The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

1 f i * V- Scrap B o o k lu ti.rv.' £s an r: 1 1\\7 cu thv bUUulft tn.»>kT tu the i iwil ettteti tiu- jury is of tho !aw h » w«ir: v t f t H.*’ i f to," TbcJigii i;ct oftou qu>ur ?, as q\v!>5?o % lawyer with u ill.,- into <:v c u-s use of it. lu pnft vsau* Ha* ,f ,5;‘o lastrtiftn} the jury that ii «,-. h m ' i. £ tow «* W**li as Hi'* t :sf ::si led that if W84 UOt ti‘ ».f tko I:r,v unless It’ was fully FStiilli’C that It know tii'U'o law tlisiii the *i:% a An outrageous M-rilift was brought la. uuwry to all iiisimctioTs of tho sor.it, ;ebo felt call* <xl upon to tv'lmko (ho jn:ry. At last on* oUl famin' hits '. lr<lge,’’ i-:al:l FINANCIAL STATEMENT GERMANIA BUILDING he, "wt-ren’l \v» :<» tile Jaw os H «wfH as the fad ••Certainly,” was the respond. ’T u t I told you net to judge tlu* l.uv unless jou wore clearly HUtisflwl that you lcnew the law better than I tilt!." '‘Well, J pi I ks *.” answered t lie farmer as ho shifted his quid, “we considered that p’int,” . Giving. He jives only the worthless gold Who gives from a sense of duty. But ho who gives but a slender mite And gives to th a t which Is out of sight. That thread of tho all sustaining beauty Which • runs through, all rind doth all unite, The baud calwot clasp the whole of the ■ aims, ■ ■The heart outstretches ifs oarer palms, f o r «, got! goes with It and manca It store To the soul th a t was starving in darkness 'before.' — 1.0TV01I. The Presentation. John Smith had worked for H ip cor­ poration for forty-two yours and-de­ cided to quit. The .company lu con­ sideration of his long «nd faithful serv­ ice arranged to give him a* monetary recognition. The superintendent of the works, a German and an extra gOpd mechauic, was asked to present it. lie was advised to use a little sen­ timent in making the presentation ■ speech, and this is the way be did it: “,lohu, you baf work for the com­ pany over forty years?’' *> “Yes.” "You are going to quit?’' “Yes,” “Veil,, they are so tarn glad of it that they asked me to baud you-this hun­ dred dollars,” I 430 LA ST FIFTH STREET , - AT THE CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR, OCTOBER 1st, 1909. ASSOCIATION « - DAYTON, OHIO. Cockney Talk. An Englishman who had grown tired of his tight little Isle Came to (hiscoun­ try ro teach school. One day white rehearsing a class of hoys In spelling the word “saloon” was given out. The first hoy missed it, likewise the second anil H1®third. The fourth buy. spell­ ing it'correctly, was asked to go to the blackboard and write It. so that all could see how it was spelled. Point­ ing to the word, the teacher said: "This Is Hie way you spell it. . Easy, Isn't It? dust a teas, a hay, a hell, two baea emd a hen.” 'the word the boy kw! ASSETS CashonHand - - $ 145,459.44 MortgageLoans - i - - 2,884,759.10 TemporaryLoans - - ^ 47,633.00 InsurancesandTaxes DuefromBorrowers - - 772,73 Real Estate - - 16,875.00 Certificate ofDeposit - - - 15,000.00 Miscellaneous - — - 6,261.18 LIABILITIES RunningStocks andDividends - - $ 957,062.51 PaidUpStockandDividends - , - ,1,2989225.00 DepositsandAccruedInterest - - 650,1(3.23 ' Reserve Fund - - - - 215,108.53 UncollectedEarnings - - - 6,261.18 Total, $3,126,770.45 Total, $3,126,770.45 RESERVE FUND Forthe Protection of S tockho lders and Depositors $ 215 , 108.53 ASSETS FOR. THE PAST io YEARS October,MO.,.,............................ ....... .... ....... $1,413,202,24 October,1901................. .............................. . 1,708,642.24 October, 1902,-.............................................. 1,861,891.26 October, 1908............................... i... ............. 2,092,38(1.01 October, 1904........... ....... .............................. 2,192.804.84 October, 1905........... -.......... ............. ............ 2,410,772,76 October,1906.,.;... ............................................2,718,200.88 October, 1907. ........................... ................. . 2,796,42167 October,MOB.......... ...... ................. .............. '2,787,513.80 October, 1909........................... . $3,126,770.45 ■ P E R CENT K PAID ON 3 STOCK 0 d e p o s i t s AFFIDAVIT StatuofOhio,MontgomeryCounty, ss.: FredW. Schoen,beingdulysw’prndeposesaridsaysthat, beis the Secretaryof theGermaniaBuildingAssociationofDayton,Ohio, and thattheforegoingstatementIsafullanddetailedreport of theaffairs 1 andbustneshofsaidAssociationforthefiscalyearendingonthft30th dayofSeptemberA.IL1909,andthatitistrueandcorrectlyshows the* 'financialconditionattheendotsaidfiscalyear. FREDW.SCHOEN,Secretary. SubscribedandsworntobeforemethishathdayofOctoberA.D.1909. WILLIAMK,MARSHALL, NotaryPublicinandforMontgomeryCounty,Ohio. ffeftt ’graft" yds pitaitt.lfes bay nearer - tbgi&sn?1* " 60 s Pa afraid It would burn upT blurted out the irreprwsible young­ ster as be dug bfa hands Into his pockets. The nest word missed was “Venice.” It was spelled with two n‘s. “Whnt would you say If T told you there were but one hen In Venice?” asked the pedagogue as he surveyed the class critically above the rim of his glasses. “I should say the price of eggs would lie pretty high.” came the answer from the boy who stood at the foot of the elfias.—Housekeepor. ’ , fij. Puzzled Englishman. An Englishman reluming after a ■visit to Kentucky sought out an Amer­ ican friend In London to explain some of the queer things he’d beard in America. “f o r Instance.” said the Englishman, “I said to a chap one morning In Ken* ttnky, ‘Think it’s going to rain?’ and I:e said. ‘Little dogs 'twill and little dogs '{won’t.’ Now, what did ho mean by that?” ; The American was puzzled and in* quired If those were the. exact words used. The Englishman replied: “Why, yes-er-mo. His exact words were, T ’ups ’twill and p’ups ’twon’ti" ' Otation and Art, To mo if Seems as if wlieu God con­ ceived the world that wan poetry; he formed it. and that was sculpture; he varied and colored It, and that was painting, and then, crowning all, he peopled it with living beings, and that was the grand, divine, eternal drama. - Charlotte Cushman. H* Got th* Order. A London firm lately received from another London firm this letter: Wear fiir-roday we have -give:* yo'u? Hr. X. «« order, thanks {a bis colossal Impudence, there did you find him? Mr. X. had only just started selling. «ml fids was mi order from ft firm that ah his predecessors had canvassed In vain. Tin head of 31v. X.’s firm called him in amt questioned him about the t harge of ‘-'colossal Impmlfuce." “Well,” Hr* young traveler explained, ‘■you told me to adopt myself to all manner of rhcttcisfauecg and behave to possible customers in their own way. In this < a«-e the bead didn’t look r p for Hina- minute:: after i neat In. ; and Hem he said. ‘Well, tvbat bleed- ' sticking firm do you represent ?1 1 gave ' him your card ubtl ,«aW. ‘These rotten ; vgpjplrii*,* and it m-uned to tickle : him.” f M ecca fo r Shrew d Shoppers Hundreds of Shrewd Shoppers Have Been Convinced That the Store Of A D A I R ’ S IS THE MECCA FOR PUPCHAS1N0 FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS W# liavo fam ished m any homes in Ccdarville and the Hurrunudfog country, ann w.f would like to ftmitsli youfs, young bousekeep* or. We can furn ish everything, Furnitm-o Carpets or Lugs, Curtains Stove*. W*«Inrg MudWCB, D inner Sets, E tc . Yon needn’t g* ano ther place for a single item . ° , ■ . Bed Boom S u its .. . . Dresners . . , Chiffoniers. Iron Beds........ ... Brass B ed s .. . . . . *•**»• ■*#*** . . . . . . . . SIS to S100 .................... $8 to 850 ................ 86 to 810 . $2.50 to 821 .819 to m **•»#*♦■ *»«**## Pedestal Dining Tables. Bu ffe ts ..., Sidewards -* - China Cloaeta Dining Chairs. A ft ft ft #9 • ft * ft ft ft ft ft • » ft * ft * ft .,811.50 to $45 . .816.00 to 855 . .$ 10.00 to 860 . .$13,00, to $50 . . . . . .75c to $8 20-22-24 North Detroit Street, W H EN IN X E N I A V IS IT US . C CM E IN A N D LO O K AROUND A l i A T R ’ S * IMRpMH s t d r s f y f c s f& r i m r Overcoats are dominant when you frequent tho fashionable thorough" fares or where the up-to- date man is a ‘habitue/ because they have been made by us. Our fab­ rics are exclusive—our styles are popular favor­ ites, and no one in Ce- darville would be re­ garded as a man of fashion would have his suit or overcoat, his evening su it or Tuxedo made by any one but ■*’ COPVRIGHT.A»Ke.<S9< XENIA, OHIO. XENIA, OHIO ISlEAltt W8ATMr m WliLEf fiiit Cr»i fWHNily muAfaw. mrim, ft!*.: ■ »«>*»■wwfcmn n d t e r *«W# r iag inmm Mnfefwt, wwft mm ! n< , «k>* %»Ui» (M um * im * 4*Un*er T1 m ** j *w*MMttate tor »M«ewt*>i*»wm - >mm twinrtHwi TK«>ifti»M-T#t«fUui wnrMf* /r *U »r«igW«or (WWftftL ftMftfcl IKOfMme* •»*. 'S m ^ S S ^ S m m THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO I t UfKD AND ENDORSED BY * h«*«iht C*HWf?At*it*fNmfe, Y#HtCNy. f!t PtAiH^MKlACtHtgt at Mttk, (AStatt CeM*fir*f*fyft HinHiftwFchttl afOjitni,Ch!ci|t, Th*ratWa Ca*a*fHrta»j af Matte, PatMa, Cate. AND OTHIR LEADING CONEEKVATGKIE* Asw^tjrtbriHtnf and w,w«f rt tone, rvmW.to UH*, w ifr't Mfiuataient tml ffiiMWa w;.rfa-<»dsl«i» - ’see StinMh* front-task ofthp besUanfroinouismsUe . ><tty, it is th« 1-ieal plsnir f if the Jraric, «atro its i jetanee It * rtgnyf rnl! urea»:l rtCnetcf nt. THHX.r,HKWA mo it fnsnofitttmisi amterHntmtsfly ^vsrsblocoafiittonswhichletwn Jh«#»tofwiMocljoa, sna it has ntbioved »! ?’Hionf k ; f .- c :t at ttini* ftrtcasfit In'-fjw.rnt n- m m *em a t « m u m e ta l pri e. w i t i i u i t >» da ta » t i n a n b n a n , i s , H* LBHIt A COMIPANVy Mmufm, * Easton* Fa. This month’s Butterick Patterns are 10c and ISc—none higher. ' THE McKAY BiMNES, SURREYS ftOilFkld WAGONS lV*t quality-Select M»* F *Mb C«ir:tully mn r l e . b'5'lt to atmwf Bard S*rvV<•, I f>e t heepeaft In th* en:b VjtVfnr com M* CAtslog amllTlea*. M o SAYCJIHRlASr CO., ..... out, n . t r y o u r j o b p r i n t i n g NEW MEAT STORE .4 I have opened a m ea t store in the J . C Barber room and asks for a share of your patronage. The finest outfit in the county has been installed for the storing, hand ling and re­ tailing of fresh and sa lt meats. Our prices will always he consistent with the market quotations. Inspection Invited. i . t . Wenner. t o •' =I •

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