The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

Hutchison & Gibney Have a splendid assortment of the newest styles in * Suits, Skirts, Waists, Jackets, Corsets t e f Shown by Them S ee the B asem en t DouMeHotBlast m LRoundOak DoubleBurner .A S S U R E ® ' IB • D o u b l e Efficiency' , V y New Heating Stoves, Ranges for Coal or Gas. Get your stoves suitable for every home. •• ■ ,’ - ’ S- "' ■ i, , I‘ „ - Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, OHIO Come In and See This Spreader Work. *MM ¥ iMIWWn#tt^drrmi n¥j<Wft>e>i w aMPiiM We announced a short time ago that we have the agency “ * We believed at the time that Va fte r s c o r e s h a v e __________ ______ ___ ______________ favorably* we are more than ever convinced that we have the Meal spreader— the original wide-spreading machine.„ W e want our customer to Come in and see this practical* lory-down, light-draft spreader. We have it all set up and can put the mechanism in motion just as you’d see it in the field* ‘ - Perhaps you don’ t need a spreader. No maftcrl Come In just the same and see the “New Idea." Our word for It*you’ll be Interested anyway. The , MEWIDEA f t m N t e t e r e d J ^ U 5 .P d t 0 f f .f t * jf t Manure Spreader : i :H. -? stands unique among Spreaders. It puts manure on the soli In the best pos* •ibis Oondltion to furnish necessary plant food. A chain conveyor carries the load to a pair o f cylinders* revolving one over the other* where it ia fttreafthly pulverized and thrown to swiftly revolving paddles that distribute it evenly over three corn rows. The feed can be easily regulated, 3, 6, 9* 12, IS* it Idads per acre* or shut Off entirely. The MewIdee Spreader will cany a big load o f manure—-never clegs* andwith reasonable care will last a lifetime, It la the f i r s t W ide-Spreading Spreader E ver Built and got the name "Maw Idas” because it first embodied1 this great Jmprove- ateat—wide-spreading. * " AH INTERESTING MofJier Nufore,” Tell* « kw « abort nnfiute fhnii you.Wrlhoaltht of. Show* T»ow frt»h S TO vBVE YOU* dlrtfibwiMtrytHe]NkW Spreader, balW* up fata*frrofiu, DoA’imtojrctttfcopy*~tt* wfe*ayou calf* JpWffc The N ew Liberty Loon Honor Flag L % tm m T o n B e l g ia n S t ir . RSRS NEEDED AT o n c e A ll Together N ow ! Win O m F«r CEDARVILLE The Cedarville neraid $ i . o o P e r Y e n , KAR LH BULL E d ito r Entered at the Post-Ofllce, Cedar­ ville, October 81, T887,-as second class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, ,1918 THE LAST NOTICE. We are today calling attention of subscribers fo r the last time as to the government-order requiring subscrip­ tions to be paid in advance. This notijjfc you have no doubt found not only in -the Herald but every daily and monthly magazine. . We are required to meet this order, and -have asked our’ patrons to help us comply with it in a patriotic man­ ner1. A very large number have re­ sponded, but there are still a few that1have not called. It is to them we appeal; to those, who have re­ sponded we extend our grateful fciiBnks Subscriptions that fall due after October 1* 1918* will be at the rate o f $1,50 yearly. You still haVe the opportunity o f renewing at the old rate o f $1,00 per year. Those few who .have not yet heeded t|ie notice will please give this mat­ ter immediate 'attention*- so that, wo can send in to the government our sworn statement as is required on October list. We have added a number of new names fp our list of subscribers the past month, which makes us feel that the Herald as an institution warrants the support o f local people. We have always tiled to stand for all that was best fo r the town and surrounding community. From letters received and local praise we know our eil’otts have been appreciated. Put tile “ pay” into patriotism. The best time t o do a good job is now*. Putting-,it off makes it harder. N o profiteer ever fe lt the war tax draw with a-good opinion .of_4he_ Jaw- Shlinkers and cla'ckers are mighty poor backers' fo r the Yanks1in the ranks. It is more patriotic to have the Spanish' influenza than' the German measles. This county has been districted to gather clothing fo r the needy poor that are victims o f the war in Bel­ gium. Winter is approaching in that country and thousands are destitute and in need o f warm clothing. All are familiar with the great crimes in that country by the savage Hun and these innocent women and chil­ dren as well as aged men are in want o f some o f the comforts o f life, Mrs. I. C. Davis is chairman in tnis township and the township has been divided by the school districts and solicitor's will call on you fo r what clothing you can spare in behalf of this worthy cause. I f you have not been seen make it a point to contri­ bute‘something anyhow and leave it at the township clerk’s office, Friday or Saturday, All kinds o f garments, fo r all agep and fo r both sexes are urgently neod- **»*« *v* vvh ocAvn ic t iui uu ed. Woolen goods o f any kind what- s soever are' acceptable, soft hats and caps fo r all ages, and sweaters of any kind and size. Men’s shirts and pa­ jamas will be particularly Welcome as this material can be used, to make clothing fo r children. - - ] DO NOT BEND garments o f flimsy material or gaudy coloring, hall dress­ es, high heeled slippers, stiff hats, either men’s or women's straw, dress, or derby. Anything containing rub- - ber. .Remove rubber heels from shoe'*. PARENT-TEACHERS m e e t in g . At a recent meeting o f the Parent- Teachers Association, Miss Rosa. Stormont was elected president; Mrs. Clayton McMillan, vice president;. Mrs. J. E. Hastings, secretary; Mrs. 0 . A. Dobbins, treasurer. The asso­ ciation. appropriated $59 to start the. equipment fo r the play grounds and f others will be added latex-. •The fact* that we have such a. fine school build- J ing and*no play grounds worthy o f > mention has been a source o f annoy-; ance to the patrons fo r some time,* NOW THE FARMERS CAN PAY. Sometime ago prices o f wheat thrashing were agreed upon between the threshers association and the State Food department. Some o f the threshermen refunded overcharges to farmers on the first price fixed by the local committee. Now that the state authorities have permitted an increased price as fair, to the thresh- ermen it is up to the farmers to “re- ■ fund” to the threshers. 1 WANTED:-~Farm hand.. Steady employment and good house to live in, G. E. JOBE chairman l'niiin-to* mmouficsd approval l m i made by the H*?p’tHCan stat® central commute# of the se;artlon of Newton M. Milier a# rice chairman, iharlea K. Hard as assistant secretary and Ell M« Waat as chairman of -tbs flnancs committee. Officials o f the streetcar man's union Issued orders calling off the threatened strike o f 2,590 car men, as a protest against the employment of women conductors by the Cleve­ land Railway company, pending an investigation of the shortage of man power. The question will' he left to federal authorities. Chairmen of six Ohio districts in the Y. W. C. A. war work campaign have beep appointed, as follows: Mrs, J, S. Wilhelm, Canton; Mirs Caroline Breyfogle, Columbus; Mrs, T. J, Da­ vis, Cincinnati; Mrs, Louise J. I.euthi, Toledo; Mrs. J. J. Hoppes, Spring-, field; Mrs, James N, Fleming, Cleve­ land, Districts are made to fpllow the main centers of war industry. Fire, which started In a cottage at Klotz’s point at Buckeye Lake, burned six cottages, including the home of Charles Riots, and caused a loss to, the cottages and their contents of about $30,000. Grand tax duplicate o f Crawford county for 1918 totals $65,232,220, as against $02,148,700 in 1917,, an in­ crease of $3,083,500. Personal taxable property totals $11,036,00 and real estate $37,493,220. William B. Compton of Marlon has been appointed supervisor of music in public schools at Sandusky. Ohio has been allowed a. larger number of students’' army training corps, conducted in connection with colleges, than any other state, it was announced by the Ohio council of de­ fense. Twenty-six colleges have such, corps. The government, through its students’ war service committees, headed in Ohio by W. E. Smyser; Ohio^ Wesleyan university, Delaware, Is* urging all of tliip year's high, school graduates to enroll tor college this fall. After enrolling students may enlist in the army training corps with a view to securing commissions and at the same time proceed with regu­ lar college Work, The government furnishes board, lodging, two uni­ forms* pays $30 a month and, all other things a private in oantonments gets. Robert Danford was kicked by a horse at Caldwell and instantly killed. Corporal William P. [ Robinson was sentenced at- Camp Sherman to serve 15 years at. hard labor at Fort Leav­ enworth by courtmartipl for speaking disrespectfully to Second Lieutenant H. G. Parish'. Ohio Bankers’ association elected the following officers: President, Ja­ cob Babst, Dayton; vice president, Henry Spira, Cleveland; secretary- treasurer. E. M. Fullington, Columbus. Rev. Charles West, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church at Car-. •GASOLINE ENGINE for sale cheap, Six horse power in excellent condition, R ALPH WOLFORD, Among other good coffees we have i fresh shipment o f Red Bird a t Nag- ley’s, ilington and principal of schools thews,- uWc —Lehve laundry af- Richards' Drug Store on Wednesdays/; R will be de­ livered but not called for during, school months, HAROLD.- MYERS, Agent 'or both laundries. was made a member of the diplomi corps at Naplek. Government has taken over the en­ tire output of ' tomatoes, corn and beans of the Oxford Canning Com- piny/ Oxford, for use overseas. The factory will be guarded by a squad of home guards. Two hundred of the 295 jJliyslclans and surgeons in Montgomery county have signed. blanks ■that they are ready to serve the army or navy. - ;Frank Eagan-Is the fifth-son o f Wil­ liam Eagan of Urbatia to enter Uncle Barn’s service. Richard, a sixth son, Will register Sent. 12. SCHM ID T ’ S - i k . v D K E . r o o m rsHulce Qr'WU*rt«u&.»l . VSWkLSmPT OISILUJ. mpt** - , hcwvuVPrwmMb? \ u»4 . . , ■ . , HilarA Tliwr. f«&\« « \ Oysters Plump,juicy Frfc&b O, aterg from America's beat beds* that freatast o f s-U* moat nutritious sea food* F in e Potatoes FINEST COOKING V A R IE TY < £ ? 1 C PER BU SH E L , ............................. $ £ # 1 9 Be Prudent. Buy Potatoes how as there is every evidence o f a Rising Market _____ TIN CANS-Get Yours Now TIN CANS 6 8 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 Othcr 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 Ceut Pur* Per P ound .......................... 30c Beans Choice hand picked | '*> 1 / Navy Beans, Jb. r * n r r * p n Schmidt's Blend L / U r r c f c I f c V f i n e - S f c e e iC u t 1 Per pound. 17c •' #5.'*f#-.f. WashingPowder White Line. Regular 7c . value 6 boxes 25c H. E. Schmidt&Co. XEN IA , OHIO U. S, A. I ultiUtr^siou W cense; G, 45,*478. wmmmummmmmmam TYR OUR IOB PRINTING Farmers arc realizing that busi­ ness methods must be applied to farm­ ing the same as to any other business. That’s why we are having so many more prosperous farmers than in days gone by. According to the Saturday Evening Tost, five states in the north pay over 70 per cent o f the income tax. It looks as i f the Southern states have been welt cared for in more ways thnn one. A Methodist minister in a confer­ ence meeting used some forceful terms in indicting the Kaiser, The same words are frequently used, but the minister likely placed the empha­ sis different from what you have heard on the street.- Now that the merchants have done away with grocery and meat deliver­ ies, the ladies that have stayed at home in the mornings will have an opportunity o f getting down town. Those who have been coming will only have an excuse fo r coming often- er. It is said that Herbert Hoover is serving the country on a salary of twelve dollars a year in the capacity o f food administrator. Herbert has nothing on the newspapers, fo r they have for years served the government and given thousands oiV columns of matter fo r which no pay was ever offered. A new order received from the gov­ ernment will require all telephone companies to cliargo from $2 to $15 for installing phones, This order is anythng but a just one and will work a hardship on many a poor man who enjoys the use o f a phono and is forced to move. In justice to the companies, it must ho said that they have not asked fo r it Best grade 15c canned coni, 2 cans for 25c, at Nagley’s. Auctioneering—terms reasonable— get dates, Call Cedarville Phone 21-2 on 151. II. C. WILSON. 9-18d j Best developing and printing done by ’ Clarke Nagley. Leave films at Nagley’s grocery. Leave laundry at Richards’ Drug Store on Wednesdays. It will be de­ livered but not called for during school months. * HAROLD MYERS, Agent ; lor both laundries. Ho mAttcr h*r<l vour tiCAit (Mr, fU s t*ill« Will tMfe |.iiiiiMiiiiiiiniiimiiimnmiiiHiiiiniimiiiininniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii ifiiimtiimimmiiiiiiiimimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmmiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii_ Where T h e Styles Are Shown F irst Every Gar­ ment inthissale fully up to the Blogg Stand­ ard. 24 E. Main St. SPR INGF IELD , OH IO No misrepre­ senting in, our ad v ertisin g tourtepus and liberal t reat ­ mentto purcus­ tomers. SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE Begins Thursday , Septem ber 26th. For value giving in high grade merchandise and authorative styles this sale has never been equaled in this city This is not a mark down sale or an effort to dispose of old merchandise .but is a'sale of new up-to-date Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Millinery, Furs and Blouses. ‘ SUITS Suits made to sell for $29,75 to $35.00 A / ’ l Anniversary Sale , J u T t Suits made to sell for $39.75 to $45.00 ( g Q / ’I Anniversary Sale................................. «P m O » 0 m Suits made to sell for $49.75 to $55.00 Anniversary Sale..................... .. , « | )O O * 0 2 d Suits made to sell for $59.75 to $65.00 (jjj A A Anniversary Sale,.......... .................... $ * * * * } £ Stylish.Stout Suits Sizes 40 1-2 to 52 1-2 Included in This Sale COATS Coats made to sell for$29.75 t o $35.00 A /%/% / a Anniversary Sale........... ................. J £ t O * O j Z Coats made to sell for $35 to $39.75 ri* /% q / /■* Anniversary Sale........................... £ Q # Q j £ Coats made to sell for $45.00 to $49.75 / / | Anniversary Sale,........................... .. k Coats made to sell for $55.00 to $65.00 A A / / % Anniversary Sale.............; ................ $ 4 4 * 0 L Stylish stout coats sizes 42 1-2 to 54 1-2 included this sale SK IRTS made to sell $7.50 Anniversary Sale j .$5.22 * SK IRTS made to sell for $13.50 Anniversary Sale , .$9.62 f u r S c a r f s made to sell for $10,00 Anniversary Sale, .$6.62 * FUR SCARFS made to sell for $25.00 Anniversary Sale. .$16 62 MILLINERY Hats made to sell for $5.00 ■ Anniversary Sale ................... $3.22 » Hats made to sell for $8.95 Anniversary Sale...................$5.22 Hats made to sell for $10,00 Anniversary Sale ................ .$6.22 Hats made to sell for $12.50 Anniversary Sale. . . . . . . 1•.$7.22 Hats made to sell for $15.00 Anniversary Sale.................. $9.22 1. DRESSES Dresses made to sell for $19.75 Anniversary Sale .................$12.62 Dresses made to sell for $22.75 Anniversary Sale,-..............$16.72 Dresses made to sell for $35.00 Anniversary Sale . . . . . . . ,$22.72 Dresses made to sell for $45.00 Anniversary Sale.................. $28.72 Dresses made to sell for $49.75 Anniversary Sale, ,$33.72 BLOUSES Blouses made to sell for $1.50 ’ Anniversary Sale ' ..................... 92c Blouses made to sell for $3.9$ AnniversarySale.. . $2 82 Blouses made to Sell for $5.00 Anniversary S a l e . , $ 3 . g 2 Blouses made to sell for $5.9$ Anniversary Sale._____ |4 22 Blouses made to sell for $7,50 Anniversary Sale................... , 5-82 5 S rtlUllVOISKi (j i g . ........... raiMUYcia i UUt * . .............................tiinimiiimimimiiimiiiini4iiii!iimuiiiiniiiiiiiiiUmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiin!iiiiiiiiiiiiini„,„n„ll,'tl|)||nn|||Hl|1,i|||i w w w v LGCA v w w w / Mr. and drove up Sr 1ft 1 ing the dav Mr#, M.i Mablc, jii Q* ate week# here and Mrs, C, s t b e c abcence. I r m e Mrs. O r-, gucstof Mr. lip past wee W o r k e lo — roy c o a t s , P a n t s for \ u * For the p. called attend the new go paid in adv.i 1st. We Lav all of whom have missed patriotic duty subscription ■ •years we’ ha other weekly ment under tl is putting a si i eve O W Mrs. Mary pneumonia, A la rm Ch •a. A g o o d <et; C. from - Mr. and M a reception la ing their so Sergeant Gev large eompan; were present o’clock dinner B ig O v e r a n d y o u n g i C O A T S . S - lo w p r ic e s . Mr. J, C. Ba ’ of the New I that his son,- A that city, had for entrance camp for heav Fred of •cours last draft ai More than 500 only about 60 )- requires a wid matics as tin battle field is Mrs. Julia C . ‘*TTLT arrived Thurs .<i i l with relatives. SW E A T E ! 46 p ic k fro •vary p o c k e llillfllll Mr. and Mr tended the ft Hudson at S. '.Hudson was tin the Clinton C Wilmington. e- ur Mrs. J. O. S ing of women are to marfage • mittec in bchai loan. More th. loan was sold one-third of thi The eard index keep a . record - does not. Mrs man of this tow l g i d t~ is- FLOOF L in o leum s 4 y a rd s w id you . Word was ' the safe arriv Huffman. E G G S h ig h e s t p rlc f o r elean* b ring u s d irt h om e . W e and m u s t h i fr e s h . -5 2 52 52 52 Mr. F. B. T. accident Thurf 91^ when he fell a 3tl feet down a h.i , his farm, know farm. There * time and Mr. 1 himself to a d the tenant, Fra house. Just {£ 52 Townsleydrov by the aid of i! ■— * " was loaded ini and brought to Stewart and o dressed his Wo broken and a t the head whid stitches were internal injuru«*o2 Turnbull sufL, friends fear th.,„ „ use of bis feet U*oZ fall he landed >*; Ilehadfeone * down some 1rt.ZZ into the hay *1 Ing indicated ,92c Comfortable .c d.O* uiiim iiiii