The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

rK PA tV ftU E HERALD, FRIDAY, AVGUST 10, 1934 Imi.i»IHiroi>linml^Ht".)»l»cm— Historical Mileposts Of Ohio By C. 5, Vw» Tww l (Copyrighted) SHERIFF’S SALE The Peoples Bldg. & Savings Co, HURRAH FOR CKDARVILLH! t POINTS FOR BOOSTERS V8, As your town grows and prospers your interests improve, living eondi- Ollie Caseldine, et si., B Greene County Common Pleas Court tiona advance and greater happiness Case No, 20509 Order of Sale 20509 is enjoyed hy *11. In pursuance of an order issued 1, I f a town is worth living in i t from the Common Pleas Court, within is worth trading in, Money spent a- and for the County of Greene, and way from home never returns to make State of Ohio, made a t the May term your town prosperous, thereof, A. D., 1934, and to me di- 2. Trade at home! Money spent rected, I will offer for sale a t Public away does not return to pay our home Auction a t the West door of the Court laborer, or teachers salaries, or re- House, in the City of Xenia, on pairs on our town or school buildings, Saturday, September 8th, 1934 Taxes have to he increased to do this at 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the and make up the loss, following described Real Estate, to- 3. Are you helping your home wit: town ? Its prosperity depends on its " Situate in tbe County of Greene, business. Trading a t home is good State of Ohio and Village of Bowers- business What are you doing for ville, bounded and described as fol- Cedarville? - - . . lows: Being part of Military Survey 4. The Business men and merchants proved a proposed amendment to tne No 4g39> Beg-mn}ng a t a stake corner are counted upon to keep the town in Federal Constitution, providing that >to Eliza-betli Bowermaster in the a progressive condition. Help them United StatesJustices might be re- county road leading east from Bow- by trading with them. A town can- moved fromoffice by a majorityvote ersVnje . thence west 6,6 poles to a not bo better or bigger than its busi- A t the fourth Ohio Legislative ses­ sion, the House and Senate met joint­ ly December 3, 1805 to canvass the vote fo r Governor cast a t the previous October election and declared Gover­ nor Tiffin re-elected with no votes cast for any other candidate, I t w*a the second time he was chosen un­ animously, marking up a remarkable record. Governor Tiffin also shattered pre­ cedent by delivering his annual mes­ sage In person, The legislature ap- ORDINANCE No. 186 wine is produced, if it contains 3.2 alcohol, or less, by weight, AN ORDINANCE MAKING IN** 2 . ' The term “eiven awav” a*ul the v™ ;, n TOX,CATION ON DISTURBING w ™ U S p l y t t - | X“ “ ’ ° THE PEACE WHILE INTQXICAT- toxicating liquor in a bonafide private I ED, AN OFFENSE, AND REPEAL -dwelline 1 ' ING ALL ORPINANCS OR PARTS „ OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT i HEREWITH. of Wanted—We buy and sell new andj ussd cars. Belden & Co,, Steele Bldg , 1 Regs- -Chocolate Laxative <48 squares) Regular 50c else- 3§e Week End Special » t Brown’s Drugs of both Houses of Congress, The a- mendment, however, failed by reason of not receiving the required two- thirds vote of the States, On account of the ravages of wolves and panthers in some sections, a bounty law was passed, scalps of these animals bringing from fifty cents to four dollars. - A general movement for road and turnpike construction now began and within a comparatively short time the construction of some twelve hundred miles of road was under way, Pf course, in the older settled sections. The first routes were from (Ports­ mouth to Chillicothe; Marietta to the line between Washington and Belmont counties; New Lisbon to the Musk­ ingum River; Lebanon via Hamilton to the west State line; Gallipolis to Athens; Cleveland to the Cuyahoga portage; Lancaster to Franldinton (Columbus); Xenia to the Chillicothe- Portsmouth Road; Chillicothe to Springfield; Hamilton . to mouth of Great Miami; Newcomerstown to Morristown. The road supervisor was required to erect posts a t the forks of every road “containing an inscription in legible way to the next town or public place. A fine of twenty, dollars was provid­ ed for defacing or destroying these guide posts. stake corner to. C. H. Stewart; thence ness and professional interests. S. 2 ° E. 8.08 to an alley; thence with ' 5- I t’s the solid worth off home- said alley east 6.6 poles corner to spent money and good words that will said Bowermaster; thence with her make our town bigger and b e tte r in line N. 2° W. 8.01 poles to the begin- every way. ning, containing 49 poles more or less. I 6 . Your children will not live in a Said premises has been appraised a t '“dead” town. Home-spent money One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dol- keePa the town. growing and the chil­ lers and can not sell for less than dreTl *rom moving away. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF QHIO:— SECTION 1. Whoever iB found in a state of intoxication, or whoever, be­ ing intoxicated, shall disturb the. peace and good order or shall conduct himself in a disorderly manner, shall be fined not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($109.00), and shall pay the costs of prosecution. SECTION 2, A11 ordinances or parts of ordinances, in conflict here­ with, are hereby repealed. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect and tbe in force, from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 6 th day of July, 1934. ' KENNETH L. LITTLE, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, O. Attest:-— J. G. McCorkeU, The word “person” shall mean' and include actual persons, firms, a s-' sociation, co-partnerships and cor-* porations. ' i 4. The term ’‘alcohol” shall mean j ethyl alcohol. < SECTION 2. No person shall,' after the passage of this ordinance, j manufacture, sell, barter, transport,] import, export, deliver, furnish, re-S ceive, give away, prescribe, possess,] solicit or advertise any intoxicating liquors, or solicit or receive, of know­ ingly permit his employees to solicit or receive from any persons any order for intoxicating liquor, or give i any information of how intoxicating- liquor may be obtained, except as j authorized by this ordinance, or by the Statutes of the State of Ohio, or by the Statutes of the United Staes of America, (■ { SECTION 3. The violations of any iof the provisions of Amended Sub­ stitute Senate. Bill No. 346, enacted by WE NEED MORE EAT HOGS Fat Lambs and Prime Veal Calves for car lot buyers. Monday the demand greatly exceeded the You arc sure of a good market and the best prices when you consign your five stock here, SPECIAL FAT LAMB SALE AUG, 13TH Springfield Live Stock Sales Co* Sherman Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio two-thirds of the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. C. W. Witmer, Attorney. SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF SALE LEGAL NOTICE The Cedarville Bldg, & Loan Ass’s. vs. • j ■ Florence B. Gray, et al., Greene County Common Pleas Court Case No. 20484 Order of Sale 20484 In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, with, in and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made a t the May term . . . k. thereof, A. D. 1934, and to me direct- characters, directing the e(^ j wjn 0 ffei, for sale a t Public Auc­ tion at the West door of the Court House, in the City of Xenia, on Saturday, August 25, 1934 a t 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: TRACT NO. 1. Situate in the State Of Ohio, County of Greene an i Town­ ship of Ross, and being part of Mili­ tary Survey No. 816, beginning a t a stone S. E. corner to Mary Gordon, and in the S. line of Frank Harper; thence with the line of said Harper S. 34° 10* E. 60 poles to an iron pin in the line of said Harper and corner to J . H. Little; thence with his line S 32° W, 88,4 poles to a stone corner to said Little; thence again with his 10* W. 99 poles to an iron a t public auc- pjn in the line of Artie B. Little; tion on the 1st day of September, thence with the line of said Artie B. 1934, a t 10 o’clock, on the premises, Little and also line of Mary E. Gor- the. following described real estate don, N. 58° E. 81.20 poles to the place situated in the County of Greene, of beginning, containing Forty (40) NOTICE OF “SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio . W. J. Tarbox and William M. Spencer, Executors of the Estate of Lillian Spencer, Deceased, Plaintiffs. v VS. Ella Mekemson, et al, Defendants. In the pursuance of the order o f .' the Probate Court of Greene County, line N. 34 we will offer for sale i 7. I t is the money spent in your home town that gives your property greater value and protects it. Keep boosting, 8 . Your .town depends upon the money spent in it by its citizen* for its growth and. prosperity. How much has Cedarville grown in the last fifty years? For a prosperious town— trade a t home, 9. Who wants t o . live in a “dead” town? The merchants and profession­ al men are the life of your town. Trade with them and help to keep the town alive. 10. The size of your taxation de­ pends upon the wealth of your com­ munity. Increase this wealth and re­ duce taxation by trading a t home. 11. You like to live in a prosperous town. Prosperity, like charity, be­ gins a t home. Every dollar spent out of town is a check on your town’s prosperity. Trade a t home! 12. Dollars spent a t home return to the spender in the form of better police. protection, better fire protec­ tion, better schools and better churches. ■ ■ Think about Cedarville, Speak for her best interests. Be a real Booster. Let us all do our part and move for­ ward. A TAXPAYER Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, O. the General Assembly of the State of _____ ’ _____ Ohio, entitled, “An act to levy a tax for the purpose of reimbursing the ‘State for the expense of administer. ORDINANCE No. 185 AN ORDINANCE FOR -THE EN- the provisions of this act, and to FORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION, Prov><fe revenues, for the support of AND REPEALING ALL ORDIN- t^le State and sub-divisions thereof, ANCES OR PARTS OF ORDIN- an<* to regulate the manufacture, sale ANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. and distribution of beverages a t WHEREAS, the General Assembly ,whoIesale and retail of any alcoholic of the State of Ohio, has enacted as *:ontent permitted by law* to amend emergency measure, Amended fSec,t,on f 1? '14 of the Gene*al Code an State of Ohio; to-wit: Beginning a t an iron stake in the “ center of the Jamestown Pike, comer to Homer Jobe; thence S / 16° 13* E. 128.92 poles to a stone corner to said Jobe in the line of James' Crawford; thence N. 86 ° 02* E. 61.86 poles to a stone, comer'to said Craw­ ford in the center of a road; thence with said road N. 12° 08* E. 54.72 poles to a stone, comer to Frank Edingfield; thence N, 16° 40’ W. 93.70 poles to a point in the center of the Jamestown Pike; thence with the center of said Pika S. 73° 47’ E. 86.56 poles to the place of beginning; containing Seventy (70) acres of land be it more or less. Said land being situated in Greene County* State of Ohio, Xenia Township, and a part of the Mili­ tary Survey No, 2277, acres, more or less. Being Tract No. 5, in deed from Artie B. Little and wife to Martin Knecht, Sr., recorded in Vol. No. 143, page No. 402, Greene County, Ohio, Deed Records, and Tract No. 5 in deed from Martin Knecht, Sr., to' Florence B. Gray, recorded in Vo. No. 145, page No. 370, pGreene County, Ohio, Deed Records. 1 TRACT NO. 2, Situate in the State of Ohio, County of Greene and Town­ ship of Ross, and being part of Mili­ tary Survey No. 816, and beginning at the S. W. comer to E. C. Blak, and in the center of the Jamestown and Selma’ Pike; thence with said pike S. 3° 30' E. 47.60 poles to an iron pin, under the South side of a bridge a- cross said pike, from which an ash tree 24 inches in diameter bears N. 59° E. 55% links and comer to Nellie Bryan; thence with her line N. 79° 15' E. 61.60 poles to an iron pin comer to Nellie Bryan; thence again with Said premises are appraised a t j,cr une. tf.. 106 45 ' W. 50.76 poles Ninety ($90.00) Dollars per acre and to a stone comer to Nellie Bryan; must be sold for not less than two- thence With her line, N. 58“ E. 77.2 thirds of said appraised value. The poies to a stone, comer to Nellie terms of sale are one-third cash in Bryan, in the line of Artie B. Little; hand on dfte of sale, one-third in one thence with his line, N. 34° 10' W, year, one-third in two years from the 17 poJes to an iron pin corner to said date of sale, with interest a t the rate Little; thence with his line, passing of six per cent per annum on deferred his comer and continuing South 58° payments, to be sectored by a 'f ir s t 29.96 poles to the beginning, con- mortgage upon said premises, or cash taining Twenty-nine and thirty-three in full on date of sale. hundredths (29.33) acres of land. Be- W. J» TARBOX, ing Tract Number Six (No. 6 ) in deed WILLIAM M. SPENCER, from Martin Knecht, Sr., to Florence Executors, B. Gray, recorded Vol No. 145, page of Estate of Lillian Spencer, jjo. 370 , Greene County, Ohio Deed Deceased. ( 8 -?l-d) Records. Gordon & Weikert, Auctioneers. LEGAL NOTICE Common Plea* Court Greene County, Ohio Fred Borden, Plaintiff, vs. Catherine Borden, Defendant The defendant, whose place of resi­ dence is Unknown, will take notice th a t the plaintiff has filed suit for di­ vorce in the Common Pleas Court on Said farm is located a t the inter­ sections of the Jamestown and Selma, and Federal pikes, on east side of road. Said premises has been appraised a t Eighty Dollars per acre, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. . Terms of Sale: CASH, JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio Harry D, Smith, Attorney. Ball Game Restores Son Lost the ground of gro»« neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and the same 3 0 Years. Dramatic True Story will be for hearing on and after six y Child Kidnapped hy Gypsies at Last Restored to Parents, weeks f rom the publication of this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, ( 8 * 8 d) Attorney for the Plaintiff. iahaciribe for TH1 B**AU> Told in The American Weekly, the M*g«xme Distributed With Neat Sunday’s Chicago Herald and Examiner, REPORT OF SALE Monday, August 6 , }* H „ * Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—-Receipts 690 head 200-260 lbs..........................5.10 @ 5.20 260-390 l b s _____ l_____ 5.00 @ 5.16 180-200 lb s..------------— 5.00 @ 5.1& 160-180 lbs..........J____ —4.25 @ 5.00 140-160 lbs. - __________ 3.75 @ 4.50. 120-140 l b s . ......................3.50 @ 4.00 100-120 lbs. 1 .................... 3.25 @ 4.00 Feeding p i g s __ _______ 3.00 — 4.00 Best light sows —--------4.25 Medium and heavy sows 3.50 @ 4,00 Thin & rough sow s------ .2.00 @ 3.25 S t a g s ___________ -__ 2(75 down CATTLE—Receipts 49 head Best s te e r s -------..----- — 6.50 Medium & grass steers -3.50 @ 5.00 Store steers —---- -— 2.25 @ 4.00 Heifers ........ — ..............2.25 — 5.00 Fat cows — ................ 2.25 @ 3.00 Bolognas —__ -1,00 @ 2.00 Bulls ____ —2.25 @ 3.50 Milk cows & springers —$20 @ $35 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts Breeding ewes — — 2.50 @ 5.00 Fat ewes - ______ — 1.00 @ 2.00 Lambs,’ tops .----- 7.00 —7,25 Medium andbucks — 5.50 @ 6.50 Feeding Iambs — —--5.00 @ 5.50 Culls and thin bucks — 5.00 down Todays sale was the best all around sale we have had in our two years of business. Receipts were good, qual­ ity was very good, and prices in every department much better than those on terminal markets in this territory. Calves and lambs wetc especially strong, and one order buyer with an order for two double decks of .light hogs was disappointed, as the hogs were not here. COMPARE YOUR TAX ES in 1930and1934 Par Capita Cost of State Government 1930 * . . * $(13.31 1934 * * . * $ 7.92 WHITE’S economy helped Vote for GEORGEWHITE foe U. S* SENATOR Prlmari** Augutt 14th tMlwl by ) 6 hn P School*,, Oxlrnun Will!* I h f*n*(* Commit!** N*UH mim . CeluMbtti, Ohio Substitute Senate Bill No. 346, en- and to declare an emergency, “shall titled “An act to levy a tax for the constltute a ^ d em e a n o r.” purpose of reimbursing the State for SECTION 4. The violation of any the expense of administering the pro- the rules and regulations adopted visions of this act and to provide rev- by the Ohio Liquor Control Commis enues for the support of the State sioiV shall constitute a misdemeanor, and sub-divisions thereof,. and to SECTION 6 . Any person who' regulate the manufacture, sale and violates the provisions of thif 3 )ir- distribution of beverages a t whole- dinance shall, upon conviction there sale and retail, of any alcoholic con- of, be fined not more than Five Hun- tent permitted by law, to amend Sec- dred Dollars ($500.00). Nothing tion 6212-14 of the General Code, and herein shall be construed to prevent to declare an emergency,” and the sale of liquids or beverages made ■WHEREAS, said Act became lawful by the Statutes of the State of operative on. the 7th day of April, Ohio, or of the United States of 1933, and is in conflict with certain America. ordinances and parts of ordinances SECTION 6 . All ordinances or heretofore enacted by Council of the parts of ordinances, in conflict here- Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio, with, are hereby repealed. ORDAINED BY THE SECTION 7. This ordinance .shall OF, THE, VILLAGE OF take effect0and be in force, from and Harry M. Smith (Present Deputy) gu —CANDIDATE FOR- C oun ty T re a s u re r s - V -CiV-V.• Your Support Will be Appreciated Vv-- after the earliest period allowed by law. I Passed this 6 th day of July, 1934. KENNETH L.. LITTLE, . . Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, ,0. BE IT COUNCIL CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION-1. In the interpretation of the provisions of this ordinance: 1. The word “liquor” or the phrase ^’intoxicating liquor” shall he contru- ed to include alcohol, brandy, whisky, rum,, gin, beer, ale, porter and wine, Attest: > apd in addition thereto, any distilled, J* G, McCorkeU, spirituous, malt, vinous or fermented Clerk of Village of Cedarville, O. liquor, and also any liquid or com - 1 — --------- ■* pound, whether or not the same is Two former Cedarvilltans were in medicated, proprietary or patented, town this week looking after their and by whatever name called, contain- campaign interests for county office, ing more than 3.2 per cent of alcohol Dr. H« C. Schick, now practicing in by weight, which ib fit for use for Xenia, is a candidate for county beverage purposes; provided that the coroner a t the primary. Frank A. foregoing definition shall not extend Jackson, candidate for sheriff a t the to de-alcoholized wine, nor to. any primary, called on his old acquaint- boverage or liquid produced by the ances. Both have many friends here process by which beer, ale, porter or and are well known to local people. ^ \ \ < 7 # M <\ —y.’-.vto.i & HfcgNESS- , RACING SEETHESPLENDORS OF YOURSTATE ON PARADE Y O U 'L L be inspired by Ohio's glories in agriculture, industry and fine arts. Never before such', interest­ ing, educational exhibits,. such enjoy­ able entertainment, greatest State Fair. Come to Ohio's EARL H, HANEFELD, Director of Agriculture CHARLES M, BEER, Fair Manager Come see the tire that’s the talk of America! Announced In April, i t ’s going stronger than ever in August—th is sensational new “G-3” Goodyear All- Weather. The word's out—spread by "G-3” users— th a t i t 's even better than we advertise. They say "43% more non-skid mileage” is too modest. They say its greater Center Traction gripe so much better—stops cars so much quicker—there's ho comparison with other tires. All of which is sweet music—and makes our sales zoom! Take a few m inutes—come see what i t 's all about. You'll be well repaid ! 4H ck » j Tire Repairing Oils - Gasoline Road Service No E j i t r a Co s t ! Flatter, wider All- We a t h e r Tread* More Center Trac­ tion (16%morenon- s k i d b l o c k s ) . Heavier Tougher Tread. £upertwist Cord Body and 43% More Mliesof REAL Non-Skid, Ralph Wolford Phono 2 on 82 PROMPT ROAD SERVICE Cedarville, O, n fiM me y o i erctl m il firl CO 275,0 Se last wl Nov tiojifi state the tion a which would highw 5b pro not ex shall strueti sent other o' endum ers thi submit Federa preside: consist Clevela benvillei .nati. petition posed a. thl byl All p | open of thcr . 11, J. rector Whethel the firsl year del granted| . the The spej vided he it pcssii| school done to authd state ail and issu funding- j pledging permit of taxes tion. do aftc]| relief 1<J lature w 1 Septemb| stated. Fishinl Catawabl Bay and! ported tlf years, servatior pickerel made, three to[ . run as parties to 80 poil ed. Wh| fast as black ba those attractivj good bo:| canjp sit days aha A seed building I Ohio Del issued b | Works, ' new dire partmeni Departm and Ann taining a state ej name, al persons J ment. 7 Hsh a yd ter-depai Public benefittel 630.08 la itor distl the statl for the was ma4 average I made tol buted thl state au bution poor rel| amount selective amuseni^ 157.51, metlcs 91. DfiN| Form* Dental Ing Tbs FEIIA adoptcd.l out laU ‘1 group aj Xenia, Xenia, ■*4t