashioned Remedy In a New Form ■t HORUCk'S Malted Milk $<*.99 Hospital Size $3.75 wm 1 CALDWELL’S Q Q . Syrup of Pepsin OOV SARSAPARILLA g a . Tonic w w i . TOOTHPASTE Oftm 1 Foleys*28c slxe*—2 for A W $1.00 HOLTZ STUBBY DUSTER A Real Household Duster W V V TOILET PAPER O A . SUMMITBRAND, 3 for m\P%r' PRATT'S - Poultry Refulatop . ■ 50c Size •■ ' '-fSPWrvm 1 f