The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

s t a t * w A tm sm m s t a t s JSwwMt ot I»»p#eti#* mk $*?*rrW<m « t fnWte 0«ow» F ta iw M Report O f The Ttpftr^ O f Fffinf^f imri Fee Fla#»] Year IW feg December 3t*t, 1|37 CMhunriUa Tewwrftip Rural Bcb®«J District, County of Grins*# m am ** USVKNUE; Tax**—-Local Levy («xdu»v# of 2,56 mill# levy) Bond Interest and Sfekfeg Fifed _— 26^07,04 Taxes—-Proceeds of distribution <»t2.66 mills levy 11,801,83 Total Taxes ____ -------------------— 2 88,706.87 Interest from State on Irreducible Debt 06.72 Depository Interest 08,42 State Aid for Educational Equalization 626.00 1 Tuition from other Districts '_----- 2,722.00 Other^____ __________________ 911.01' Total Revenue m t*nf^* imy<m.*• *r »■* m * *■tr M *t*» *• w v*1e# «* t m NON-REVENUE; TOTAL RECEIPTS __________ ___ _____ - BADANCE, JANUARY 1st, 1927; General Fund 966.62 Teachers Retirement Fund 183.17 Bond Interest and Sinking Fund __---------- ____ 283.56 Total Balance___ _______________ ______ Total Receipts and Balance —------------------- __ Total Transactions ___________ . 2 43.130.02, A % 43,130.02 $ 1,423.26 44.653.28 44.553.28 DISBURSEMENTS PERSONAL SERVICE: Administration— . Members Board of Education _— -------,— *__# , Clerk* 1_«_ All other Administration Salaries and Wages __ Instruction— .Principals, Teachers, e t c .------------- Auxiliary Agencies— ’ • Employes for Transportation o f Children —_— Operation of-School Plant— ' ,y . Janitors, Engineers and Other Employes -—-— Special Service — ” Other Special Services___ ___________ _______ Debt Service— Total personal Service _____ ------------------- SUPPLIES: * * Administration O ffice__ r,______ ____ _______ $ Motor VehiclesUsed in Transportation of Pupils Text Boohs — 1 __________________________ . Other Educational_______ _________ i __ ______ ;Gas --------------- Fuel _____ ______ ______________ Janitors -------i,___ _______________ _________ Other _— ---------- Total Supplies------- --------- --------- MATERIALS FOR MAINTENANCE; > Buildings and Grounds _____ _____ ___ • Equipment and Furniture___ _______________ Total Materials for Maintenance ___ __________ . CONTRACT AND OPEN ORDER.SERVICE;. - Repairs School Buildings' _____ ________ ____ Repairs Motor Vehicles. Used In Transporting ’ * Pupils ____— ___ • Repairs Educational Equipment___ \ ____ ,,, VE lectricity ' ^ Telephone __v----- ,™ --' — ___— •- . Transportation of Pupils—Contract Tuition Paid to Otter Districts —__ r______ ____ Other _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : ■Total Contract and open Order Service v___ >— r FIXED CHAFES .AND CONTRIBU130NS: , Taxes Teachers Retirement Contribution__ _ * 684.46 Other ,2.00 Tata} Fixed Charges and Contributions ___ J DEBT SERVICE; , Bonds Maturing and Interest __________ Total Debt Service ___ _____ GAPITAL OUTLAY; New.Buildings Equipment for Old School Buildings • and New Building ____________ 1_____ Total Capital Outlay___ BALANCE, DECEMBER 31st, 3927- General Fund _■--------- ._____ ________________ $ 1,506.80 Teachers Retirement Fund _____________ ______ ■ 334.93 Bond Interest and Sinking Fund, ____________ _ . 698.4$ Total Balance'___ ________ ___ ____ _ Total Disbursements and Balance ______ _______ Total Transactions. —____ * 100.00 420,00 25.00 20,580.63 900.Q0 1,480.00 20.00 .50.31 ’807.39 1,155.33 302.66 108.90 1,164.96 294.33 93.15 643.50 257.6^ 107.52 774.66 49.20 509,01 31,85 173.00 72.90 262.22 $ 23,525.63 ^ * -V ? 3,977.03 $ 901.12 __ _? 8.056.25' .985.36 771.23 $ 1,979,46 *» ^ , ,• W?*“ ‘Ji s? 1,927.01 ■f 8,05625 1,756.59 $ 2,430.19 42,123,09 4A653.28 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES * ASSETS— Cash ------------------— ------ — ----------------------- $ 2,430.19 Lands (Cost) ________ ____ ____________ _ 2,900.00 Buildings (Cost) ________ _____________ ____ _ 85,000.00 Equipment (Cost) — _______________________ 10,000.00 .Total Assets ------------------------ ______ ____ $ 99,430.19 LIABILITIES— ' ^ . . Bonded Debt----------__1_________ ____ ________ $ 5$,000.00 Total Litbilities ------ __________$ 56,000.00 Excess or Deficiency o f Assets _______ ___ _____ _t | 43,430.19 School District P. O. Address Cedarville, Ohio. March 23,1928 ' . 1 certify the foregoing report to be correct. ANDREW JACRSON, *i Clerk, Board of Education, »!«#»>»*» R A D IO SETS—SERVICE—SUPPLIES J. C. Stormont- Phone 3-161 «**■* Add enjoyment to vour trip East o f West, giving you a delightful brftftkia you*Journey. C&B LINE STEAMERS lC ch W .y Ev.ry Night Bttwatn Cleveland and Buffalo Connection* at Bufisk* for Niaptrs Palls, E*«emandCanadianPoint* Daily Service May 1st to November 14th Leaving at SfcOOP. R 5AfriVing it 7:30A. M, AA yew tkfat agent or taurUt tfjfshcy fm ticket*viaG fBU nZ saw lm * ftw * $4Mt am -m tsjso ~ ■ AXiroa cajoued o j w and o r jsfjgwg,*** !i**,r~% 2 sm THE RUFFLED UTILITY TPHE inevitable scarf 1 Very little A i« being planned for spring In the way of fashionable attire.which does not Jncltidc the scarf. Perhaps the. reason for this Is that women today' seek feminine charm in dress, and there Is no single Item of adornment which so effectively adds the "femi­ nine touch” as a decorative scarf. What with squares, oblongs, trl^ angles and slvawi effects ftaVIug been exploited In their every phase of ‘silk, sheer, velvet, lace and chiffon, vari­ ously hand-painted,, embroidered, ba,, tiked, knitted and beaded, likewise hemstitched, fringed or unfrlrtged, it, •woujd seem as if there was “nothing’ new under the sun" In .scarfs. But there is! There's the ruffled scarf, for instance, which if not new to all of us,' Is at least new to many of us, It is‘ a case of “love at first sight” for,these frilly bits of colorful geor­ gette or crepe de chine, as you may please to choose. Aside from its pret- tineSs, the ruffled scarf is designed for a two-fold purpose—to protect the inside of the coat collar at the same , time that It shields the delicate frock ‘ from coming in contact with the heavy fur of one’s wrap. One may, of course, wear the scarf as any .other scarf, simply throwing it loosely about the shoulders, but the Ideal,way. is 1 m tack It to the inside of the coat so that the wee ruffles will peep,opt daintily from within each side of the front, opening of the coat. Tim picture fiiows a ruffled scarf be­ fore and- after wearing. The color- fulness of these scarves adds to their attractiveness as .they come In the loveliest of pew tones and: tints, A very sheer chiffon scarf is shown to the left In,this picture, ft is then* because any discussion of scarfs la incomplete unless ft at’ feast refers to these dainty,transparencies of chiffon which are so beloved, and which bid fair to grow in favor for the Coming months^ Borne o f the latest iof these Sheerest of JsheCr Scarfs take on' the .dimensions' of- huge square shawls, their exquisite (lower designs and, if not florals then modernistic pattern- ings, hand-blocked or pointed. Fpr daytime hnd sports wear the newest thing Is twin triangles, often estr In coin or polka-dot, one for the neck anil the other 'to he tied about the hips in, gypsy gifdle fashion. -3UUA BQTTOMLEY, ((C), 1*28.‘Western Kcwmanw iwi«m* WHEN PROMOTERSUSE“CHARITY” TO DECOY TRUSTFUL CONTRIBUTORS Investigations o f Various Schemes for foefraucUng Public Out o f Money Disclosed! by Banker# Association— ' . Many Kindis o f Bake Industrial Prorao- - ■ l ion# Used as Baitt'; : l T iyfILttbih o f dollars rWsedriindhr filiril^raise of charity ^o iVJL to lifte the pockets o f prowotersv^icicet sales bn raffles are hofflmonly used, and while the less to any'one person who buys a ticket Is small the aggregate loss for, the ‘ .................. United States runs into millions o f ’ dollars. Usually the promoters of these schemes first make a contract with some charitable insti­ tution to conduct a campaign for funds on behalf of the institution, They are to run the campaign in the name of tne institution aiid share the proceeds. The whole scheme i$ often one of deception. To those who have been led to tiofis go practically 100:per cent to charity, the following case we investigated should prove illuminating* A number of promoters recently contract­ ed with’ a charitable insti|l#bi|.;l^:'ip#.'9ii''a „ campaign to raise funds by the rhffle of a new automobile. So far as the public could tell from the banners used in displaying the „ _____ , automobile, the full amount of the sale price w . r . MOftEHOUae of the tickets went to the institution. There was nothing to convey any other impression. Apparently it was open and above board and was being conducted by men who were, contributing their time gratuitously. For several flays a hawautomobile,* mounted on a truck, was driven up add down the atreets, with banners telling about the drive for ftinds for the charitable inslitution. One day the track would g< by displaying one of the popular mnites of automobiles. A few days later ft would parade by displaying somo other popular make. Periodically the truck would pull into the curb where it would park for sev­ eral hours while the promoters plead' ed with passers-by to take tickets on the raffle and thereby help a deserving charitable institution to meet Its hills. Thousands “Touched” Thousands of people, touched by the appeal for help, bought tickets, the total sale runnL'S into the thousands of dollars. Contrary to the belief of the ticket buyers their contributions did not go 100 per cent to charity. Instead the charitable institution re­ ceived but 26 cents on the dollar, the promoters getting 52 cents on the dollar is their het profit, or twice the atdount received by charity! while tho remainder of 22 cents’ on each dollar represented the' amount charged against gross sales by the prometers as expenses, In other words, etefy person who bought a 50 cent ticket for the sake of charity, contributed but 13 cents to Charity and 37 cents to those promot< ing the scheme. Whether yn s give to charity or make an investment it Will pay you to get the facts! , Unfortunately there Is a general to- preasiOn abroad that wildcat promo­ tions are confined to oft, mining and new Inventions, The truth Is, many stock selling promotions are operated under the name of other Industrie*. False Claims A certain group of promoters In­ vestigated offered for safe stock in a proposed woolen mill. In order to sell the stobk they resorted to the use of misrepresentation and false claims. Attar renting apace on t'’f> ground loor of an office building l opting >na busy street they began theft cam- lalgn. Orally jsftd by printed adver- .hutments extravagant claims were fflade for the proposed corporation #hloh were grossly false, It was claimed that the promotion had the support of the Chamber of Commerce, but it did not have any euoh an endorsement ft was claimed that the corporation had a signed con­ tract for the sale of millions of dollars' worth of its products—orders enough to keep the mill! running day and night for many years and accordingly insure Its moos**, but all that ft had was a valueless fake agreement It was claimed by two of the prin­ cipal promoters that they had had many years of experience in the manu­ facture of wodfens,—In fact had or­ ganized and financed a woolen mill which is th- largest in the United States. The tacts were these two pro- Th* “ Charity” Drive meters had sjtft been connected with any milie feynvtr twenty years and they Jiad atww&pted at different times to frm m mitt*, all of which,had fatted. Olfe ef Um promoters repre­ sented tSSSftfsrmeriy he was president and gfhaW manager of one of the largest wwffco mm* in Canada. The fact west t» i mill referred m had gene lifts basiWcFmy and be had been care- taiwr of 6b#Hm TSfe eftmy Of uflimepriesantation can be pritdttmiity the whole gdd because our in* indnstriait d«feti$k w tfcpfeitMi with fe­ es every In- {Mefttliy. He .if beforedraw- , * taring them* r. \ / Important Announcement to every owner o f a Model T Ford ON MAY 25, X927, whenHenry Ford first announced his plans formaking a newcar, he announced also that hewould continue to make parts for the Model T Ford. He said: "The Model T Ford car was a pioneer. It blazed the way for the motor industry and started the movement for good roads everywhere. It broke down the harriers o f distance in rural sections, brought people hi these sections closer together, and placed education within the reach o f everyone. We are still proud o f the^Model T Ford. I f we were not, we would not have continued to make it so long.” For twenty years, the Model T Ford led the automobile industry and it still serves more people than any other auto­ mobile. Over one-third o f all the automobiles in use today are, Model T Fords — an indication o f the sturdy worih o f the car and its-value to people in all walks o f life .the -world,over. "/>.■■<>, •] ' f The Ford Motor Company will continue to make re­ placement parts for these cars "until the last Model T is o ff the toad.” That is a part o f Ford service. That is what, Henry Ford meant when he said: "W e believe that when a man buys one o f our cars we should keep it running for him as long as we can and at the lowest iip-keep cost.” Because o f this policy a considerable part of the Ford ; manufacturing plants, is given over to the making o f parts , for the Model T Ford. These, replacement parts are made o f the same material and in the same way as those from > which your car was originally assembled, Make it a point, therefore, to see the neatest Ford dealer and have him look over your Model T Ford. -Yoii may find that a very small expenditure will enable you to get thou­ sands of1miles o f additional service, and at the same time . protect ithe money you have invested in your car* , F ord M otor C ompany D etroit, M ichigan , w H Y ■ . V S O l i l A IMY a S 1 VIO K E R S H A V E C H A N G E D T O C H E S T E R F I E L D W f i STATE i t as pur honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are o f finer quality and hence o f better ta s te ib a n in any other cigarette at the price. ■ LfecaarPMiriaiuTotou^oCa. . . . and what’, m ote— THEY’RE SOLD end yet THEY SATtSFYl