The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

W ''ll '■'»u' l'1*“ ‘" 4 ' "*■»’■ • FINANCIAL STAtEHEMT ; ‘ ; l i f f l E l l O T CpARmtE WJIUMNe & LOAN ASSOCIATION For tM FI*<**I Y*ir Endlnig January 31st, 191$. A * » K T i Cask an. band «* A* 829 60 Roanson Mort’jag* Meurlty 99,400 uO Roan* on #to*k or paee-boek wourity * • 886 00 Furniture and fixture* - HO00 Due for Insurance and taxes from borrowers - 1 U 60 Total 80,249 OO l ia b il it ie s Banning stock and dividends *■ ~ ♦ Credits on mortgage loaus Paid-up stock arid - dividends - . Reserve fqud Undivided profit fund -- Borrowed Money and. accured Interest 6,482 07 8,218 22 17,086 00 m m i» 160 00 Total *80,249 00 ; RECEIPTS Ca aft on hand at close o f "last fiscal year ~ * • ®H 52 Hues on running stock - 8,320 £2 Paid-.up stock; - ' * . 2,225 00 iioaos on mortgage , security repaid - - 57684 Borrowaod money 7,725 00 DISBURSEMENTS . Doans on mortgages ' security - - i -• *2,600 00 Doans on stock or pass­ book security -- - 246 00 Withdrawal* of running ' stock and dividends - 009 20 Withdrawals of paid-up . , stock - ■ - ' l*860 00 Borrowed money - ' 9 675 00 Insurance and tax.es re­ funded by borrower* - a 4f Interest ’ - - 2,008 20 In*ur«nce and taxes paid-for borrower* Dividrinds ou paid-up stock Interest on borrowed money Salarie# ~ Rent Printing and supplies Cash on hand . 3 88 • - 960 65 - 11980 ----- 126 00 - ' 18 00 84 82 - 82Q60 Total - - ^.10,269 75 - 16,269 75 PROFIT AND DOSS 1 PROFIT AND DOSS Interest - - . $2,008 20 Dividends oh running • f . 1 ’ * ‘ stock - 1- $ 602 69 Dividends on paid-up *' * *’ ’ * a stock - ^ - - * 960 85 ■*rr * , - To reserve fund - 87 66 ■ _ » . - fhterest.on borrowed money 110 30 Total, *2,003 £0 Salaries Rent - - Printing and supplies all other expenses Repairs on company’s real estate Reduction furniture Undivided profit fund 125 00 : 18 00 8182 10 00 : 60 18 *2008,20 STATE OF OHIO, ) as. GREECE COUNTY \ ' Andrew Jaekson, being duly sworn* deposes and says that.he is the Secretary of The Cedarville Building & Doan Association of Cedarviile, Ohio, and that the fore going statement arid report is a-£ull-*nd.detailed report of the affairs and business of said Company tor the fiscal year ending on the 81 day of January A. D. 1913, and tbatit is true and correct­ ly ahowsdts financial condition afc.the end of said fiscal year* * " ANounw .I a O kson , Secretary. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19day of February,A,- D» 1918* D. G, Uvtht Notary Public, Greene County, Ohio. cjf»a»moA®B op. Tiutiss! dirxo ^ or ^ oy at> diving oomsowke Wfif'rfchejundsfs’igoed, W. J. Tarbox, D. Bradfttte and W- A. Spen­ cer, directors of tb* said The Cedarville Building & Doan Association, Company of Cedarville, Ohio, do hereby certify that thej feregoingiea true and oorrect statemenfcof the financial condition of the said Company on the 81 day of January A. D. 1913and a true statement of the affairs and business for the fiscal year ending on that day. W . J. TABBOX '• \ D. B badputb ■■ ■ W. A, S bbnoeb $ 5 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 BEING GIVEN A W A Y ' to those who act as the representative of EVERYBODY’ SMAGA­ ZINE and TH;E DEDINEATOR- nll Id addition te liberal com­ missions. Det us show you how ybucan . _ ^ Secure a Share simply by forwarding the subscriptions of your friehds and neigh­ bors and collecting the renewals of our present subscribers. Try for THIS mouth’s prises. There are lots of priseB that can be won only bypeisons living In towns same as you own. Write atones to the BUTTER ICK PUBL ISH ING COM PANY Buttanck Building, New York City. \ r - Sows Alfalfa, BItie Gra**, i' Aliike, Red* Trip, Millet Timothy, Flax Seed, Me,, with­ out leaking and in any desired quantity, flowMuch flood Will You Buy This Spring? TELL tfS how much you purchased last year, and the way you did your seeding— - , AND WE WILL TELL YOU HowMuchYou Can Save If You Buy An Excelsior These complete machines deposit all costly seeds into the ground A away from birds* windand the ravages of rain. None of the seed is wasted* There aremany other reasons. Come and seeus and we will tell y«*tall about ft. We knew if you buyan EXCELSIOR it will SAVE H$t*F THE SEED and increase your yield of wheat, for weguarain fwsthe discs not to injure tender wheat plants. Don’t put off look­ ing into such a paying proposition 'till the spring days come. See u» iww, and let’s talk ft over, ■ ‘ C. N, STUCKEY%^DN CfanifAl itoent*. OedarvllI*, CITY GARBEN IDEA IS GOOD Baltimore, Seeing. Success Mlnnespo* Us Made, Will Follow In fllstor City’s Footsteps. It was recently mention'eti as being part of the plans which the Women's Civic League of Baltimore has in-won- temptation that vacant lot farming la to he encouraged. In almost every city where this scheme of helpfulness has been utilised the urban waste places havebeen triedthe resultshave been satisfactory far beyond the ini­ tial hopes of those who have hash In­ strumental in putting the scheme Into operation. Minneapolis last year In­ troduced the vacant lot garden scheme with dazzling success. It nqt only supplied many needy families with * food supply, but It compelled a low­ ering of the enormously high prices demanded for vegetables by the re­ tailers. • Minneapolis han lust about half the population of Baltimore, and occupies nearly double the ground space., It Is HuRe apparent*-therefore, that there, are mere vacant lots scattered anput In.MlnneapolIs than-in Baltimore. But, all the same, there Is a considerable amount of idle land, in building-lot. sizes, distributed over Baltimore. In the suburban, sections particularly there are many lots upon which build­ ing Improvements are not in immedi­ ate, contemplation. Ip Minneapolis and other cities many such idle,lots have willingly been*loaned to the city garden organizations; These lots are given out in limited assignments to families that will un­ dertake to farm -them. By judicious management a considerable food sup­ ply can be grown on a. small piece of. land. For Instance, on.a. strip of land ten feet wide and twenty-one feet long. twenty-one tomato plants may be prop­ erly planted. A single tomato plant sometimes yields, during a. season^ a bushel .of tomatoes, and so a hit of land ten hytwenty feet may yield over twenty bushels of this fruit There are other vegetables that-give returns in like proportions. The city garden scheme is one which helps people to help themselves. BEWARE THE TREE BUTCHER Indianapolis, Speaking from Experi­ ence* Sounds a Warning That la Well Worth Heeding. The Influenceof the tree trimmer In increasing the susceptibility of &tree to Insect attack Is often of more im­ portance than would appear’ at first glance. Many trees are so weakened by wanton butchery that they become an eabyprey to the various borrir* that seldom attack vigorous trees. While this vsnd&Ustic form of injury is preventable it is surprising how many people cpntlnuo to Allow the tree butchers to ruin fine shade trees. The tree butcher goes on p, T. Bar- nuin’s old assumption that “there is -a sucker bom every minute,” The truth of this was well shown In ijfo- dlanapolis last year wben some itinerant “tree doctor” R*pt about painting the -trunks of abade trees with a “dope” containing tar. Ac­ cording to the self-styled expert, the preparation wa* absorbed throughthe bark and then disseminated to" all parts of the tree, killing any "bugs” that might be present* When there was no evidence,of any Insect injury the tree doctors Would suggest the use-of the tar paint to “open up the pores of the bark and make the tree healthy.” It seems almost too ab­ surd to believe that Intelligent citi­ zens would be caught by such a fak­ er, but Oven after a aeries c! **w«* paper warnings be succeeded in p-~ *t* lug hundreds of trees throughout the city* The deplorable thing about it all Is that practically every tree that was painted died—and there appears to be no law to coyer the case.—In­ dianapolis News, Residential flections* When the owner of a tract of land conceives the idea of Creating a resi­ dence park* the first advice sought is that of a real estate expert In this class of work assisted hy skilled landscape engineers, Such men know how to make the tract more beauti­ ful, They know the value of curves; they understand bow to obtain ef­ fects that are pleasing .and restful. And so the streets ate curved, the lots cut large and laid out to give the best exposure and views; all wires' are laid In underground con­ duits* thus avoiding unsightly poles and overhead wires. The Streets a^e parked and terraced and set to grass and suitable'shrubs And flowers. When all this is done, the land is offered for Sale subject to building restrictions. These restrictions are a complete guarantee Of security, They safeguard the entire investment, They reserve the entire residence park exclusively for homes. ' For the Kitchen Forch. When planting vines for shade over the kitchen porch next spring, try the common lima beau vine, for this yields bountifully of its fruit, and the foliage Is both beautiful and dense, You can also pick the beans easily.— Woman’s Home Companion, Passing Worry Along. - Tike man who doesn’t borrow trou­ ble borrows money from his friends and lets them do it,—Washington Tost. ID E, CHURCH. Sunday School 9;M, At 10;90public worship. Sermon tl*e—“ Tha Steadfast Face, or a Len­ ten Weditatte»,\ . Epworth League 6:80. Deader Mrs* Hugh Stormont, Prayer-meeting Wednesday era- ningatVeYea o’clock. Topic ’ ’The Triumpna) Entry” * Friday evening February 21st the men of the church and congregation give a six "o’clock WsaldugCon day dinner. Tha pastor ossiouwiiYbe the Rev. Cole D. D-. of Springfield who have heard Dr. Cole before know .there will be ajtreat instore. Beginning March 9th. the pastor will hold a two weeks evening ser­ vice.’ He trusts all members and friends, of the church will make Special effort to httsnd every meet- The sermon.by the Rev. J, W. GaddiaiastSunday was full'of help­ ful thoughts and was an inspiration to the large congregation, .On lanfcTuesday eveningmembers of the Official Board and the mem­ bers of the k‘Go|deh Rule” Bible Class went to . jthe home of the Raneys. It was a surprise on Charles Raney a faithful and efficient mein- her o f ‘^ur Official Board and on hb rule a member of the "Golden Rule" Bible Class. AbOut thirty-eight made up the happy crowd. After a short social time oysters wereserved Mr. Sullenbergef m a fellcltlom* speech presented Mr* Charles Raney a silk umbrella In jhehalf of tin board. The Raneys vvhd have al­ ways lived about Cedarville will soonmove on their new farm neat Morrow, Q,, ' the family will be missed verymuch, The bestwishes of the churoh and the entire com­ munity go with them all. • Is nbW showing tht World's.best and newflsfcjn all articles and Fabrics for the present and appro*cbing sesson 1913. Silks, Dress Doods, Wash Goods, White Goods, laces, Trimmings'and Embroideries Axe here in abundance and as has been the case for more than .a third of a century our prices are less than elsewhere* Our Ready=to Wear Store Garments for Women, Misses, Children and Infants is “ fuller” ’ ■ ............ ................. - V ’ ..■.•-■■■■ ■ ......... . . . . . * ... ■ -1 . than before—styles are unsursissed; . .. JEASTER comes earlies this year than for the past seventy—so do your buy* log NON. ' W e pay your round t r ip ia re when purchasing $ 15 .0 0 or more. I f you can ’t come in per on use our M a il Order -Department. Goods de­ livered by Parce ls Post free, / - V , * t ' ■ ‘SB p ,J $100 Reward! $100* Tbs vawlftni of tWsp»p*r will he pie***-! iolsxrn that there& at leant one dmdeuj (fiaaaae thatarfcaCebaabeenableto ente In ‘ All its aiages and that laCatarrh. Haul’s ‘t CatarrhCoreis theonty positive cafenow known to the medical fraternity* Catarrh’ being a oouatUutiona! dweam, requires a ’ oawmtudonai treatment. Hail's Ottarrli Curek takenInternally, acftisgdirectly up; on thebloodandmucoo*anrracea^ofiyeteut j thereby destroying tbs. fourtdetion of Ilift1 dtwAMbsodgivingthapatient strength by. buHdjnguptlwconstitution and Mwlatfug’ nalant tkOoim M,.work* Thft" propilftl nu] txtv»KmaQbl«t#hi ttk cmattva ^WM%! hat they' offbroueHdodiva BolUmfotany l ftSMthatlt Mia "to -our*. Bendfor fiato? teefltoOBti&i, AddtwH. F. J. OHFKBY A Co. TtfiodaO. SbMbylhrugiKM,?^ afi’c Family Ffffaava the bftat, NOTICE. la ^urariauca of sit order of the Probate Court of Qreeue. County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auc­ tion on; Saturday, the A day of March, .1918, at XOfiO o’clock, a. m,, on the.premisesdcscrihcd.betowthe fol->l lowing .described real estate* situate j la the County of Greene, and State ] of Ohio; and lb (be Township of New ! Jasper, and. bounded and described as ■ follows; Being a tract of. land, part of Military Survey No* 1240 In the name of William McGuire, Beginning at a atone In a township road leading from the Xenia and Jamestown turn­ pike to the New Jasper .road and cor­ ner to colored school' house, running thence N. 6 1-2 deg. W. 24.10 pole* to a stone in said road; then N. 89 1-2 deg. E. 42 poles to a stake; thence S. 9 3-4 deg. W. 37.12 "poles to a stone; thence W. 12 deg. 44 poles to a stone comer to school bouse; thence N. 01-2 deg. W. -13 poles to a stone comer also to the eohdol house; them 86 deg, 12 poles to the beginning talntng seven and three-foi £ The Oyster with the 1 Genuine Sea Taste U S ' S : , In Bulkand Cans Rceived Fresh Every Day x c: v»<iv’« N g j ' . **W»« 6 «WAO . ' S U G A R ' • • For Friday and Saturday only SPOT CASH 25 lb. Bag for $M7 [O u r Prices Schmidt’s' Old Hickory' Tlour, 35Tb Back for....76c. Schmidt’s Ocean- Eight ’ Flour, 251b. sack for...70' Country Cured Bacon,...12^ Breakfast Bricou, per lb.,.18 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham," lb 17 California and X’icnfc Banii, per lb.... .......... African Java Coffee, per lb 23 .Rib and Java Blend per; lb............................ 1...24 Rio Coffee per lb,;........... 26 Chick Feed, a lb ....... POTATOE.S 60c BU. • 2 H. E. Schmidt 6 Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers i, * * 30 South Detroit Street, 1 . Xenia, Ohio, V ,r- t strip CASTOR IA For Infknt* and Cliildrea* TheKind Yu Utn Alwit BegM Bear* tb* Containing two the north part of said tn and -three-fourth* acres, conveyed by Ch*rleg**Pari to James Underwood b (2) deg. W. 7,92 rods to the beginning. County Deed Records Vol 70, page 12. Said premise* ate Appraised at I06O.OO and are situated 4 1-2 mile* cast, from Xenia and 6 mile* aoutU of CedaiyJUe, Ohio, bn road knownas fffrlngtoWtt road. Terns—cash. JOHN D. SIDVEY, Administrator of the Estate of James 8. Turner, deceased. W, B. McCalUsUr,' auctioneer, smith A Smith, attorney*. NOTICE,! T H E G R E E N E C O U N T Y F E R ­ T I L I Z E R C O M P A N Y . Will remove all dead animal* Itrime diately, free of charge. We will also pay $100 per head for horns and $1,60 for cow* juel a* they lay on the ground. WiH re­ move hogs, and sheep free of charge. Both t Bell Rhone tIM-W.' ' - l’ hones / Cithern’ Phone 6M-Ked. Ail call* answered promptly, OsrAJW,** MSfiMtt Mau^fer, *' |'l | « T............. ........... . ' ' ■■ ...............- ............................... , # ». 1 ■........................ 1! First Shipi i ■ nhent f| ----------- -------OF -----------r - ■ • : * 1 Carpets Rugs Linoleums j i and Oil cloth also ■ New Coats Suits Waists Embroidery Bargains 1-2 Yard wide..*.............. .18 Inches wide...... ... * * • • * » « » * * « * * « * 2 j Inches wide,.,/......... ; . . . s t i l — 5 Hutchison c t (j , % . X J C N I A , O H IO . - ........ iimniiiin i'f ubney * ■ . ft Mibi*WIS ■XX G E T OUR PRICES ON PRINTNG X X Mayor. 01,86Tuos( Xonia..wui •an Illegal Dugan a. p Cfallth • the larges , excited .0 the fact tempted t mony of V produced 1 defendant of making down in ■ testifying . McMillan The firs Millan a Frank Gor the Prosei humber o Dugan’s p; The first was T. B. he was. down Me., suited In Andrew a reputation will from t any court. “ Bev.” i believe Me heard Chan pay they - under oath and asked Ervin, W Chas. Hall theywoulc Andrew at, .: testified tli.-> Farland a , say bo if In When as h* had 1 . • interest in J evidence a fendenb Ai was agam cussed the this was di . by the Pro max when i Judge BTyl •to ffie Jud nial the • subpoenal- > W. R. Gra vernation i said the P prove by o - idrew had get them tn The first (' bold and' 1 • drew left t been cpwei answer the stenograph The nex Wetinerwl <> reputation v would liavi under oath Jhmes SI him undei personal op ation by tb mitted he shooting at times for d Dave G,)o... Millan. Oi mitted that; such cases mony. John Lee to believe J George 1 Millan was and would Michael ( that Smitl employee It . Admitted t for assault guilty, The defer Had bebn u Denied h«t Never dr/tn - IS, l a {y- ;ory- ..75c ight 79 MK 4...I8 Iff, L ,i? f ■ lr •> L.|$ I ^ ;„...24''. • f IO . th 1 i Hwnowmjf .4