The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

■0 M * n'fl^iFfT. i‘iT"'if 1 '^if*1*1 W m & r e *& * o© i Q m J t * iWorkwill comparts w#h M*N<Sf m a y oV ffc t § p m „ , „ Xerald. * This Jtoos wbenmm lto with an ia-l dex, dcaoU'g that a yens’s aabscrija-1 lion ;s past due aud d j . r s e t - ( tto ic;:t is eari.TEijy desired, , , - / TWlWy-NINTH YEAS NO. 26. = S S L .IBM. A i l__________ ... EVERYTHING BEADY FQR A BIG SUMMER SCHOOL. The opening address o f the sum­ mer school will be given in the col­ lege chapel at 9:30 a, n»., next Mon­ day, June J9, by the Rev. D. W. Loucks, pastor °of the Reformed church of Xenia. As many citizens o f the community as can do soshould show this interest in the summer school hy attending the opening ex­ ercises, A special musical prog will be rendered, As the time fo r the opening of the school approaches the interest in­ creases, Many inquiries are being received from prospective students, A much larger attendance than last year iis anticipated. The scope o f the work will be r *tly enlarged. More courses will offered in all departments. The provision made for both elementary and high school teachers is especi­ ally ample. An effort will be made • to provide for the needs o f all. At­ tractive courses will be offered by MissTlorence Glemans in gymnastics and handwork. The course, in gym­ nastics will consist o f running, calis- tbenic drills (free-hand, wands, dumb-. bells), games, etc. The work will be o f such, a nature as to .help teachers in giving simple exercises in the school room. In handwork there will be given a course, in cardboard con­ struction, knife-work, clay modeling, weaving, raffia and reed work. Very low fees will be charged for this work. The work in instrumental music and Voice will be under the direction of Mrs. Jesse Russell. Choral and pub lie school music will be taught by Prof. George F. Seigler. ' No charge for tuition will be made o f pupils o f the public schools who attend the practice schools. Much valuable training can thus be gained which will fit those attending for do­ ing more easily and successfully the work of the regular school during the winter. Children desiring to en­ roll in this department should present themselves at the college by 9 o’clock Monday morning, Registration of all students will be­ gin at . 8 a. m. Monday in College Hall. The President, Dean, and other officers and teachers o f the College will be in.attendance to assist pupils in choosing studies suitable to their -needs; ■■■V The work o f the summer session win continue six weeks. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH CHIMES. —Our Summer Communion will be observed Sabbath morning. —To do a common thing uncom­ monly well will bring success. —“ The man who watches the clock will likely remain one of the hands.” day; , Lord Jesu; keep us from fail- —An appropriate prayer for each ure. —Ten. per cent. That is the goal the Missionary and Efficiency com­ mittee asks us to set for the coming year. Let us make it ten per cent in members, missions and current ex­ penses, —Miss Carrie Rife has been re­ elected principal of the Selma schools for another year. —Money is the least and easiest gift we can offer in Christian work. CEDARVILLE, OHIO,: FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1916 * PRICE, *1.00 A YEAR COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT LAST FRIDAY MORNING, The commencement o f Cedarville College was held in the opera house last Friday morning and was attended by a large crowd. On the stage with the class in caps and gowns were President McChesney, the faculty and board o f trustees. Dr. W. D. Cole o f Springfield deliv­ ered the class address which was one of the best of recent years. He dwelt upon the demands of the age. Start­ ing with the history of the progress of civilization, showing that the trend had always been to the west, At present the United. States'is the cen­ ter of the world, not only as to posi­ tion but as to civilizaion. He review­ ed the progress being made in China and Japan and the time is not far dis- STREET PAVING; BRING Council awarded paving bonds ampu; Tillotson & Wolcott, Wednesday meeting, offered par, accrued premium o f $585.99, to be dated June 1, 3 per cent, The prero' largest ever receive for anything like th sue. The premium is no received from the, schj which amounted to town just recently street paving bond*’ $1,203 premium. The notice o f the The gold o f Sheba belongs to our . , , .. . . , ,, King. . ,tant when the pacific will be the cen- —Members o f Clifton church grad- world's events, uating at Cedafville College were TT .? j oln? t lvar mus}' be the Miss Margaret Rife, Miss Dorothy United States that must umpire these Collins, Merle Rife, David Bradfute, disputes. Our country must maintain Orland-M. Ritchie and Carey P. Hit- her PIace> then m peace, she'ean do ehie. more than a thousand years of war, —Miss Ether Lyons of Sparta, Illi- L ; Pall<i)vi^e 1S rL,Cole,s addrass' Prcs- nois, a cousin of Mrs. Ritchie, was a jdent W. ,R. McChesney, conferred de­ guest at the parsonage for the last Grees and delivered diplomas to grad- week. Miss Lyons is high school uatas- Fivemhonorary degrees were teacher at Downer’s Grove near Chi- conferred. The degree of Doctor of cago, ' Divinity was conferred upon five min- —O. M. Ritchie has been elected to wters, who have taken much interest the Latin chair in Knoxville college 1,n Cedarville college, and the honorary and also to the principalsbip of the deSrao of M astem f-’Arts was con- Kessmore High School near Akron, feE etl ,uPDn another minister. Ohio. f The honorary degrees of D. D. Were David’ Bradfute has been elected conferred upon: _ R ev .. James Mc- IDS PREMIUMS. Main street to $9,000 to jveland, at the fThe company stercst and a io bonds are . and are 5Vs is one of the in the county amount of is- far from that il house bonds ,000. James- sold $25,000 and received iale attracted thirteen bidders and - Iterk Johnson had about thirty in sale, The fact that 1 indebtedness, has.neV1 the payment o f bonds: that the procedure es as to the village has no •defaulted on r interest and . council was strictly in compliance* o the Jaw had much - t o do with bring ig a- good pre- INCREDIBLE RESULTS STARTLE CEDARVILLE. There-has never been anything here with the INCREDIBLE results of Bimple lavoptik eye wash. One man’s eyes were so badly strained he could not read five minutes without pain. Two applications with, lavoptik re- , A <ladj«dad'^ttiietl -three* different glasses for weak, inflamed eyes, ONE lavOptik wash surprised her. We guarantee a small bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. ONE WASH pro­ duces incredible results. A. E. Rich­ ards; drdggist. (No.2) ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name o f S, T. Baker as a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner subject to the August primary election. •' We are authorized to announce the name o f George A, Birch as a candi­ date for County Commissioner before the Republican primary in August. We are authorized to announce the name o f Harry Smith as a candidate before the Republican primary ( in August as a candidate for the nomina­ tion of county Prosecutor. We are authorized to announce the name o f J, E. Sutton", now deputy treasurer, as a candidate for County Treasurer, before the Republican pri­ mary. in Augury. We are authorized to announce that Harvey Elam will be a Republican candidate before the primary August 8, for Clerk of Court. Your support is solicited. We are authorized to announce the name o f Dr. P. C, Marquart as a can­ didate for the office o f County Treas­ urer before the Republican primary, August 8. '■ W e are authorized to announce that Charles Davis will be a Republican candidate before the primary August 8, for County Auditor, ...................... f Miss Mildred Crouse has had for her guest Miss Taylor o f South Charleston. Principal o f the Vernon High School in Trumbull county, Ohio. . . —Kenneth Ritchie received a di­ ploma .from the Preparatory depart­ ment of Cedafville college at the re­ cent commencement exercises. —Rev. Jas. E. McMichael. preached last Saturday at 2 p, m. in services nreparatory to our Communion June 11 . —All persons desiring a copy of the minutes o f the General Assembly will notify Mr. O. E. Bradfute or W. C. Rife. —Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and son, Harry, o f New Concord were guests at the parsonage from Thursday to Monday and attended the Communion services.. • ■ —Rev. H. C, Foster, D. D., very ably assisted the pastor by. preaching; Saturday in the preparatory service. —Mr. John Stamorth and family were welcome worshipers with us last Sabbathr We hope to see them fre­ quently, —Mr. Charles McClure o f Marys­ ville College, Tenn., is stopping off on his way home to New York to spend a few days with'his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie. —The leader for Christian Union next Sabbath evening is Mass. Alice Finney; subject, The- Usefulness o f Good Cheer. The ‘ Women's Missionary Society will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Glarsnce Finney. Leaders, Moore. - • ; * —Mr. William Knox has been beau­ tifying the church lawn by planting a fine lot o f flowers and vines. Have you a contribution ? 1 —The address o f Mr. Don Kyle is 3443 Cornell ate., Cincinnati. He will be glad to hear from you as he waits in convalescence at the hospital, —Motto o f First. U. P. Church, Co­ lumbus. We will pay as much to oth­ ers as ourselves. -A recent visit by the pastor and Ills wife to Mrs. Elizabeth McLean and daughter; Blanche, found the lat­ ter quite improved in health but Mrs. M,\has suffered another stroke and is in. delicate health. Members of our church when in Springfield are re­ quested to call on her at 327 North Yellow Springs street. —Mr. Clark Crabell and family have removed. their membership to Springfield. We are sorry tot lose them but wish them well in their new fellowship. —Mrs. Herman Coe of Yellow Springs was a welcome caller at the parsonage last week. Dr. C ..M. Ritchie assisted Rev. J. S. E. McMichael in preparatory ser­ vices last week. -The congregation will sympathize with Mrs. W. O, Thompson in the death of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Lorimer in Cleveland recently. —The following members of thec Christian. Union were appointed dele­ gates to the convention at New Cali­ fornia, June 21 and 22, viz., 4David Bradfute, Hattie Turner, Carrie Ilifc and Otis Tannehill. •“ When your brain is feelin* heavy, And your heart is feelin’ sad, Don’t think about your troubles But of the fun you've had.” —FOB SALE :—Two Buckeye cultivators, one spring lilt, other single shovel-shift shank. ANDREW W IN TE It Dr. jtfilea’ Antl-Peln Fills for rheumatism Quilkin, pastor o f the First United Presbyterian church, Carnegie; Pa. graduated from Cedarville college in 1898, and j later from the Philadelphia seminary. Rev. ' Thomas Spence Knox, of Abilene, Tex., pastor of the First Presbyterian church there, a grad­ uate of Davidson College, Tennessee;. University of Texas'and Southwestern Theological School. Dr. Ritchie, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, Clifton, a grad­ uate of Pittsburgh Theological Semi­ nary and Grove City, Penn., Seminary. 'Rev. J, Alvin Orr, of Pittsburgh, a graduate of Cedarville college in its first class, of the Reformed Pres­ byterian seminary, Philadelphia: of the Pittsburg Theological Seminary; and the University of Pennsylvania. The honorary degree of Master o f Arts was conferred upon Rev. Thos. Wyte, pastor of the Fifth Reformed Presbyterian church Philadelphia, who is a graduate o f Baliol college, Ireland. • , . Degrees and diplomas were .con­ ferred upon graduates as follows: Master of Arts, •Hazel Virginia Lowry A, B., Cedarville. William Spencer, A . B., Kingston, Ohio. Bachelor of. Arts, Mary Edna Bird, David Collins Bradfute, Maty Dorothy Collins, Cedarville, O.; Ralph Good Elder, Darlington, Penn,; Wifi* A l t o ____ _ Hastings, Cedarville; John Marie ■Omni " ..................................................... lace, Winchester, O.; Carey Patton Ritchie and Orland Melville Ritchie, Clifton. Bachelor of Science-in-Education, Dayi'd -C. Bradfute, Mary Dorothy Col­ lins, William Dwight Sterrett. Diploma in piano, Mildred J. Corry, Gladys Beatrice Post, and Margaret Bell Rife, Cedarville. Diploma in voice, Mildred E, Crouse, George F. Siegler. Diploma from preparatory depart­ ment, Charles Kenneth' Montgomery, Clifton, and Logan Abner Waite, Mt. Grab, 0 . 1 State provisional high school cer­ tificate, Mary Edna Bird, David C. Bradfute, Hazel Virginia Lowry, Wil­ liam Dwight Sterrett. . The trustees of the college were in session Thursday and upon the fec- omendation of President McChesney the old faculty was re-elected with the exception of Miss Eleanor Holi­ day, who has had the chair of Eng­ lish^ She expects to fit herself this coming year for mission work in In­ dia; t The President's report showed the institution to he in good financial standing and that the endowment was practically $100,000 and the enroll­ ment the largest in the history of the college. The board re-elected, for three years each, four trustees whose terms had expired. They are: James H. Creswell and J. H. Storm mt, of Ce­ darville; Dr. Homer McMi lan, at At­ lanta, Ga., and Dr. David McKinney, of Cincinnati. Rev* W. R, Graham, o f Rockville, Ind., was elected presi­ dent o f the board; Dr. J. L. Chesnut, of Cedarville, secretary; Prof. F, A. Jurkat, of Cedarville, treasurer, S» C. Wright, financial secretary. Mrs. E. G. Lowry and son, Glen, are visiting relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Tarbox add daughter, Ellen, and Miss Lillie Spencer motored to New Concord, last week to attend the commence­ ment of Muskingum College, where Miss Rachel Tarbox graduated, The party returned home Friday. now being Harry Smith ' .to the suc- nation. The in ten days The paving let Monday e bidders on & Wolcott, ndiett Bond on 5 Ms and easongood & F. C. Kohler, :b & Co., Cin- & Co., Cin- Pniden & :ed; Elliott & 2;8Q; Davies, ti, $407; W. o; . $233.10; iumbus, $265; umbils, $360; 327.68. the cost of t was esti- le premium .way towards cil should be hg the im- e time as to nefit by a ided the an- ni 6f -Cedar- day evening orations for s roses and ig room the lemon,were, est£d in th e: the other | erired, mium. The abstract prepared by Solid . . which will be preseni cessful bidders for bonds should be deflyi after the acceptano •ontract will probably; night. The following were the bonds: Tlllotsi Cleveland, $585.90; Co„ Chicago, $379,75: $117.75 on 5 per cent Meyer, Cincinnati, $34 Toledo, $294.30; A, E. linnati, $250; Weil, Hi cinnati, $317; Cum; Co., Toledo, $203.80; Harrison, Cincinnati, Bertram & Co„ Cine L. Layton “& Co,, Ti First National Bank* 1 Ohio National Bank, (_ Stacy & Braun, Toledo, The village's share, he paving improve mated, at about $800, of 585.90 will go a’ 16: paying this cost. Co; congratulated in provement at so oppqi enable the village 1 strong money market*^ M ALUMNI BAT About 100 guests a f nual banquet o f the ala ville' Gollege held Tiuf at the library. The i the reception, room V| peonies while ip G»e cl class colors of orange's! used. The seniors wsd? renter o f the room.1! guests about at tab . A four course bai Chicken Loaf ■Current Jel . Bermuda Potaoes Asparagus on Toast Curried Rite with Giblets Filhert Olives Dinner Rolls .Butter Fruit Conserve Athenian Salad Cheese . Wafers Radishes .Peach Imperial Cake Coffee French Mints Jn the absence of President Ralph HoiTmeifeter, of Pittsburg, Roy Con­ fer, first vice president, presided as toastmaster at the post prandial pro­ gram. Mr. Confer welcomed the class o f 1916 into the Alumni Asso­ ciation, and David C. Bradfute re­ sponded in the name .of the class* Other toasts Were given hy Attorney J* Kenneth Williamson, of Xenia; Prof* Fred Bird, Rev. William R, Graham of Rockville, Ind., and Dr. David McKinney o f Cincinnati. TABULATED BIDS ON STREET PAVING. Engineer Shumaker lias completed the tabulation o f the bids on the street paving, the kinds o f material and substructure. Payne Paving Co., on Athens brick, $7,480; Townsend, $7,560; Harms, $7,560; Hocking, $7,560. Iliff Bros, on Athens, $8,000; Town­ send, $7,840; Harris, $8,000; Hocking, $8,000; Trimble, $7,920. Wilson Engineering Co.,- Athens, $8,080; Townsend, $7,960; Harris, $8,080; Hockihg, $8,000; Macadam, three year guarantee, $4,928. No contract has been let yet as some investigation is being made as to the ability of the several compan­ ies to do the work properly and what kind of recommendations can be had in other towns where work of this description has been put down, A Kodak- For vacation times—to take with you oft ft picnic and for traveling, is a wonderful thing. For one week, beginning Saturday, June i7th» we make ft special offering on Kodaks and Films—the reduc­ tions to be extraordinary. $1.00 BROWNIE FOB................................... $15$ BROWNIE FOR..................................*‘ **!H& $2.00 BROWNIE FOR..........................*.......... $L«J $8.00 BROWNIE FOR.................... .............. $10.00 KODAK FOR..................... *........ *8*1 $18.00 KODAK FOR............ ........... ,.......$16 .3 $ EASTMAN FILM Me Pack for .................... 40c pack f o r ............. **••-•5?° 60c Pack for >»..«.4$o j Enlargement Special— j Regular 60c and 76c work, priced this way: I Black and White..20o | Brown Tonc .r ,M3(te THE ELDER & JOHNSTON CO. (Dayton’s ghapplno Center) 20o film for Me 26c film for *$$e SOc film for .........................,27o SCHOOL BOARD LETS CONTRACT FOR SEATS. The board of education met Mon­ day at which time representatives of some half dozen companies manufac­ turing school furniture were present with their samples. The board after inspecting the seats in the old building that have been doing service for vears will be revarnished and 225 used for the lower grades in the new building. Complete new equipment will ue used in the high school. Seventy- five revolving chair seats, adjustable, with modem desks in oak finish were purchased at $4,10 each. The audi­ torium seats, 550 of them, cost $1.65 and will be of oak. Both contracts were let to the Theodore Kundtz Company, of Cleveland. CHURCHSERVICE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. J. S, E. McMichael, pastor Sabbath School at 9:80. Preabhing by1the pastor at 10:80. Y . P. d. U. at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday a t7 i. m. ■ ■ ___________ _ M. E. CHURCH, J . W. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a, in. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80. Epworth Leftgue at 6:80. You are cordially Invited, CREAMER LAW SUIT. a 1,T"' The Pennsylvania Railroad Com­ pany is defendant in a $50,000 dam­ age suit, due to the death of L. F« Creamer, who was killed some months ago at a railroad crossing near Trc- bines. At that time J. IL Hawkins ’.was also an occupant of tho ftuto and mot like death, In a similar suit a large Judgment was rendered against the company. R, P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) J. L. Chesnut, Pastor. Teacher*’ meeting Saturday evening; a t'7 o’clock, Sabbath School Sabbath morning al $t$0 o'clock. Preaching by thepastornt 10:80. C, E. Society 6:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing at 7. «•cu ltiva to r shovels for any p l o t Wolford Ilushsylvanla will build now town hall of Cost $8,000. Agosta, a village near Marlon, will hold, local option election June 20 No soda, pop, confections or to­ bacco may bo sold on Sundays here­ after at Cadiz. Board of administration of Mans­ field reformatory granted at one Bit­ ting 180 paroles, Ernest Hageman,, twenty-three, was electrocuted at Lima while working on a telephone pole, ’ L, M. Willey of Columhus was elect­ ed president or the Ohio State Assoet- ation of Letter Carriers. ^ Fire at Marlon destroyed the crush­ er plant of the Evans Stone and Lime- company, with $8,000 loss, A 2,000,000 foot flow of gas daily has he8n struck on Mrs. Moses T. Morgan’s farm at Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boehmke of Cleveland were instantly killed near Bedford when a train hit their auto. Mrs, Elizabeth KHae, fifty-nine, of Rootstown, near Ravenna, died from the effects of thousands of bee stings. Former Congressman Whitacre will run for the Democratic nomination for congress in the Sixteenth district. Clftrence Prieur was fatally *hurt wlien ho dived ten feet into eighteen inches b$*water into a creek at Bowl lug Green**’ Attorney Abram W. Agler of Can­ ton, 'filed his declaration for the Re­ publican nomination forr„ lieutenant governor. Nathan Edwards, seventy-three, farmer, near Athens, died from in juries received when atHcked by an angry hog. 7 Mrs. Amanda Bilslng, sixty-two, fell from a second story window at her home at Leesville. near Bucyrus, and was killed. Pierce, Beaver and his son, Harry, were seriously injured at Hamilton when: a scaffold broke while they were painting a house. Fred McLafferty, twenty-four, was jailed at Youngstown, charged with shOoting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary O’Neill, in'the hip. James Russell Harnef, farmer near Celifia* committed suiolde by shooting himself while in bed and setting, the bed clothing on fire. Mrs. Mary Uliom, who died at Find- itty,. made' aH arrangements for her fiifleral before she passed away, in­ cluding the services, Bradford ,Bundy, sixty, who was to- old girl, committed suicide. 1 .Miss Tina Billingsley, Bellefontaine high school student, was "taken to the Girls* Industrial school after confes­ sing to passing worthless checks,. Ohio's wheat production this year will be about 10,090,000 bushelB below that of last year,, according to esti­ mates of state board of agriculture. H. R. Probascd, Cincinnati attorney, will make the race for tho Republican nomination for United States senator against Herrick, Daugherty and Dick, At Tiffin Carl W. Dtemer, thirty, was killed and his son, Leander, eight, injured when Dlemcr’s auto stalled on a crossing and was hit by a train. A freight train dashed into an auto­ mobile at Canton, killing Mrs. Louise Bass, Miss Anna Parr and George Roberts, Four others wore injured. After, .dragging Black river, near Elyria, the bodies of Michael Zalen- ski, eleven, and his brother Frank were recovered. Their canoe’capsized. Francis E. Elliott of CrookBvillo is suing the Southeastern Ohio Railroad company for $25,000, claiming he was thrown from a orowded interurban car. * East Cleveland suffragists won the first victory for the party in the Btato of Ohio when, they carried that mu­ nicipality for suffrage almost two to one. Herbert, Infant son of Edward Branfass, Steubenville^ fell on a brok­ en bottle and cut an artery, dying fifteen minutes after receiving the Wound. Jennie- Gustineic, aged eighteen months, fell from the third story of tenement at Cleveland, her head striking a brick pavement. Sho will recover, Robert Featlieriugham, forty-five, bartender, was fatally stabbed when ho attempted to eject a man who cre­ ated a disturbance in his saloon at Massillon. David B. Clark, superintendent of the Malvern schools of Cincinnati for the past three years, wa3 elected as superintendent of the Van AVert union schools. At Steubenville James McNeal, shot and killed his wife Anna while ca­ ressing her, and then shot himself in the head. He may recover. Domestic troubles blamed. State Highway Commissioner Clin­ ton Cowen announced brick made by convicts at the penitentiary will be used in paving nearly five miles of Perry county fonds. Jhdge Follett at Marietta fixed $100,000 as the upset price for the Marietta, Columbus and Cleveland railroad, which is to be sold next month at a receiver's sale. Mayor S. W. Bowman's suspension »f Reuben M. Ellsworth as chie^of police of Bowling Green, for alleged Incompetency and neglect of duty, was sustained by tho civil service hoard. The lifeless body of William.Comp­ ton, ft garilner, who shot ftntl fatally WOnndeu "iis wife and father-in-law, Edward Wilson, at the latter’s homo in ganesvlllti, was found in ft shed. He lmd shot himsoif twto, ’ ff you can’t strop tot n tm u m w to**# * Dr Miles’ Anti-Tula Pin, Miss Mary Ervin is home after sev­ eral weeks' trip in Michigan and Wis­ consin in the interest of L. T. L. work. Miss Blanch Turnhull returned home last'Friday from Oxford where she graduated from Miami' Univer­ sity. Wanted, men and girls to work in our Twine and Rope Mills. Work easy to. learn; steady employment and good wages. Apply to The Hooven & Allison Company, Steele Building, Xenia, Ohio. > 8t ( Mrs. M. \Y# Collins is vjriting 5n Trenton, ' ' Residents On North Main street have been watching the movements o f a man that has- been prowling about at night. No charge o f "Jack, the Peeper,” has been placed- but the party is being watched closely, Notice C. KelbJe’s big ad in this paper. You are all invited to see bis big new stock of clothing, hats, fur­ nishings and shoes. Bargains every day, History Tells the Story ,TIRING ALL OF ITS BUSINESS HISTORY J > the strength, security and management o f Ih e Exchange Bank o f Cedarville have never been questioned, Its history from 1890 tells t h e , story of prudent, careful management along the most approved lines, always safe, always helpful and always stand­ ing as a bulwark o f financial defence against any possible loss. C H E C K IN G AND S A V IN G S ACCOUN T S IN q 4 A ANY AMOUNT AND IN T E R E S T I r r f R A ID ON SA V IN G S , 4 / 0 OPEN A BAN K ACCOUNT NOW The Exchange Bank C edarv ille , Ohio THE UNI.V.ERSXLCAR The luperior quality coupled with the very low cost o f operation give the Ford Coupelet* exceptional value as an enjoyable and serviceable car every day in the year for women as well as men. A regular member of the Ford family Coupelet $590; Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Town Car $640; Sedan $740, f, o. b. Detroit. RA LPH MURDOCK , Agt, Cedarville and RossTownships Display at Owens & Son’s Garage, «*Lr- * K*£?2Gi PlymouthBinderTwine SAVES TIME AND GRAIN V Tw ine is a small item, but good twine saves ft lot Of expense in harvest time. Every- time your machine is i stopped the delay costs you money, T im e in harvest season is always valuable, and some­ times extremely precious on account o f the condition o f weather or grain. Be lure you use the best twine,— P L Y M O U T H T W IN E , Then you will be safe from the annoyances, delays, expenses, which ordinary twine causes. Plymouth Tw ine works perfectly in every machine. More of it is made and used every year than any other kind, because it is known to be the best and has been for years, Binds more sheaves with less ex­ pense, no knots, no breaks, and is guaranteed full length and extra strength, G e t Plymouth Tw ine from the local dealer, L ook for the wheat-sheaf tag. m eiySMMlOi ftep*. IthiM the taste high gitsmi', as wtt*fc»e.b i f n p p s l H A Q T T M n P R A Q