The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

A Roof Over a Good Woman” is One Man’s Definition of Home. What is Your Definition? © o A rented house or a close fitting apartment isn’t home and never will he. Through our plan people are coming into home ownership. Our home loans are made at reasonable rates and on convenient payment terms. Once started it is as easy as paying rent but thej e’s a lot more to show for it. Moreover our loans can’t be ‘’called” on short notice. In this respect no other plan offers equal portection FOR THE BORROWER. Come in inquire without obligation. WE PAY 6% DIVIDENDS 1 ' Tiie Cedarville Building & Loan Association CEDARVILLE. OHIO. U .S No. 1 Mich. 0 White 15 lb. . Blue Label 1 1-2 lb. can 5 lb. can 30c 1 0 lb can.. , Better than ever 1 lb. 7c ? 1 1-2 lb.. 59c ioc C i S l f i L Dolly Brown, Rich, Spicy, Carmel Icing each . . . \ NAVY BEANS/ % er BANANAS, large ripe f t _ 2 lb s .. . . . U C I f r u i t l b ...................... 2 lbs.. TOMATOES. Std. pack No. 2 fr it lb wmwMni htu ’ i .twpwn APPLES, Fancy Winesaps 3 lbs. . 25c PF.ACHES CC. Heavy syrup can PEACHES,Avondale^** in their own syrup.1 ORANGES, naval AC/* 216 size doz. . . . . .***w BUTTER, fresh churned. 48C PEACHES. Packed -s in water Ig. can , A«V DATES, Stuffed new low priced LARD, fresh lb. . . . . . . 19c SOAP, Van Camps f t f t 10 bars . . . . . . . . . S E A S O N 1 9 2 5 BeaumontJumbo11426 Will make the season on the C. H. Gordon farm, 2 1-2 miles North of Cedarville-on the Yellow Springs road. BEAUMONT JUMBO is a Chesnut Sorrel, star in orehead; foaled April 10, 1918 and weighs 1850 lbs. SIRE:—-Bolivar (78660) by Bismarck dreVlad’ (49422) >ut of Blissee Rams (85857). DAM:—Delpbine de Lessiiies 2098 (72063), by Colosse (44578) out of Marie du Carmie (57557). ’ERMS:—$15.00 to insure colt to stand for nurse. Best f care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be “sponsible should any occur. JOE GORDON PYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN LOCAL AND PERSONAL 10 cents buys 100 A rt corners a t Ridgway’s. You can buy a $2.75 lunch box com­ plete with Thermos bottle for $1.48 a t Ridgway’s, Saturday only. Thermos bottles at Ridgway’s Sat: urday only 98c. For Sale:- Couch, springs and up. bolstering in good condition. Will sell cheap as it is not in use. Phone 3-71. American and Red Top steel posts as well as high grade split locust posts at Cedarville Lumber Co. The Junior class of the College "will present “Brother Elks” at the opera house on Monday, April 27, The College Baseball team will play ittenb'erg on the local campus, Wed­ nesday, April 22. For Rent:- House on Main street. Mrs. Anna Townsley Mrs. S. M. Murdock, who has been quite ill for several days, is reported as much improved. Mrs. Chas, Saum is spending a few days with her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. John Beard of Port Wil­ liam. While most fanners are putting but corn and oats, John Burns will put out a crop of tobacco. Mr. Burns had considerable experience • raising this crop before coming to this county. The College Baseball*team took the small end of a score for practice game with Antioch last Thursday. The score was 12-5. Let' us have your wool this season. Cash at delivery. Cedarville Lumber Co.' Reserve May 11 for nothing else but “The College Minstrel” show. Don’t forget. ■RevjMohn Lamy of Cincinnati, will preach Sabbath morning a t 10:30 for the Clifton Presbyterian congrega­ tion. Rev. Lamy comes as a candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Homey, Mrs. Ed. Hamilton and Mrs. C. E. Masters attended Eastern Star In­ spection a t Jeffersonville, Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Saum were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ogan in James town, Tuesday. They also attended the funeral of the late Robert Turn- bull. ■ • ' Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Masters had for their guests over Sabbath, the latter’s mother, Mm W..E, James and broth­ er, Mr. Gould James and wife and two children, and sister, Mrs. Helen Ware and son, Billy, of Wellston, O. For Sale Bargain—Five ton Howe. Scales—New with platform and racks for weighing live stock. Also two gal­ vanized iron grain bins. One large car on runners. Call phone 49 Cedar­ ville. / ' ‘ Notice—Cinder for sale a t the plant of The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. a t the usual price. Look out for the College Minstrel show. Its going to be a “Hummer”, May 11 is the date. We have an ajl Btar cast. Lots of new songs and real jokes. The End Men are bom comed­ ians. Dr. J. Alvin Orr of Pittsburgh, was the guest, of his father, J. R. Orr for a few days this week. Rev. Orr preached Wednesday evening for the R. P. congregation as part of the pre­ paratory service preceeding com­ munion, which will.be held Sabbath, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rife have re­ ceived word of the arrival of-a grand­ son at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J, Merle Rife a t Bloomington, Ind. The youngster has been named “J. Merle” making the four generation of the Rife family to have the name of "John”. To remove Iron rust, Ink, Fruit and medicine stains from cloth, marble etc., get it a t Ridgway’s for 10c. Miss Elsie Shroades of Mb Wash­ ington Heights, school, Cincinnati, spent the week-end a t homo. Your B aby Chicks Are Ready! Our flocks are in the cream of condition. Order at once and insure yourself of fully matured, early layers next fall. Write tor catalog and prices. The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. Limestone and Auburn Ave. (Springfield, Ohio. H CONFERENCE OVER DEPENDENT CHILDREN Probate Judge Wright, County Au­ ditor R. O. Wead, II, H, Shirer, repre­ senting the State Board of Charities, wet with the County Commissioners Wednesday to find a way to care for dependent children. The County Home now has a population of 52 children when Hie capacity was only 40. The conference was the result of a suit now pending against Greene county brought by the State Board of Charities for $0,000 as pay for care of children placed in private homes. The Supreme Court has not handed down a decision. The suit was brought for care of children taken over by J. C. Marshall, then Probate Judge. Bills were paid the state board as long as there was money in the fund but when that became exhausted, Mr. Wead, upon the advice of a state ex­ aminer held up the bills and the suit followed. The county a t that time was paying more for the tare of children than other counties several times lar­ ger. In 1921 the county paid $12,000 for the care of dependents. The great­ est objection arises from a system that permits parents to be paid weekly for the care of their own children^ The State Board of Charities found Greene county an easy mark and milked the taxpayers for-all they would stand. This would not have been possible had not. former Probate Judge Marshall permitted it. . • The discussion ij, times was said to rather heated. The State Board has an extravagant method of handling such eases regardless of. costs. The confer­ ence adjourned without settling the problem. A, plan of handling depend­ ent children without additional cost to the tax payers was the line of ar­ gument from the viewpoint of the county. ■ With solicitors out trying to earn their salaries, the State Board of Charities could bankrupt the state. Thousands of families would make it possible for the state to pay board of children in their own homes, once the; system became generally known" The general public is always ready to see care given woi’thy children. No complaint comes over the cost where the cost is within .reason, The State Board through its agents would have made Greene county a public board­ ing house had not funds become ex­ hausted. We have been-informed by an official in another county that the State Board of Charities had few ’ounties in the state as completely under its thumb as was Greene dur­ ing Judge Marshall’s last term. . At the conference the former Judge defended his acts, regardless of the fact that he is the legal advisor of the county, now being prosecutor. The tax-payer is a nonenity with the for­ mer Judge, who has received his liv­ ing.' the past sixteen years by cashing a monthly voucher a t the expense of the taxpayers in Greene county. Miss Kate Nisbet ehtertained the Pollyanna Club last Friday evening at six o’clock dinner. The decorations were yellow and white and in keeping with the Easter season, ' OFFICERS NRAVEL THEFTS Sheriff Morris Sharp and local of­ ficers are on a hot trail. Yesterday Orville Jeffries was arrested in Spring hud held peas and peaches, a brand was searched. A large quantity of goods consisting of socks, underwear, bats, caps, cigarettes, etc., were found With this plenty of empty can that haid held peas and peaches, a brand not handled by grocers here. The num­ ber of cans and the coffee was iden­ tified by V, Rigio, whose pool room and restaurant was burglarized last Thursday night. Clothing and caps taken from a store in Bowersville last week, was said to be found in the Jeffries house. Bjll Jeffrey is said to have had a bad cut on his hand and went to Dr, J. O. Stewart for treatment. He put up a story that it had been injured by an automobile running over it. The story waB discounted and the officers are now on his trail. I t is thought that this same crowd is responsible for the theft of J. E. Hastings safe, C. M. Spencer’s cash register, blowing G. H. Hartman's safe and other minor thefts in this vicinity the past few months. The connection of the ioeai men with the Springfield parties is established and gives evidence that the Springfield officeis were on the right track Wed­ nesday night. A search is being made about Springfield -for more stolen property. j The Reeves and Bryant Store i n 1 Jamestown, formerly the McDorman- Pumphrey store, is believed to have been robbed by the (same men th a t visited Cedarville, Good* valued from $2500 to $2000 was taken including suits and gents furnishings of sheas, shirts and collars. It is : opposed by the officers that this stock was taken to iipringfield. Mr. ami Mrs, John Kritzer have moved to their new home in the Edge- mont addition. Mr. and Mrs. J, V. Tarr of Colum­ bus spent Sunday with friends here, Joyou s H a t s A n n o u n c e the Coming of Spring Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hill were called to New Burlington this week by the illness and death of the' former’s brother, Mr. John Hill, ‘ \ Mrs. J. G. McCorkell returned home with Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe McCorkell, last Sabbath, remaining in Ft. Wayne several days. Mr. and Mrs. McCorkell have just moved into their new home, which was erected this past fall. Special Easter services were obser­ ved a t the M. E. church Sabbath. A number were baptized and twenty members taken in the church. Rev. B. E. Stevens just recently completed a series of meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Woodkamper of Say lor Park, Cincinnati, spent Sabbath, with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and. Mrs. B. E. Stevens. In the joyous procession of new hats tha t' Announce the coming of spring, there lire many, types—all the way from audacious, and amusing to pic? turesque and dignified. Two outstand­ ing style features distinguish them— they are colorful and they are trimmed. In the three hats shown above th e . new modes are reilected with, a tall-crowned hat of ombre georgette at tlje top. Its upturned straw brim „is covered with vari­ colored little blossoms and a pompon of them Is perched on the crown. The hat below is a dignified turban with a rich applique trimming on the coro­ net, The group is finished with a lovely picture hat having flowers made of shaded ribbon at the front. I Sunday School Record lliree sisters in East Brunswick, Australia, have a record of attend­ ance at every Sunday school' session for ten years. . . A restful night on LakeErie Mak ;a a pleasant break in your journey. A good bed in m dean, cor;5 stateroom, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in C e morning. Cl era ‘‘SEEAND3EE’’—"CITY OF ERIE"—“CITY OF BUFFALO” Ds.?.yMay 1st to jtfovembor JSth tcavt-CIeTClaaJ-";:D P. M .f Ticwr.i, iLrave Boffiilo- 9;00 P. M- A r.iia Bufiala.-*7:00 A. MA Sa.uijril Time jAitlveCleveland *7*0A.M- ♦Steamer “CITY OP BU ITA tO " arrive* 7,■30A.M . Cor„-cction31 r Nlae~pi Falla. Fratrm ,rm .l Canadian point*. A.Ic vour ticket ?Te r ' o ttm a ltt Jgt.iev i s tlclcu v-i C 'X C Line. New Xourlit Automobile Uato-$7.50. Pen T'or free b „; the C .-rat Ship booklet. Tiro Cleveland Z. ruffalo Transit Co. Cleveland, Ohio .n rl p u r ’s rliart of “SEEANDHEfc" and F o r e , $§.«>© The Great Ship SEEANDBEE1'— Length, 500 feet, Breadth, 93 feet 6 incite*. Everybody Get Ready to WIN. $1,000.00 inCashPrizes The Martin-Senour Company, manufacturers of the nation­ ally famous Monarch 100% Pure Paint'and other equally well- known paint specialties, are giving away ABSOLUTELYFREE THIRTY CASH PRIZES 1st Prize $500. 2nd Prize $200. 3rd Prize $100 4th Prize $50 5th Prize $25 25 Prizes of $5,00 Each These prizes will be awarded to the winners in the • M o n a r c h lO O %P ure P aint S logan C ontest Anyone is eligible to enter this Contest an3 entry blanks con be secured at our store up until the day of our Big Paint Demonstration when all blanks must be deposited in a special receptacle which will be placed in the store dur­ ing the demonstration. No blanks will be ac­ cepted Utrough the mail. ftV easy to write slogans end the contest blank tells you everything you want to know about Monarch 100% Pure Paint. For in-' stance, “At the peak of excellence—MadePure to Endure—Coven better, spreads farther/ lasts longer/' are good examples of. the kind of slogans that may. win. Stop* TODAY* at dttr store*&nd get your contest blank. WATCH this paper for announcement of our Paint Demonstration Day* It will be a “Day of Day*/' A. E. Huey Hardware Co. BANK STATEMENT Report of the Condition of The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at. the close of business on March 30, 1925. RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate — . . 55,370.00( Loans on Collateral -— ....31,725.751 Other Loana and Discounts 176,817.54 Overdrafts —- — ----- 1,779.14 { U. S. Bonds and Securities 57,163.64 Banking House and Lot __ 38,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures ____ 19,950.00 Real Estate other than Bank­ ing H ou se___ ______ 19,500.00 Cash Item s -----------------.... 25.27 Exchanges for-clearing . . . 41,232.77 U. S. Revenue Stamps . . . . 134.00 Other Assets -------- G4G.10 Paul Farm Acct. . . . . . . _ 2,378.36 TOTAL . . . ---------------- $445,228.57 j LIABILITIES I Capital Stock paid i n ___ $ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund ........---------- 2,000.00; Individual Deposits subject to check . . . ------ _----- 255,896.82 Demand Certificates Deposit 6,383.98 Time Certificates Deposit ..22,872.00 Savings Deposits . . . . . . . . 55,560.72 Bills Payab le------------ . . . 52,500.00 Cash Over ------. . . . . . . . . . 15.05 PRINTING . ' . . V I Good Printing is an A r t - Herald Printers Are Artists We are now prepared to better our record of service and solicit your business on the basis of promptness, efficiencysatisfaction and minimum cost for high-class work. . * ♦ Everyth ing - - - - - in the Line o f Printing TOTAL ........................$445,228.57 State of Ohio, County of Greene,as:* I, J. S. West, Cashier, of the above named The Exchango. Bank of Ced- arvillo, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, J. S. West, Cashier Correct—4attests Geo. W. Rife, M. I. Marsh, Howard E. Smith, Directors, Subscribed and sworn to before me this fltli day of April, 1925. Knrlh Bull, Notary Public From Visiting Cards to Complicated Special Report Forms* Letter Heads, Envelopes, Second Sheets, Blotters, Folders, Statements, Invoices, Invitations, Special Report Blanks, Circular Letters, Etc. f . The Cedarville Herald i i