The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

THU C*DA*VU£* HBRAUU, JANUARY t l t 1930 n o r t h u p HATCHERY W# are n ow hatching and can take your order* for HIGH GRADE BLOOD t e s t e d c h ic k s Custom Hatching. Rhone 13*16 Clifton Exchange K. F . D. 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio COURT NEWS NAMED EXECUTRIX . Nettie Ran has been appointed exe­ cutrix o f the estate o f Melinda Sellar* late of Beavercreek Twp., ’without bond in Probate Court. Jacob Stewart, ! Ed Reck and Lewis Stewart were j named appraisers. Used Car Sale 1980 SERIES PONTIAC COACH ................................. $675 1929 EARLY SERIES PONTIAC COACH .................$495 1926 CHEVROLET COACH ..........................................$135 J E A N P A T T O N Cedarville Ohio ft I M&Ti?OPOL£-> JjDLEASING service that antic- ■“ * ipates every convenience and comfort o f the guest, complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for your visit to Cincinnati. 4QO Rooms, with bath from $3.50 upward Walnut between 6th and 7th (one/ square south, of Bus Terminals) r PURINA CHOW FEDS ••* - J i h * Ho g Chow—Pig' Chow—Cow Chow , Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash * . 1 ' * C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Phone 21 Everything For The Farm . Cedarville, Ohio Public Sale! HIGH CLASS LIVE STOCK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY6,1930 Sale, a t Cedar-Vale Farm, % mile South East of Cedarville on Cedarville- and Jamestown tike, State Route No. 72. Consisting of the following: 15—Head of Draft Horses—15 Team of Dapple Grey Mares, 5 and 6 yrs. old, wt. 3330. Team of Steele Grey Marcs, 4 and 6 yrs. old, wt. 3100. Team of Iron Grey Mares, 4 and 5 yrs: old, wt. 3200. Team of Black Geldings, 6 and 7 yrs, old, wt. 3030, Bay Gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt, 1G00. Sorrell Gelding, 5 yrs. old, Wt, 1G76, Red Roan Gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt, 1726. One Gray Gelding, coming 4 yrs. old,, One Grey Mare,, coming 4 yrs, old. One Purebred F/L>rcheron Mare, 8 yrs. old in Foal, wt. 1700. These horses are all sound, and ihe teams trie well junto;!, anil me a:; good a bunch of drafters as will be offered this season. 1 35—Head of Dutoc Bred Sows—35 (Everything Immuned) ConMstii g of 5 head of tried Sows, (Registered). 30 head of big Stretchy Sp ng Gilts, bred to farrow in March and April, (.Eligible to Registry), These Sows and Gilts are a high class lot, and bred to as good Boar;; as arc known to the breed. 60 head of October Pigs, Weight from 80 to 100 lbs., ninny of them fall pigs will grow into good brood sows. 30—Head of Sheep—30 80 head of Registered Rambouliet Ewes,' bred to lamb in April, ftn excellent opportunity to get into the Rambouliet business. 6- Head of Dairy Cows—6 (J head o f High Class Dairy Cows, fresh or will fnjnhen soon. Sale will begin at 12 o'clock noon, sham. Beginning with the Brood Bows, Bale will he mostly tinder cover. R. C. WATT & SON TITUS AND CURRY, Auctioneers. Lunch on ground#, THREE ESTATES VALUED Estate of S, V. Hartaock, deceased, ! has a gross value of $17,778, including personal property worth $7,878 and real estate valued at $9,900, according to an estimate on file In Probate Court. Debts total $1,163 and the cost of ad­ ministration is $408, leaving a net value of $16,977.85. Gross value of $3,956.38, composed of personal property valued at $955.38 and real estate worth $3,000, is placed on the estate of Lawrence E. Ziegler, deceased. Debts .aggregate $1,754.82 and the cost of administration is $175- .80, •The net value of the estate is $2,- 024,76. Deducting debts amounting to $847 and. the cost of administration placed at $215 from a gross value of $1,099, the estate of J . P. Hehble, deceased, has a net value eof $37. The estate includes personal property worth $99 and real estate valued at $1,000., ORDINANCE No. 151 PROVIDING FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION. ■JJ1S IT ORDAINED 1IF THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO; SECTION 1. Definition. In the Interpreta­ tion of this ordinance: - • 1, TIio word "liquor” or the phrase “Intoxi­ cating liquor" shall, ho construed to Include alcohol, brandy, whisky, rum, gin, beer, ale, honor and wine, and In addition thereto-any distilled, spirituous, malt, vinous or fermented liquor, and.-also any liquid or compound’ whether or not the same Is medicated, propriet­ ary or patented, and by whatever name called, containing one-half- 1%) of one (1) per cent, or tmore of alcohol .by volume, which Is fit for use for beverage purposes; provided that the toiogotwr definition shall not extend to de- alcoht,Used wine, nor to any beverage or liquid produced by the process by which, beer, ale, porter or wine Is produced, If It contains less' than onelmlf (Vi) of unc (1) per centum of alcohol by volume, and la made ns- prescribed In Section 37. Title T1 of the net of.Congress, known us the--"National Prohibition Act,” pass-' ud^October 28lh„ 1010. 2, The term "given away" and the term “possess", shall not apply to Intoxicating liquor In u bona fide private dwelling. 3. The word "person’*' shall mean and In­ clude actual persons, firms, associations, on- ■partnerships and corporations. 4. The term "alcohol" shall mean ethyl alcohol.' ■ • SECTION a. Traffic Hi IntoxicaUng Liquor. No person shall, after tire passage of thls ordinance,, manufacture, sell, barter, transport, import, export, deliver, furnish, receive. Bird away, prescribe, possess, solicit or advertise any Intoxicating liquors, or solicit or 'receive ' or knowingly perniH bis employees tu sotM. or receive, from any persons any order for Intoxicating liquor, or give any- information of : how' Intoxicating liquor may bo 'obtained,' ex­ cept as authorized by, this ordinance. Liquor und liquor preparations and compounds for non-beverage purposes, ‘and wine for sacramen­ tal purposes, may bo manufactured, purchased, sold, bartered, transported. Imported, exported, delivered, furnished, received, given Sway, hoesessed, prescribed, soliofted, advertised, end an order, <n«y be solicited and received for the samo, but only, in accordance with the provi slous of Title tl qf tlie act,it Congress, known as the "National Prohibition Act,” passed October 28th., lfllp, •SECTION 3. - Beverage Purpose* Deflntd Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 2 of this ordinance, no intoxicating liquor, except pure grain or ethyl alcohol or spirituous liquor In quantities, of cue-half (*£) pint In any period of ten (10) days, -for the aged. Infirm and known sick, or alcohotle medicinal, prepara­ tions which have been named, or hereafter shslt bo named, by the Federal Prohibition Com missioncr and held • to.be fit for beVCrago pur) poses and listed In the IT. 8. 1*. mil N. E, shall bo manufactured, sold and 'prescribed 1nr ills- lienscd for mcdlclnul purposes. SECTION* 4, Permit In -Certain Cases. No person, unless ho first obtains a permit in conformity with the federal proUJliHlon law in reference thereto, as may Ire required, to manu­ facture, use, sell, purchase or transport liquor, or to prescribe alcohol, or, sell wipe for sacra­ mental purposes, or to manufncluru liquor r.r liquor preparation or compounds for non-, beverage purposes, or (o manufacture liquor or liquor preparations or compounds for non-in­ toxicating beverage purposes, shull manufac­ ture. sell, purchase or transport, any liquor, of prescribe alcohol, or sell wine for sacramental purposes.'or manufacture any liquor prepare t!ons*or compounds for npnboVerngo purposed or manufacture any liquor, or liquor prepara­ tions or compounds for nonlntoxicsttng bever ago purposes, respectively, provided that this ordinance shall not apply to ethly alcohol, law­ fully denatured In accordance with .formulas prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue under the provisions of Soet'or, 10 of Title 111 of the- National prohibition /Vet, or any amendments thereto. SECTION 5. Starch Warrant It shall be unlawful lo have or possess any liquor, or properly designed for the manufacture of tquor, Intended for use In violation of. law, or whirls has been so used, and no property rights shall exist in any such liquor or property. A search warrant may Issue and proceedings had •herounder, as provided In section 13482 to 13488 Inclusive, of the General Code of Ohio, to far as tho same may apply, and such liquor, ;ho containers thereof, and such property so seized, shall be. subject to such disposition as ho Court, may make thereof, Yt l( Is found that such liquor or property Nss so unlawfully held or possessed,' or had boon so unlawfully used, the liquor Or prop­ erty designed for tho unlawful manufacture of liquor shall be destroyed, unless the Court shall older It to be disposed of as provided of as trcvldtd In public, at fill Federal Statutes, No :tarcb warrant shall Issue to search any pri­ vate dwelling occupied as such, unless It I* icing used for the unlawful sate of Intoxicating iquor, or Unless It is In part hseii for some Kistnfss purpose such a* store, simp, saloon, restaurant, InOi or hjtfdlrg Pause-, The :tm "private dwelling" shall he construed to include the room or rooms used and occupied, tut trnns’tntly, hut solely as a residence in an tpartmtnl house, hole! or boarding house. The woperty seized on any such warrant, shall no- oa taken from the officer seizing tho seme on ny writ of replevin o. oilier like proeesS. SECTION Penalty Any person who vlo- 't»cs tho provision* of itiis ordinance; shall ipon eonvh-'ilnu thereof, ho fln:d i,ol less ihat. )ne Hundred Dollars ($100,00), nor more than Five HuiidrcdMlollafs ($500.00), The penalties iifotMed In tills ordinanre, a)ml| nni ai>ply (it po:uon mahufaeturipg vinegar, m non-lnloxi* filing elder and fruit Juice exclusively for use 'it his home, luil such t-hler and f ulr Jnl -ev hall »■.-1 ho sold o' delivered after they Income Inlovtenilns, except tVi persons having permits irom the T'nlled Stales Gavernmenl in matin. 'iiHuie vinegar. Ni.ihtnv lie elii Wi.-ill In <r,q ’triitil lo prevent the sale of vinegar, ami said unaifUs shall not apply to any stmJi aale, SECTION 7. That at) ordinances or parts f o.dlnaneis In conflict herewith, arc hereby epeatod, >- : SIXTJO.V 3. Till:! ordinance shall lake effect ami hif In force, frnin hlid nfie. the oarllevt 'liriod allowed t>v )*«». I’AR hed this aist day of January. 1930. A. R. ItHTlAhDK, ^ 11,0 0f Ohio, JOHN O. Mef'ORKKLL. t’ltrh of the Village nf Cedarville, Olilo, Apologies Due To Wharhat W*s “Weed” Farmera Slandered Sweet Clover Before They Learned It# Value Farmer# o f Ohio and other states really owe an apology to sweet clover. For years they slandered It as a weed, and a nuisance, while they struggled to e r a d i c a t e f r om their, farms. Now they are finding it one of the most valuable legumes available for *,he,ir crop rotations. Because the sweet clover grows persistently in•practical­ ly any kind of ssoil—sand, clay, im- yoverlahed, or rich—just so it contain# lime, the great majority of agricul­ turists concluded it must be a weed, because np crop of any value would grow under such conditions and a t the samp time resist drouth, poor drain­ age, and disease * , “Fifteen year# ago one would h'tye traveled far to find 1000 acres of sweet clover Bown as a crop in Ohio. Today a single county h#s 30,000 acres and the entire sstate over 300,000 acres," says a bulletin on sweet clover written by Dr. C.. J - Willard of the farm crops department of the Ohio State University. The bulletin was revised this month and is issued by the Agricultural Extension Service of the university. • In it Dr. Willard points out that swseet clover is valuable not only be­ cause it grows anywhere,-if lime is present in the soil, but because it pro­ duces enormous yields of hay and pas­ turage and a crop of it is equal to the application of 20 tons of farm manure, in improvement of the soil. Alfalfa is the only competitor o f sweet clover when it comes to yields of hay and pasutrage. “On .soils containing lime or to which lime can he added, sweet clover is so much the better soil build­ er that it stands alone," says ‘ the bulletin. PIERCES ARE COMING The next number on the lecture course will he “The Pierces," who come to the Opera House on Tuesday, February 4th. These versatile enter­ tainers have appeared in Dayton be­ fore the Masonic fraternity and made quite a hit. Get extra ticket); at Richard's Drug Store, as well as have ‘your season tickets, reserved. .Get our prices on Alcohol and Glycerin for your radiator. ’ McCamp- beli’s Exchange'. RESOLUTION N o . ISO You will want hard- coal for your brooders and ax wt* are ordering an­ other ear you should have your name on our list,. MnCamphell's Exchange, DECLARING IT NECESSARY TO CONSTRUCT . SEWERS IN DISTRICT' No, J ; MAIN STREET FROM RAILROAD TO LASSIE CREEK: XENIA AVENUE FROM MAIN . STREET TO OUTLET AT IUfiAK PAPER MILL; CWOtfc FROM MAIN 840 FEET' . ' easts w a rm e r No. s : main st r e e t FROM MASSIK CREEK TO ELM STREET; CEDAR STREET FROM MAIN STREET TO WALNUT STREET; WALNUT STREET from C ed ar , s tr e et to c h illi C o th e STREET; DISTRICT No, 3t MAIN STREET FROM ELM STREET TO NORTH CORPORA­ TION LINE, BE IT RESOLVED by tint Council ot ilia Village of Cedarville; State of Ohio, (tliree- fbulths ’ of *11 members elected thereto con- currl'IK): - • SECTION 1. That If Is necessary to con­ struct a Certain part hereinafter described of the sewer* provided for In a general plan for a system of seWersgu for said Village, which general iilaji WAS adopted by Council on the |th. day. of January, 193d, and is now on flic Intlio office of the Clark of. said Village; that the) portions of th# work provided for lu said general plan, which It Is hereby determined to construct, I* as followa: District No; 1 : Main Street from Rail­ road to Massle Cro;k: Xenia Avenue front Main Street lo Outlet, at Hager Paper Mill; Grove from Math 240 feet East. District No. Si Main Street from 3(a»aie Creek to Rim . Street; Cedar Street from Main Street to Walnut Street 1 Walnut Street; Walnut Street from Cedar Street to Chltllcothe Street. r-. , District No. 3 Main Street from Elm Street to North Corporation Line. * SECTION 2. That said aewers shall be con­ structed In accordance with the plana and ape- .'lfilcallor* on file in the office of the Clerk of said Village; and shall be of standard vUrlflcd «wer pipe. -• SECTION'S. 'That the whole cost of said >.Improvement, leak the orte.fiftletli (1-StUi) and tiie cost of Intersections, shall be assessed by (tie foot front upon the following described lots and lands, to-wit: all lots and lands bounding1 gad abutting upon the proposed Im- unvemeur, which said lota ami Irods are hereby determined to be specially bcnehWd by aid Improvement; and the cost of said Im­ provement Shall Include the expense of the ntMmlnary and other surveys and of pilntlng and publlshlog the resolutions, ordinances and ictlccs required and the serving of said notices, ihe ccal of construction, together with Interest on notes and bonds Issued In anticipation of he collection of deferred assessments, and *11 other necessary expesos*. SECTION 4. That the assessments so to be levied shell be paid In ten (10) anmwl ln- tallnicnta with Interest orf deferred payments at the same rate as shall be burneliy the bonds to be Issued lit anticipation of the collection thereof; provided that the owner- of any prop*- erty assessed fimy at hts option ray such assessment In rash within thirty (30) days after the passage of Ihs assessing Ordinance. REITION S. Thai bond* of the said Village pf Cedarville ahall be issued In anUclpailon ot lie collection of asSeraments by installntents, and In an amonfit equal thereto; and notes of aid Village shall be landed In Anticipation or the Issue of such bonds, RECTION 8, Thai tbs remainder ot tlie en tire cost of said improvement not specially assessed, Including the cost of InlerssectlonS, together with the cost of any real estate or Interest'therein purchased or tiqiroprlated, ahd tlje costs and expellee* Of npproprUHon inweeding therefore, ahd the damages awarded' any owner of adjoining lands and Interest thereon, and the costa and expense* of any such award*, shall b* paid out of th* general f.mtl or by lire Issuance of bond! In (no man­ ner provided by law. .. M , SECTION T. This Ttaollillon altalr tg « effeel and lie in fofto from ahd after Hie earliest period allowed by law. . Fasaed lids January 2iaf, 1939. ' A. E. RICHARDS, « Mayor. ATTEST! J ohn o . MrCDRK&tb, Clefk. n o t ic e o f a p p o in t m e n t of W»Het t- Grbliam, Dc- cca*«], ( ClmrleH Grelmm has been appointed *nd qualified as administrator of the estate of Walter L. Graham, late of Greene County, Ohio, dweaaed, Dated this 1 0 th d*y ot January, A. 1M°* y 8. C. WEIGHT, Drohato Judge of said County, DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE i re Must Unload Our Big Stock MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Fine O vercoats a l l s h e e p l in e d c o a t s , l e a t h e r c o a t s , s h e e p v e s t s , DUCK AND CORDUROY COATS 1-3 Off SWEATERS, LUMBER JACKS, UNDER­ WEAR, PAJAMAS, NIGHT SHIRTS, GLOVES, HATS, CAPS 1-3 Off 188 to select from at • H a lf P rice ALL FINE SUITS AND TROUSERS 1-3 Off LARGESTSHOEDEPARTMENTINXENIA 1 / A On All Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers, Rubbers, 1 - 2 - 4 - 6 ’ Buckle p - 4 f I t t Arctics, Rubber Boots, Sheep Shoes, Felt Boots, High Top Shoes, DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE C. A. KELBLE'S BIG CLOTHINGANDSHOE STORE 17-19 W. Main S t,, Xenia, Ohio s e i — iiin iiim innrr ir" uu Don’t Sell Below The Market Prices I f wheat is being* quoted at $1.21 you would be foolish to sell for $1,00—or if corn is selling at 87c you would not think of selling for 65c, , : . But how about your spare money? You are being offered 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST for its use with the privilege of withdrawal whenever you wish. I f , you are getting less you are selling below the market. Come in and . talk it over. We pay W i% interest and every dollar is protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. And Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OfllO IBWBMWIBfifflBilllfflllSIBISWUBII&URUUlB*flSWWinfliraWUU>lWIWR!inRHniltHtE9RbL. A D A I R ’S Open Evenings ‘ By Appointment If it is impossible for you to come to our store during the day-—or if it is more convenient to come in the evening—— just cal 319 R. We, Sell Comfort and * . . ^ Beauty for Homes Our modern idea is this—that we will stay in <•> busineess longer and improve our volume faster if we assist in placing real beauty and comfort into . the homes of the customers we serve. O ut furniture stocks are selected with that thought in mind—you’ll find here furniture whose quality and good taste . will recommend itself to you immediately . you view it. THIS MONTH WE ARE SHOWING IN o m WINDOWS, SPECIAL VALUES IN FURNITURE Suites and Odd Pieces At Exceptionally Low Prices D « « u s , . ADAIR’S GET00ft PACES ONPRINTING; f