The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

£ LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3 Mr. IU y McFarland, o f Columbus, i t visiting his parent*. Mr, Cash Gordon bus purchased a Ford sedan. Mr. Abo Mann will hold a Public Bale Tuesday* October S3, Wn , Mr. J-.G, McMillan, o f Columbus, spent Sabbath with Mrs. H . JL McMillan. Farmerat—Yoii want “ No Hunt­ ing” Signs, Get them at tnis office. O. St. Stuckey & Son sold a Max­ well touring car to Thomas Lemons last week. Mr. Oban. Owens went to Oolum- bue Thureday to spend a day or two at the Grand Circuit races. Me*. J. H. Nisbet has been spend- the week with,her bob , J. Emerson Nisbet audfwife, of Dayton. and Mrs: R. M, McKee drove trough to Indianapolis Thursday where they w ill visit for a few days. Gyring-to unavoidable circum­ stances I will not open a line of millinery In Cedarville this season, Mrs. M; B. Titus. South Charleston is facing trouble over her sewerage system, the State -Board o f Health taking a hand. : , ~ FOR SA LE :—'A - Bennie Oak heating atove in Ho. 1 condition also multiplying onion sets. Mrs. David Tnrbox. 'The hunting season Is on. Post your farm. Get your signs at this office. The C.s E . Society of the R. P, church gave a reception to the new college students in the church parlors last Friday evening. Do not fail to read Kelble’ s ad in this issue. It tells you an mterest- ng story about your fa ll purohases o f clothing and shoes. Mr. Andrew ' Jackson has been spending the week in Columbus at­ tending the Grand Circuit races. Mr. Walter Cultice has taken a position with H . Bates, Oscar Bailey being in the last draft that le ft Wednesday fo r Gamp Sherman. - ,R ev . Thomas Turner, wife and sou, of Dravosburg, Pa., returned home Thursday, being sailed here by the death *o f the late O. C. Morton. The Boy Scouts w ill call at your home for magazines and books which you can donate for the soldiers. Have them ready by (September 34th. Mr* Arthur Cummings, of Ross township lost part ' o f tim second finger on his left hand several days ago while working with an ensilage cutter. ' • Mr. and Mrs. J>. W . Sfcerrett.have gone to Greenville, O., where Mr. Sterrett has been engaged to tejicli mathematics in the high school this winter. ,,, Mr, and Mrs. O, E. Bradfnte are In receipt of finely engraved cards announcing the marriage of Gov, James Cox to Miss Margaretta Blair of Chicago, 111., last Saturday. . ' Mr, Fred Clemans, who is at the McClellan hospital was operated up­ on Thursday by Dr. Bowers, of Day- ton. ■While his condition is serious y e t the chances favor his recovery Clothing, boots and shoes are go­ ing up all the time. Kelble; 17-19 W. Main, Xenia, is able to give former prices on his present stock. Keej> him in mind for fail purohases. Miss Florence Williamson has completely recovered from her at­ tack of typhoid fever and le ft ’ Fri­ day for Nevada, Iowa, where she Will take up her school work for the year. Rev, Robert Hutchison and Wife who have spent the . summer in: Maries*, III., where the former has filled the K. Pi pulpit, have re­ turned. Rev. Hutchison will enter college to complete his course as a senior. Swewa^SairiiiWti.ei'Wti:BsflriawiiiWSBiw^|W<w^aas»lMW<M>> •—ff-r -—r»- •—rrvrtrnrnT i iniifta This is Fail Opening Week in Dayton and You are Invited Of course we realise that many of the readers of this paper will come*for Dayton's big Fall Opening,-Week before this final announcement appears—but we are repeating the cordial invitations previously extended to all, because we want everybody to come, , _ There’s still time for you as thedisplays continue until rmbln if Dirtu hull Tnit Bm» Saturday evening, . A tour of the decorated stores is like a visit to an exposition, Such lovely n#w styles; such a Variety of.them! Surely a showing representative of the world’s latest merchandise for men, women, children and the home. ■ "It’s all very interesting and a good guide in getting what s right for I all—and I<all is here! Visitthesttrisitispiiyiif this uklii y e r yW e d n e s d a y , 'fonfapM' Inliav-ton SEPTEM BER SPEC IA LS Cedarville Flour, 25 lbs....$1.50 Bob White Soap, 6 barsvR..27c Cornflakes......... ......... 10c pkg, Star Tobacco -»• ..... .--><•SAQjte. 1 ib. Domino Rice............... 10c Puffed Rice - .........-..... 13c pkg. Corn P u f f * - - - ..................... 13epkg. 12o Purity Oats - 9cpkg. 12c Merry War Lye.......9e pkg Ruhkets.25c Cocoa...... 20c can 1 lb. Can Crisco ............ -27c 5c Kenton Baking Powder---4c 1Ib. Rumford 30c Baking Powder....................... - •2Ao Ohio Blue Tip Matches - ...... Kirk's Flake-Soap, 6c bar 5 bars ... 27u Clean Easy Soap, 6c bar 5 bars •........ 2 7 c Lenox Sbap, 6c bar 5 bars 27c Coffee—Our 20c grade... 17c Ib. Daylight Soap, 5c bar 6 fo r ................- ............. -25c Lipplncotts Apple Butter-15c jar Irish Potatoes, fancy.....33c pk. 25 Ib. ak* Granulated Suga&.... i.................. $2.30 Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour ...... .................... ■'.............13c Tea Imperial, 75c pound value — ............................. 45c lb. These prices for CASH only We will pay a special price fort clean, fresh eggs on Saturday, Septembog.22nd. Phone us for price. Robt. Bird & Sons’ Co. Among those hero for the funeral of the* late Prof. G. C, Morton “were Dr, P. -It. Madden and wife of Of the RE PO R T Condition of the Xen ia; Harry Iliff and wife o f. London; Mrs- Emma Harper andj son James, of Dayton; 6 . A . Spahrj and' yrlfo, and son, Leon, deputy j county recorder, County Supt, F. M. Reynolds and wife, Xenia; Frank Ensley and Wife of Dayton. Exchange Bank, Cedarville, in the State ot Ohio,' at the Close of Business, September 1 11th, 1917. RESOURCES. Loan*on Seal E»tato,,.,., Loans on Collateral. Other Loans and Discounts.......... O v e r d r a f t s ....... State, County and Municipal Bonds not included in Reserve.. .* 31,150.00 , 711,200-00 f . 222,817.99 > . ■ 986.91 Mr and Mrs. A. Z. Smith, Dr. and 0S “ d Mrs* ^bonmi Of ColUUlI^US, Mrs* J* FurDiturcand A. Berg, Cicero, III,, started Mon- Other Sfcteto-owned.......... day on an auto trip to Chicago. “ .a"k.s" ' fl3’40591 Miss Louisa Smith has for her guest, Miss Gillespie of Xenia. 25.509.72 24,519.49 2 , 000.00 7,500.00 FOR SALE—I have for sale a very desirable, centrally located piece of i Exchange* fpr Cleatinu House 3,891.74 GoldCoin........ 1,035,00 Silver 1,405.00 Praetionni Coin..,,,,,..... 373.33 • D. 3. and National. Bank ' , . . .« . , Notes ...... 8,038.00 property m Xema, which will rent to Tola, Ca9i, „„d Knium*............... *68.272.48 good tenant to pay 10 per cent per , _____ annum. The price is $6,000, but time ” _______ can be had on much of this, i f de- | sired. No better location in town, 1 lotul......... •........ . *40-.os..,,o only , one square from court house. As l iab il it ie s an investment thisNvould be first class. Capital stock Paid in..?........... ...$, 50 , 000.00 See A. W. Tresise,- No. SO Greene Surplus Fund...... ..................... 10 , 000.00 street, Xonia.Y. M. C. A. Building. 1Undivided Profits loss Expenses. • _ _____________ J InterestandTaxes Paid,,....,....., 3,013,51 „ ... , _ I Individual Deposits subject to cheek 204,049.51 NOTICE ,—I Will offer for salo j DemandCertificates of Deposit...... 15,970,00 at Public au ction a part of my household goods and tools at my residence on Cedar street, Septem­ ber JJ2nd, 1917, at 2 o’ clock p. m. MTs. Oertrudo Miles Ludlurn. Time Certificates of Deposit. . . . .. . . . 31,830.00 Savings Deposit................................; _100.0G9.87 Special Deposit . . . . . . ................... . 46,549,0! Edwin Rawden, of Lansing, Mioh., has been, chosen manager of the Greene .County Dry federation and will, conduct the campaign in this county. He takes the placs of Rev. Robert Allbaugh who re­ signed some wbek's ago. FOR REN T :—18 acres of good pasture some blue grass,’ clover and mothy, good shade and water Call,phone 148. „ Fashion experts at a meeting the other day decided that tho women’ s wear will be shorter and narrower for the coming year. Probably this was dona as a matter o f economy in saving dress goods during war time. One expert wants the bustle added to fashion demands. 5 . B. Rankin of South Charleston vrai riot an appllcaiitfor the position a f secretary, af the Ohio Bankers kssaoiation *t the annual meeting lastweek in Columbus. Mr. Rankin has been seorstary for twenty**!* years, Mrs. Aatia Morton and daughter, Miss Grace, have returned here Where the latter will outer college to take up some special work. Miss (grace hae for two years taught in the N W Konaipgton* Fa., schools hut gave Up her school last wook. Cliwaleftt eates labor and soap. The. fire department was called out Monday .afternoon by a small fire in ‘ ’Pittsbuig*’ In property oe- cupied'hy a family by the name of Taylor. A hols was burned in Un­ roof with slight damage. The neighbors formed a bucket brigade and had. it out -before the depart­ ment,arrived. Rev. J. W . Patton and family were honored last Friday evening when an indoor picnic was given at the church. Rev. Patton has been returned here for another .year by his conference and tho membership Of his congregation enjoyed a pleasant evening with the many good things of the season to eat In recognition of Rev, Patton’ s return. The usual statement of the Ex ­ change Bank can bo found in this issue, showing a neat increase over the last. Miss Lena Thompson, o f Selma, and Roy Baber, of London, wore married by Rov. J. W . Patton at the parsonage last Thursday. The bride is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W ! II. Thompson of Selma and the gro’om is a prominent young farmer. Following the ceremony the couplo drove to their newly furnished home near London. CHURCH SERVICE. '' i M. E. CHURCH. J. W. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. L, H. Sulienborger Supt. Preaching by tho pastor at 10;30 Epworth League at 6:30. Watch for the ClimaUmelady: **^*T*t,we* M c C l e l l a n [ m > m >jfe^wTCOLtlMBlIS, t f T o t a l , .............................. 3462,082.50 1 State of Ohio, County of Oroeno; 99 : I, O. L. Smith,' Cashier of the above named The Exchange Bank of .Cedarville, Ohio, do solemnly swear that tho nbovostateraent is true to the best of my knowledgeand belief. O. L. 'SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this ,17th day of September 1317. ANDREW JACKSON, Notary Publie. HE WILD VOTE DRY Superintendent of Detention Homo Makes Accusation Against Saloons. Cleveland—J. B. Tinning, Superin­ tendent of the Cuyahoga County De­ tention Home for juvenile delinquents, and former commissioner of charities and correctipns under .the administra­ tions 4>f Mayors Tom -Johnson and N. D- Baker, announces that he shall vote Jfor Prohibition in Ohio this year. In offering his services, Mr, Vanning authorized the publication of the fol­ lowing; "Thirteen years of experience in the Department o f Charities and Cor- ,rection, and in the Juvenile Court, con­ vinces me that there can be. no real progress as long as we have the liquor traffic to contend’with. Therefore, the first thing to do is to remove the sa­ loon. To do this might make Jhe posi­ tion I now hold unnecessary, for two- thirds of the- delinquency among, chil­ dren can be traced io the saloon, but for tho good of the children I shall help to bring this condition about.” • * « bwMtaoh* Dr. IO m ' A M I - M i n w The 800 acre farm owned by the late Wm . Blee on tho Clifton and Springfield pike was gold this week to Herbert Loveless of Plattsburg^ The fariti is one of tho host in Clark county and lS Baid to have brought a top price. ' ^ Mr. Henry Smith of the Federhl pike has several sample ears of new corn on display at th* Exchange B an k that are attracting consider­ able attention,, The ears are well filled with solid grain and are fine specimens. They are from an early variety that seems well suited to this locality, The Springfield Commercial Club has extended an invitation to Osborn people to locate 1ft- that city and a speemt demonstration was put on Tuesday in behalf of the Osborn delegation. '■ It is expected that the homes and business places Of Osborn citizens will he taken ov e rby the ebuservancy hoard by next March. The ground will be cleared and we learn the govern­ ment will extend the aviation field to include all tills now territory With what lies between. ' ’VYasi) dishesiwltb Clnnalenn. Public Sale! Having given up rented farm, I will offer for Salo at Public Auction at the Zoinor-Welrnor Farm, 4 miles South-west of Jamestown, 1 mils East of New Jasper Station, on the Ballard Road, on Wednesday, Sepl. 26 th, 1917 Beginning at 10 a, m., the following property: 15—HORSES and MULES Team of Bay Mares, 9and 10 years, Wt. about 2950; Team of Black Mares, maro ami coll, 8 and 8, v/t. about 2660; Team ot Bay Mares, 6 each, wt.SlOO; Bay Mare draft, coming 2) Road Mare, coming 8; Span of Horse Mutes, sucklings, fine ones; Span of Mules horse and mare, coming 8, broke; Gray work Mate and Colt {A year old Gelding 8 -HEAD OF CATTLE-8 3 Milch Cows, Shorthorns, heifer calves by their sides, extra good stook; a Shorthorn Voarling Steers; Jersey-shorthorn Yearling Heifer. 52-HEAD of HOGS -52 i 47 Spring Shoata, healthy and fine, & Brood Sows. F E E D —70 Acres of Standing Corn in 3 fields. Oat Straw in Barn, IMPLEMENTS — Wagons, Harness and Farm Implements. T E .& M S M A D E K N O W N O N D A Y O F S A L E , Taylor & Titus, and J. L, Webb, Auctioneers Roy Matthews n c li Served o n th e G round . SPECIALS IN GRC0ERIES « Ifc is a man-sized j o b to keep up a stock in condition to meet ths wants o f . all the people, but that is wl Rt we are doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best o th* market—clean, fresh, satisfying Groceries and Pro­ visions of everjr <eteriptlen. And at Very Moderate prices, considering the times. Try US next ilint. We'll make good. FLYER forFriday andSaturdayonly 25-lb. Sack of Pure Cane Sugar Here is a chance to buy Sugar, far below the regiilar selling price. Old Reliablo Coffee . . . White Corn Meal ' . Pound, steel cu t__ ;...... ..... Plumes, fancy large Santa Clara 40-50 Bize, 2 pounds f o r ......... 1... Steel Out Coffee Country Butter - , > . -per pound., •Per pound ___ ___________ ______ _ Extra fine Dried Peaches ' S «,■ 9 Differedt Kinds of Bread per lo a f..................... ....... per pound .:..,,..... ------ 12^0 * Just Received a Car of Watermelons and Cantaloupes Get One Off the Ice For Y our Sunday Dinner H. E. Schmidt & Go., Who lesale and Retail Grocers 33 South Pe tro it S treet, ^ _ . Xenia, Ohio “ T h * F i v e T i r e * ’ Why It Costs Less to Have These Tires Oil Your Car q " Because of their supreme mileage-giving, qualities. For United State* Tire* are the standards of low mileage cqs^ That is why their sales continue to forge ahead year hy year, month by month. That is why users of United State* Tire* last year are still users of United State* Tire* this year. That is why, sooner or later, you, too,, will ha a user of United State* Tire*. Ask the nearest United State* Tire dealer which one of the five is suited to your needs of price and use. United StatesTires Are Good Tires A Tire for Every Heed o f Price and U*m ‘Royal Cord‘ *Nobby ‘Chain’ ‘Utco’ ‘Plait/ T.VB£S Ma tIRE ACCESSO- RIEf- Here Alt the Alerting Worth end TTsar t/iat Cnitcd States Tltcs Supreme . Also tlren for motor trucks, motor cycles, bicycles, and aeroplanes A complete stock of United States Tires carried by OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio. T r _____ _ * 1 xVOU-Ol, _ y o n mmcKSTioN »v»S**paitA. M iUU nw ve s o v ie t b t o m a c s . » * ub « i *ite* Wi*K wu «s* tb d w w t 4e M.sttsr s*tor,*tt«• m x < h I m , y. h *»* smjwu - lM ,i a , will wtsaSyasr swaw. it it fatau y«*. ntsra m ¥ m m vs th* Bwssr a>Msr*witrstsssrentssswty.