The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

■J wwitn idluaWW a**!'. : - * . §Wm Real Estate i Tfe* ANA Co., I f tM W » m *& A&& $*** pwpwty ta Cwfcmti* " “ P*e « C H T T B » P O f I € E S , *ad ia tib* Buck cm * at $ 8 * 0 , i Dalian I t Shipley, Xenia, fya t in ^ 1» Cartar dktnwnta on eharfaB of im in * MRTHQDIST *S 888 H?AL CBUItCH dwelt* pivas to Xenia Arm* and issued The Choir WR ****** **>* CM**” ]on tha Dayton Savings $ Trust com, man Contate u0m eg «9 m tin | The BtiUwater Valley Bank Co„ t o ' pany; Ru***H Peterson, theft of two m in ing h tm 9 # ywgfcjp. This i* Ifltankv 8 . Bwanao to Eva T. Swaneo.!raooena valued at SfeO. nrooertv of Arm. fnr tk . I uhlm H a « 4 . wkn wore Stanley & Swaapo to R * po, Of tha * * W fc«y* and pfeOt «f :prt©*rty in Xenia Twp., $1.00. The J*®*fchan H. Winters Call to tssistji lPUli^v¥*^^i;*isd^, prop­ erty ia B*ti* T*m $ 1 . 00 . ^ Ohio i d # are ap f^ te to memheeaWp Ip 4 JJ *&**» Mipgse than S per oent Joined eeeh tart year. Ancl o f, _. the SMWf wh* and e t a d ^ i ^ T * ed w * k m tirt *M> peojeahi, or 81.lt per sen* finished up tfctfe week ha aoeagdahk ftwfciea. *ewwMa* te tilt |WWd «ffl«wwy h y W . l t . Ihdlimv atata J**ti*c o f h m and girts dub work for the ap rM tu ral extension service of t h \ Ohio State University. The more than 80,000 boys and pirls were aided in their project work by SI county extension apents, 18 home aponta, six dub agents, and 8904 local grown-ups who acted as advisers. The club work war carried on in 83 ,of the 88 counties of the state.. In six of these 83 counties there is no ox, tension agent, and the club work 'was done by the boys dpd girls, their own local leaders, and the members of the state club department. , The 31,608 club members were en­ rolled in 2446 clubs, and included 24,- 089 girls and 7,510 boy's. Of the girls, 20,082, or 8348 per cent, completed their work. Boys were a little less persevering, since only 5941 or 79 per cent of them completed their projects,- Completion of the work is held by the -.club workers of the state to be highly important as an index of whether the Work was well done. It- involves 'making a detailed written report of the project, and a public exhibit.of some of the work done .1 - • Pike county this year led. the state in the ^completion ratio.* Boys ajjtfi girls to the number of 430 were en» .rolled in Pike County, and 417, or 96.9Tper cent of them finished their ,’ work. Second place went to Delaware ' County, Where 384 club members were enrolled, and 320 or 05.30 per cent , completed. - In- Pickaway County 2E0 were enrolled and 2329 or 95.60 per cent, completed, ’ ' The leading, counties in enrollment we^e: Ashtabula,' 1228, with 84.4 per Cent completing; Butter, 922, .with 82.1 per cent completing,■Upd Washington, 879, with 76,1 per cent completing, , , In Greene County, 450. boys and girls enrolled irt 4-H clubs, ‘and. 398 or 88.4 per cent o f them completed their work. - - "- . » BANK STATEMENT l *,-..v fl. V . *Report of the Condition of The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, a t the close of business on Deoetolxjr 8 f,, 1928. =■: . * ** f ' , I^bane.oa:-RMd' Bsthte |4f}219.47 Doans on- G511*ter*l 4(^680,00 'Other Loans^Discotots — 263,865.21 Overdraft* —*______*__ 702.63 U, S. Bonds and Securities 100.00 Banking, House and l o t — 38,600,00 Furniture and Fixtures 19,950.00 Beat Estate Other than . Banking Hous^ ,1- 19,800.00 Cash Items „__ , 4149 Due from Reserve Banka and Cash in vault"_______ 4 32,173.30 Jonathan H» Winters Co., to J. Jfaloney, property in Bath Twp., $1,00. The Metropolitan Estates Co, to Jacob and‘Jessie Smith, property in Bath Twp., $1.00. J .’W. Reeaa to F . C. Creighton and Christen* Creighton, property in Bath Twp., $ 1 ; 00 , Henry H, Slagle, and'Margaret J. Slagle to WilUam F, Styles, city prop­ erty, $ 1 . 00 . Charles S. Beaver t0 Albert E. Boone, property in Beavercreek Twp., $ 1 . 00 ? W, L. Harris end Anna M» Harr* to Austin M» Patterson and Anna B. Patterson, property in Cedarville Twp., "$1.00. International Development Co„ to Robert C, and Mattie Farney, prop­ erty in Bath Twp., $1.00, Clarence Murrell to, D, A. Haugnpy, property in Jefferson Twp.-, $1.Q0, ’C, C. Beam and Alice Beam to Antioch College, property in Miami Twp., $1.00, Fielding Dunbar to Antioch College, property in Miami Twp., $1.00. , Charles, H« Hackett and- Clemmie Grace Hackett -to, Antioch' College, property in Bath Twp,, $1.00. Morton R. Cinneli and Lucy Grin- rtell to Antioch College,' property in Bath Twp., $ 1 , 00 . Alberta L, Mendenhall to Samuel Stiles and Mary Elisabeth Stiles, property in Silvercreek Twp., $1.00. May B. Showed to Russell B. Stewart, property in Yellow Springs tillage, $ 1 . 00 ., 'Russell Robinson'to Wavelin John Simms, property in Yellow Springs Village,'$ 1 . 90 . . • c o * $ 20 , p p y dona o U m ho were Harold D, Middleton; Russell Peter- unable to -iMyd the Christmas son, burglary and larceny, being Service*, Th* als^r w01 meet for charged with entering the barn of rehearsal Swtewdsgr evening at the Thomas Middleton and stealing two church. racoons, the property of Harold D ,» Church Sehopl 10 A. M. Th« newly Middleton; James Hurley, Xenia' elected c4Bc*r# wfl!l be ta charge. The dairyman, and his brother, Revell General Lassen Title la wSinM. Scrip- Hurley, theft, charged with stealing ture Lesson I Joins 1:5 to 2 ; 6 ; a quart And a pint of milk, the prop­ erty of Charles Tindall and Herbert Hoag. Green Fennels, issuing checks with­ out having funds in. bank; Harry Duncap and Robert Johnson, one in­ dictment each for arson for reported attempt to burn county Jail December 3; Daniel Dalton and Arthur Dalton, burglary and larceny, one indictment each, on charge - of having entered Store of J. H. Flatter a t Osborn the night of December 4 and stealing good* valued at $30. Epworth League 6:00. - Union Service# at United Presby­ terian 7:80. Vi „ '• ..— 11 % _ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Union Prayer meeting this Friday evening at 7 P. M. due to the lectura course number. Dr. J. F. Jamieson wiR pi^ach. There will be no service Saturday evening: Sabbath; 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School. ■, . Sermon: 11:00 A, M. by Dr; Jamie­ son. ... ■ Union Berries ?tM P. M. TW# wfltiF. X Subject; “Godd Out of byteria* cjtwdu be til# i»*l sendee «£ .tin# Wbek pt Prayer. Dr, Jamieeen wiR pcMuk, FIRST PRI^BYTESHAN CHURCH Prepaowterjr -s«rvie* Saturday a t 2 Naaaratikf Sabbath SeheeU Sabbatit 10:00 A. M. Communien aecvioa a t 11:00 A, M. Subject; **My Father’s House," Christi*n Endeaver a t 6:80 P, M. Union Servise a t the United Pres- m m in need of fwnp *# new pump call Marian Hsgbea. HOUSE Gray, FOR RENT— Mr*. Bella w ag JOBE’S « * . ■ -i m January Sales I Beginning F riday , Jan u a ry 11th. We are just a little late getting started this January. Sickness in our ranks de­ layed our-inventory and. as this is our first inventory, we were anxious to make it a good one. Now we have sorted our stocks and have some real values for you. Here are just a few of the many. extra bed and couch covers f |C ) Various designs, ■ JHmCottpeMHa /* o. 0 . factory mdy by Fhktr Spud Growers May Win Show Awards TOTAL _________$456,691180 V LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in «_^„$\50,000.00 Surplu# F u n d ___ 2 , 000.00 Undivided Profita les# expen- «e*, interest and taxes paid 985.08 Reserved for Taxes-Interest 1,767:84 Individual Deposits subject to check__ ,v—r - ~ - 204,769.87 Demand Certificates Deposit 4,161.89 Time Certificates Deposit 43,711.88 Saving Deposits ------------ 68/J6524 Notes, Bills Rediscounted 48,230.00 Bills Payab le____ _ 60,000.00 TOTAL __*__ $4:56.691.80 Btate of Ohio, County of Greene; as: I, L. F*Tindall* Cashier of the above named The Exchange Bank Of Ced- , arvUle, Ohio, do solemnly swear that ’ the above statement is true to -the beat of my knowledge' and belief. L, F« Tindall, Cashier Correct Attest; W. J. Tarbox, A: Ei Swaby, Mirort I. Marsh, Directors, ’ftabseribed and sworn to before me this 9tii day of*January, 1929, A. E, Richards, r Notary Public, In one class or another, there is op­ portunity for every grower of pota­ toes in Ohio to enter the annual Ohio State Potato show which is to be held at the Ohio State University, Feb­ ruary 4 to; 8 ,’1929, in, connection with the annual Farmers’ Week. '.Seven classes have been' arranged/ and. will include among thjem any grower in the state. The'first, and. most open dims, is for “producers of table stock potatoes.” Members of the 400-Bhshel Potato club td Ohio, who h a * produced 400 bushels or mere of potatoes to the acre, have a class to- themselves. Grower* of Ohio Certified sepd-potatoes have another division of the show, and there ia still another division for the growers who planted Ohio certified seed potatoes. Qnte ‘class' is for growers using a named brand of certified seed. Boy’and girls members of 4-H club potato clubs are eligible to compete in, ahother class of their qwn. Many of the exhibits for'this class are already in storage a t the hortochlfural build­ ing of the university, havifig' been forwarded immediately after they were shown at various county fairs or at the Ohio Btate Fair. “ « ,Then there is a class for the single tubers which have been selected to represent the entire crop of the grow­ er* Large prizes are offered in each class. A sweepstakes offering is a four-row sprayer valued at $280. ‘ Grand Jury Reports - 21 Indictments Twenty-one true bills were found by the Greene county grand jury for the January term, Which reported Tuesday. • One case was ignored and three continued. The jury recommended to the county commissioners repairs for the county jail. True bills'—Two each for burglary and larceny against' John Thomas Mahoney; Paul Lowe, Springfield, arid Lee Allen, South Solon, on charges of robbing the country homes of O. A. Dobbins, Cedarville and Jamestown pike, and Thomas Buck, Jefferson township, the night of November 25, stealing household goods and clothing values in the Dobbins case a t $312 *A A iV EW ' A l l -A merican •mat All America is iwiahaiiig . The New Oakland All-American Six ia win- , 'ning thepraiseof allAmerica, It ia enjoying 1 the admiration caused by its newbeauty. ‘ And' those familiar .'with its mechanical qualitymarvel at such finecar featuresusan accurately balanced “ line of drive” . . . ' dynamically balanced, counter-weighted , crankshaft , . ♦ exclusive patented rubber cushioned engine mounting . . . dirt-and- 1 weather-proof internal-expanding,four- >, wheel brakes . . . Smull wontler that a car So . - wonderfully constructed , ; v.so briKUanlly’ ; ■ - styled . . . ' should be winning America’* , acclaim. -■ M 1 - n to $137$, facie*#, pht* M l ilydrfiwia.ShoGft, Absorber*aridtpririp « WfrtnftWj, Jfump*rMtftidr*krfsnd*r gu*rtIt include* **4H*rmlMotor* tSKtSSsSSA ' » Chock t tshmwMa CEQARVltLE, PART WOOL BLANKETS 70x80 large size extra quality $4.95 part wool blankets in six colqringsdIA f Q Specially priced a t ............... INDIAN BLANKETS , Fart wpol, large size, fine for auto robes, a Special , TOWELS Dandy*all linen Huck towels at .25c Extra value colored border Huck at 23c" Extra large soft absorbent turk towel 25c SCARES * SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES .$^.25 New Triangle Silk Scans a t ....d9c , ^1.95 Ne.w Oblong Silk Scarffi at —$1.25 $2.95 to$3.50 Oblong Silk’Scarfs at $1.95 CHILDREN’S HOSE Full length rayon plaited hose in four new colors. Sizes tp 9Vs>- < t | 1 ) 0 Special 3 pairs for ............. DRESSES REDUCED One whole table of plain and fancy , Wool goods, every piece of whiefy (CO we have marked, at —............ This first rack contains. misses, and . .women’s Dresses.taken from other high- ’% priced groups afid are real C Q . The'second rack are all reduced from $15 to $19:75 ,groups and contain Silks, Velvets, Wools and Combina- (C 4 tions. Choice 'Next come dresses from: $19.76 to $36.00 ranges and show not only style and fine workmanship—but finesmate* £ 4 O f dais also. Choice I In ihiS' fourtli groui>‘ are $85 to $39,75 dresses ,ar.e replicas of finest Parisian Mbdels, Velvets, Crepes; Geor­ gettes, Combinations. $28 Choice ' .i,-.i*i*,*^#*y»*,*>'**-l*',r-*l>Md,*.ta*^*,**f*V*4»*v '"'s'1' ' Our very best, dresses, from $45 to $59.50 are offered here. ^ ich costume velvets and silks of finest quality. In­ dividual style, Splendid . & 3 3 workmanship. Priced a t .......... *&**<!* COSTUMEJEWELRY One of the* most popular accessories. -Choice of pur entire stock at one-third oflff* : 1 ■ v / - ' ; 1 ' 27c Thirty-six inch White Outing ....lSp 16c Twenty-seven inch White Outing 12c , 4c Embroidery fioss, Mercerized and Siik 4 for IOq ' Special price* on Many toilet requisites Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of Seasonable Merchandise MUSTBE SOLDRE6ARDIESSOFCOST ' Thebackwardseasonis thecauseofbigcutsinprices in everydepartment THE f ■* THFATFE ■<*- ’S ms *'* S PR I NGF I ELD , OHIO Honae of Dramatic Stock \ Tfei* W « k Tha SHIRLEY GREY FLAYERS ' ^ BARKY CONNORS A t f PLAY iSACH WEEIx i | L e a th e r Coat* $5.95 C9.SS $10 90 A nd t $12.48 Men’s And Young Men’s Fine Tailored OVERCOATS 350 Coats To Select From • AtHalfPrice OVERCOATS 8t eao.00 OVERCOATS at 025.00 OVERCOATS at ««•*»**•***-<••****»»■ **»A *W ((««* « Wft** »**• **• $ 17.50 $ 15.00 $ 12.50 .E l ?S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS 1-3 OFF, on all Sweaters, Hose, Glove*, jfyjjaitta*, Night Shirts, Pf«5» Shirt*, Neckwear, Hat* and Cap*. **&< MEN’SANDBOY’S fine suns Reduced1-3 c » TrousersReduced1-3 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY RAINCOATS AMkind*and«olor*for Lad*c*»Bw* and C% 1 * at M*tn S*3 eff* too th«*o wonderful hargam*. SHEEP VESTS AND MACKINAWS Mackinaw coat*, M« ick Coat*, $2.98 to $4*08. Skaap vast* $4*49 to |8<98. an** and Boy*’, $5.88 to $9. Due Swaatara 98c to $1.49. SHEEP LINED COATS Corduroy and Wida, Men’* $8.98 to $19.48 BoY*’ $4.98 to $8,95 LARGESTSHOEDEPARTMENTINXENIA OFF on all Footwaar for Men, Boy*, Ladies, Misses and Children. Best make* Rubber*, 2, 4 and 8 Bnckla Arctic*, High, top Lace Shoe*, Sheep Shoes, Felt Boots. f WINTER COATS Right at the time you need a good warm coat, we offer you these brand new ones ataveyyb i* $ 14.00 This group consists of Sport Coats and Dress Coats, fur trimmed and plain; Values from $25.00 to $29,75. A f t Arl'.' . q 4*- ■ . Here you will find $35 and $39.750Coats in liner materials, plain and fancy.. Silk, linings, generous iur trims, $ 2 8 Extra quality in material,, style, and hnings, with rich fur collars and cuffs 0 , . .ru^;;cn;;e these $49-50 to Coats, no iV . . . . . . . . . . . . . a ,- - - - — V' ^ ’ h ’ 5 . Now we ‘cerac to luxuriously, trimmed L4.V.U and Dress Coats of fine material. it.. *. , ,.*4il . c* 1,0 5? u 9.60. ihiced at .......... The Coats in this group represent the ef­ forts pf New York’s'best makes,- Stylo, material, furs, everything. $10Q.<t££O to $125 Coats a t .......................... Last and the finest Coats in the store are these $135 to $175 Coats. They j t Q O too must go. Take your choice LESS THAN HALF PRICE BED SPREADS, -80x105 cotton spreads with efinjde color stripe. Here is .brand new item at a very Q Q « , , low price’ .................................. HAND BAGS Clearance of $2*95 to $3,75 1 Q C leather hand bags at — rvfe 1 r I , / ’ * $48 <■ PfiR- t i n ii t- P e> S Hi T to D si ct dl tc di tii th w C( W a t se ed 01 tb su ta­ ka th BV pe po la' w fn no llto *y th) oc fal r a 1 de- pr mj tiv Mt fit. 00 ' fa- .tto So St Br Ye. so' pit ■vvl pit to' fa