The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Librtry Kites Articles werth whit* mdiag in tbl«M»KUt’sa »4 weekly niagasins* •OBbTBMIl- “ Th* Real * iib « Meet’ 1, “ Me fern* Wh* B* y *»", I mit h u wr*afb| e « - aefvatiea eat *f want#. “ Bfbert Laasiag as Mis Friends E m v Mira.” “ Your M*n*y“ . IJfBMPKWDEITr - “ Yh# Story of the Week.” M**» the Navy Need Advtoe.” “ Yh* Accessions of theMlkad®*” “ What the Coronation Means.*’ HEVI3SW OF REVIEW »^“ Thft Prsgres* 9! the World.'’ “ A Month of Battles.*' “ Military Training in tbo Public flobeels,'’ •“ Japan and the Coronation." “ Tho ®ary School Plan and New York City," THE MISSIONARY REVIEW- ■“ Unevangelized South America,” “ At the San Francisco Expoai tipn,” an inipressire glimpse of the religious and social works, . In the book “ The Making: of a Town" i»y Prank McVey, it is pro poasd to consider the more 1m portant things that make for better towns, The Brat fundamental is health, Its consideration brings the town face'to face yrifch sanitary conditions, the disposal of waste, garbage and' sewerage; the securing of good water; the ventilation of ■choolhouses, and the medical m- sphetion of school children. Second Mduoatinn, The general tone ef the community is reflected in the School. In consequence the problems of support, mamtenonoe, and. direction are unusually im­ portant. The inoral atmosphere of .the community is the third funda­ mental, This involves’ its attitude toward, saloond. the ton* of the amendments, the enforcement of law, and the port which is played by> school and , church as moral agent in holding young people to higher ideals, A further funds,- mental is business. It idthe found­ ation ef the town and consequently important. There are always con­ flicting forces at work against the development of business in a com­ munity, seen sometimes in too ranch competition, in toe high prices, tn lack of advertising, or a clean ■prs’ceptioir o f tile 'problem which confronts the community. - American* Globe ^rotters. •There are ' many American girls who pride themselves on being globe, trotters. A trip to'Europe Is insignifi- •cant, to them; they have been around the world so many,times they speak of it as Something not unusqaL But they dfr take pride ,in fci wing the art of traveling, of getting along Without so many petty annoyances that almost -give inexperienced travelers nervous prostration. They are sweet tempered and merry and never seom to he ml- tgtd by any unexpected circumstance. Qne of those experienced girls when asked why she gu« along >0 easily, re-, marked: “Well, I soon learned a few essential things and 1never have any trouble. If is a mistake to travel in One's own hair. It always gets crum­ pled: and. straggling In the salt air, and so 1always wearafew pin curls in the. day and keep my own hair fresh for the evening. Furthermore, 1 always make It a point to tip the stewardess When 1 start on a voyage," ' NOTICE OR APPOINTMENT. Estate of Leknder A, Teas Deceased, William Conley has been appointed sand qualified' as executor of the es­ tate of Leander V, Teas late of Creehc county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 18th day of October, A. D. 1015, CHARLES F. HOWARD, • Probate Judge of said County. —Fancy shirts, neckwear, hosiery, hats and caps. You will be pleased with thq line we can show yeu, 0 . A. Weaver, Xefiia, Ohio. $IH Reward $10* jtyTh* tw* pcjpsr will be pfeMtd hftlmtfcutVem Is ait M m * ea* <ps*t*S mm, w> n ssigpn A l AiijfM ■&£ t o A 'U & U t o . SriiPs m A S m H theonly posllW* •amswig I* tk* ftWtosaiy. Osiswii bring a SSnSthttGiMSl dimes*. rsqtitfs # ssnrtftntfowl WsSWwset. Rsil's dR*Mfc •nmis tldiMlimwttdly, sdMbgaiMitfynp- fU TriSbOsnttmueokinartstip of syttatn M K l .the $**fitfcon of «»* s # «u < id u rttk «fca .am M p fg g i t t d # fe it tW M K . dft* i m A i ote Is se srittisJMWltt ifti « m m i psufas, * * a * ritn to eta*. 4X n4f*rih to ' I K m ' m * o v , *• *< *, o . m a v t r im X f t A h m Th,Bookmslter few * v • - «- .- g *— > i¥m — - mm ..Hestaaraot... M THC ■SSKWM.TSR H#TEL HIGH STRUT [i ( ■ . WON* *Q*M rORLADtftl UPSTAINS sm m t rooa . mh * a & # urn w kg ommrm f jjyyJU, .|| ttftmlgi’ w im w n %npi*ivW ffi W si irupwri g i f f i :!Opwi iml ’ Vk* m i i t H #iW ‘ . ' !>■!< 1 nmnmei - ^ T---r—|f - --fr T:—T-imirrinic~~itfrrm jjTTinrDiui1 nIf mirTT"Tli'. vimr... —*FINANCIAL STATEMENT : OF THE GERMANIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION * OF DAYTON, OHO At the Close of Business September 3 0 ,1 9 1 5 ASSETS CASHONHAND... ....... ............ $ 189,355.38 MORTGAGELOANS...................... 4,299,481.85 TEMPORARYLOANS..... ............... 4,674.1 FURNITUREANDFIXTURES ;..... ... 1,00.90 REALESTATE..... ... '...!............. 12,355.0 CERTIFICATESOFDEPOSITS...... .... 50,000.0 INSURANCEANDTAXESdoefrom borrowers 439.65 MISCELANEOUS......... ............ 9,621.39 LIABILITIES RUNINGSTOCKANDDIVIDENDS ......,1,415,367.74 PAID-UPSTOCKANDDIVIDENDS......... 2,04,347.16 DEPOSITSANDACRUED INTEREST...... 614,257.49 DEPOSITSfrom other financialinstitutions... 104,00.0 STATEFUNDS............. .... .150,00.0 RESERVEANDUNDIVIDEDPROFITFUND... 309,333.60 UNCOLECTEDEARNINGS............. 9,621.39 Total $4,606,927.38 i. .*,/ . : ' ' . . . . . . . . . . ■' Total . . . . $4,606,927.38 -OFFIC^RS- WILLIAM^H. KUHLMAN.........President CHARLES H . MEYER,VicePres, andGen. Mgr. FREDERICK YV. SCHOEN . . . - Secretary ROBERT ALBERS T.Ass’t Secretary KARL KARSTAEDT................. Treasurer ROY G. FITZGERALD .. . . . . . . Attorney p r e s e n t D i v i d e n d R A T E S H P E R C E N T Reserve and UndividedProfit Fund $309,333.60 ----- ■— a ff id a v it —-------- STATE OF OHIO, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, SS: . Frederick W, Schoen, being first duly' swprn, *ays that he Is the Secretary o f the Germania Building Association o f Dayton, Ohio, and that the abov - tement is c o rre ct. • FREDERICK W. SCHOEN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn: to before me thls 21st day of October, A; D. 1315. ROY G. FITZGERAL.D, ' . , Notary Public In and fo r Montgomery County, Ohio. CERTIFICATE OF THREE DIRECTORS. W e, the undersigned, Karl Karstaedt, Edward T, Hall and Carrot! Sprlgg, the Finance Commit­ tee of the Germania Building Association o f Dayton, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the financial condition o f said Association fo r the fiscal year ending September 30,1915. KARL KARSTAEDT, EDWARD T . HALL, CARROLL SPRIGG, , ■ . Finance Committee. rPIRECTORSr W ILLIAM H« KUHLMAN KARL KARSTAEDT EDWARD T. HALL CARROLL SPRIGG JOHN C. 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 this paper to its Forty-second Annual Financial Statement which is published herewith. Notwithstanding the general business depression which has prevailed throughout the. country during the past year, the Association is able to report a slight increase in Resources. vParticular attention is .directed to the Reserve and Undivided Profit Fund. In selecting a depository for your savings, the institution’s means for safeguarding your account should receive first consideration. This Association offers depositors the protection o f an ample Reserve Fund of $309,333.60, of Resources of over Four and One-half Millions, and has a record for safe and conservative business management extending over 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 o f its patrons, both present and prospective. ' , - . OFFICE430 F ast fifth street , one block east of brown street $1 We Make a Specialty of Women’s lliUreit’s Shoes Thatfit and Wear WomensSuits,Gowns,Coats,Waists, FursandSkirts W E A R E R E A D Y with everything that is fashionable in Women’s and Misses’ Outer Garment of highest quality at popular prices. 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 who wish to dress well on a small outlay will find this the best place to buy their garments! * . . . Best of Service Guaranteed Frazer’s Shoe Store For 16 Years the Leader ,XENIA, OHIO . Direct to the Farmers Ws will furiitsh direct; to the farmer/; of QreOne county the bssteeruitt end virus on the market at 2 e#nt#pet C. ti. for serum and virus: 20 0 . 0 . serum and I d . GL vlrui will immuae fat 100 lb. pig* their natural life. Pig* three to ten days eld can be immuned their natural life with 10 Q, 0 . serum and 1G. 0 . virus. We wilt send you an expert to teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs, REFERENCES Phone O. A. Dobbins, Oedatvflle, O., References South-west National Rafik ofc Oommerce of Kansas (lity, Mo. Order your serum from W. H. Mmbry, our agent, Stoefcyards, Cincinnati, 0 „ or Inter-itat* Vaccine Do., Kansas City, Mo. /✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING/. Fur Trimmed Suits VALUES $17*5© to $35 Mad* ef blaok and navy serges; full silk lined-, also white chinchillas and new * sport# with belt# and pockets, Splendid* ly tattered in new lengths. ShapeRetaiaing-Suits $ 2 5 . 0 0 Made of fine broadcloth In Russian green, tobaco* brown, navy and black. Box ooafcstyles with braid trimming, fur cellar; silk lined, NeW style skirt. Real Fine Suits $37.00 to $50.00 (JraMest display of stunning tailor made suits; also semi-annual suits for women and misses. Fur trimmed, braid, or plain t&ilorin&de, Equal to custom work. Newest colors. Shapeliness in Corsets Insures Perfect-Fitting Garments s Milady cannot be too Careful ip selecting the proper corset as a foundation for her Autumn suit and evening gowns. In fact the corset makes thellnes. We show a complete line o f the new American Lady, Waines, Glossai'd. Frolaset and other good corsets. FREE FIPTINH SERVICE* $ 2.00 Smart Fall Coats FOR $12.50 If yon Want exclusiveness at ibis price, comO to Hutchison & Gibhey’s for your suits, 100 different stytes of the newest models o f the season; broadcloths diagonals, whipcords and gabardines; also fur trimmed velvets. _____ _ FUR TR IMM ED COATS Tn lir-adcloth fM 7 g A Black,Browns and Corduroy ^ * * ‘ v " Navys, Groy New Fall Dresses [[.FROM $15.00 to $37.50 Made of Georgette crepes, Batins, char- mouses, serges, and, and serge com­ binations, m black, navy, Hunter’s green and African brown in very new models. Afternoon dresses and evening gowns— all the latest ideas for thofall and winter* seasbn. Made of rich chiffons, laeSB, charmuosos and velvets; a t . $25.00 to $37.60 Silk Waists In Georgette Crepes, Chiffons, Taffetas, Plaids and Stripes from $3.50 to $12.50 HUTCHISON (5 GIBNEY XENIA, ’ - - OHIO.