The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52
t ii Hare w a YO UR 0!TV « t r y de . Pa ims, u ‘°Afc r. J<— ic« House l e i n a. tmf msm .»:*■' W*!'l lus iey’ file! ft I t ' 0 er & ler- ^ , Oh io > 3 - » - = « = m2 3 '-cs* 2 i ft MRf BRMM w WMWTePBW|*W* W WwWiWBj# 1 iy|' a s . A . | R I nV m V Rp i MtfWbNMfc ^ (idfariefc*, M*Hly. nr iP/iMsml*. f Psltefl, tangs?#<Mt i*g«jL*r~jlMHt **«l*r, tlCALCfi, <i- mp Tin—nrnwnmpiii,w j .i» [tr;; n . FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE Germania Building Association OF DAYTON, OHIO At the Close of Business September 30, 191S . . ASSETS “ CASH ON H A N D , . .................. - ...................... .................... $ 189,356.38 LIABILITIES RUNNING STOCK AND DIVIDENDS. . . . • «1 ai g <W7 MORTGAGE LOANS......... * .................. .................................. ............................. ........ 4,299,481.85 PAID-UP STOCK AND DIVIDENDS ................ 9 nod 847 i a TEMPORARY LOAN S ................. .. ...................................... .................. 44,674.U FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.................... .. : .................. .. 1,000.0® * REAL ESTATE. . . , . . ............. ...................................... ............... ................................. 12,355.00 DEPOSITS AND ACCURED INTEREST ............................................................... \ 614,257-49 DEPOSITS from other Ouaueial institutions. ................................... ............ 104,000.00 STATE FUNDS _____ ‘ .nmnimna CURTIFCATES OF DEPOSITS ...................................... ............ .................................. 50,000.00 INSURANCE AND TAXES due from borrowers. ................................................... , 438 65 MISCELLANEOUS.. ............................... .............................................................................. 9,62139 RESERVE AND UNDIVIDED PROFIT FUND ................................................ 309,333.60 UNCOLLECTED lEARNINGS ......................................................... ....................... 9621,39 Total . . . . . . . . $4,606,927.38 Total . . . . . . $4,606,027138 -OFFICERS- WILLIAM H. KUHLMAN.. . . . . .President CEAS. H.MEYER, Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr, FREDERICK' W. SCHOEN.. . . . Secretary ROBERT ALBERS.. . . . .. .Ass’t Secretary KARL KARSTAEDT......... ; .......Treasurtr ROY G. FITZGERALD,. . . . . . . . .Attorney OFFICE ^ 430 East Fifth Street;, Dayton, Ohio. Reserve and Undivided Profit Fund $309,333.60 — ----AFFIDAVIT——— STATE OF OHIO, MONTGOMERY OOTJNTY, tig; Frederick W. Soboen, being first duly sworn, nays that he is the Secretary of the .Germania Building Association of Dayton, Ohio, and .that the above statement is correct. . FREDERICK W, SCHOEN, Secretary? Subscribed and sworn to before me thiKtlst.day of October, A- D, J915, \ ^ ROY G. FITZGERALD, Notary Public in and tor Montgomery County, Ohio, CERTIFICATE OF s THBEE DIRECTORS We, the undersigned,' Karl Xarstaedt, Edward T. Hall and Carroll Sprigg, the Financial Committee pf the Germania BuildingAssociation ol Payton, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of ibeflriancial condition of said Association for the fiscal year ending September SO, 1915. , KARL KARSTAEDT, EDWARD T. HALL, / . CARROLL SPRIGG, Financial Committer. -DIRECTORS- WILLIAM H. KUHLMAN , * KARL KARSTAEDT EDWARD T. HALL CARROLL SPRIGG JOHN 0. GOHN , ' OSCAR M.POOCK CHARLES H. MEYER OFFICE HOURS £ 8 A. M. to 4 P, M. The Officers and Directors of this Association, take pleasure in inviting the attention of the readers of The Herald to |ts Forty.second Annual Financial Statement which is publisbedherewith. Notwithstanding the general business depression which has prevailed throughout the country during the past year, the Association is able to report a slight increaskinReeources. ‘ Particular attention is directed to the Reserve and Undivided Profit Fund. In selecting a depository for your savings, the institution's means for SafeguardingWour account should receive, firs{-consideration. This Association offers depositors the porfection of an ample Reserve Fund of $309,393,60, of Resources of over Four and One-half Millions, and has ateebrd for safe and conservative busine&B’ managfment extending oyer a period of Forty-two years. Appreciation for past patronage Is expressed, together with the Wish that the Association may continue to merit the good will of The Herald Readers. " PRESENT DIVIDEND RATE 5 ^ r t R CENT. ^ ^ «wi» .<UKcaa»w*-v»s»o«»i* | LOCAL AND PERSONAL | —“ Above All** smeke the Bold. Mr. Joseph Haekett will hold a public sale on Tuesday, Nov. 16,. f —A complete line of work cloth- 4hgip all the heavy makes for cold /You wHi.find. lust what ydu Xenia. —Just •added a new line of Lowney's box candy. C. M. Ridgway; BrvMilwj' Antl-P«in JMtls for rtuMunStlmn —We have a five and ten cent counter to close out! certain lines. These are real bargains, . . . . . . McFarland A McKee. Mrs. W»H, Uiff expects to leave next Tuesday for Brookline, Mass., where she willspend several months With her son, Rev. W. W. Iliff and family. r . —Whoa you are ready to pur chase juvenile Motives da not to to ibspeot'the fittestebookin Greed county at prices ranging from 18.60 to $7,<fo at O. A. ’Weaver’#, Main street, Xe'rii*. f i b*««l H« fc*i» jWfct BIRD’S SPECIALS } * . » ■ . • • • - * ■ - ; ■ ■ ti For Saturday andMonday, November 6th and 8tu. We Offer You For Cash Only on These 2 Days. O sters ....... 25c 3 lbs. Best STAR CRACKERS made fo r ,...........25c HAMS (Croyn Brand) 12 to 15 lb. Per lb........ .17c Breakfast Bacon (Crown Brand) 8 to 10 lb. Per lb. 21c Bacon Sides any quantity. Per lb..................... .16c Lard any quantity. Per lb. . ,13c Cranberries 3 Quarts for. . . . « . . . . . » « » « # #«, . . . *.«25c 24 1-2 lb. sack Golden Fleecs {Tour for, . . . . . . . . .76c 25 Jb. sack Granulated Sugar for. . . . . . . . . . -----$1.45 0 Ears Lenox Soap for« » . . , . ,25c 1 lb. Can Royal Baking Powder for.- .43c We Will Pay You 32c Per Dozen in Trade for C LEAN , FRESH EGGS. Bring us your surplus. R. Bird & Sons Co. —For the next few days I will sell thfi pure Russian Mineral oil at a .special.price. Imported and Ameri can, brands, C. M. Ridgway. —Now line of Horse Blankets *t McFarland AMcKeeis, Mr. Harry Owens and wife, f,i Mobley, Mo., are here with the former’ s parent*, Igr. and Mrs. TV. M. Gwens, Mr, Givens is salesman fsr.^e Waifiri^ttjiOresbwWonrCfa., i r etna i m until the flrst ot ths year. Rev, J. K. Gibson, for twenty- five year* pastor o f the South Charleston Freubyterian church lias been recommsudsd -as chapliu at the Soldiers Home at Dayton, Mrs. Gluts. Hall’ Is spending two weeks in Fiqua. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nisbet of Birm ingham, Ala., who have been guestB of relatives here for several weeks, left the first of the week enroutc home. However. Mrs. Nisbet will visit relatives in Indiana; on the way. Mrs.Tr. A. Turnbull and Kiss Sarah Wolford spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Haines, near Xenia.’ The Committee in charge o f the Silver Medal; Contest wishes to thank the young ladles who took part in the contest, the teachers add pupils of the school, the young peoplewho assisted in the musical part of the program. The judge* and all others who rendered as sistance in every possible way. Mr*. 8. G. Thompson, who has bean the guestof Mr, asd Mrs. C. G, Welmer, returned to her home in Lima, O,, Wednesday. Mr. J. M. Willoughby has pur chased a Ford touring car. Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Payne and daughter, Frances, attended the sale of the late William Payne at Lisbon, 0., l*sfc Friday. Mr, Edward Payne, of Yellow Springs, was the gdesfc of Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Payne Sabbath, Mrs. Q. O. Welmer, who under went an Operation for appendicitis at Mt. Caramel Hospital at CoJam bus, O., has been very ill during the past week. * Workman have raised the Penn sylvania depot and moved it east of the old location for quite a dis tance. The building was in'bad Condition and is being improved. What should have been done was a new modern/building ftitch as South Charleston has, A concerted aetion on the part of our citizens would have brought results. Editor Wolford and wife of the Yellow Springs News are enter taining a nine pound daughter since last Saturday. Until further notice the Library hours are 10 to la a, m., l to 6 p. m., 6sS0 toSp.m. The report of the library for the past year as given In our last issue gives credit to' the Misses McNeil for a donation of periodicals which should have , been credited to the Y. I*. 0. U. of the Reformed Pres byterian church, Xenia avsmt*. !#»'#?Hl- sS- •*#, O F = WomensSuits,Gowns,Coats,Waists, FursandSkirts W 6 ARE READY with everything that is fashionable in Women's and Misses’ Outer Garment of highest quality at popularprices. The styles and varieties are more varied for this season than ’ever before and we will add more fame to our Ready-to:Wear Departments. Women whowish to dress well on a- small outlay will find this the best place to buy their garments. Best of Service Guaranteed Fur Trimmed Suits VALUES $17.50 to $35 Mads dt blatk and navy sergsa; full silk lined, *I|p whits chinchillas and new Hport* With belts and pockets. Splendid ly tailored in new lengths. Shapeliness in' Corsets Insures Perfect-Fitting Garments Milady Cannot be too careful In selecting the proper corset as a foundation for her Autumn suit and Waning gowns. In fact the corset makes the lines. We show a complete line ef the new American Lady, Walnes, Gossan), Frolasefc and other seed corsets. FREE FITTING SERVICE. .$2.00 New F3.ll Dresses IJFROM $15.00 to $37.50 Made of Georgette erepss, satins, char- meuses, serges, and, and serge com binations, in black, navy, Hunter's green and African brown in very new models. ShapeRetainingSuits $ 25*00 Mad* of fib* broadcloth In RuAsian graen, tobaooo brown, navy and black. Box ooafcStyle* with braid trimming, fur collar; silk lined. New style skirt. Afternoon dresses and evening gowtas— all the latest ideas for th rfall and winter season. Made of rich chiffons, laces, charmueses and v e l v e t a t $25.00 to $37'.5 o Smart Fall Coats FOR $12.50 I f you want exclusiveness at this price, come to Hutchison & Glbney's for your suito, 100 different styles of the newest models of the season; broadcloths diagonals, whipcords and gabardines; ■ also fur trimmed velvets. Real Fine Suits $37.00 to $50.00 Greatest display of stunning tailor made suits; also semi-annual suits for women and misses. Fur trimmed, braid, -or plain tailormade. Equal to custom work. Newest celsrs. = Silk Waists In Georgette Otepes, Chiffons, Taffetas, Fields and Stripes from $3-50 to $12.50 <• FUR TRIMMED COATS In broadcloth i 7 Kft Black,Browns and Corduroy w ** Navys, Grey HUTCHISON 6 GIBNEY XENIA. - - ■ OHIO. rie Mr. and Mrs. 0 . R. Xradfute go to Columbus Friday wlusr* they will be the gusftts of President and Mra. Thompson in the evening for dlhner and witness the football game Sat urday aftsmoon, Mis* Eva Wages, of New Carlisle, Is assisting Miss Elam, who has been nursing Mr,,Herbert Patton. The Trenchant A Finnell flour mill, Osborn Whip <U j „ Osborn, were de stroyed by fir* early Monday morning with a loss of.fGNfiOG.. In,,the mill were 1,^00 barren, of flour, a car lead of 250 barrels on the Erie siding and a quantity of wheat. The Dayton fire department responded to a call for help and arrived in time to Save adjoining property. The loss is most ly coveted by insurance. Word has been received from Ma rietta where Mr. Paul JB. Turnbull is attending college that he has played guard position on the foot ball team with great credit, even being men tioned as a candidate for the All-Ohip Football Team, Mr. Turnbull distin guished himself when his team met Case School and University of Mich igan. • Greene county made a great show ing at the Clinton county fall festi val last Friday, this day being set aside for Xenia and the county. A delegation of 143 automobiles left Xenia about ten thirty, with nearly eight hundred people. The crowd was given a great reception in the Clinton county capital where the Commercial Club of that place had made arrange ments for the delegation, It is esti mated that 25,000 people were in Wilmington prx Friday, far more than the Commercial Club Was able to entertain. There were exhibits of all kinds with plenty of amusement. One of the sights was the opening of the new Clinton County National Dank, a magnificent structure that would be a credit to a dty o f one hundred thousand people, Ex-Con gressman M. R, Denver was in the re ceiving line and met many of his Greene county acquaintances, D. X, Hempstead, former secretary to Congressman Denver, now enrolling clerk of the House, also assisted in showing Greene County visitors through the magnificent new bank ing house. Ree J. 111. Willoughby for ffctuy groceries,
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