The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

• \0m, I 9 B 35 iWiMil Spring Styles We are now prepared to show yon numerous New Patterns for Spring in Men's, Women's and Children^ Footwear. Patent,- Tan or the New ligh t Shades in Blonds made by the best shoe houses in the Country and carried from AAA's to D. Prices from . $ 4 to $ 1 0 Frazer’s Shoe Store •11 Hast Main St. Xenia, Ohio . • MNANCIAL STATEMENT' . ■■■• . ' . f of:, t h e - »■ ■ Cedarville Building And Loan Association v ’ o f Cedarvillej Ohio Showing the condition o f the association at the close o f the fiscal year ended January 81,1929 , ASSETS f LIABILITIES ' Cash on hand ___ ,_$ 6,909.29 Running stock and Loans on mortgage , dividends — - — -..■..-$122,1.35.48 ■ security __ ______ - 169,661.10 Credits on mortgage-loans 14,035.56 Loans on certificates or Paid-up stock and dividends 35,725.0 pass-book secu rity__200.00 Paid-up stock and ■'Due from borrowers f o r dividends-------------------• 35,725.00 - insurance and taxes - — 14.45 Reserve f u n d ------------------- 3,669.59 v TOTAL ___________ -„^ -$ 1 7 6 ,774.84’ Undivided profit fund - — , 1,209.21 interest Due and . . ' TOTAL - -— ------ $176,774.84 Uncollected ---------------- -$ ■ 177.60 - - State o f Ohio, Greene County, ssi L C. Davis, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the ^Secretary o f The Cedarville Building and Loan Asso elation o f CedarviUe, Ohio, and that the foreg&ing is a true statement and correctly shows jim financial condition o f said Company at the close o f‘ fiscal .year ended on the 31st day o f January,, A . D. 1929, L C. DAVIS, . ’ •Signature o f Secretary*" Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day o f March, A .iD . 1929. ' KARLH BULL, , * Notary Public, ' - • . Greene County,' Ohio. CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COMMITTEE OR THREE DIRECTORS We, the undersigned, Auditing. Committee o f the .said The Cedarville Building and Loan Association o f Cedarville, Ohio do hereby Certify that the foregoing, to the best o f our knowledge and belief, is a" true statement and correctly Shows the financial condition o f said Company, at the clojpe o f fiscalyear ended on the-Slst’day o f January, A . D, 1929. f W. J, TARBOX • ' « LEO ANDERSON W ..A .SPENCER - EASTER isEarly— and Kinney too,*this year,' has prepared itfoStfis advance to produce the greatest showing o f fieauti*! fid Footwear for Men, women and Children, erktj displayed heretofore— at unusually Low Prices.! rontrai£i^ti**dKrdHe-strtp ariljtlt»liy trimmed with Gan 'Meal. P««nt corer«d SpliceHeel. iwfmm/i Pitint Stip-ki Pump wifa Bow tttd Tongue, Sn*k* iTrinuatag. Patent covered Cub»n Men's Btick or Light BtownCdf- iklnOx/ord. Goodyctf Welri Rubber HeeL Farm Population A t Lowest In 20 Tears High Birthrate In Country K**p« Slump From Being Greater Fewer persona live on farms in the United State* now than at any time in the past 20 years, according to surveys and estimates by the Bureau o f Agricultural. Economics o f the United States Department o f Agri­ culture. The bureau estimates the number o f persons on farms in this country on January 1, 1929 as 27,- 511,000 as compared with 27,699,000 * year previously, and a peak o f farm population which reached 32,000,000 in 1909, During the past year the farm? population has decreased in spite o f improved agricultural conditions and a riight slackening in industrial em­ ployment in the cities. Decrease would have been much greater, according to the bureau figures, if- there had not been a large excess , o f births over deaths in the country. In the movement o f popula­ tion to and from farms, 1,960,000 per­ sons left the farm and 1,862,000 moved from cities to farms- ■ The large farm birthrate o f 23 births per 1,000 pers6ns and the small- deathrate o f 8 persons per 1,000 has been a large factor in offsetting ,thfi ^movement from the farm to the city jiahd holding the net loss o f farm popu- 1lation to 18,8,000 persons fo r the year, Investigation in Ohio .has shown thht the birthrate on Ohio farms is decreasing steadily* and is now much smaller than it was tivo generations or even one generation ago. WOMAN GETS VERDICT different torttitoer tramfateftfcs, while other condition*, euch as toil, moisture and etritivatten, w 0 be the turn* fen each plot. A t fcbe end o f the corn sea­ son the grain t&m the plot* will be accurately weighed end the results o f the testa made public. In each field a check plot will be toft without fer­ tilizer in order to establiah a basis fo r comparieeft, Not only will various formulas o f fertilising material be used, but meth­ ods o f application will v#ry. Some o f the fertilizer will be broadcast,'some applied in the hiti or tow , and some applied as a side dressing. There will also be. combinations o f these methods. Extra nitrate will be applied to some o f the plots. Shorts and Middlings More than two million cattle Were on the waiting list for tuberculin test­ ing at the end o f 1928, according to the United State# Bureau o f Animal Industry. This fact |s hold to indicate an attitude o f effective co-operation on the part o f stock raisers and dairy­ men generally. Country-wide, car lot movement o f 22 important vegetables and fruits wasabout 7,000earsheaviertoFeb­ ruary o f this year than in the same month last year. Heavier shipments o f early truck crops from Florida end the extreme Southwest were reported by the United States Department o f Agriculture, mm, C&Trie Jr Brownell, Indian Riffle ■Road, was awarded a full judgment for $2,760 on her cross-petition against The Realty Securities Corp,, Miami, Fla., b y a jury in Compton Picas Court, Fri '.ay afternoon follow- |fag a trial which lasted two days. The [ ju ry ' reached its’ verdict at 5 p, m. , after deliberating an hour, I The M iam i'real estate firm bad sued her fo r $9,000, alleged due on two promissory notes for $5,000 and $4,- ■000, secured by mortgage. The defen- ] dantj however, charged fraud and J filed a counter suit, asserting that the real estate agent who sold her certain property in Miami, Fla., during the “ boom” there had made misrepresent ations to her concerning the locatin'! o f ’the land, she hail brought , “ She claimed that she purchased the property under the impression it Was } located bn. Northeast Miami A v jv [ along the Dixie Highway hut that she later learned that the lots were situ­ ated in another part o f the city on- [ Northwest Secohd Aye. a less desir­ able location. The real estate- firm had Sold one Of Ithe lots to her and in her croai-peti- i tion she demanded ,to be reimbursed, fo r .the full amount o f money she had paid in .her original investment, less money she had realized from the sale [ o f the one lot. Attorneys W. L. Miller and Marcus, McCallister represented her in the Ic a s e .■ Men’s BUck bt Tan BfucSet Ori ford. Goodjrc*rWeltconfaUttion.- RubberHeeLi* « i*Pifmt Xeubcf One-sfr»p. * H**L An tmuml shie­ ld thRioWprior. tofiust*' Pitcrt Ufthir One- 3 f>. ftttkwWt sod comfoi* * to wear. smt 4 - 8 . Boys'BlsckOrTinOxford G o b i tear Welt coftstruction. Rubber led, S iu t iy fy <f^ 0 9 Infants* Patent Bluchet Oxford.! CreatedV»mw. I/rirjt-fl fix.Uf i 9l.fi Women’! foil Fashioned Hotkey in ill Je*4;ngSprirtg.SJwdei, * $8$ sprit Women’s Full Fsihtoned Bure Thrisd Silk jjottciy, All Pepulit Shades. §».*♦ spair......... Great Increases in urban population in the east are resulting In greater re­ quirements fo r fluid milk, A# tbs Middle West ships increasing quanti­ ties o f cream, manufacture o f butter and cheese tends to move into sections where dairying is less intensively developed. . Says Sana: The value o f * grab**! fo r leadership depends entirely upon . where the leader is going. Approximately 500 children a year are injured through playing with blasting caps. About 80 per rant o f these accident* occur in rural or semi- rural districts. ♦•Dewtiaai, wJuti ft 9m mt V* under the cheek; of reason* i» very agt to degenerate tote emthusiasin,” -^-JosephAddMwn.- This season calls fo r unusual cau­ tion in the purchase o f alfalfa seed. This crop was relatively small last year and correspondingly high prices offer greater inducement than usuil for dealers to offer unadapted seed. Says Sam; Be eamui what y** laugh at. The chained eoonteaaara cf the hearty tougher to sometimes- funnier than the object of his mirth, [ .......... ....... : Spring fashions, says a tentative? prophecy, will Include “ * variety o f materials o f interesting weave and glorious colors. However, indications are that all materials will be less glossy and all color# less luminous.” • ’ ’There are men like that In the dust o f a riot they Ionic like statues. A t ordinary times they are scarecrows made o f old frock coats stuffed with | straw,"—Anatolo France, as quoted f by Jean Jacques Brousson. § “ Green leafy” vegetables' are held | to be the most important and yet the § most frequently omitted from average menu. the | From the days o f Babylon’s su- | premacy, lime-rich soils have been | high producing soils and the,homes | BABY CHICKS FROM BLOOD TESTED STOCK W e are book ing orders f o r early chicks 'and now is the time to put in your order. Custom hatching dpne as usual. Write fo r circular. N0RTHUPHATCHERY * R. F. D. No. 1 Yellow Springs, Ohio , o f rich and- powerful peoples. •^'iMmiinmnmniiiimniiiii...... imiiiimmiimMiiimm..... .......................................................iiiiirniiimitiiiiiimmiiiirf? Study Fertilization Of Com In Ohio Experimental Plots To Bp Establishd In Many Counties ThU Year Extension tests fo r ths purpose o f i determining and demonstrating tto ! most, offectvie and profitable methoi o f fertilizating com in Ohio, will be undertaken during the coming season, by the agricultural extension service o f the Ohio State University, - Corn-growers in a large number o f Ohio counties will be asked to co­ operate in the experiments, by plant-, fag plots o f porn which will be given RUPTURE EXPERT HERE E . J. Meinbardi, o f Chicago, till Iwell-known Rupture Shield Expert will personally be at the Miami Hotel, Dayton, Ohio, on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, March 26th and 27th, flom 10:00 A, M. io 4:00 P. M,daily, _NOTICEti-iOnly gentlemen are In­ vited to call at this time as special ar­ rangements will be announced later |for women and children, Mr. Meinhardi says: . “ The Meinhardi Rupture Shield” will not only retain the Rupture per­ fectly, but it exercises and strengthens the weakened muscles—thereby con­ tracting the opening it) i0 days on the average case, usually given instan­ taneous relief, withstanding all strain regardless o f thp size or location o f {the Rupture, ~ “ The Meinhardi Rupture Shield” has no understraps. It fa also perfect- ly sanitary and practically indestruct­ ible and can be worn while bathing. 4 %r& 4 ast Nervousness and Other ailments which promptly disappear after the Rupture is properly retained. I Please do not write asking for litewtW6 *»• he fitted by mail, as j this Is lmossible. Every case must be soon personally} therefore, I visit this section from time to time. There is ,1 customers' that I have fitted hers during the past five years are invited to call for fa- Inaction fo r Which there wtii he no JNriw* note the above dates and :*5 Bnsmess de- mands prevent stopping at any other { city in this section, m ils visit is for Ifli™ ffiSf J‘ Meinhardi Chkago ^ ' 1661 Ave., [ Springfield, i Ojhio. Comer High and Limestone. #> y> ar> y.csi- Easter; hions at W ren ’s! Smart women have accepted W ren 's'as a logical fashion center~and now turn to our complete EaBter assortments fo r apparel o f definite style personality and distinction. Ensembles! $ 29-75 New versions for spring Interpret the ensemble fa flat preps arid (weed combinations—flat crepe and prints—or two* sharps o f georgette. Daring color Combinations fa fifaitoy or contrasting tones lend an added appeal. Other* $ 18.00 to $ 125 * N ew Coats! 50 Charming collar and cuff treatments mark the -pew coats as definitely smart for this season. Kasha, kashmlrolla, covert, rep, or broadcloth models are trimmed 1with pelf throws pr capee, flat fur collars, or soft far bows, Other* $ 29,75 to $ 79.50 Easter Dresses at $ 15 * and $ 25 . The vogue for th6 mote feminfae type of dfesses, this season makes the new soft colors inevitable, as wall as the flattering graceful draplhg of these new flat crepe, georgette, chiffon, and novelty print dresses. Flares, tiers, and pleats, are all shown, and are enhanced by*clever bits of trimming, bows or ornaments. Others $39.60 to $79.50, WREN’S—FOURTH FLOOR-CORNER BLDG, Boys’ Suits *50 With $ivo Pair. Knickers rifld Tattersall Vest f Tailored of exceptionally smart spring womens,— smoothly ffaJshed passlmerea, small ribbed herringbone^ and other dependable fabrics, ' 0ECOND FLOOR-ANNEX ' • Girls’ Coats $ 5.95 $ 14.95 Sizes H to 6 Sim 71 to U Tweeds and navy regulation styles with detachable far collar* for tim 7 to U year old mbs. Tweeds and navy cheviots, neatly tailored, fo r. 2 fa 6 yew boy* or girls. Tam to faateh, $1.69. Third Ftow—Ctonte# BMg. Men’s Spring Two Pants $ ' j Q *50 Suits and Topcoats * * . ♦ * * 0 ? pj^tinwitii tM vm m w m {fi*m Wr$n% *** nv