The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CKPARVILT.E HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934 Interesting Letter From Rev, Foster (Contlaucd frpa* cage 1) new had been placed in the center o f the yard and front to the street the whole getting would have been wonderfully fine, for the grand old trees added beauty and charm. The new building was. good work­ manship from foundation to cupola. The roof was supported by trussed rafter, probably eight by ten, But a furnace to heat the whole building was not considered, as that method was little known. Carpenter-made desks were displaced by latest im­ provements in the desk line. The new building was greatly admired by every body. It was a land-mark showing Cedarville interest in educa­ tion, which interest continued to in­ crease until Cedarville is a College town with an unusually well educated community. In those days Cedarville did not have a paper. Now, • look at the Herald under the efficient manage­ ment of Editor Bull. He has made it a high-class College town paper. His editorial work compares favor­ ably with great Metropolitan dailies. In those days school . exhibitions were matters o f great public inter­ est. They were held in Columbia Hall, which would be filled with en­ thusiastic audiences. Many a little chap has stood on trembling legs on that high platform, and many beauti­ ful songs were rendered by the Big Room pupils. As the wreckers tear apart the Grove Brick, filled with precious memories, and lay it low in the dust, sorrow wells upon memories and scenes of long ago crowd upon each other, Going still farther back to the Three-Roomed Grove, faces of strong, sturdy boys and beautiful and accom­ plished girls run by in the happiness of youth. Pew, very few of them are now living, and 'they Who live, have wandered far afield. Probably not one teacher remains. They served their generation and have gone to their reward. Those of us who ai*e still alive are warned to quicken our _ steps for sun-set is just over the hill. The glory of the Old buildings has departed, but new and enlarged one with better equipment has risen from the ashes, and withal, located in more appropriate place, for the large beautiful building where it should be ' —in neighborhood of the College. The following somewhat sad poem, author unknown, will he read by all whose school-days are far behind. It strikes a responsive chord; “I’ve wandered to the village, Tom, r I’ve sat beneath, the tree Upon the school house play ground That sheltered you and me; ' But none were there to greet me, Tom And fewr were left to know Who played with us upon the green * Just forty years ago. “ The grass was just as green, Tom, Barefooted boys at play Were sporting just as we did then, With spirits just as gay: But the Master sleeps upon the hill Which coated o’er with snow, Afforded us a sliding place, Some forty years ago. ‘'The old school house is altered some, The benches are replaced • By new ones, very like the same Our jack-knives had defaced. . But the same old brick are in the wall And the bell swings to and fro. Its music just the same, dear Tom, ’Twas forty yearsago. “ The spring that bubbled ’neath the hill Close by the spreading beech, Is very low; ’twas once so high That, we could scarcely reach: And kneeling down to take a drink, Dear Tom, I started so, To think how very much I’d changed Since forty years ago.* “ Near by that spring, upon an elm, You know I cut your name, Your sweotheart’s just beneath it, Tom, And you djd mine the same; Some heartless wretch had peeled, the bark, ’Twas dying sure, but slow, Just as she did whose name you cut , There forty years ago. “ My lids have long been dry, Tom, But tears come to my eyes; I thought o f her I loved so well; Those early broken ties: I visited the old church yard, And took some flowers to strew Upon the graves o f those we loved Just forty years ago. Grove, not alawyo succeeding in keeping one jump ahead of the switch,! and graduating May 3872. And hero is my hand to all the school mates of those far off days. FINLEY M. FOSTER. 3805 Morris Avenue, New York City. P. S. I might say that going to the Crawford school, the Townsley school, the Brick school, the Three- Roomed Grove, the Brick Grove, I finally held grimmly to second place in the graduating class. That was pretty good! However, there were but two in the class—Codsin John Kyle and myself. SHERIFF’S SALE of , “Well, some are in the church yard laid. Some sleep beneath the sea, But none are left of our old class, Excepting you and me: And when our time shall come, Tom, And we are called to go, I hope we’ll meet with those we loved Some forty years ago.” More than one in Cedarville and elsewhere will read the above poem with moistened eyes, as school-day scenes, covered with the dust of hurrying years, are re-lived in the reverie o f sweet meditation. At least such is the view of the wee hoy In Cedar Street Brick, who traveled through the three rooms o f the Old Jane Arthur vs. E. A. Allen, et al., Greene County Common Plea Court. Case No. 19821. Order Sale 19821. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, with in and for the County of Greene, anc State of Ohio; made at the May term thereof, A. D., 1934, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction on the Premises, in the Vil lage of Gedarville, Saturday, July 21st at 10 o’clock A. M .,'of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Being lot number forty-one (41) in G. W. Dunlap’s ad dition to the Village of Cedarville, as the same is designated, known and recorded on the plat of said addition in the Recorder's Office of said county, together with all the appurtenances to the same belonging. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at an iron spike at the Northwesterly corner at the intersection o f the southerly line of the P. C. C. & St. Louis Railroad Company and the Northeasterly line of South Main Street; thence along the Railway land as the compass now read N. 55° 10 E. 242 feet to a stake set at the west' erly line of a street proposed; thence along the same S, 34° E. 300 feet to a stake set; thence S. 55° 10' W. 242 feet to a point in the northwesterly line of said Main street at 3 notches on the fence; thence along same N, 34° W. 100 feet to the .place of begin ning containing 555-1000 of an acre of land as surveyed by R. Hood Esq. Loy. "1 Insby Add. Being the same premises as Tract No, 1 and 2 described in the deed from E. A. Allen to Milton Yoder, date; March 12, 1910, and recorded in Vol 122, p. 42 Greene County Dcet Records. Said premises has been appraised at Eighty-two hundred dollars ($8,- 200,00) and can not sell for less than two-thirds o f the appraisement, Term's o f Sale: CASH, JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. Frank L. Johnson, Attorney. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson tCy HEV. P. n. m'ZWATEH, D. D , Member or Faculty. Moody StM* ine-tltuta of Chicago.) © by Western N'ewajsftpcr ui>!on. REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 9, 1934 Springfield Live Stock.Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 720 head 180-275 lbs. - ................... 4.C5 @ 4.80 100-180 l b s ...................... 4.15 @ 4-.70 140-160 l b s .____________3.75 @ 4.50 120-140 lbs. ------------------2,75 @ 3.75 100-120 lb s ,......................2.75 @ 3.60 Feeding Pigs -------:— -3.00 @ 3.80 Sows, light — —-------------4,00 Sows, heavy ------ 3.25 __ 3.75 Sows, thin ---------—-2.00 @ 3.00 Stags _____ 2.25 down LAMBS—Receipts 59 head Top lam b s-- ------ -8.25 Medium---- ----------------— 7.00 @ 7.50 Thin and feeders_____ —5.00 @ 6.00 Thin bucks -------------------5.00 down Breeding e w e s__ ______ 2.00 @ 6.00 CATTLE—Receipts 49 head Best Grass Steers ———5.25 Medium grass steers ——3.50 @ 4.50 Stock steers —____ :___ 4.00 down Best heifers________a—5.50 Medium h e ife r s_____ a—3.50 @ 4.25 Stock heifers ____J___ 3.50 down Fat cows —___ ________ 2.50 @ 3.50 Medium and thin cows _2.50 down Bulls __________________ 2.50 „ 3.50 Milk Cows and Springers — .......... 20.00 @ 35.00, VEAL CALVES—Receipts 51 head Tops ____ 5.00 Medium ________-______ 4.00 @ 0.00 Culls —---------------- -----.—3.00 down Comparing prices with other con­ venient markets, we had one of the best hog sales today that we have ever had. Demand was strong, andi the quality was good, prices being better on various sorts than previous sales. There were no dry fed cattle on the market today. Calves and lambs were also in strong demand, and prices very good. LEGAL/NOTICE Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Fred Borden, Plaintiff, va, Catherine *Borden, Defendant, * The defendant, whose place of res! dence is unknown, will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for di­ vorce in the Common Pleas Court on the ground o f gross neglect Of duty amd extreme cruelty, and the same will he for hearing on and after six weeks from the publication of this notice. FRANK L, JOHNSON, (8-3d) Attorney foe tha Plaintiff, Subscribe fo r THE HERALD Lesson for July 15 GOD’S CARE FOR ELIJAH LESSON TEXT— I K lncs 17-.1-1S; 19:1-8. CIQI j DEN TEXT— For after all these things do the' Gentiles seek: for your heavenly Father knowotb that yo have need of all these things. Matthew (1:38. PIUMAItY TOPIC—How God Took Care of Elijah. JUNIOR TOPIC—How God Took Care of Elijah. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How Doea God Provide? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—God’s Constant Care. . I. Elijah's Message to Ahab (v. 1). This was a most startling message, for Ahab had not only led Israel into Idolatry but Into the repudiation of the living God. b ‘‘As the Lord God of Israel Uveth,” Elijah knew that he repre- . seated the living God when he enrne Into the king’s presence. 2. “Before whom I stand.” Be­ cause Elijah stood before. God he could stand before Aliub. 8. “ There shall not be dew nor rain these years but according to my word.” The suspension of moisture continued for three and a half years and was ■given In answer to Elijah’s prayer (James 6:17). . Drought was predicted as a punishment for idolatry (Deut. 11:10, 17) and the prophet was now applying the divine Judgment. II. Elijah’s Retirement (vv. 2, 3). As soon as he had delivered his message he retired from the king’s side while the penalty of the king’s sin should be visited upon the land. Though God’s prophets must be. sep­ arated from men they are In. God’s presence. ill. God Provides for Elijah (vv. 2-16; 19:1-8). 1. At the brook Uherlth (vv. 2-T). God offered a hiding place for his servant who so fearlessly declared his message. He was sustained In a two­ fold way. a. By drinking of the brook (vv. 4-6). While drinking of the literal wa­ ters of the brook he was being nour­ ished by the living water: from the throne of God. b. By being fed by the ravens (vv. 4-6).' The ravens brought him bread and flesh both morning and evening, Elijah thus enjoyed two meals each day with water to drink. The sumo God who sustained Elijah still lives and we should trust him for our dully bread. At last the brook dried up be­ cause there was no rain in the land. The Lord tlieh instructed him to move. 2. At Zarephath (vv. 8-16). Observe a. The place (v. 9) Zarephath was at the west side of Palestine near ttfc Mediterranean sea In Gentile terri­ tory. In order to reach this place Elijah had to cross the country from the Jordan to the sea. Perhaps he did this at night In order not to be seen. Zarephath was only a few miles from the home of Jezebel’s father. b. Sustained, by a widow (vv. 10- 12). “ Bring a little water and a mor­ sel of bread,” was the request which he made of the widow. This, was a great trial to her but God had touched he.* heart and stirred up faith In her: Her reply reveals her deep distress. c. Elijah’s reply (v, 13). This made plain to her that it was a case of mutual Interest to do as the prophet said.’ “The barrel of meal shall not waste, neither shall the cruse of oil fall.” May we learn from Elijah's ex­ perience, (1) The particularity of God’s prov­ idence. He by prearrangement meets our dally needs, There are no hap­ penings In God’s providence. The woman of Zarephath going out to gather sticks to prepare the last meal met Elijah and is helped for t.wo years. ♦ (2) No matter how small our re­ sources we can do something for God if we will. Let' uo one be discour­ aged because he Is poor and unknown. (3) We should give our all to God and trust him for further supply. The best way to help ourselves Is to help mliers. This woman gave one morsel to God’s prophet and obtained a sup­ ply for herself and family for two or more years. (4) God often allows us" to get down to great extremity in order to teach us that all is from him. (5) God’s dealing with this Gentile woman is a foregleam of his dealing With the Gentile nations. IV. He Sent an Angel to Cook Ell. Jah’a Meal (I Kings 10:0,7), Elijah was greatly discouraged and despondent over the strain of his struggle which culminated on Mt. Car­ mel. God was very tender in his deal­ ing with him. He not only gave him sleep (v. 5) but provided food for him. at the hand of an angel. ORDINANCE NO, 183 i 1 — — AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE RATES THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY ‘ MAY CHARGE FOR GAS. UK IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE j VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE. STATE OF OHIO: j SECTION 1. That during tliu period of flvo I (5) years beginning at thu effective dale of 1this ordinance, Tho Payton Power and Light j Cinnjiauy, Its sueccascra or assigns, may charge [her each individual meter In any one month, j for natural gas furnished within tho corporate limits of this mimleliiuUty, tho following lirlees, to-wltr .RATE: Guo Hollar ($100) for the Jlrst live hundred (500) cubic feet, or leas, or none, of gas con­ sumed each month. Fifty (39) cents per fluiusaml (1009) cubic feet for all over live hundred (500) cubic feet of gas consumed each month. DELAYED PAYMENT CHARGE: Three (3) cents per 1000 euhle feet of gas, or fraction Thereof, to ho added If not paid within the flve-ilay period provided. MINIMUM MONTHLY CHARGE: Duo Dollar ($1.00) act*per month. . The said Tho Dayton Power aud Light Com­ pany, Its successors or assigns, shall in no event during the period herein provided for charge for gas furnished as herein Mentioned more than the prices herein speeltled. SECTION S. That within twenty (30) days from the effective date of this ordinance, the said The Dayton Dower und Light Company, Us successors or assigns, shaft file with the Clerk of CounellJV'lllago Clerk, a, 'written ac­ ceptance of terms and conditions of this or­ dinance. SECTION 3. That the cost ot legal publica­ tion of this ordinance shall he paid by the said The Daytvii Power and Light Company, - Its successors nr assigns. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take ef­ fect and he In force from and after the earliest period ullovvcd by law. SECTION 0. Approved and passed by the Council of the Village of Cedarville this 9th (lay of August, A. 1>. 1984. KENNETH L. LITTLE, Mayor. Attest: JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk. ■ A. It. FRAME, President of Council. I Difficulties Difficulties arc hero not to lie side­ stepped, but to be met fairly und square­ ly, A religion that doesn't get you into trouble Isn’t worth having, nnd a re­ ligion that doesn’t got you out of trouble isn't worth having. Remember Daniel and ills three friends.—-K, G. Krnmpc. Submissive Heart The Bible, the oiien Bible, the stud­ ied Bible, the Bible in the heart is the only hope of our land today.—II. M, Parsons. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of FJora E. Dobbins, deceased, Notice is hereby given that Fred E, bobbins has been duly appointed as administrator of tho estate of Flora E. Dobbins, deceased, late o f Cedar* ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 3tfth day of June, 1934. S. C, WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. O RD IN AN C E NO . 182 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE PRICE WHICH THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COM­ PANY MAY CHARGE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUBLIC BROUNDS, STREETS, LANES. ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE. FOR A PERIOD OF l>/2 YEARS COMMENCING ON THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1934, AND DE­ TERMINING THE MANNER IN WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAY BE FURNISHED, PROVIDED AND PAID FOR, WHEHFAK, (lire la on, file with tlio Clerk of wild Village, complete plans and specifications for thu lighting of the streets, and public places of tho Village with electricity, which plans and sjiectfiratlMM provide far different typo ar.d rat­ ing of lights in different locations according to thu local requirements, tlio lights helog desig­ nated by candle-power nnd classified as here­ inafter set forth. BK IT OBDAINEI) BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1. That for u period or H i years from tho 9th day or August, 1931, tho price which may.bo' charged by Tho Dayton Power and Light Company for electric light furnished to thu Village of Cedarville to light tho streets, lanes, alleys, avenues ami public places tlieru- of, In the manner and by the means set forth in the plans and specifications therefor on file with tho Clerk of said Village, and as provided In this ordinance, shall he ns follows: 100 C. P. LAMPS 15 or less all at $30,99 per lamp. 10 to 30 all at $37.00 per lamp. . 31 to 00 all at $35.00 per lamp. Excess Over 00 all at $34.00 per lamp. 250 C. P. LAMPS 13 or less all at $42,50 per lamp. 10 to 25 all at $40.00 per lamp. Excess over 25 all at $38,00 per lamp, and mt|d Company shall, at Its own expense, furnlBh said lamps and equipment and material necessary for said lighting, and erect and maintain same nnd shall supply said lamps with necessary electric current, and the Com­ pany Is to be paid by said Village for said lighting In twelve (12) equal monthly Install­ ments, on or before the tenth day of each calendar month, subject, however, to the de­ ductions provided for In said specifications for outages, mid the -Company agrees that any additional lamps of the character aforesaid for the street lighting ordered by said Council, shall l>e erected and operated by it at the same to he paid by ink) Village in the same moaner and installments, and at the times Jwrsiubefere provided for said payments, SECTION !}. Tfcat tl;t? minimum number nf lamp* of lllo various candle-power to he nssd for tlio lighting of said stmts, lanes, alleys, avenues and public plasta furnished, shall he as follows: 91- 100 v. V. Lamps, it 230 C. I’. Lumps. said lamps to he located as shall he directed by tho Lighting Committee of tho Connell of paid. Village. SECTION 3, Tint HSld electric light shall he furnished by means of aerial construction only. SECTION 4, That said lighting shall he ae- mr.Mng to v.isai Is known as tho “ ALL NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE"; ttat U , the lamps Eli all bo illuminated every night from nuc-half hour after sunset of one day to one- half licur before minriso of the next day. In accordance wllh which schedule each lamp Fhnll be illuminated for approximately 3940 Itoutii per year. •SECTION 5. That tho location of every lamp shall he approved by the Lighting Com­ mittee of tho Oouuctt of said Village, before tlio lamp iu creeled, and after a lamp has been erected, hi accordance with such approval, the Cmnpuuy upon a written order from the Coun­ cil, shall remove it to another location, the coat of such removal and relocation to ho paid by tho Village. SECTION li. That the Company shall use all diligence and euro necessary to keep all tho lamps clean ami burning during tho hours called for In this ordinance, and shall agree that If any light or lights go out, tho lamp shall he repaired the same night,, If possible, and in that event no deduction for outage will lie inado: however. If any lamp or lamps are found to be stilt out op the second night, then the Village will make a deduction equal to two nights for each lamp not burning on the second night, and a deduction for each addi­ tional night that any lamp Is pot burning, amt these deductions shall be at the same ratio per night as tho total monthly price hears to the time tho lamp or lamps have been- found to he out. 'The Village, through Us Marshal, shall promptly report to tho office of the Company all lamps discovered- not burn­ ing, . SECTION 7, Whenever any tree or trees upon any side walk of any street, lone, alley or avenue shall seriously Interfere with the distribution of light from any lamp or group price per lamp a* that a l^ e Aaaaai.^lha^tWW cif lamps, of which the 1owwll of UM YtUfif# m l l T l l w judge, the VIllage wtH M m or f„ *u» irJiuMuJl Mil* W k W< racli manner tiiat such IWfrfaMncn with Uw dlaMibuttoB of light *111 ho removed. SECTION *■ That when B l* nermtry to .-r. it or replace any pole or polea, pole line ^ lilies W <»' *v.<u,u® or public place to aupply service provided for by this ordinance, the location of aneh «* ! Polea, pole fine.or linen, shall be arranged ao 'as not to Inromawdo the public in the use I f said streets, I4fi*a, alleys, avenues or puh- 111SECTION t . That upon the accaptanc# by Tlio Dayton Tower and Light Company of Oils ordinance with all the terms, prov along and conditions hereof, and of the detailed *foc]®c** tlons for such lighting on file with the Llark of said Village, such company shall, until the expiration of the U i years from the date when this ordinance shall take effect, be bound to furnish auelt service as la mulred under this ordinance at the prices and upon the terms and conditions herein act forth, and said Company shall he permitted to render such service *o ions rs CosipWWwflU cwaply with tho terms of this ordinance and said plans and specifications, hut upon the rallure of said Company to comply with this ordinance said .plana and specifications, tlio Village may provide other incana of lighting its streets, at its option. SECTION 10. Ordinance for street lighting passed by the Council of tlio Village of Cedar* vlllo on tlie 2nd day of December 1920 la here- by cancelled on the (lute that this ordinance becomes rffectlvor*'' SECTION 11, 'Upon The Dayton Power, and Light Company filing Its written acceptance or this ordinance with the Clerk of said Village, within sixty 00) days from Hie' taking af- Ifect hereof, this ordinance Bhall be and con­ stitute a contract between said Village .and Company to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public grouiids, hi accordance herewith, for l'A years from the 9th day of August, 1934. | SECTION 12. That this ordinance shall take 'effect and he tn force from and after the . earliest period allowed -by law. Passed this 0th day of July, 1934, KENNETH L. LITTLE, I Mayor. .Attest: 1 I JOHN G, McCORKELL, Clerk. NOTICE The Annual Budget of the Cedar-- ville Village for the year of 1935 is now ready for public inspection and may be seen by applying to the clerk of the Village. ■ A public hearing will be held . on. said Budget at 8 o'clock P. M. on July 14, 1934, in the clerk’s office. CEDARVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL, J. G. McCorkell, Clerk, Farm Night Talks Monday, July 16 The Ohio State. University Radio Station — WOSU S70 Kilocycles ' 8:0 0 Music. . 8:05 Farm Adjustment News, J. W. Wuichet. 8:15 Crop Prospects, V. R. Wertz.' 8:25 Music. 8:40 New Bulletins for the Farm and Home, J. E. McClintock. 8:50 Keeping Up Egg Quality in Hot Weather, R. E. Cray. 9:00 Remove That Spot, Edna Callahan. 9:10 Music. 9:25 4-H Clubs and Community Activities, W. H. Palmer. 9:35 Humming Birds. 9:45 Mulching Plants as a System of Culture, J, H„ Gourley. Subscribe for THE HERALD YBD 3WN zt SENSATIONAL GRUN0W # When you have a Grunow you have as fine a refrigerator as money can buy, and you have that feeling o f satisfaction that comes from knowing it’s absolutely safe. T o prove it, have the dealer show you what’s, inside. It’s Carrene, the liquid that you can see, smell and hold in your hand*-' the liquid that to a ll intents and purposes is as harmless as water. NEW * Tftm w M r SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR 22-24 Detroit St. A D A I R ' S Xenia, Ohio THE WHOLE COUNTRY* GONE Tremendous welcome—huge sales—follow announcement 'of sensationaljiew Goodyear tire—keeps us and factory on jump—Users say “ 43% more non-skid mileage” under­ states it. G 0 OPYEAR AU-WEATHER Look What You Get—No Extra Coat; 43% More Miles of real non-skid safety . . . Flatter Wider Tread . . . More Center Traction (16% more non-skid blocks) . . . Heavier Tougher Tread (average o f 2 lbs, more rubber) . . . Supertwist Cord Body (supports heavier tread safely) We’ve never seen the equal o f it—-the way car owners have JBocked in, looked, listened, bought new G-3’ s these last ten weeks—and it’s the same everywhere we hear. What’ s more, people who got G-3’s months before the public announcement, report it’ s better than claimed! They cite mileage records to prove they’re getting better than the 43% more non-skid mileage averaged by Good- Tear’ s test fleet. Buy no tires until you let us show you this wonderful new Goodyear All- Weather which gives so much more safety and service without costing you a cent extra! Sure, we have Goodyears at ALL Prices! Because Goodyears are the largest selling tires, you get more for your money no matter what you pay. RALPH WOLFORD PROMPT ROAD SERVICE Phone 2 on 82 Money -S avers! GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRE 'J x < ww GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Built with SupertwU t Cord . , . Center trac­ tion: toughi thick tread, full oversize) 30 X 3)4 $4.00 Other sizes In propor­ tion expertly mounted on wheels Price, tuhjtct to change uithout notice and fo any Statetake tag. Tire Repairing Oils - Gasoline Road Service Cedarville, O m (tree CO presi of La earlie came bilee Fedei Green leader duced and 1 law a fore e coal i presid Union tary-ti Work 1925, ■electe Feder Samue B. C Feder Ohio Green Thir Ohio ground release dal c* an avi hand, are th i.ass n cent la: ly gra for e school, instru E. trainin Ity ha absenc erviso take who i. ■ sence school The Leag privat er co a -cam (,’ident. electe walk,. cinnati and R of the paign Acc the 01 school. numbe ing th based school quest princip brough A ve of spe a smal In the Depart eongru stream Ity of ing for owner fronter windo The in of offi river i lie wo river canal the la water the fo ■of the the st the ri transf act. I ed nu‘ foreve title t and t) to the Olenta Acc partm this y what 1931. 70 on mobile Mo takin plan real c popul Van 1 resent count