The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

DoKcntic For CeagrcM M. A. BroacUtone1 SHmmmrnrnmm, Cndidatefor Probate Judge * L e s i o n 1 mr *»v. v », m*w*.TKK. o . d ,. smjmi »t the Kvoning Beheet, Mcoay Bible !•* ■tlnno til t'h!f*g« ) 19**. Wester* N'ewepeper W«le«i.| on tne Non-Parti*Bn Judicial PaU- t M. A. BROADSTONE * C. K , WOLFE Election Tuesday, November 4th, *24. 7th Congressional District Compris­ ing Clinton, Warren, Cpeene, Fayette, Madison, Clark, Champaign, "Union anl Logan Counties, Mr, Brand after a trip to Europe says to the farmers, ‘'Raise less wheat more sheep, and sugar beets,” I re­ member having raised sugar beets for the government thirty-five years ago, for experimental purposes, the report was. Not a high enough per cent of sugar to make it pay* So either the government is wrong,- or Mr. Brand’s advice is bad. I f every farmer gets shqeg> how long will it be until sheep will pay •as well as wheat? Mi*. Brand did not say that Europe did not need more bread . . , . i I?--!' ' ' • , But he did go to Europe, look upon her misery, her want, and passed by on the other side, and is asking every voter in’the Seventh District to do the same. Are you going to do it? I did not see Europe, but am ready to extend the helping hand this way: To put International Exchange on one hundred per cent basis. How? . Let Congress instruct the president to make this offer to a,il Governments. We will enter into treaty with each of you, and each with the other: That in­ ternational Exchange shall consist of gold plus fifty per cent o f the assessed value o f the real estate and improve- mdnts on same o f each nation. The fifty pet cent value to be is­ sued to- each nation in International Certificates good for all international, debts, and imports, making Interna­ tional Exchange the base fo r the In­ ternational Court, then each nation’s Exchange will he at par. until the In- ternaionatl Court says it is Hot* Let us follow one of these certifi­ cates. ■ Germany takes a one thousand cer­ tificate: hands it to France to apply on her indemnity .France hands it to England on her debt to England. Eng­ land hands it to United States on What she owes Us. One o f our import­ ers buys a. bill o f goods from Ger­ many; our importer goes to his -bank buys this certificate, hands it to Ger­ many for the goods* The certificate has completed the circle—paid France, paid England, paid the United States, and for one bill o f goods. * Each nation satisfied, nobody hurt, and no interest to pay .Each nation co-operating with the other, and ev­ ery land owner a share holder in the greatest financial organization on earth, then every International dis­ pute must go to the. International Court. No possible chance for Inter­ national War, i - A plan absolutely fair And sound, absolutely honest and Christian, mak­ ing it possible to re-enact that mir­ acle o f feeding the mu ;tude with what you have. Showing the world that this country is Christian, that we are ready to da unto others as We would be done by. Showing the na­ tions that we are ready with their OG-operation to lift this world to a higher civilization. And prove that with Christian co­ operation we will not have to bow the knee to the man or men who have cornered the gold o f the world. Mak­ ing it possible fo r us to get a market for everything we raise, a market for all our manufactufered goods, speeding up the wheels of Commerce, Doing all this for the good of human­ ity, and to the glory of the Creator. Thi* Is what I stand for. Are you standing With me in this movement, or are you going to stand with Mr. Brand and pass by on the other side? Political Advertisement New English Flower k rad Add green flower that may b« im i to erswi along the ground tor's 4 Isisncf of 10 feet, btoomlflx for two weeks and turning to a pale yellow before It dies, has been grown by Jaime# Cstshaw, an Ely (Eng.) gsrdmutr. Moonlight Is said to tm jpaftiealafly favorable to the growth i f the dower. Cm* CmM <* Amtfwr Wkm CKaabar, th* German chemist, Jhwwmsd A* matt which bears hi* I n it w»* thi same m tt* *mt muxs&,* which Pantceb#** i R h A s fNMMft* I* his Hava sad cailsd In addition to a thorough knowledge of the law end a wide experience in legal practice before judges and jur­ ies, citizens o f the community like to feel that the judges in their courts are their own kind of people, thor­ oughly acquainted with all o f the people in the community. It is doubt­ ful if any^man in Greene County has a.wider acquaintance or a larger circle of friends than M‘. A .Broadstone. Mr. Broadstone was horn in Beaver , creek Township and worked by the month on farms in that locality unti1, as a young man, he entered, the Old Xenia, College, when he Was enabled to continue his education by teaching during the winter in .Cedarville anl SugarCreek township schools, Sub­ sequent to this he completed his edu­ cation at the National Normal School at Lebanon, Ohio. After liis marriage in 1881 to Ella Cretors, who was at that time a teach-, er in the State Public schools at Coldwater, Michigan, he engaged in the Undertaking business in order to have • ji opportunity for studying law, a vocation which he had determined upon, but in which his studies were all made subsequent to his marriage and after he had become burdened with the .responsibility o f supporting a family. The Honorable John Little of Xenia was the attorney who guided and di­ rected Mr* Broadstone’s law studies and under his tutelage he was able to secure admission to the Ohio Bar ia 1855 with a very high grade in a large class of, applicants o f that year. Mr. Broadstone has practiced lav/ in ' Xenia since 1805, and served as Recorder o f Greene County, and. one term as State Senator, and also ns Representative in the, Legislature. In all of these positions he has represen­ ted the best interests o f the people and has been capable, accomodating, economical and honest officer. He is .amember of the Presbyterian Church, the Masonic. Order, the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Broadstone secured the nomi­ nation for Probate. Judge at the Re­ publican Primai'y election without op­ position, While Mr, Broadstone was nominated on the Republican ballot at the Primary, the office is nofi-par- tisan and it will be necessary to make a mark in front of his name on the non-partisan judicial ballot. Political Advertisement TO THE VOTERS OF GREENECOUNTY As a Candidate ’ County Commissioner A t the Election NOV. 4, 1924 Lessen for November 2 THE PRODIGAL SON—WORLD’* TEMPERANCE SUNDAY LESSON TRXT— Ut'LDEN TEXT—I v.m arise and go to my fattier.—Luke 15:11, PRIMARY TOPIC—Ti>* Story of ft Puttier'* I<ov*. JUNIOR TOPIC—Tli# Parable of the ProUtsal Son. .... I.VrKUMKItfATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—This Prodigal's Wandering* and Return. YOtWO PROPER AND ADULT TOP- IC—Prodigals: Prevention and Rescue. The renter of Interest In this parable is not the prodigal nor his brother, but the “certain man who hud two sons,” In this parable In a most picturesque and dramatic manyer the history o f man Is portrayed,, from his fall to h!s reconciliation with God. The whole orhlt of revelation Is swept as It per­ tains to a sinning race and a pardon­ ing God. He \ybo falls to see the heart of mlr Father God will miss the purpose of the parable. • 1. The Son’* Insubordination (v. 12), There is pvery Indication that this was a happy home. Bu.t a devil en­ tered It and stirred up discontent lp the heart of. the younger son. His de­ sire for freedom moved him to wilfully choose to leave home—throw off the constraints of his father's rule. SIrt Ls the desire to be free from the restraints o f rightful authority and foe selfish in­ dulgence. At the request of the son, the father “divided unto them Ids liv­ ing.” II. The Son'* Departure <v. 18), Having made the fatal decision he went post-haste to the enjoyment of Ids cherished vision, so he got •'■Ids p o d s In porlable shape. Having tlnwvn off the restraints of Ids fa­ ther’s rule he eagerly withdrew from Ids fuiher’s presence. This Is always 1 he way sin works. Adam ,and Eve uftor they had sinned hid themselves. The son could not now stand the pres-, once of Ids father, so he hastened away. III. The Son’* Degeneration (vv. m. to. He had n good time while his money •Imped, hut the end came quickly. From plenty in his father's house to destitu­ tion In the far country was a short journey. IV. The Son’* Degradation (W. ?o, 10). . fie hml no friends now to help him when Ids money was all gone, so hg was driven to hire out to a citizen to feed swine, ft was quite a change from a son In his father’s bouse to . feeding hogs In the far country. So It !,< ; those ,who will not serve God are made slaves to the devil to do pis bid­ ding (Rani. 0 : 10 ). In his shame and ilisgrace he could hot even get the nec­ essary food. Thu coarse food of the. imps was denied him, V. The Son’s Restoration (vv, 17-2-1), 1/ Tlr Came to Himself (V. 17). When he reflected- w bit he was made con-' scions that though ho bad wronged hi# father and ruined himself, yet he was a son of Ids father. In the days o f his sinning he was beside himself. The sinner Continues In his sin because he Is insane.' If we could hut get sinners to think seriously o f their condition It would he more- easy to get them to turn from their sins. 2. His Resolution (v, 18), His re­ flection ripened Into resolution. The picture bf Ids liortfe where even th.t hired servants had a. superabundance, moved him to irtnke a decision to leave the far country and go home, ft, His Confession <vv, 18, 10), He acknowledged that his sin was against heaven and his father—that he hart forfeited his right to be called fl son and begged to be given a place ns a hired servant. The sinner not only should make a resolution, lie should confess his sin, •I, Ills Acllon (v, 20), Action was needed. Resolution win not avail un­ less accompanied with action. When the confession is genuine, action will follow, P. His Reception by His Father (vv. 20-24). The father hud not forgotten his son. During these years he longed foe his return. He must often have looked for him, for he saw him when lie was a great way off. So anxious was he for him that he ran to meet lilm and fell upon his neck and kissed him. So glad was the father that he even did not hear Ids confession through, but ordered the .tokens of honor to be placed upon 1dm, receiv­ ing him back into u son$s position. Then the feast was made, expressive o f the Joy of his heart, God Is love. As a candidate for County Com­ missioner at the election November 4, 1924, I have not found it possible to meet all the voters of the county personally and as I have never held a cc,Un% 1 kindly-ask lo wveft| 0fj(I T1|tg hU you with whom* 1 am not acquainted | a,aI;e8 barti God’s heart. - to investigate my qualifications for j _____ _ this office and if yo.i ara convinced Hours that I am not qualified do not support! Hours are golden links—God's token me, bat on the othei* hand if you find J reaching heaven.—Dickens, that I merit your support I will op* j preeiato any favors shown me. j A. D. KENDIG Political Advertisement 1 Enemie* Help Some A few good, lively enemies will do more to make j mi a success than a iarload of friends. Money to Joan 5% interest senii-anmnJly, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1 *2% semi annually ■ ■ if a 20 year loan is de- red, | Loans may be paid be- I fore due if borrower j desire-. W. L. Clematis CEDARVILLE, O. Business Business despatched Is business welt •me, hut business hurried Is business M done.- IJulwcr Lytton, | L o s t Temper J ■1 ft 1 .* per mom.fi loss that catitmt ■ 1 '*■ ul nil along the line 1 Joe Gordon AUCTIONEER Call for Hate#. Phone 13 on 120 CEDARVILLE, OHIO PUBLIC SALE DATES. O t lam le Farm, Oct. 30: Marvin Williams, Nov. 28. r I * * * ! l * * s s ! ■BB S A Financial Statement Everyone Can Understand OCTOBER 1st, 1924 RESOURCES WE OWN WITH WHICH TO PAY OUR DEPOSITORS, ETC. CASH ON HAND.to ............ .......... ........................., . . . * 490,382.31 a v a il a b l e ch e ck in g b a l a n c e s in b a n k s to p a y c u r r e n t WITHDRAWALS, NEGOTIATE LOANS, ETC. ALSO CASH IN OFFICE MORTGAGE LOANS............ ' ............................. ....................... 12,127,809.22 FUNDS WHICH HAVE BEEN LOANED ON FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE SECURITY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY • ■ .* • ft ft *■ • i* .4 -4 • * ■■*.•* ■* * • -4 * • • ■ # . * * * •- » ’ TEMPORARY LOANS.. LOANS MADE TO DEPOSITORS WHO DESIRE TO USE THEIR FUNDS FOR A SHORT PERIOD WITHOUT DISTURBING THEIR SAVINGS * ACCOUNT. PLEDGING THEIR PASS BOOK OR CERTIFICATE AS SECURITY; ALSO TO PERSONS WHO WISH TO BORROW MONEY ON LIBERTY BONOS. INSURANCE AND TAXES ............ ...................... DUE THE ASSOCIATION FROM BORROWERS OFFICE BUILDING . . . . ' .............. I. . . ........ : ............. to -AMOUNT INVESTED IN OFFICE BUILblNG AND EQUIPMENT FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.......... ...................................... T g lS p jREPRESENTS THE BALANCE OF THE COST OF OFFICE , CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.......... ........................... ■SURPLUS FUNDS OF THE ASSOCIATION WHICH CANNOT BE READILY LOANED. DEPOSITED IN OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITU­ TIONS TO BEAR NTEREST . INTEREST DUE AND UNCOLLECTED . . . . . . . . . DELINQUENT INTEREST DUE THE ASSOCIATION FROM. BORROWERS ■ ■*■■•■# 194,262.50 92.66 583,627.29 10 , 000.00 278,500.00 8,337.33 TOTAL RESOURCES t o m e e t t h e a m o u n t w e OWE $ 1 3 ,6 9 3 ,0 1 1 .3 1 LIABILITIES * WE OWE TO OUR DEPOSITORS, ETC, RUNNING STOCK AND DIVIDENDS . . . . . , . . . . . .t o .........$ ’ 8,326,428.85 : ' l^o5ffi*^l%,%,«ISSmSKSI!a,» DIV“,EN‘>SIN0LUD; .. PAID-UP STOCK AND DIVIDENDS.......... . 3,230,208.35 DEPOSITS ON STOCK CERTIFICATES BEARING *% DIVIDENDS, , n H4CLUDINO UNPAID DIVIDENDS,' ALSO OCTOBER 1824 DIVIDENDS ■.*■ *•. ■ DECLARED . . . - ■ . •■■.«.■ DEPOSITS AND ACCRUED INTEREST.............. 1. &TRAIQHT DEPOSITS ON PASS BOOK' PAYING 514% INTEREST, INCLUDING OCTOBER 1*24 INTEREST DECLARED, ALSO DEPOSITS 1,373,502.66 ON CERTIFICATES INCLUDING UNPAID INTEREST DEPOSITS FROM OTHER FINANCIAL! INSTITUTIONS. . . . .115,000.00 FUNDS DEPOSITED WITH THE ASSOCIATION BEARING A FIXED RATE OF INTEREST TOTALAMOUNT Associations Owes to Depositors.......... $ 1 3 ,0 4 5 ,1 3 9 .8 6 RESERVE AND UNDIVIDED PROFIT FUND........ ........ 639,534.12 ' A GUARANTEE FUND MAOE- MANDATORY BY LAW AS A PROfEC- TlfiN TO OUR DEPOSITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS AGAINST ANY . .POSSIBLE LOSSES' MISCELLANEOUS EARNINGS .............................................t o . . . . . . . * 6,337.33 DELINQUENT INTEREST DUE FROM BORROWERS UNCOLLECTED TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 1 3 ,6 9 3 ,0 1 1 .3 1 STATE OE O t a ) } Montgomery County ) 8S* FREDERICK W . SCHOEN, being duly sworn, deposes*and says that be is tbe Secretary of the Fidelity Building Association o f Dayton, Ohio, and that the foregoing statement of the affairs and business of said Association for the fiscal year ending on the 30th day of September, A.D. 1924, is true and correctly shows its financial condition at the end of said fiscal year. . ’ FREDERICK W . SCHOEN, Secretary. Subscribed and sWom to before me this 24th day of October, A . D . 1924. THOMAS H* FORD, Notary Public, CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COMMITTEE. We,-the undersigned Karl Karstaedt, Edward T. Hall, Oscar M . Poock,.and Carroll S o rW the auditing committee of the said F ID EL ITY BU ILD ING ASSOCIATION of Dayton, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the financial condition of the said Association the 30th day of September, A.D..1924, and a true statement of its affairs and business for the fiscal year ending on that day. KAR L KARSTAEDT EDW ARD T . H at . t . OSCAR M . POOOK J CARROLL SPRIGG » J 0 J: . Committee, “ Safe Night and Day In Every W ay” IDELJTY B uilding a s sq c lm io h DAYTON.OHIO 'i f c f o i f c F X i t i k ■ 1 tiSl ffce tWJ du$ Klar ' 275 toivi Furs • 01 madi sher •In sher vote ’ Shai F< the a vo 93. Cf 286. J. D. I< JKeni Th vote Davi Th hey, Th coun intei St liam 3,84F the fo r' berg" He 1 and Th amoi 7346 Janv on < not any Of C( e s t '1 veyo TW< Th n go In tl and vote towi 191 The VO Cf the for :. strut that a lit and The “ Nil’ t -~v v