The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

§MW»sieCi STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT AUDITOR OF STATE BUREAU OF INSPBCTION AND SUPERVISION OF PUBLIC OFFiCBS Financial Report of the Board of Education „ , F«ar Fiscal Year Hading December 31st, 1929 Cedarville Towiutitip Rural School District, titMM County RECRUITS REVENUE: Taxwi—Lpcal Levy (exclusive o f 2,65 M ills lev y ) Bond In tere st and Sinking Fund ---------7,444,08 All ottxer purposes ------------------------------- 18,420,04 Taxes—Proceeds of distribution of 2.65 mills levy 11/786.37 TOTAL TAXES ..... .............................. ,$37.650 40 Interest from State on Irreducible Debt 65*81 Depository I n te r e s t______ __________________ _ 92.34 State Aid for Education Equalization I I ” ! ! 650.00 Tuition from other Districts * ___________ _____ ■ 2,477.00 Miscellaneous—Other Text Books „_____________ „ l ’ 293,44 TOTAL REVENUE ..... ....................„........ ' BALANCE, JANUARY 1st, 1920; > General F u n d --------------- -------------- :_____„________ $ 785.61 Bond Interest and Sinking Fund ___________ ____ 43.07 m HIE CEDARVJLLE HERALD, JANUARY SI, 1030 LOCAL AND PERSONAL T l » Herald and Ohio Bu te Journal ‘ for one year a t $4.95, Mias the meaning o f Love- Patience and serving dellcios* refrasbcisat* sincerity. After -the regular business 5 furnishing maay'juggsSng; games and was dispersed with Mrs. J , S. West, contests daring ^ tvipfeg,' ffes read a Journal “Methodist Go$sip’, | musfe for the evening nm# famished which was very humorous, Rev, Gun -1 by the Methodist BpiawpU nett spoke a few words of apprecl»*forchestra. Everyone departed at a 1 f - \ ,r~z ----- 1■ 1 ■' tion for this affair. And Mr. White a : very late hour, appreciating very and : Ohio will honor four representatives. reau, 4-II clubs and a Farmers' Club, member of Jamestown Fiivjc'to church ‘much the delightful entertainment by gave a short talk. The committee, in 3 the committee and Mr, and Mr*, charge proved themselves very able, j Jones. CONFERHONORSONFARM HOMEMAKERSAT FARMERS' WEK Mi** L w i^ A ^ g h t e r (jf Mr. qu ite;of its highest type o f rural woman-j M s, Pottorf, in addition to her •“ v?8pk.'hut IS reported im -t hood February tJw.Qhi 9 ,£Jtote 1 duties within her own home, lias been p oving, ! University at ‘ M . that j Sunday School superintendent and ' ~u » , • - ! time public racdgnitian and the title j teacher, Farm Bureau director, presi- i« e W. M, fc>. of the First Presby- j “Master Farm Homemaker” will be! dent of her county Home Extension ; terian church was entertained yester- awarded to % Ryerson, ; day afternoon a t the home of Mrs. j Havana; Mia* LaaflariuTlsecger, Irwin; Susan Haima. j Mrs. J , C, Pottorf, Salem, and Mrs. iBf. B , Miller, Stuibury. The recogni- $42,229.68 Council, a public speaker and a com­ munity leader, Mrs. Miller, left a widow in 1920, managed her own farm for six yearB, 'gave her two young eons musical TOTAL BALANCE $ 828.68 92.00 420,00 TOTAL RECEIPTS and BALANCE _______________ TRANSFERS TO SINKING FU N D ................................. DISBURSEMENTS A—PERSONAL SERV ICE ; ~- ADMINISTRATION— • 1, Members Board of Education___ _______ 2. Clerk --------- . . I . ............................................. 3-14. All other Administration Salaries ' and W ages'----- -JL ---------------------------- .„ 2,916,66 INSTRUCTION— . 15-29. Principals, Teachers, e t c .___________.__$19,075.02 AUXILIARY AGENCIES— 36, Employes for Transportation of Children „$ 1,222,00. OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT— 42-44. Janitors, Engineers & Other Employes $ 1,002.50 SPECIAL SERVICES— 50. Other Special S e rv ic e s___ ______________ $ 5.00 TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE B—SUPPLIES: 1. Administration Office ---------------------------------$• 178.16 2, Motor Vehicles. Used in Transportation of Pupils 778.73 4. Text B o o k s ---------- !--------------------------------------- 1,073.41 $43,058.26 131.25 Word has been received here that tion banquet will take place in con- musical Miss Eloise Farquhar, primary teach- j nection- with the eighteenth annual ?rajninff cared foran invalidsistor- er, who suffered a broken limb la s t ! Farmers’ Week Program pf the Uni- j in. law a’nd found ti to tb ' week, is improving at her home in ' versity, m iaw anu xouna time to serve on tne London ■ -1 , . . - |school board, teach Sunday School, and .________ _____ . j Thej title is sponsored by- The ibe active in home extension, Red Cross Cnllere elnseH TnoRdn« „/ j Farm®?’®Wife, national magazine for and Parent-Teacher Association work.. fc iaa tE ftr sks sz zzzsrszsz ni ?”—*■*•*-— - * return for the opening of the second the Agricultural Extension Service of c®,v.e ,the tltle thls. year’ 8 comrmttee «. i* . ^ r i t yn, n , . p ; p ; ; ! a M S M X f i l s Hr. ma M,e. J . t a , Howell, ■*»- F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner , , . . . R^ ry o ell, of to be designated in Ohio. this place celebrated their golden j groups are b?ing named this year wedding anniversary last Sunday at '2 1 other states, the home of their daughter, Mrs Ralph Perkins, in Xenia. m $25,333.18 6. Other Educational ' 8. Gas ___________ _____________ __________ ______ .9. Fuel — ------- -------- 1— ------- . ' 10. Janitors _______________ ______________ ____ 13, Other _________________ _______ _____________ TOTAL SUPPLIES ................... — --------- G—MATERIALS FOR MAINTENANCE: 1, Buildings .and Grounds -----------------------—. —$ 2. Equipment and Fu rn itu re -------------------- -— 3, Motor Vehicles Used in Transporting Pupils — TOTAL MATERIAL FOR MAINTENANCE- D—EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENTS: ■ 5. Recreeational —-------- ----------------------------------5 z-. .TOTAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENTS —_ E—CONTRACT AND .OPEN CRDER..SERVICE; 1. Repairs Administration Buildings -----------------$ 4. Repairs Motor Vehicles-Used in Transporting • Pupils _______*-------- -------------- -----------------— 378.80 181.29 1,046.23 H9.42 40.55 138.46 691.78 434.77 6.15 710.96 862.50 $ 3,856.59 $ 1,265,01 $ !!■ 6.15 10. Electricity — ----------- ----- ---------— ------------- 635.67 36.(0 65.00 292.00 25.00. ’8.04 ■ 748.82 $ 2,635.81 $ 748.8 $ 7,531.21 $ 1,350,00 >$42,726.87, * ■ 11. Telephone 12. Transportation of Pupils—Contract 14. Tuition Paid to. Other Districts ——--------------- 17. Advertising 2------------- * --------------------------------- 19. Other ______________________________ — TOTAL CONTRACT AND OPEN ' . .ORDER S E R V IC E ________— --------------• F—FIXED CHARGES AND CONTRIBUTIONS: . 5. Teachers Retirement Contribution — ----------- TOTAL FIXED CHARGES AND CONTRIBUTIONS ------- -------------------- - H—DEBT SERVICE; „ „ „„„ • 1. Bonds Maturing —------ $ 5.000.00 2 . Interest on Bonds — j .---- ,— -------------- — 2.531.25 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE —— -- ------- --------- I—CAPITAL OUTLAY: . 8, Motor Veh icles-------------- --------- -- ------------------- $ 1,350.00 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY ------- ---- ---- -------- TOTAL -D ISBURSEMENTS---------- ----------------- • , BALANCE, DECEMBER 31st, 1929— ^ . £ , >s- • , General Fund. - — ----- -— ---------- f TOTAL BALANCE : TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE-------- TRANSFERS TO . ASS r : _ . „ _____ __ ______ _________» » . » Accounts Receivable--------- -— ---------- '----------------- j^ A0-0.0 Inventory Supplies and Materials —-------— ------- 1 uiHMJJ ■Lands (Cost) —-----------------— ---------------- - .Buildings (C o st)-— , ---------------— - ..................... - in’Snnnh Equipment (Cost) -----------------------------------------009.00 TOTAL ASSETS ....................1-— r—------- LIABILITIES— , , . non nn Accounts P ayab le-----------------------------------—-------- ' ^rnpnnn 's tV ’ t EXG^ h oo l>D istrict1F7 6 ’ XddVess' Ce’darvill'e, Ohio, January 11, 1930. I certify the foregoing report to be correct. f W. J* TARBO a , Clerk* Board o t Eaucfttion** ber a s ' Mrs. Cunningham. She had “er, m0Ifler, aiea 8nc^ ^ ' ss Boerger teen resdiing at Zanesville where Undertook the ca re'o f seven younger .burial took ulace Tuesdav Sha is. sur si:ste;rs and brothers,. She sent all of f-Dr. O. P. Elias, president of the Men’s l i v ^ g 8 s c h o °l and three ofvBibje Class.^ The meeting waa th^n 5ifected,wi*b3the,iNavy-and'ft-daughfeet,^^ them: ttomigRumllege, She plan* to turned over to the Devotional. Lead- F*trw -Seretta -Talmidge of Coshocton, rdeVf,t6 l,et'' I.lfe’‘ wh?n leisare Permits, ’er, Mrs. H. M. Stormont, after singing *. ■ K - - A,w S-. sc^j; to spawog.'^f..orphaned children, the hymn “Blest Be the Tie,” the scrip- Stavt your bab^r chicks "bn -l^bi-ko leader !in church.Farm Bu-'ture was read from John, bringing, out Starting and Growing Ma&h; “For sale a t MfcCampbell^* Exchange.' . : -33 i:39 ' 43.058BS 131.25 $91,881.39 Mrs, McCullough, who has been making an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, has returned to her home in Seaman, Ohio. Mrs. Ryerson, after rearing her own TIMELY HINT PHONE Cedarville 148 Re*. Address Cor. Monroe & h a k e Sts,, Xenia * Some o f those wall paper jobs can family, is now mother as well as ,be done- now befon) the season n ish : grandmotheer, to five grandchildren coroes. for whom she is caring. For the past 36 years she has been sending children to school and means fo keep on until all the grandchildren have been through college, Ip. the meantime she f has been superintendent and teacher , of a,Sunday School, and active, in the A. B. McFARLAND. The reguldr meeting of the Re­ search Club will b e' Kdld Thuya*,*- 7 a w W“ VV “ ine February 6th at thiWmo' of ij'vs. ? ! ^ t h e Parent- A. Stormont. The meeting’ will be ^ at>bel; Association, the Federated an event in observance of*the tenth C^ 8’ * * * P am ers’ Insti* anniversary of the Club. - ‘ ________________ _ Miss .Boerger is one of only three Word has been received .here an- unmarried women in the country to nouncing the death of Mrs. Leota share of MaSter Farm IBome- G toss , whom many here will remem- ma" er' When she was 13 years old ■ her mother died >M- E . Golden Rule Circle Entertains I . The Golden Rule Circle, class No. 3 of the Methodist Episcopal church, entertained their husbands, the Men’s Bible Class and a number of other guests Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Jones with kind hospital­ ity opened their beautiful country home for this occasion. There were ninety present. This has been an annual affair for several years. The president, Mrs. Harold Brown opened the meeting by welcoming the guests. - The response was given by ! 10 advantages of UBIKO All-Mash Starting and Growing Ration n S J S ^ n w , f if, o fe8? 1*1 P.oaIt*ymen and farmers have adopted - lt al{c? AII-Mash Storting and Growing Ration for feeding baby ’ ®blc*f3 because it offers so many definite and proved advantages. Here are a few: FOR SALE—-A 350 egg Buckeye Incubator. ( Good condition and .only useditwo.-years!';;.Phone 12-191. >: m F f t F N T T H E A T R E . • t v 1 Springfield,O. One Week, Sterling Saturday, Feb. 1 ■ The regulator on the gas line south of town went out of commission.last Saturday morning and business houses and residences were without gas for several- houirs. -Those dependent on gas ■ .for heat had to visit among neighbors that had coM fires; - • When the.snow goes,off, We‘ are go- iipg to have a real slush which will call for? ;rubber, footwear,. .>We have cut prices <below-, the: usual January, clear- ahce’ to *move tlite-largest stock o f footwear to -be found in any store in the county. I t matters not whether you want footwear for old or young, the family. : C, A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xen ia.. . ■ PUBLIC SALE! Oil C. M, Kelso farm 3 miles northwest of Xenia on Fairground road Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1930 Commencing at 10:30 f 2 BLACK PERCHERON MARES—Coming*4 and 6, wt. 1630 and 1550 respectively. 31 CATTLE—T . B . Tested—25 head of Guernsey and Jersey Cows and heifers—mostly heavy springers. „ 4 SCOTCH SHORTHORN BULLS—7 to 11 mos. old. Sired by Rose- , wood Rodney 2nd out of Kilblean Beauty Cows. 103 POLAND CHINA HOGS-U0 Bred Gilts bred to farrow in March and April. These gilts have been carefully selected from prolific Z h e S The Big l5 s y Feeding Type Poland China. 40 Fall Shoato-. 1 Yearling Boar. 2 Spring Boars. 00 BRED EWES—To lamb in March- 40 BARRED ROCK COCKERELS AND PU LLET S -T h e famous “Pophain Strain” 3 Mammoth Toulouse Geese. A lot of choice Home-grown Mammoth Red G^°ver Seed| * tee from buckthorn or dodder, ' . . * * 15 bushels seed tom testing 95 percent germination. Alfalfa Hav; Baled Timothy; Baled Straw; Bundle Fodder, etc. TERMS CASH. ' Lunch on ®r0Mnds* Chas. M. Kelso, Jfames H. Hawkins Route S, Hcnia, Ohio Ralph Kentlig, Clerk. Walter, the five year old son o f’Mr. and j )R‘ b .\ Rugh Turnbull, underwent an ‘operation in-'Springfield 'Monday tor mastoid-, trouble.^ f'T lje boy. jips been, ill for some tima, ftnjl ,if{ ipakipg rapid improvement since the opei'gtipp; which War;perforified “by”Drl Hough, Springfield, and Dr. H. C. Schick of this place: ' ' ’ . forest Waddle Rents Murdock Garage "“•* t- *1 J- j - - ■ Fprpst. .Waddle, local dealer for the Chevrolet linp. pf cars,; i)as rented the R, A. c-Murdoek Garage, and moved: Monday'last. Mr. Waddle operated} the Hilltop Garage fo r several years F i mt’was forced to move whlmthfe prop-} erty was sold, , i>!* Weikert (k Gordon, Aucts, .................................................................................^ MAJESTIC RADIOS .................... .. ■ass The Radio Supreme - * CONSOLE MODELS $137.50and $169.50 Lkay Monthly Payments J E A N P A T T O N CedsfrillS) Ohio .............. HERALDWARTANDSSLEADSPAY' ■{ cungsterOperated For Mastoid -Trouble 7. Prevents leg weakness ala 1. A complete balanced ration! 2. No scratch grain necessary. 8. Develops b nced feather d.bamtery growth 4. getter growth _ . 9. Keeps chicks strong ’ and 5. Reduces labor uv feeding vigoyous 6. Cuts down mortality . 10. Economical ' ’ t ; Your' success with ’U biko ‘'Ail-fe'asH. and Growing tion is-assured _if you feed it according’to directions. ’ The manu- facturera stand bade of every pound We sell. You take no risk.* We can give you definite proof of wonderful results this feed pro* duces. It will develop strong, vigorous chicks with well-balanced feather growth, strong boned and rapid growers. Call us up__or. better yet, come m and get the facts. . McCAMPBELL’S EXCHANGE Phone 2 on 45 r i M l v O A H M a s l s S ta r tin g and GrowingR a tion rtne U biko M iixinc C ompany , Cincinnati, Ohio ftaken o f Union Grain, and oiW UBIKO World Record Focdo THE PIEHGES *“ THE PIERCES T HE coming of these versatile artists to this city will mark a red letter event in local entertainment events. The Pierces feature worthwhile playlets, and dramatic skits jn costume. Their program includes whistling duets, comedy songs, guitar and mandolin numbers, impersonations, magic and sleight-of-hahd work>. The Pierces have enjoyed popular favor with American audiences for the past fifteen Years. They are to appear here soon. % TUESDAY, FEBRUARY4,1930 Great News For Homemakers klllKHM % We Declare a Generous Dividend to Hundreds of Loyal Customers In and About Springfield E ve ry th in g Reduced Except contract lines TERMS easily arranged Springfield’s Premier Furniture Event 1 2 S I P East High Street