The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CKDAJtVIPJC HERALD. FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1915 RtT'OJiT OF CONDITIO* OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OF XENIA, IN THE UTATfc qf OHIO AT THE 0 L 0 *¥ OF JftWHiM ON 31 . 1 * 3 * IBiiirrTf iHitriet Xi»« ft AN rrs Eutu »»(J ttlUCWBi# ................................................... ................. JvwftraJt* ............................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ; V' V.,' .............. falMN Nttftii Uwsrswaet oMIttUM1!1- u!ri<'t 4ufJ,3f tuJly gW.Uni.tu........... awtur w*. mm oum Muew a»'i WKiititi.a STi/ST, 55 15.18 1115 , 238 ,W 2nl;7T3.%R 28.588 88 Nwmiwt M u g 3)1,5»«.«8. Fatmujo *n-a T.«*.ucg, 35,088.83 .......-....................... » u ‘Ml 83 « -"*• ,”*’ t m ta u u . . . . . . 1,883.39 . . . . . . 4,500,M . . . . . . . 1 , 855.38 ........ .’iWBG.filiO.iiO 1U wt « with r#»Nir»l Kcwive iwik Cub I* \ «lt *iul b*Wiue will* other bgnVi ........ •.........- ............. * Oui«M* *mt *. other csili lun> ........*4 w\z:,‘ryr' ltytieytiw. fund, with t\ H Tttas’ircr and duo froc l . Is. H aiiww iHhtr iw ii ........................... ......................... ......................... *-• TOTAT. ASFKI3 ..........*........................ *........................... LIABILITIES „ „ . Lomgud <J*pc*ttf, e3?c81 U, S. InUWiiiutMt (krauts, {tthUe /nut's. aud deposits of (ifiict Iwillw ............ . ..........................., > • . I’utiUi* land* of Signs, couniicj, siltool dislri'.ls, « . . . . . . r j satiillvisions or icuatrlpalIHra ..........••••■■................................ . Vnltol Butt* tiototmnent and rusiai savlno dcpasits — •" Iltpooits cf «)*r hanks, sr.cltnll;;g itsiiLta rashlers chirks o.,.»..u.iili.p ........ Total of Item* 15 to 181 (a) SacuireJ l)y plcdgo of loans and,or invesuaents ».* 138,4 j 8. o < |b) Not secured by j >I ci I;; b of loans aiu!;oc luvestfuouts .. 1,310,993.03 RBPOKT OF HALE ■I Monday, January-7, 1935 Springfield Live Stock Salon Co. HOGS—Receipt* 000 head. 200*275 llw. — ......... . —8.00 @ 8.15 275 lbs. up . . . ---------—.7.75 <g) 8.00 180-200 lbs, ..— 100-180 lb*. ...... 140-100 l b * . ------ 120440 lb*.......... 100-120 lbs. . T i g * ---------------- Stags ---------—- Sows ---------------- ...31,193,233.81 53,243.83 1,841.91 Fladgpd: .7.75 # 8.00 ■ ._«„7,5Q # 7 .8 0 1 . * .—6.00 & 7.00 j —— 5.60 @ 6.50 ____ -5.00 <g> 0.00 | — *4.50 @ 6.00 — -5.00 down 4 — 4.50 @ 7,00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 05. Top — — -------- *8.75 Good to choice *****__—7,00 @ 8,50 Medium ------------------------ 5.00 @ 7,00 Culls _*_*— *—**—* 5.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 74 head. Steers **—-***-**—* »—*5.00 @ 7.00 Medium steers **— .****8,50 @ 5.00 Heifers, best **—*******6.50 • Medium heifers ********4,00 @ 5.00 j Stock heifers ___— — 3.00 @ 4.00 , 320,093.34 'F a t cows „ — *_*— 3.00 <§> 4,50 ,31,roc,ooo.ao i banners ***—***-******1,50 @ 2.50 : Bulls -------------- — ----------2.75 @ 4.76 ------------------ ------- - - - * ■ •* W5-090.00 |MUk cows ---------------- 200.00 @ 45.00 urH“’s ....................... *............... *...................— tp* SHEEP & LAMPS—Receipts 101 hd. (esrludlug rediscounts) 281,009,00 .31,334,402.20 (i>) TOTAL DEPOSITS ................... Circulating note* outstanding ...... ........ . ■ -........ Other UablUUea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... CAPITAL ACCOUNT: Ot*a»$n stock, WOO snares, par 3100.00 per slwro ...........................SJOMOO.OO Surplus .............................................................................................. CatUvidod profit*—mi ........... ............................................ .'a Hoaetfea for contlngenclca ...................................... , . -o.uai.ta TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOPNT ................................ ........ - ............. . TOTAL LIABILITIES .................................... ................................... MEMORANDUM*. Loans .and investments I’ledjsed to Secure LiaWIitlcs United State* Government obligations, direct unitor rully guaranteed Otiier bonds, storks, and sc 90,000.00 212.08 ! TOTAL PLEDGED (a) Against circulating notes outstanding ........... . fb) Against TJ. S. Government and postal savings deposits ,.. ,.; (c) Against publlo funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or inumclpallUcs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60,000.60 00,000.00 141,580.90 (i) TOTALL PEDGED ......................................................... ............... 3 281,500.00 STATE OP OHIO, COUNTY OP GREENE, SS: * • I, B. O. Wead, CasIUer of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweat that tlio above state­ ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. O, WEAD. Cashier, Sworn to and subscribed before tno this 7th day of January, 1035.' DOltm-MeCOllMiCK MOUTON, Hotajty PUblie Correct—-Attest: H. B. Eavey Henry C, Flynn. Mary Little Die# , Directors. JANUARY RUG SALE . ASTOUNDING VALUES! A Variety of Colors and Patterns ThrM 9x12—347.50 Wiltons ......................................................... 339.50 Twtf 9x12—336.50 American Orientals .......................................$27.50 Three 9x12—345.00 Axmlnaters .............. ......332.50 One 9x12—332.50 Axmlnsters—seconds ....................................323.50 Six 9x12—,332.50 Heavy Axmlnsters ....................................,...324.95 Five 9x12—322.50 Velvets .......... 519.95 Three 8 ft., 3 In.XtO ft, 6 In.—$27.50 Axmlnisters ....... .....322,50 One 7t„ 6 inx9 ft.—322.50 Axmlnisters ......... .......................318,50 One 7 ft., 0 Inx9 ft.—318.50 Velvet ...........................................315.50 One 6x9—317.50 Wilton Velvet ................................................316.50 Three 9x12 Vatloon ...........: . . . . ................................................$10.85 Four 9x12 Two Tone-Jute .................. ........................................$.9.85 Two 6x9 Two Tono June ....... / ...............................................$.6,45 BUY NOW!------ SAVE TAX ! Central Rug and Linoleum Co. 42 East Main St. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO NOTICE W e Have been appointed agents for tHe AHis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Makers of ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT Quality Equipment at Low Price. Gordon Bros. Garage 30 East Second St. Xenia, O. UBIKO LIFE GUARDFEDS Wholesale and Retail on Tankage and Hominy Also Line of Middlings, Bran, Oil Meal, Soy Bean, Alfalfa Meal, Salt and Other Feeds.. Always in the market for Corn, Wheat and Oats DAILY MARKET ON HOGS W e quote, on Cattle, Calves end Sheep NO COMMISSION CHARGE CUMMINGS S i CRESWELL Phones: Yard 78— Store 100 Cedarville, Ohio Carroll-Binder Co. Xenia* Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products T IR ES and BATTER IES Tank Deliveries to all , i «. f Parts of the County Telephone 18 Tops --------- -— ___________8.75 Medium and fe e d e r s -------6.60 @ 8.00 Fat sheep *-----— 3.00 down Breeding ewes - _— ____3.00 @ 7,00 Prices in the hog division continued the upward trend. Trading was act­ ive on all grades and weights, The days top o f $8.15 was paid freely on all good and choice 200 to 600 lbe. averages. Desirable 180 to 200 }bs. weights moved within the range o f $7.75 to $8.00. Selected 160 to 180 lb.-kinds: turped at $7.50 , to $7,80.. Light weights cashed at $6.00 to $7.00. The sow trade Was about steady with a week'ago. Best smooth light weights sold upward to $7.00, Cattle prices wefe strong to 50 cents higher than last Monday. Odd lot^ o f steers sold up to $6.10, while best heifers topped at $6.25. Well finished steers and heifers were eligible to sell higher,' Vealers moved on a steady to strong basis with good and choice kinds selling downward from $8.75. Fat lambs were, in demand with good and choice fed Iambs scoring $8.75 for the days top. THEATRE NOTES Scores o f families in Cedarville and this community will drive to Spring- field to enjoy the latest screen h it o f Will Rogers/ “ The County Chairman,’' which is to play at the. Regent theater one week, starting Saturday, January 12. Manager George Bauer believes this newest Rogers hit—which critics| proclaim to be his bet yet—will” establish a new attendance record and is preparing to handle the big crowds promptly and courteously, employing additional ushers and doormen. “ The County Chairman” brings Will .Rogers to his millions o f friends .in a role perfectly suited to his hu­ man, loveable character. He plays the part o f a small .town lawyer who gets himself all mixed up in county politics. ' The story is an interesting one and with Will Rogers the producers have cast such favorites as Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser, Mickey Rooney, Berton Churchill, Frank Melton, Stepin Fetchit and many Other prominent screen stars, Kent Taylor is in love with Evelyn Venable, who plays as the daughter o f Berton Churchill, Taylor and Churchill become political enemies when both run fo r the office o f county prosecuting attorney. Will Rogers conducts Taylor’s campaign, serving as “ The County Ghairman.” The way Will kisses the babies, passes out free cigars and employes every other known political trick to get young Taylor votes creates just one continuous laugh. Stepin Fetch- in throws a “ wrench in the works” however, but to reveal more would tell too much o f the story to make the picture enjoyable for you. Plan Larger Ohio Corn, Grain Show A Third More Donors Support Annual University Farm Week Grain Exhibit Prospects are excellent fo r a big­ ger and better exhibit at the Ohio State Corn and Grain Show to be held again this year during Farmers’ Week, January 28 to February 1, at the Ohio State University, Columbus. R. D. Lewis, secretary of the Ohio Seed Improvement Association, one o f the sponsors o f the show, an­ nounces an increase in the number and value o f premiums offered fo r the more important classes o f grain, There are 44 classes listed ‘ in the -premium list, just published, fo r the twcnty-seVenth annual show. ! A third more donors are contribut­ ing premiums this year, and the number o f advertisements in the premium list is double that o f last year, Lewis states. Along with the corn and grain show thtTO will lie held the seventeenth annual farm equipment exhibit, ar­ ranged by the department o f agri­ cultural engineering at the university. AU exhibits are to be set up in Ives Hall, Entrance applications must be re­ ceived by Thursday, January 24, and exhibits must arrive by 2 p. m,, Sat­ urday, January 26. RJWIQVCD UNIFORM INTIRNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By HEY. V. a . STlTilWATEi'., u I). Mvrnber pf r»euUy. Moody Bibio _ Institute i it Chicago.) M. WeatoraNowonawtrUnion.______ Leiaon for January 13 PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION LESSON TEXT—Matthgw I Peter *:&, ft. GOLDEN TEXT— Ana Simon Peter answered and said, Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Ilyina God.—Matthew 16:16. PRIMARY TOPIC— lloW Peter Pleased Jesus, JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter's Great An­ swer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- (C— What It Means to Confess Christ. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—What Think Te of Chrietr The disciples lmd been with the Lord for several years. They had heard his wonderful words and witnessed Ms mighty works. Various opinions were extant about him. Since Jesus was soon to go to the cross, it was neces­ sary for the disciples to have a defi­ nite and true conception of him, In order to help them into the right con­ ception he provoked this confession from Peter,' aft. the spukesmnn of the group o f disciples. 1. Peter's Confession (vv. 13-10). L Row provoked (v. 13). Two ques­ tions put to the disciples called forth this great confession, a. Who do men say that the Son o,f Man is? (v. 13). He first inquired for the opinion of the people concerning him. It is not enough to think that he was a gr(eat teacher. Hud he been con­ tent with tilts, he would bot have been molested at Jerusalem, for this the Jews willingly acknowledged. If was his persistent claim to be the God-Man, the Messiah, the Son of God, that sent him to the cross. b. Who say ye that 1 ara?-(v. 15). This question involved the personal opinion of the disciples. To be able to tell what others think of Jesus Is not enough; there must he definite, correct, and personal belief In him. Belief and character are inseparably united. 2. What Peter’s confession involved Cv, 16). (t was his Messiahshlp and Deity. The burning question of the - hour Is, “What think ye of Christ?” It Is a question tlmt must be answered by every one, 3. Christ’s commendation of Peter (v, 17), He pronounced him blessed. He was truly blessed, for he both pos­ sessed and confessed Christ His con­ fession' showed his touch with the Heavenly Father, II. Tht New Body, the Church, An­ nounced by Christ (vv, 18-20). At this juncture Christ declared, his Intention of bringing Into existence's new body, Peter was tc bnve a dis­ tinguished place In this body. He de­ clared that Peter should be a founda­ tion atone in his. Church. Christ Is the chief corner stone upon which the Church (a built. Christ's person and Messiahshlp- were confessed by peter, and on this rock, the truth confessed, is laid the foundation o f fee apostles and prophets (Bpb. 2:20). Ho further declared that association In this new body cohld not be broken by death, for the -gatesr of Hades should not prevail against ft III. The Cross the Way to the Throne (vv. 21-28), . From that time Jesus began to show unto bis disciples that be must go unto Jerusalem, to suffer many things, to be killed and railed again the third day. This, indeed,- Startled the disciples. They did not as yet realize tlmt re­ demption was to be accomplished through the sufferings o f the cross. So unwelcome was this announcement that Peter said, "This shall not be unto thee." Peter later saw through this darkness to the glory of the hill tops. A new hope then filled his breast (I Pet i:8 , 4). Christ’s victory through death Is yet a stumbling block to many. Many are stumbling over the dqptrlne o f salvation through the sufferings of the cross. Salvation by blood Is hated by the devil. IV. Ths Grand 'Objective of the .Members of ths Church (I Pet 2:5, 0), It’ ts the highest ambition of every Christian to become a working part of Christ’s glorious Church, which has as its supreme design the showing forth of the glory of God. It Is this that beckons the believer on to the highest and best In life. No higher motive can actuate anyone than to make manifest the glory of God, The Church, God’s spiritual house, has the living Christ as its chief corner stone and head, .Be­ cause of their relationship to him, the believers are living stones, deriving their prccinusnesi from him. While ths world saw no beauty or comeliness In Christ, God esteemed him precious and esteems every believer precious be­ cause of his vital union with Christ. Find Much Watte O f Alfalfa Seed Experiments $how Rate* of 10 to 12 Pounds an Acre Are Right Belt*? I p , Cbriit The condition oi salvation Is that kind of belief In Jesus Christ which authenticates Itself In repentance for the past and an amendment of life for the future,—L. L. Noble. Ths Soul’s Aspirations The Immortality of this life makes men yearn for a better country. The soul o f man, ths mark o f the Creator upon his creature, should make him long for that heavenly city. The soul Is too big to be satisfied away from God, A lot o f alfalfa seed is wasted in Ohio each year. Although seeding rates o f 20 to 25 pounds an acre are frequently recom­ mended, farm experience and experi­ ment station trials in Ohio point to 10 or 12 pounds as the best seeding rate on most soils. This information Is contained in a publication entitled “ Alfalfa in Ohio,” now being distributed by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. The bulletin, over a hundred pages long, sums up the results o f more than a score o f years o f experimental work in Ohio with the crop. Seed rates o f over 10 pounds an acre gave no increase in yields of hay, and indeed, even an increase from iVz pounds to 10 increased the yield only 4 per cent, it is stated in the bulletin. Neither does thick seeding lead to a higher percentage o f leaves, or to a more valuable hay, The same ap­ pears to be true as to the protein contents o f crops seeded at different rates. Eight pounds are as little as one would usually care to risk sowing under even the most favorable condi­ tions, and if 15 pounds will not give a satisfactory stand, there is ho use in throwing still more seed away, concludes the bulletin. , Owing to the current shortage o f alfalfa and other legume seeds, it is expected that farmers will be more economical in their use next spring, in the opinion o f C. J. Willard, one o f the authors o f the bulletin. Balliv* la Yemrttlf Too Soberly and with clear eyes believe your own time and place, There Is not, and there never has been, a bet ter time or a better place to live In NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Florence N, Arthur, Deceased. «, i Notice Is hereby given that Howard Arthur has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate 6f Florence N. Arthur, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 3rd day Of December* 1934. 8. C. WRIGHT* Judge of the Probate Court* i Green* County, Ohio. MAN WANTED fo r Rawleigh route o f 800 families. - Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. OHL-348-SA, Freeport* Dl. > WANTED:*+•Representative to look after our magazine autixcrlptlon intereits In CedarvUle, O., and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good port of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each faU and winter for magazines. Oldest agency In TJ. S. Guaran­ teed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and: foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business In whole or spare time. Address MOORK-COTT- KELI,, Ine„ Wayland Boad, North Cohocton, N. Y. LOANS for general farm purposes are made at cost by the Miami Valley Production Credit Association, a non­ profit cooperative organization. The interest rate is 5 per cent a year. Local Representative, F, B. Turnbull, Cedarville. (4t) ' For Sale—I will sell the^ residence o f the late Rosa Stormont. Private bids will be received. Roger Stormont, Executor, 606-8 Harriet Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Elizabeth C. Blair, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Mary J. McMillan has bqen duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Eliza* beth C. Blair, deceased, late o f Cedar­ ville, Greene County, Ohio.; Dated this 13th day o f November, 1034.. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, ’ Greene County, Ohio. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. Local Representative Wanted No Experience Needed Man who can call tm farmers and sell them complete line o f products including Feeds for Livestock* Radios, Washing Machines, House and Barn Paint* Hand Tools, China W a r e , Silverware, Aluminum Kitchen Ware, Aladdin Lamps •and other items. No selling experience necessary. We traih you in sales and service work. Farm experience or knowledge o f livestock helpful. Car necessary. Large weekly com­ mission gives you chance to earn splendid income. Exclusive closc- to-home territory. We are 50 year old* million dollar company. Write for full information. Tell us about yourself. E. V . MOORMAN, President Dept. 326* Quincy, 111. R AW Furs REEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Bennie Sparrow Elm St. C e d e r v ilU , O. PHONE: 18t CATTLE SALES ARE INCREASING Monday** **!• w m tbe lorgeet oalile 1 Mil* to ffe* hiatory pf this auction. Mere buyer* are (attracted te tM* market each week. We invite your InapeeHow. BALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co* Sherman Are. Pkoae: Mala S35-J SpringMM* Ohte Public Sale! I will sell the 7-room Eugenie, Jobe property* just off Xenia Avenue, Yellow Springs, 0 ., on Saturday* January 26, 1935 AT IG A . M. • AT THE COURT HOUSE, XENIA, OHIO Property very desirable and appraised, at $1,500, and must bring two-thirds. ’ , * TERMS::—10 per cent on day of sale and balance on delivery of deed. For inspection of property call ED. DEAN, Executor Phone 2 on 34,, Clifton Exchange SPRINGFIELD Business Directory Acme Spring and Wheel Service 220 E. Columbia St. Phone: M-2116—-Night: C-1735-W SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Prompt, Efficient Service— A11 Types of Wheels Repaired—Bumpers Straightened and Repaired. . " SACHS* BROS., Inc. ~ , . Harry Sachs, Manager 64 In Arcade Phone: M-436 CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING ; 16 Years in Same Location " S m iN G ^ I jb FE J^ IL S iR CO. Phone: Center 2258-W—Reverse Charges We remove Dead Stock—Our Trucks Will Call Promptly CLEAN—RESPONSIBLE—SANITARY SERVICE Veterinarians can examine dead stock at our plant. Springfield Welding and Supply Co. 128 N. Spring St* Phone: Main 401S Welding Equipment, Welders Supplies, Lincoln Arc Welders, Frames Straightened, Motor Blocks, Crankcases, Etc. Welded. * , r ’ * ^ ” ’ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. Mornings and Evenings by Appointment Phone: Center 2818 Fahien-Tehan Bldg. WHEN YOU THINK OF FINE FURS THINK OF 44 S. Limestone St. D E L IN A N O S FURRIER Phone M-2097 JOS. C. O’BRIEN Established Over 49 Years 1002 E. High St. Phone: Center 375 MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Shot Guns, Mens* Suits and all Other Articles o f Value. , We also Pay Cash for Old Gold. Rich’s Pawn Shop 234 E. Main St* ■* Phone: M -47I2 Dr. Benn P. Rathbun LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate. 20 Yeats in Springfield New Location—>182-183 Bookwaiter Bldg. Phone: C-1912-J— Rea. Phone: M-2403 RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, LUMBAGO, POOR CIRCULATION Thia Ad and $1.00 la good fo r one Treatment at the Bath Parlora in King Building—31 S. Fountain Ave. Evening Treatments by Appointment. ~ Call Main 507-J J, D. FELLABAUM, RUTH E. MINTER, Battlecreek Trained Battlecreek Trained, R. N. ANN McNALLY SHOP "^ 122 Wait High St. K . of C. Bldg. Clearance Sale o f Ureases SPORTS—AFTERNOON—DINNER PRICES FROM $16.75 to $29.75 Costume Jewelry DR. R. E. NED, Optometrist Wren** —Fourth Floor Phone: Madia 681 EYES EXAM INED ------- GLASSES FITTED Uae Your Charge Account FORSALEANDWANTMSPHYBK n g ! i % the J i » this ] * O . Okie •'•*; t ■. c t e a n c v s c o: n< D w rc T* Pt C: iy just 500, an ce 11 se .Hi Di C< c t r - ’ • * it Cc who . vjjoj i Ob “ f l be. eej ■i i , y o f ¥ ■ ne1 .«g8.g..» is th{ • St£ 5 -W Oc’ am 3 tha ■ , „ , j ■ Lie o f pre 4 3 6 we. fev m o liei i **■ -a• o f . the . ball p t .y / • t. cor. ■ COU1 \ • O . mei. and 0 1 5 recc to < Con 4,iigngl accc the yea! cuto H beer sear. will depa indu> part Engi will cutiv that and Im state inclu meet Medi. Wall; secon Jan. Chirc Hons annul ers o and i Hotel c. idg. 197 375 712 eld >N 97-J . N. ftwgrtgi dg. C. / creek day u 181 a mei Board ed pr< Altai Week. Com follow Georg Dr. A 1 physic dog * Court I laon, f Mrnm " fl"