The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

n- fr“*»>*1■ ..... * F I N A N C I A L GERMANIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION EAST 5th STREET, DAYTON, OHIO. At Close of Fiscal Y^ar, October i, 1912 CASH ON H A N D ,..,........ . 187,128.98 MORTGAGE LOANS.................................. 3,840,241.69 TEMPORARY LOANS.'............................ 66,465,05 * INSURANCE AND TAXES DUE from Borrows........ .... 450.70 REAL ESTATE................................... 1,198.06 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT..................................... ■. 75,000.00 MISCELLANEOUS.......................................... 8,258.54 TOTAL, . , . $4,128,738.62 LIABILITIES RUNNING STOCK & PJN IDENPS .......... .............. .. .$1,103,853,40 PAID-UP STOCK &DINIDENDS....................................... 1,816,755.26 DEPOSITS & ACCRUED INTEREST ...................... 944,G26.C0 RESERVE FUND............... 255,244.78 UNCOLLECTED EARNINGS............ 8,258.54 TOTAL,, . . $4J28J38,62 RE SERVE FiUND $255,24478 FOR THE PROTECTION O F ’ STOCKHOLDERS AND DEPOSITORS OFFICERS Henry IW . Meyer, President Wra, H.jpKuhimaa, Vice President. Charles H. Meyer, General Manager. I^redeiiek W. Schoen, Secretary. Robert Albers, Assistant Secretary. Carl A, Rartstaedt, Treasurer. Roy G. Fitzgerald,’Attorney. DIRECTORS Henry W. Meyer Wm. H .Kuhlman Carl A. Karstaedt •August Meyer Edward T. Hall Carrol Sprigg John C. Gohn AFFIDAVIT State of Ohio, Montgomery County, sa; Frederick W. Schoen, being duly sworn, deposes and says tha t he is the secretary of the Germania Building Association of Day ton, Ohio, and tha t the statement of Assets and Liabilities as sh wn above is true and correct, - FREDERICK W. SCHOEN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th. day of October, A. D, 1912. ROY G. FITJZERALD, Notary Public and for Montgomery County, Ohio. CENT PAID ON STOCK DEPOSITS PROGRESSiVECAND (DATE State Senator, Amos E, Smith, Osborn. Representative, Orville R. Smith, Jamestown. Clerk oi Court, Harper Kepler, • Xenia. Treasurer, George L. 'White, , Xenia. Auditor, J, H. Wolford, Cedarville. Recorder, John Ball, Bowersvllle Sheriff, • • Charles Sharp, Jamestown. Prosecuting Attorney, F. B. McConnell, Ofiboru. Commissioners, W. C. Williamson, Bellbrook Samuel Carpenter, Bowersvllle. Coroner, Dr. George’ Davis, Now Jasper. (Advertisement) * ORVILLE R. SMITH Who if elected will represent no special interests but will represent all the people, merchants, farmers, manu­ facturer and laberer alike. ’IAdvertisement) SE55 Rubber B oo ts Ball Band Arrow Lambertville .5 * and Beackon Falls The best makes in the counlry $ 3 . 50 , $ 4 . 00 , $ 4.50 Moser’s Shoe Store HOW LOCATED IN OUR HEW ROOM n i . d « * k R ig h t i ik a r m o r o t x«»,0. 1 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name ofW. F. Trader as a candi­ date for probate judge a t the No- vembor election on the nonpartizan ticket. We are authorized to announce the name of J. N. Dean as a candi­ date for Probate J udgo on the non­ partisan ticket a t the regular election in November, We are authorized to announce the name of Charles F. Howard as a candidate for hi* second term as Probate J udgo on the non-partisan ticket a t the November election. Wo are authorized to announce the name of C. K. Wol! as a candi­ date for Auditor in llio November election on the Democratic ticket. Wo are authorized to announce the name of Harry Lioiilance as a candidate for clerk of court on the Democrat ticket a t the November election. Election: Tuesday, November 5th, 1912 Hot i3 OV.jii.JtiM! to Wcid"a County CauiLJat; s U. S. MARTIN Candidate for Re-Elcctlon (SECOND TERMI C om m o n P le a s J u d g e In the 3rd Sub division of the Second Judicial District, Counties of Montiotnery, Greene, Clinton and Watten, We are authorized to annminca the name of David II. Koitor as candidate for county commissioner on the Democratic, ticket. We are authorized to bnnoimro the name of James Hite, as a can­ didate for representative on the Democratic ticket a t tho regular election. ^ __ --•Wine of Cartful. We At Wisferman4#, CARD. The following letter recently re­ ceived here m answer to inquiries throws some light upon recent ac­ tion In election matters; TINKER & CAPPED ATTOBNHV 8 . Chhiicothe Ohio. October 28, J91g. Waiter L. Dean, Xenia, Ohio. ' My dear Sir - In reply to yours of October 21 st, 1will say that the Secretary of State Mr. Graves made the decision which you inquired about a little more than a year ago in a Guernsey County case, The question came upon the sufficiency of a petition for nomina­ tion for member of the Constitution­ al Convention and he held that a petition without the committee was void. He also followed that ruling In regard to tho petition of W. E, BuSer from this county, who had died a petition;for delegate to the Constitutional Convention. Hoping that thiB may be satisfac­ tory, I remain, SImferely, E. A. Tinker. We publish this to let the electors of Greene County see a little more clearly some of the methods and favoritism that prevail where fair and open dealing are the only meth­ ods that can be tolerated. It will be remembered that, of the candidates (or Probate Judge, C. F. Howard’s and W. F. Trador’s petitions named uo committee to fill a vacancy »udgo Dean’s petition, whltoifc coir taint'd the place of his TeBidence once, did not contain it upon 'each separate sheet of the petition. This defect was held fatal to the last pe­ tition, but the defect# of the other* not fatal. This notwithstanding the positive language of the statutes. From a perusal of tho above letter it will be Seen that, 0:1 two other Oc­ casions when others were to be dis­ posed of in a similar way, the fail­ ures to name committees m the _petition were fatal by a ruling of the Secretary of State. There can he no other conclusion hut that our election laws have been adminisiarrd, m this instance at least, with a purpose to thereby de­ feat theitandidaney of J . N. Dean, with little or no regard for the pro visions of tho statues, consistency with former decisions of the Secre­ tary of State, or anything else. The ■only im-tho 1 tho elector has of re­ buking such uti.nir methods is by writing the name of J. N. Dean in the last, voting apace on the Judicial Ballot antf making a cross before tho ham*. See enclosed samplo bal­ lot. {Advi ftiscinent) Free Carfare and Back Every Day in the Year Under the Plan of the Merchants' Association of Springfield, Ohio JUST TWO REQUIREMENTS Bpeud $15 a t any one or any number of the stores listed beIow-*-you must live within a radius of 40 miles of Springfield. If you live a greater distance, we will pay $1,60 of the cost of your transportation. ‘ ADDITIONAL CASH REBATE The Aesociation also allows a cash refund of one cent for every dollar ex­ pended inexcess of the required $15. This is in addition to the payment of the round trip carfare. The Following Springfield Merchan’ issue and sign carfare Rebate Books: ARCADE JEWELRY STORE Jcwelery and Opticians, Watches, Diamonds: Jewelery, Solid Silver and Planted Ware, Watch Inspectors for all Railroads and Traction Lines entering Springfield. 87-GO Kelly’s Arcade. 5 BANCROFT, HATTER ANI) FURRIER. Sole agent for "Dunlap”, "Knapp-Felt” ‘‘Hawes”, English "Tress” and French "Mos- sant" hat*; “Headcaps” and Children's Head- wear. Furs, fur repairing and remodeling. Established 1801. 25 East Main St. CHAS. F. HAUCK &CO. Central Ohio’s Largest Stove and Culinary Furnishing Store. PeiininSuiar stoves, Coles’s Hot Blast stoves, cutlery, etc. All kinds of tin repairing. (10 West Main St. FRIED’S JEWELRY STORE Largest assortment in the city of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut and Etched Glass. High-Grade Silver Plated Ware, Novelties. Fully equipped Optical Parlors. EyCsTeS.ed free, 0-8 East Main St, KAUFMAN’S The Quality Store, Springfield's largest and begi clothing store for man, youth or ioy . Complete stock of Clothing,; Mat;;, Furnishings, Trunks and Suit Cases. 13 17 South Lime­ stone St. N1SI.EY, IN THE ARCADE "If You Wear Nisley Shoes You Wear the Best Shoes Money Can Buy.” Three large Store rooms filled with guaranteed footwear for men, women and children. &J-5Q Kelly’s Arcade, SILVEUBERG’S STYLE SHOP Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wenr House in Springfield and Central Ohio. Complete line of Women’s and Misses' Coats. Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Raincoats and Foss. Cor. Main and Limestone Str). STERLING FURNITURE AND CARPET CO, ! Greater Springfield's Greatest House Furnish,, ing Store. Furniture, Carpets, Rug*, Stoves, Etc. 25-20 North Fountain Ave. SULLIVAN’S t “Originator of. Low Prices.” Cloaks, Suits, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Men’s Furnish­ ing, Etc. You always felt at home in our old store; wc‘U be pleased to see you in the new one. 80 East Main St. THE EDWARD WREN COi Central Ohio's Biggest" and Best Department Store, Seventy-six stores under one roof. Dry Goods, Ready-toWear, Slices, Furniture, Carpets, in fact everything. 23-31 E. High St. THE HOME STORE Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts* Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Druggets, Rugs, Sole agents for the celebrated Wooltex Coats, Suits and Skirts, Butterick Patterns: Karsey Gloves, and St, Mary’s Blankets. 12-32 West Main St. THE KINNANE CO. Absolute Honesty in Merchandising. Dry Goods, Carpets, Exclusive Coats and Suits, “Harvard Mills” Underwear, "Onyx" Hosiery, "Fownes*’ Gloves, great assortment of ladies’ WaisG, Skirts, etc. Big bargain basement * 12-34 E . Main St., 20-29 N . Fountain Ave. THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. Manufacturers' Agents, Jobbers and Retailers of Builders’ and Manufacturers1 Hardware, Factory Supplies and Machinists’ Tools, Fine Cutlery, Percolators, Couce Machines. 80-88 East Main St. THE WHEN Centra! Ohio’s Greatest Clothing, hats and Furnishing Store solicits your patrenage. An absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every, purchase or your money back. Cor, High St. and Fountain Ave, (Arcade,) ego co la : Fr«k Stock Aiwa,, onhull. C . M . R id g w a y . THE WALKING CANDIDATE. Oliver Watson, Domoeratle candi­ date for Sheriff of Greene County, has about completed his canvass of tho county, and says tha t ho lia& ' many reasons to believe tha t iris 1 efforts Will bo crowned with sue- says is to ho placed in a position to treat thorn as kindly and with as much consideration as they liavo treated him. No doubt Mr. W a t­ son would make an ideal oillcal. His experience in law would certain­ ly fit him for that position. Ho is serving his Sovoutli term as Mayor et-ss. Whetlmr elected or not ho of Bellbrook and iris sr coral torin as desired to thank his many now* made lrionds with whom ho has Justice of tho l 4oaco 0 ? Sugareteok Township. Ho is also a member in K err & H id in g Ih< C lo th e s of CLEANED a t all kinds DRY HOME Clothing C Feililher at Kerr & Hastings Homm in contact, and to say that in good standing in tho M. E. ebusvh' every ease, excepting three or four, a t BeUbtook, If elected ho promises •TTino t ho has bean treated with kindly «imsid*ration. Hus ambition, ha to treat ntatnar. all in a fair, im p a r tia l Atfv. if C a rd ttl, YOcs At Wfsterman’fi, Dr, Mile*’An'I-Paln Pills rheosMUsai,