The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

i pi f fliW1"" 1 w.™ 1 y -r* m to*fte*»tA»l"’t o ^ W * & » | to ** H*m A 9 *lri K«xt Yew*. Ostoato®*, O. — (ttoecfM.) — Obto •ehwl «Midm,,b*ltove'that tfc* hl*& oo*t fit l&ria* cor beat be «*teM*>*tl ttaw sb a, pw*mffl ol thrift m 4 econ­ omy. Th«y deeWetl tu* *t * Tbrtft Co8xre*a held here la wbleb renra- s$at*t(v* school obfidrea foots ovary OoBhty ia the elate wtoe n rn en t All r agreed that school ohUdron could beet •am by buying War Sayings Stamps. Tbe Thrift Congress Was bold id tha state bouse and Lieutenant Governor '• Clarence J, Brown presided. The million school children of QMo through their representatives at the Thrift Congress appealed to the school officials and teachers of Ohio to ;’install the banking system out­ lined by the Ohio War Savings Qom* *■ jfijftee; A resolutioh declaring this system a complete success wherever used was'offered by.Ruto. Montgom-. ery of Montgomery county. * Made Permanant, ■Through a resolution by S^ra Mc- Padden of Guernsey, county, the Thrift congress wds made a permanent or­ ganization, with the delegates as county chairmen In-their respective; cpuntieSi A resolution offered by Morris. Vance ,of •^Highland county called upon' the people of Ohio" to - combat extravagance, and thereby hit the profiteer .by investing in War, Savings Securities during 19211 Uon ■B. Vanatta of Morriw bounty offered a resolution putting the Thrift Con­ gress on record as favoring the con­ tinuance of thrift in the,' schools through the sale of War Barings -•Stamps; .. -*■ ... t ^ ■ ’’Margaret Dickerson, Hamilton coun­ ty school, pupil, declared that “We . must lead others to be thrifty by be­ ing thrifty ourselves." John Birsch, . also from- Hamilton, county and the youngest delegate at tha meeting, de­ clared th a t “our, government has worked out a 'Wonderful -.Thrift plan, for us, namely War Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates, ;and even the little Buf­ falo Stamp, These are the safest ahd best securities in the world, In­ vestment /in those securities is not money spent, but money lent to the' government, for which the govejrn- . ment jpays a good, interest."1 “Save For; Rainy Day,"1 7 ' Carl T, Campbell of Marion county, in *' .resolution' introduced by •him, jKrid ’‘that the‘present is tha greatest wjefcktd of’prosperity that the,people Of Ohio have ever experienced, hut tb it in no-.instance does history re­ cord. wherein periods boundless prosperity are Of long duration, so that It behooved the people to save for a rainy day," ’ Jame* Watson Of Monroe bounty declared that the youths -of Ohio should be urged to abstain from dll forms of useless expenditure. ^Mar­ jorie DOnohoe of C l a r k . s a i d that Ohioans should start the savings . habit and watch their dollars grow. Paul MOssmah of Gallia county de­ clared that War Savings Stamps were the. ideal Investment for the person of small or large means, Ruth Camp­ bell of Fayette county said that the people of Ohio should be industrious, economical,, take good car'e of every­ thing they have and invest their stir-, plus money it* War Savings Stamps. Harold Welty of Wayne county asked that the first week of August he set aside as Thrift Week. He asked that the school children of Ohio make an organized campaign for the' vale of War Savings Stamps. Isadore Adalowitfc of Cuyahoga county said that Thrift Is the first thing we need In Ohio, He told the youthful dele­ gates to look to the future rather than to the present, 1. Bailey Bush. Aug­ laize county, said that our, national as well as personal prosperity de­ pends upon the thriftiness of the in­ dividual. World War Lissom Anita Hobbs of Muskingum county said«that a lesson of saving was taught ns in Dm-time of the World War t h r o u g h b u y i n g of Thrift Stamps' and this lesson should not he forgotten now. it Is just as impor­ tant to ssve now as then, she said, Gerald Moore offered the following resolution ht rhyme: 'f J i Defter cemnuy school to teach us, Better oountry-h#*** to greet us. More real interest In .things nifty, These wEl make Ohio Thrifty. , Gail Kuha of Rtcfctoad ooaaty d#- glared that the Thrift ObegresS should be repeated every year, so the people may learn how to eeve. Gertrude •taoft of Skfloto ftcmty stated that Ohio should not be $0 extrravagant as4 that a certain per sent of one's salary should be invested to War Jieriag* Gtow&ps, ° . Kiwi Steiamfiler of dSufter oounty Urged the pwohas# m ,a«to» War Sav­ ings Stamps and Harold Welty of Wsyae oounty urged that toe first week of August be eet asWe aa Ttorifr I M . ' ' .......... FseflUt Ktmwe a t GeefaeT #00* The territory «£ tidewater tlrgtoto more peanuts them any -oft# «t toe Halted htatec ®e J8* -tony -be added parts «t to else .greet peanut-growing e teaa tows# ptoaa to toe Oareito** fauna to referred tone “to t pub* Weeww't Tears, 1 a mrntm mm to* toe ta®** m m m - p p r m i > si t * Lowering the Cost These Unmatchable FallSuit andOvercoat Values at o f Clothing V*> *25 *30 *35 0 T since the war have you *ee^#ueh Ip e quality suits at these prices offering you now. In the face of a fiftn market weVe been able to provide val­ ues for you at retail prices .that approx­ imate the wholesale prices of equal grades last April. 4By special purchases weVe been able to get these fine qual­ ity garments at these moderate price*. They are in flannels, serges, cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds in new Fall models and pattern effects, and are really unequaled values, *25 * i ) *35 i Hart Schaffner & Marx andMichaels-Stern Suits are now here in fullest variety of Full styles* High lights in the new fashion phas­ es reveaf the longer coats, lowered waist lines and more tendency* toward artistic draping than the close; fitting lines of last season. Unsurpassed quality at $35, $40, $45and$50. 7 V «*/ Our Fall lines o f Trousers are here now evidencing air their characteristic goodness in fit and tailoring and even better fabric values than have been possi­ ble for, several seasons. Fine worsted stripes, blue serges and attractive suiting mixtures in all leg length and waist measurements at * 3 .0 0 t o * 7 .5 0 - l i v i *»■». Boys, Suits Boys’ Suits— H o s t o f thorn include e x tra • p a i t of trousers. Pleasing sty les and p a tte rn s , ages 7 to 18. 18.50 to $13.50 Boys’ 2 Pants Suits— All-wool fab rics in fancy mix­ tu r e p a tte rn s , sm a rt models, a g e s 7 to 18. $15.00 Boys’ Suits— They a rc all*woj>l and tw o p a ir . "of fu ll lined frousers go w ith each su it. N ea t p a tte rn effects in tasty* models. $18.00 to $20.00 New Fall Fashions inHuts and Gloves Soft Hats— ^ . I n a ll the newest P a ll shapes and shades, includ ing thi, new close' cu rl, na rrow trim effects. W hen yon choose a Trimble you secure th e most serviceable h a t made. They ’re $6 a n d $8. Boys’ Suite— H a r t Bchaffner and M arx make —Jiest all-wool fab rics and ta il­ oring, a ll have*extrn trousers, sm a rt p a tte rn s and styles. 522.00 to $30.00 Special Soft H a ts - -'yamm * They rep re sen t ou r successful e ffo rt to p re s e n t to y o n * w o n d e * fu l value in the season’s co rrect sty les a t v e ry m oderate p ric e * A lmost any effect yon p r e f e r a t $3, $ 4 a n d $5. Men’s Gray Mocha Gloves— W e ’re' offering th ese 'a s ou r fea tu re value f o r PaH because th e sty le Is v e ry popu la r and th e p rice excep tionally reesoodtoe fo< th is qua lity glove. AH sizes here now a t $&50, f Open S a tu rd a y R ig h t Until 9 O’clock. W.D.Alexander&Co. TheHome of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for JMenand Boys Open Si&attiay: Hijdto Until 9 O’clock ■ •rnsmamr} PUBLICSALEBILLS AREANECESSITY LEAVEYOUR ORDERHERE MMI f J » ^ amr**4 ****"* TF