The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

%* 1rC , V >5 tw Nothing But the New Idee Spreader for Us. Any old machine that would just carry manure to the field mid dump it on the ground wasn’t good enough for us. When one o f our customers came in and said, I need a manure spreader, we wanted to point to a machine and say ‘There,, brother, is a spreader that handles manure best, pays for itself soon* est ana lasts longest That machine we can honestly recommend.” Naturally we in­ vestigated Manure Spreaders; and we’ve taken the agency for a machine that actu­ ally measures up to the idealwehadset in our own mind. This machine is called the Manure Spreader And we want every farm er in our territory to come in and se e it! The machine is a mechanical marvel. I t pulverizes and spreads a full load over three corn rows in three minutes. Here are some o f the many good points o f this wonderful spteader—see if they don’t sound good to you, how down and easily loaded. Wide-tired wheels—hence the machine is ligh t draft. Chain conveyor carries a ll the load to the tw o cylinders, where it is thoroughly pulverize^ Rapidly re- "volving steel paddles-distribute th islinely pulverizedmanure evenly. Can be set, by a convenient hand lever, to spread 3 ,6 ,9 ,1 2 ,1 5 or 18 loads per acre., Positive chain drive—no possibility o f clogging. Strongly built and able to stand steady usage year in and year out. This machine is The Original Wide-Spreading Spreader Got the name -NewIdea” because it was first of all spreader? to distribute -wider than its own wheel track. Has been the leading spreader for 17 years and ptiUleads. - Get This. Book We Are Giving Away Don’t forget this when you come in; because it’s important. This book is called,’‘HelpingMother Nature.” It tells .proved facts about the care ■and use of manure worth scores of dollars to any farmer. You can make money by heeding the suggestions in th is,book and using a NewIdea Manure Spreader regularly. Come in! We are waiting to show you this machine. C.N. S C H M I D T ’S /■ FOR CANNING FINE SOLID TOMATOES, ' PER BUSHEL............... $ 1.15 BUY TOMATOES AND BUY THEM NOW Get your Tomatoes noif or you will be disappointed later.. -The dry weather m akes crop conditions very uncertain. T IN C A N S -G e t Yours Now T IN C A N S . 68 C Per Dozen • • • • • • • • Can something every week, so that your cans will be filled when the season closes. What have you canned this week? ' * WATER MELONS. RIGHT OFF THE ICE—Fine for Sunday Dinner or Any Other Meal. CANTALOUPES—FINE AND JUICY FRUITS and VEGETABLES are Here if they are on the market. Call here to supply all your wants. Fine Lard 100 Per Cent Pur* Per Pound, LARD Beans c ir e i WashingPowder Choice hand picked T p * 1 / ~ Navy Beans, lb. J* du / 2 C Schmidt’s Blend It’s fine, Steel Cut Per pound,.............. White Line. Regular 7o value 6 boxes BLUE BIRD BREAD "THATS FOR HAPPINESS” Try a loaf, You will become irregular user, here exclusively. Sold If. E. Schmidt & Co. XENIA, : 0 HI 0 U. S, Fold Administration License, G. 46,47.1. UMfeWfe •same g-ar-yir •■■Tw.Ai’’a « lm srm tK ig.aiiar I This month’s Butterick patterns [or* '19c and ISc —norm I i ............ |W ^ u ^ i . w . jwj . u , u,a,^ [w w iyw w LOCH. AND PSPSOHAL V W W V V V W W V V W W W tfV ^ ^ WANTED:—Farm hand, Steady employmeat and good house to live In, G. E, JOBE. Mr. R. C. Watt attended th* Shelby county fair Wednesday as judge of the swine. ' W aaoE saa sE ZZ ji r~ -----’----- w Mrs, W, H. Owens left this morning for Detroit where she will visit her son, Mr. Harry Owens and wife. West Liberty citizens have raised objections to the stand taken by Mennonitea under the draft and a mats meeting was .held Thursday at the iClark county fair grounds, It is laid the church sect has been guilty of <ak ing in non' members of draft age so that (hey can claim exemption as a conkclen tious objector. While thrlaw hju tome i such provision yet it was not intended to be used in that way. Church leaders guilty of such practice should be sentenced to Leavenworth with the I, W. W. leaders. One is no better citizen than the other. Leave Kokak developing and print* ing for ClarkNagle y at Nagley’s grocery REPORT Of the Condition of the Exchange *Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at the Close of Business, August Met, 1818. kSSOUXCKS LoaaaonBeal E iU ts., ...... $25,000.00 Loaferon CoI!at*ral....................... 55,546.00 OlhwfLoan*and D l f c o u n t s . . 328,078,SB Overdraft*, .............................. .......... 2,588.30 V . A Liberty Bonds not included m Reserve (Items 6-S-7-8)..................... 29,500.00 Sut*. Countyand Municipal Bonds notintludtd In R eserve'..,,.,,..,,, It, 708.80 OtbirBofeds fend Qenurities,. . . . . . . . . 11,010,40 FurnlturoandFixtures......... , 500,00 i Othw Real Estate ............................ 7,200.00 Duefrom Reserve Banks..,175,495.45 • Exchange* for Clearing........1,561.09 Cash in Vault Items 18-19-20-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........,.,.14,055.53 Total Cash and Exchange.....,.,.,..,,..91,112,07 U.f?.Revenue Stamp*,,,........... . 159.00 T otal............. ................... 5557,412.26 LIABILITIES ‘CapitalStook Raid in.............50,000.00 Surjdue Fund.......................................12,000.00 Undivided Profits less Expenses, Interwt and Taxes Paid..,,.,,,,,,, 1,819.36 individual Deposit* subject to cheek Items 34-35................. 289,405.43 Demand Certificates of Deposits.,,, 25,441.29 Due to Battle fendBankers....................... 1,495.01 Time Certificate* of Deposit........... ... .,40,530.00 Savings Deposits ................. 97,860.87 Special Deposit*..: ............................. 48,660.77 T o t a l , 5567,412,25 State of Ohio, County of Creme, set I, O. L, Smith, Caahlef of 'the above' named ThsLExchange Bank of Cedarville, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the abovejitat*m*nt Is trna to the boat of w knowledge andbelief, 0 . L, SMITH, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Sept. 1918. ANDREW JACKSON 1 Notary Publlt, Mrs. J, A> Hxrbison and daughter, Reba, whob*ve bees visiting )n Indiana­ polis, have ratumed home, Dr, W. R, ICcChesney and P*of. Le­ roy Allen were in Cincinnati Monday where they met Dr. pf Miami University, who informed them that he had recommended Cedar­ ville College to the government for military training. Mr, F , P. Hastings has returned from Pawnee City, Neb., where he visited his brother, Rev. A.G, Hastings and family. Mr, Hastings was accompanied borne by his brother, Rev. Hastings .and family, who will visit here, for some time. Mr. Ralph. Hill, who is located .in Pittsburg, is here on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rnos Hill. RAIN QOATS w a ll m ad# s ty lish g a rm s n tc a t law p ric e s . R.. B ird 4 Bana. Co. Misses Helen Oglcsbst and Irene Wright left Saturday for Ansonia where they will teach in the high school. Miss Ruth Ramsey went to Owengville, Sat­ urday, having accepted * position in the high school there. Hon, M. R* Denver,, former congress­ man in this district has been chosen president ef the Ohio Bankers' Asso­ ciation.- The Dayton Power & Light Co., has been granted authority by the state authorities to take over the light plant at Waynesvtlie,' A line will be extended from Dayton to supply that village as soon as the government releases ma­ terial to do thework. 1 i Springfield, Ohio To Our Patrons ’’T 'H ER E is such a mass of misleading information contained in the current 7 advertising of dry goods materials and wearing apparel for men and women, that we feel compelled to make a statement on this subject. In order to make the situation sufficiently clear to be understood by all, fre submit the facts under two distinct headings. ■J—!* • r iction ■-* . ' It-is false to state that the government has commandeered "all the wool” for military p u r p o s e ' • It is false to-state that the cotton industries a r e ‘‘paralyzed,’' because all the piill hands are making .munitions. * . ’ ■ . It is false to stpte that prices or clothing will be “out of sight” in the : near future, • ; _ I t is false advice to warn people to buy a whole season’s requirements . now, in order to effect great saving in the future. t It is false, and worse, to imply that we are approaching :ait industri il . panic, through shortage of raw materials and labor, , I t is false to create impressions th a t smooth the way for the profiteer. The Truth In this issue will b t found the financial statement of the Exchange Bank which i shows this financial house to be in' a 1healthy condition. Mrs. J. M. Finney, her daughter, Miss Nancy, and granddaughter, Helen Finney, arrived home Thursday after spending several weeks in the west with Dr. John M. Finney, Jr., at Harrison, Idaho; Mrs. G. ’L. Weaver, of Denver and friends in Seattle, San Francisco, Sait Lake City and Los Angeles. The will of the late Sarah J. Turnbull ihas been admitted* to probate. The estate is valued at |6,000 and was .be­ queathed to her grand children, Mary Dean Wilson and J. Humphrey Dean, equally. ■a. ■ ■ BWCATER COATS. Big line !to pick fyom. Vim can fit and plaaaa yap in quality and price. R. Bird A Bone Co. It is true that -there is a percentage of shortage in wool and cotton - materials, due, in the first place, to the prodigious demands of our govern­ ment for military supplies, and in the second place, because of certain labor' being diverted frem the textile industries to work of more vital importance to the winning of the war. y - I t is true that the whole process of production, from the picking of cot- ■ ton and shearing of sheep right down, to the finished article, and further still to the transportation and distribution of the article, the. cost has in­ creased in every step and stage of the operation. I t is true that certain imported articles, incident to the dry goods busi­ ness, are no longer obtainable in cheap foreign markets. It is true that the advance of.prices has been sharp in many instances, particularly in articles made of wool, leather and metal. It is true that prices will continue to advance as the conditions and cir- • cumstances compel such advances. * I t is true that the government, through various agencies and acJviso-w „. ' boards, is keeping a close watch on the situation and seeing to it that com- 1 modities, including wearing apparel, arc receiving a sufficient allotment of raw material, labor ami.fuel-, ^ ■I t is true there will be no surplus, but there will be enough for all, S UPPLEMENTING the above, we make this announcement, that we have on hand or contracted for a suffici ent stock o f staple merchandise to car­ ry us over a year and a sufficient stock o f fashionable wearing apparel to carry us over the Fall and Winter season. , - We further guarantee that any Coat, Suit or Dress purchased i?y us fo r this season will not £ost you a cent more, one, two or three months hence. As Americans, let us not be stam peded by humbug. . m m The Edward Wren Co. W ; mm J is K-\V lilllllllllllllllllllltllllllililllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliillliciiliiiiiiir Liberty Pump Shop INEW FALL BOOTS Wc are now open for business and ready to care for all repair work on pumps, wind mills and gasoline engines. We have the agency for the famous Air motor windmill. Can be used on any old tower. Also agents for Myers pumps. W. J. DAILEY i i New Gray Kid Lace Boots with I low or high heels at $6.00 to $11.00 § Brown K id and Calf Lace Boots f with low or high heels, 5.00 to | $ 9 * 00 . | We suggest purchasing early | this season. 1 | Good shoes will not be as | 1 plentiful this season as usual. I Pathe Phonographs No Needles, to Change Plays Any Record * B©ear® to see andjheef the|tnachine be­ fore making a purchase. Machine glad­ ly sen* on approval. Galloway & Cherry 1 . ^ A Jlfe 'irfitPtoaNftlN III E . M a in S U f lU n l a , 0 . awmimwiuiB) | Frazer’s Shoe Store, ■SMI wm | Shoes of The (Better Sort | X E N I A , V O H IO liiliiiitiliiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiilhiifiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliitliiiilililliiiiti iiiiiiiitiniif . ........... mm .......... . .............................................................................. mi . . ^TRY OUR JOB PRINTING** FOIl •f ' ‘ ‘ Chalmel Mrs, Mari| b'er of t l th a t whi the peopj see the 4 The Italiq and will not be a | language we were ^ people are you find f | country si | are six ml WANTS | Frank his camp Mr, and to he enj(l the Frenc| boys fine friends wii to underst] says he French bl what thej Wallace af week and There is and all the hoys, put on a n| it was g | letter Fral so that h i happeningl . COM! Lieut. Pi the 8tli As completed I ten montiil where in be sent no| the 100 su In describl is like dil when, you! fore you-f in judging night flyil the last all night the breakl He has] seat and for the .lieutenant! I do not! , of me heif is no mbi EXTRACl TEN a | Cecil folks, Aul not had ti having lei almost tv | of the France, scribe thd time and I would be erate thel and happl believe itl this. Thei| for the Most of tl lieve are T per weekj have riot ‘ in a towi which are the beaut| thru it, stream is could keel many seel for same f treating papers nr| victories Present Xmas diil if we get! these Hu| of. At long. Oul signed to! work soo| 20 men fine ones, to.mc thq battery, woi'k in The vvorl records al in handlif same sys the Clevc very fan- in thisl sary to forms, bl work upf two essel promptnl words a | fors. Til interestij work off •than till wife. H this sirtd Uncle sSi| of the frequent happen ' vine a fl most of| now at A ugu l "Ain Did not I . been, lie! same acl views of name o i lojafinfll ably be " m iviliat Paul F<L a few d| Paul f t ^ / mt vjti c •