The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

HHavt your old Furniture upholster­ ed, rsdiaiudied, repjaimdl .Work called for and,delivared from I to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will he in^Cedarville Nov, 19, 20 or 21 P r om p t S e rv ic e a n d W o rk G u a r a n te e d Clip this id which will bs a w l T jt $1.00 on i $25 order. Good fo r $2 on * $50 order. Leave orders at this office or write East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON,OHIO /■ w v asaas In the hour of need— when a friend is called beyond There comes a time in the life o f everyone, when a friend is called away to the great unknown. We have been found ready day or night, whenever our ser­ vice has been needed. For many years we have been prompt to heed the call o f families in their hour o f sadness. Our willingness to care for every,detail, and render complete funeral service, has made us friends. J, H, McMJLLAN & SON, Cedarville, Ohio No other paper brings t o y o u r WholeFamily so rich a variety o f entertaining, . informing, in* IN A YEAR, 52 iwuc*, The Youth** Companion gives 12 Great Senate 1 o r Group Stories, besides 25Q Short Stories, Adventure, and Travel Stories, Family Page, Boys’ Pago. Girls* Page, Children’s Page, and the best Editorial Page o f the day for mature'minds. .Start fc Yeatfs Subscription for YOUR Family NOW. Costs LESS THAN S cents a Week. OFFER No. 1 1 . The Youth’s Companion —52 issues for 1924 2 . Ail,remaining W eekly 1923 issues;,also 3 . The-1924 Companion Home Calendar , All for $2.50 OFFER A 1 . The Youth’s Companion for j!924 . . . . $2.50 2 . A ll remaining1923 issues 3 . The 1$24 Companion Home Calendar 4 . McCall's Magazine $1.00 A U fo r $ 3 . 0 0 CjuKlcyouf choice «nd •fendthu coupon with your remittance to the PUBLISHERS OP THC^ PAPER* or to THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Borton, MarndniMti* i n u B S s i i i i Preeminent Public Service 1 $ 4 6 - 1 9 2 3 rJ*HE Pennsylvania Railroad Com­ pany was chartered in 1846. For seventy-seven years it has been per­ forming a transportation service of - vital importance to the American people. In the year 1922 the Pennsylvania Railroad System comprised 11,684 miles o f line. It owned 7*617 loco­ motives, 260*429' freight cars and v 8,248 passenger ears. The average number of its employes was 219,463, while its payroll for the entire year averagpd more than a million doi- lars a day. Its revenue ton miles for the yesir amounted to 40,648,788,841, while its passenger miles amounted to 6,181,386,211—equivalent approxi­ mately to twelve per cent of the total freight traffic and seventeen per cent of the total, passenger traffic of the country. P ennsyl vania f f R a ilroad System ^ The Stmndmrd Rellremd et the World 9Miw igyjgg!j ^ 'fe ‘jg!ga NO SCHOOL TODAY T im ’ win Is# no school today swing to tag teachers attending the annual session o f the Ohio Teachers* Assoc­ iation.Friday and Saturday in Day- ton. Several thousand teachers will attend the sessions and visit the Pay- ton schools. REWARD GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS On October 81st I lost a Black Leather Rook about 18 inches square with records therein o f value to me I will pay $5.00 Reward to the fjndor if returned to me with the records therein. W. L. Ciemans, ELECTION NOTICE Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio. To the electors of Cedarville Town­ ship Rural School District: You are hereby notified that at the Jencral Election to be held on Tues­ day at Utr. day of November, 1923; here will be elected by the electors ,x Cedarville Townchip Rural Schoo. 'istrict. Green County, Ohio, two (2, ..embers at h 'r-c ct the Board o .Education of .aid schoo! district fo> he term of Four (.4) ycar3 each, be- r lining- the first Monday jn January 1922. Said election will he.held at the us- ml voting places of the School Dis rict, between the hours of 5:30 A. M. aid 5:30 P. M ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk of the Board of Education ol r’edarville Township Rural Schoo District, Greene County, Ohio. p w if ije t te s RICH AND RIGHTEOUS Riches are- not an evil within themselves. There Is no Inherent wickedness In money. It Is the love o f money that is the root o f ell kinds of evil. When one sets hia heart on.money, lie then becomes a menace to himself and to. the world. When he determines that his whole mind shall be absorbed In tbe thought of being rich, then he be­ comes. dishonest. When he trusts in riche's, then it becomes Impossible for him to enter the gates of heaven. Jesus Christ never condemned riches. He condemned the worship of riches. He condemned covetous­ ness; He condemned the misuse of riches. He denounced the dishonest man, the unfaithful steward, the |nan who exploited his own talents to rob God. It Is Just as true today. as it was when Christ uttered It, "It Is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than fer a rich ban to enter the kingdom o f heat- bn.” That means, it is easier for the impossible to take place than It is for a man who trusts in riches, tvho makes riches his kingdom, who tnnkes wealth his god, to enter the kingdom of heaven. Christ really tanght that heaven was a condition in which a Chris­ tian might find himself; and In which he might faithfully serve God knd attain the highest rank id Chris­ tian character. Christ regarded riches as a stewardship. A man’s wealth must be administered, not for bis own ease and pleasure, nor tor any selfish end, but for the glory .tf God and the benefit o f humanity. In tbe teachings o f Christ, every rnlent Is to be used in the Master’s Service. When Christ said, "Lay hot up for yourselves treasures on earth," He put the emphasis on "yourselves." Lay not up for your* selves, bnt lay up as an honest, in­ dustrious steward treasures for God and for God's cause , Riches can ho gotten righteously. No one can really get rich any other way. MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION The State «f Ohio, Greene CountyJ the incorporated Village of Cedarville: ■ In compliance with the laws o f the ,State o f Ohio, I, J, D. Mott, mayor o f the incorporated village o f Cadarville, Groene County, Ohio, hereby give notice and proclaim to the qualified electors o f said municipal corporation that on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923 between, the hours o f 5:30 A. M. and :30 P, M., an election will be held for the purpose o f choosing the fol­ lowing officers, towitj One person for Mayor. One person fo r Clerk. One person for Treasurer. One person for Marshal One person'for Assessor Personal property, Six persons for Members o f Council Each o f said officers to he elected for a term of two years. Said election to be held at the usual voting places at the hours heretofore mentioned, J. D. Mott, Mayor o f Cedarville, O. STOP E A D - ACHES A t t h Q sssm Jbsftkkk ** acya bawdsand liraadfo sail % DeMORSE’Sf - t INDIAN -J ' ROOT PILLS FAVWtOlriRFIFTYYEARS HLLSl JtS fJ mm rn mm MEN’S SHOES You will be pleasantly surprised to find such splendid shoes as *we aw? a showing at . $5 .00 , $ 6 .0 0 and $ 7 .0 0 Good looking, gapd wearing and good fitting shoes for dress or work. High Shoes or Oxfords. Remember wespecalize in fitting Children's Shoes. Frazer's Shoe Store 11 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio t Wf Mp ORDINANCE NO. 118. An ordinance fixing the price which The Ohio Fuel Gas Company, Its suc­ cessors and assigns may charge for natural gas furnished consumers in the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CE­ DARVILLE, OHIO, AS FOLLOWS; SECTION 1. That during the period of one year from the date on which this ordinance becomes, effec­ tive, The Ohio Fuel Gas’ Company, its successors and assigns, may charge fdr natural gas furnished within the corporate limits o f the Village o f Ce- darville, Ohio, the following prices, to-wit: Fifty cents (50c) per thousand (1,000) cubic feet consumed each months meter measurement, subject to a discount o f five cents (5c) per thousand cubic feet, if payment is made at the place provided therefor by the company on or before the 10th day o f the month fo r gas consumed till* previous month. SECTION 2. A service charge of Fifty cents (50c) per month shall be charged per each individual account appearing upon the hooks of the com­ pany in any one month SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect at the earliest period allowed by law a fter! its passage. * Passed this 16th day o f October, 1923, J D. Mott, Mayor, J. G. McCorkell, Clerk. For Sales- Duroc male pigs, As fine a lot as can be found anyplace R, A, Murdock 1 BUILDING ASSOCIATION DAYTON, OHIO 5 0 Y E A R SO L D Another Substantial Growth Showing an Increase in Assets o f $ 1 , 750 , 000.00 - . ’ * ‘ t *• » ‘ 4 ^ ~ DURING THE PAST YEAR WITH A RESERVE AND UNDIVIDED PROFIT FUND OFM 0RETHAN ’ • ' ’ » ' * * 1 \ . $570,000.00 AS A PROTECTION AGAINST ANY POSSIBLE LOSSES TO OUR DEPOSITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS CONDENSED STATEMENT OCTOBER I, 1923 ASSETS Cash on Hand................................. $425,290.47 Mortgage Loans............... ............... 10,581,486.38 Temporary Loans......................... .. 215,897.00 Furniture and Fixtures.................. 20,000.00 Real Estate.......... ...................... .' 500.00 Office Building......................... . 584,707.29 Insurance and Taxes (due from borrowers) ........ .. 297.86 Brands i • 151,801.25 Deposits in Other Building Associations.............................. 25,000.00 Deposits in Other Financial Institutions •«*•**•••••* *** 250,000.00 Interest Due and Uncollected 12,119.75 TOTAL.......................... $12,267,100.00 LIABILITIES Running Stock and Dividend* •, $7,488,199.13 Paid-Up Stock and Dividend*.,,. 2,947,435.73 Deposits and Accured In­ terest........ ................................ 1.227.657.61 Reserve Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408,757.66 Undivided-Profit Fund................ 162,930.12 Deposits From Other Financial Institutions ............................. . 20,000.00 UncollectedEarnings.......... 12,119.75 TOTAL ..................................... .$12,267,100.00 STATE OF OHIO, Montgomery County, **: , , . , . ~ „ .... . . . FREDERICK W. SCHOEN, being duly sworn, depot** end ssys that he is the sscretsry of the Fidelity Buildiag As«*cnri#*, «f Dayton, Ohio, and thst the foregoing statement of the affaire and burinew of *»«d Msoriatien for the fiscal year ending on the 20th day § i September. A. D. 1923, i* true and correctly shows its financial condition at the end *f said fiscal year. FREDERICK W. SCHOEN, Secretary. . Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1973 THOMAS H. FORD. Notary Public. CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COMMITTEE OR THREE DIRECTORS We, the undersigned, Karl Karataedt, Edward T. Hall and Carroll Sprigg. the auditing cummittee. ef the said Fidility Buildup Association, of Dayton, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true andcorrect statement of its affairs and M t * * eonditin* nf the said association on the 30th day of September. A, D. 1923, and n true statement ef ite affaire and business fer the fiscal year ending e* that day, OFFICERS KARL KARSTAEDT EDWARD T. HALL Wil iamH. Kuhlmah, President CARR0LL1, SPRIGF Charles tl. Meyer, Vice President and General Mgr. FrederickW.Schoen, Secretary. DIRECTORS Robert Albers, Assistant Secretary, William H. Kuhlman CawaUSprigg Karl Karsteadt, Treteurer. JebnC. Gehtt Ka*)Ktt*t*«k R oy G. Fitzgerald. Attorney. Edward T, Hall 0 «w M . f e e * Thomas H. Ford, Asst. Att'y* Charles B . Mayer 6 Per Cent Paid on Savings