The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

The Farmer.Who Works Overtime Is the True Patriot Today. Bu t the .present shortage o f food presents an op­ portunity fo r him .to serve his country— and to bet­ ter his own financial condition— at the same time. The money thus earned should be invested with . great care —and o u r experience in handling, the ao-^ ©Qunts o f many country customers—has enabled us to understand their needs— and to arrange our accounts,, accordingly. < . x Onr deposit accounts offer you , “100% Safely—-5% Dividends” Gem City Bu ild ing & Loan A ss ’n OESOURCaS 5 MILLIONS 6 N. Main—Dayton f {The Cedarvilie Herald. JAPANFIGHTING HARDI.TWARFOR. : WORLDMARKETS | i .o o P e r Y e a r . K A R LH BULL E d lt e Entered a t tho Post-Office, Ced&r- viilet, October SI, 1887, as second class matter. F R ID A Y , N O V EM B ER 0, JDI7 W. Ju. R e a l E s t a t e Can be found at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at my residence each evening; Office 36 , . PHONES Reefdonce 2-122 " CEDARVfLLEf, OliJO. ■rs truiniyg camp January. Tins Sergeant Cameron Ross and Paul I’ urnbull have been recommended for the next oilicor which opens in camp w ill be open on ly to con. scripts. Both tho boys have bad promrtion a t ’Camp Sherman and !54**hG'UltLmake good at the coining camp. ' ' Why Take Chances - ’r 1 t \ —ON YOUR— Fall and Winter Suit In buy ing a ready maaa Suit orJO vercoa t when y ou an be assured o f perfect sa tis faction b y le ttin g us .make y ou r Suit or O vercoa t to order? E x c lu s iv e - 'ness in the k eyn o te o f our prices. Th em is certain Satisfaction int ©Ur serv ice , f KANY, The Tailor X E N IA , OH IO , TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence * P ro fits A re Made b y Managing a Farm o n a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Posts Made by American Steel & Wire Company' THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousands In use in the past 10 years, which have dot rotted, rustod o r burned because they ara heavy zinc _ coated inside and outside. ■"v American Stee l Posts— Oan Be Driven E lim inates Fence Repairs E ve ry Post a Lluhtning Rod Protects Stock from Lightning No- Staples Itequlred^ Fence Rows Gan Bo Burned, Des-I troying Woods and ^Tenuon 'L a n d with Stool Posts Is Mortf' . Valuable. ® u» enC * tntn*mn*trtn nr Bffk {hfl Looks Like Wets Win. ^Springfield’s Largest , L S tore , * Has Made TremendousStrides iaManufacturingand Ex­ porting since 1914. a— mmm ** ' * T im Captured Markets Held by Other Nations—Trade to Australia Quad­ rupled—Buildings 600,000 Tons of Shipping to Handle Export Expansion Since Tuesday drys and wets have waited returns on the election, flrst*one in the lead, then the other. Tho drys folt almost cor toin ot the result when a discovery, o f an error was reported from Cincinnati giving the wets 10,000 inore votes. This In the'past few years Japan, has un­ dergone a tremendous Industrial devel­ opment. The enormous progress made by her . in manufacturing and export­ ing since the outbreak of the war is little realized in this country. * It is not fully recognized that Japan is gradually changing from an agrlcuX w as' overcome and. .then another ,tural to an industrial country, and that error of 1833 was distovered so that Iho weta now lead hy about 8,000 on unofficial returns. It looks like a court contest to settle the dispute and another election next year if the wets should win. The-suffrage proposal was-defoytod-by more than 100,000. Mrs. Caroline Botin accornpaiued her daughter, Mfs, Gertrude Sibley, i o : Columbus, Tuesday, where she .vill spend the w in ter.1 * MILITARY DASH. One piece froi Us for the business girl are more modish limn ever. Of course navy serge is the fabric of this one, sot off with many leal brass buttons and much soutache in rows of three. The pointed collar .Is a copy of the military capes. !SINZ & Jb. • * Hat Specials Featured for Thursday, Friday^and Saturday . Exceptional Values, Style, Ma­ terials and Workmanship Considered. Womon’s and Misses’ Untrimined Hats at $1,60 and $'4.60. Trimmed Hats Velvet and Hatter’s Flush, tiiany styles and colors cleverly draped and trimmed ’ $8.50 to $5.00. Children’ s Hats from 60c up. * m an w h o haa usod A m a ric a n S te e l Fen ce P o s t. TARBOX LUMBER CO. C ed a r v ille jjgOh io SIM Steele Bjdg. N. Main St. Xenia,'Ohio. f In her new drive to win some of the foreign markets she has captured con­ siderable of tlie business which was formerly held hy this country. The great expansion of her foreign trade since 19X4 is shown by the official re- tur v of her trade in 1910. tjxports Far in Excess of imports. During that year'lue total valhe. of imports was 756,600,000 yen, being an increase of 224,000,000, while the ex­ ports for tho same period amounted to 1.127.500.000 yen.jbelng an Increase of about 419,000,000 yah. The actual ex- cess of exports over Imports for the yoar was,871,000,000 yen, as compared with 170,000,000 yen for 1916. Tho changed position which has taken place since the beginning of the Avar may be seen from the fact tnat for the year 1914 there |was actually' an excess In the value of the imports over exports of about 4,500,000 yen. Cotton manufacture is one of her principal industries, and the statistics ehow that the average number of spin­ dles working daily in Japan in 1914 (the latest available year). was nearly 2,500,000. Wool manufacture -was not carried on before the war to any great' extent, hut it has how received a con­ siderable Impetus, and Japanese fac­ tories are executing orders from the Uussian Government, • The production of iron and steel— both in government and private works —has also been very considerable, the best iron ores being Imported frdm china. Japan has some 600.000 tons -of shipping now under construction, and the industry is In a flourishing, i audition; Her merchant marine con­ sists of 2,170 steamers of 1,704, 785 tons, and 9,187 sailing ships of 672,408 tons. Ocean-going steamers exceeding 1.0000 tons number 448, with a total tonnage, of 1,428,212 tons. Thirty-nine ocean-going steamers of 140,286 tons w t ' 'runched from Japanese yards In 1916. • ' May Use American Machinery, It might be added that Japan Is now Investigating tho possibility of using , American cotton-spinning machinery j in their mills. The extent of purchases i already decided'on Is estimated at { 200.000 spindles. . . • • > ■ . How her credit stands may be seen -from the fact that her 4% per cent, j loan Is Quoted on the London 'Stock Exchange at SlYS. .yielding at that price, interest of nearly 6 per cent. Great Britain’s **A per cenL loan ia quoted at 92%, so we see how the rela­ tive ’positions of the two countries | have changed since 1914. Before .that fateful time no , one ' would have dreamed of comparing tho two credits. Already Japanese manufacturers have quadrupled their exports to Aus­ tralia. Ships which ia the past aver- agod a cargo of 460 tonB now bring to Sydney 2,500 tons. The Japanese have captured a great deal of the trade once firmly held by American, British, Ger­ man and French exporters, lb the silk market they have won the premier position, and Australian shops are now filled io overflowing with cheap Jap­ anese silks. , The following Japanese goods are now sold with great success in the Australian market: Glasses, scientific instruments, silks, Panama hats, cot­ tons, toys, insulators, electric light ap­ paratus, camphor, sulphur oil, jdatches, >ba«ketwire, rubber tires, bottles, por­ celain. Japan’s rapid industrial and com- menial strides will serve fo Intensify the formidable competition which the American manufacturer a /IH have to meet'both in ' domestic and foreign markets after the Avar. They afford another striking proof of the necessity for restoring friendly relations be­ tween capital and labor, securing few­ er and .better t^slnees latA's and nymlding a better public attitude to­ ward business so that American In- . flustry may be rid of Its harassments -and mnde strong for the trade fight after the restoration of peace,— Indus­ trial Conservation, New York, There is not a store in central Ohio that compares with Wren’s when Quality, -Price and Dependability of Merchandise is taken into con­ sideration. Every department if filled with new fall and winter furnishings for your home and personal use. Wren's Mens Store i \ t •4 • •Quality price and style are the three great essen­ tials to every man in the buying of clothes. We guarantee you these things in every article we sell, SUITS 'V Exclusiveness in style without extr.vagence in de- sign--the HICKEY-FREEMANTTOGS U h eW f Men’s clothes represent the highest quality that is manufactured. Economically priced they are the best values obtainable—your inspection .is in­ vited. OVERCOATS Every wanted style in every desired weight cut to give that comfort' and ease so much desired, yet fitting you perfectly, warm and snugHBf 'all kinds of weather, priced io fit every man’s pocket. These are the kind we offer you, , > ’ , FURNISHINGS Hats, shirts, warm underwear, socks, ties, sweat­ ers, gloves, every kind a man wants for w ork , comfort and his personal adornment is to be found here in a collection of styles to suit every Want and at prices that are in many instances below the present manufacturers cost. * Ready-to-Wear for Women and Misses A most.important showing of suits, coats and dresses, especially prepared, Offering unusual and exceptional values. All are .especially .priced through our advance contracting for this seasons goods, - ( * _ SUiTS Simple, graceful and charming lines are found in • our collection of distinctive suits, showing the new style ijj.a wealth of wonderful fabrics. They are priced so low that they represent wonderful opportunition to purchase really good suita at nominal prices. COATS . Three times this-season, have we duplicated our fall purchases of coats, this week will see another shipment of all hew, styles in every wanted color and fabric. - If others have found them ■such wonderful values it will pay you to investigate. DRESSES No matter what the occasion we can supply your wants in dresses. Every new style is repre­ sented in the collection which we have assembled for this season; Every wanted material, every desirable color and shade. - Priced far below your expectations. I The Edward W ren Co. ESDI 1 Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, OHIO. Have certainly surpassed former years — - - in their selection of — ' -- Feeling the Public Pulse. A board ot trade or chamber of com* meres can render v»al qurptne a > Saits, Coats, Skirts and Waists for this fall and winter trade *d ■ * ^ Many customers have looked in larger cities and the same articles have been * ; , much higher p r ice .' . *\ . . . • JNew Kids, Corsets, Underwear • > . * F ine ^Assortment Cotton and Wool Blankets \ £B ou gh t }b e fo fe tbe advance . ^C u stom ers will ge t the bene fit o f price Cotton Batting at Former Price . Housejjand Street Ca lico Dresses. F in e A sso rtm en t. . - ■ . \ - Stoves, Rugs, Shades, V Queensware, China Linoleums jSupremeSetfkcintiuKouadOakDaiHcBurr, j Holiday Goods In Tho Basement Will Please You. community by aiding In' tho passage ■ of laws which tend to make the com* i 7 munity more prosperous. In that re-1 spect the organization acts a« an to -! terproter, helping to translate tho, needs anj the desires of tno people' Info laws that will encourage, rather j ijian discourage*., business enterprise, I •Urslrhtl OansfirritH >«, Ncw'Ynrk. 1 r A : GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X QUICK RELIEF BALM Bttt CafUrh-Hiy Fsw-Atihma RMtetfy. Qttiok rtllaffef Sere Throat etui Tonejntl*. Arcttiel Niki N iiiftljli KndAdyi k rtfioffer^eM Is Heedlaiitf en Lens*. r«ll«f fer Teeduoh *t4 Enrsohe. * fete! E (Of WVIVIV Ifni flliRspITVVVi eel 8 MHUrf*OnNip ftemeSy. treete l8 1 .... .... . ..... . BeetPrtvefthmr*andffemady fer Pneumonia, ffe betterPNi Remedyftnowrt. Rett Remedyfor But.*.*and IvyPoteen,- Fer ter* Feet -Aching lotnts-cerae-Bunlont, gee and $ i.A itt Oruttfeta and Dteltrt, ar ty ntall, postpAi' wr By inniig frwae|rara« • mot tarnantain* ai-a ttjmaa ja r ewntato* * tlmee ago ja r, THE COLUMBUS CHEMICAL.CO^ Cefumturt, 0 W« m * . Miii# K m m NkNMi WSSSSSSSL 9S0S T h e r e G o o d R e a s o n s N o w F o r S h o p p in g T r ip t o D a y t o n Social affa irs *lire in crea s in g in numbei*. I t ’s th e F o r th ose n o t socia lly Inclined^ th e re ’s a g o o d b ig tim e o f th e year*»”g e t t in g a long tow a rd th e h o l id a y s - - reason to o , and it app lies t o everybody . Th e w in ter •when d inner parties and hom e parties are o f m ore w ea th e r ca lls f o r w arm , c om fo r ta b le c lothes and sound freq u en t occurrence . shoes— fo r 'm e n , w om en and children , . .Yoii'll want to look your prettiest for such events, o f Dayton's stores will fill all these needs for you, eeonOm- courie, Dayton stores are full o f pretty things to wear. ically and well. ’ - •. EiMti if l^tnHitiHTrtfthtrin m m m And home ought to be made especially attractive now? in Day- ’And isn't it lime, by the way, to be buying the material ton^storea you'll find suggestions galore for home beautifying, fo r any Christmas gifts you are going to make? , . wiM*vwmw>wim$mwmiawwi i (j u , L, , 1 _).tlrln. h ^ i . i ipnu mwihji nrm^-vw w i ^uammuiiwu.Piii. i n..................... l. nni liuljuiws ww*inwiiM>M.s*in.mi huibjbi v*it EveryWednesiay wburbanSlioppin^ DayInDayton M tin i t i n s tojteyiiiK tkis iNdriiN *0* ■ s t Mr. w t new Podge t Mitos-* I .*1 , friemlsi. h<, The Tro;. < ten per ten the Ited Cr* Mr«. M;nv has been Week. .. Fi'ed .Me t' charge by ;:. support of i. Auction * Saturday alt •Barb'-r biun- , Mr. Il-t», cinnati, <■:. : tioirii'ur't!, Tlie foil-.. certified f. local board . A,,- PoAA’crh in , Council- f e day eAreniny the chair. Oi was transact' Mr. Ro'v are locale'. . Indiana, iv .v days Avitb Latest v.«' who Avent to that a\-iati(j;; France.” Al o t o f gm turea, gas a* burner, that » bidder at tit Saturday aft * Corpora] I geant Camei man are -no-..- Toledo, Avhej hundred cons Corporal Jo Charles L oav from tliere. . The congr Presbyterian come to thei nut, last Sa ’ was able to time after a sermon was ney. X UBi i)'