The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26
CRD TE I1!™ 'T P FRITHY, FFT>T>V *RY 10, IRIO mm aits • «**,' l i i d W f l i l l NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be reaeftai afe tfca VH* lif® Clerk's Office in the Village o f jOedarville, 0 ., front reputable makers < b £ motor flreNapparatus in accordance With* these specifications and with the advertisement, a copy o f which is at tached, until February 14, 1989, for furnishing the following pieces of equipment, as shown in specifications: 1—Commercial Chassis with wind- ahield and helper springs, oversized generator t> d radiator. 1 —500 , . approved pump, mount ed in body with 200 gal. booster tank, 1 hose reel (capable o f holding 200 f t o f 1 inch b°03ter hose), hose basket fo r leader line, ladder brackets, suc tion hose troughs, flashing siren, hose lights, searchlight, and tachometer. - 2—10 foot lengths o f section hose, complete with couplings, and span ner wrenches to fit our hydrants, 1—set 28 foot extension ladder. 1—set 12 foot roof ladder. 200 feet o f 1-inch booster hose with fo g nozzle. 1-—crowbar and holder. . 2—fire axes and holders. 2— electric lanterns and brackets. 4—-Running board plate s for nozzles. 1— Siamese—2 %xlMiXl!6 with cut offs. 2— 100 foot sections o f 1% inch leader lines, 2—shut off nozzles for leader line. 500 foot o f double jacket 2% inch wax and gum treated, equivalent to Arrow Brand Fabric Fire Hose. 1—Fire Siren 3 horsepower, com plete with starter and remote control '■ —220 V. single phase. ■6—Regulation rubber coats and hats. - Each bidder must furnish satis factory evidence o f his ability to con struct the apparatus or equipment specified, and state the location o f the factory where apparatus or equipment is to be built and the make and type o f each principal unit o f the machine or equipment. As a condition o f acceptance o f the items, the contractor shall guarantee the apparatus and equipment furnish ed. This guarantee shall not cover breakage by neglect, misuse, wreck ing caused by the actual fire service, collision or carelessness on the part of other than the makers after ac ceptance. Each Bid shall be accompanied by complete detail specifications o f the apparatus, motor, chasis and equip ment which it is proposed to furnish and to which the apparatus or equip ment furnished under the contract must conform as well as with the specifications attached. The Village Council o f the Village of Cedarville, reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to accept the one that in its judgment will be for the best interests of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Certified Checks o f 10 per cent of bid to be furnished by the manu facturer. All Standard equipment mountec on trucks as to make, subject to change by the Fire Chief. Equipment is to be delivered not later than 50 idays after the signing of the contract. PIERRE"J. M c CORKELL, Village Clerk. (l-20-27;2-3-10) ; Temperance Note! Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. Engraved on the steps o f the Little Brown Church, carved by a person un known, are the words. SUCCESS IS FINDING AND FOL LOWING THE FLAN OF GQD FOR ONE’S LIFE. The Bible give many examples o f men who followed their own ways in opposition to the plan o f God. Cain went his way. Abel went God’s way. . f H Thomas Edison once said: “ To put alcohol in the human brain is like putting sand in the bearings o f an engine.” Drunks Were divided into fodr classes by Dr. Leo Alexander o f Har vard University: the cylothemic) who are alternately .gloomy and optimis tic; the reactive-liable, who resorts to alcohol to escape reality; the shift less, who become childish or hysterical in behavior and who constitute the greatest number o f drunkards; and the epileptoid, who become aggressive and troublesome after drinking even a small quantity o f liquor, WHERE TO STAY IN CINCINNATI INTHECEMTIROFDOWNTOWN This perfect location gives you easy access to a ll part# of Cin cinnati — and the ideal ac commodations a t the Palace will make your visit delightful. You'll enjoy die Cricket Taverrv a fine restaurant, coffee shop and bar. RATES 01 A N D U P ThePM ACI HOTEL “ Taproom proprietors should do everything within their power to ele vate the decency of their places, j Ban drunks. Bar boisterous and riotous singing. Make your place the pride of your wife, your children and your neighbors."—Tap and Tavern. Imagine the task of elevating the decency of a booze joint. “ It jest can’t be did.” oad that is strewn ^m a n b o o d a n d “ There is not a new idea in any of their (the drys) plans. They propose to travel the same r with the wreckage womanhood. Brewers are “ getting things nailed down” in preparation for the next dry storm, the distant thunder of which is even now rumbling. .They’re again trying to join forces with the drys to forestoll to joint sweep of dry indignation. . S I X T H A T V I N E S T R E E T S A N T H O N Y ELSASSER , M A N A G E R Aladdin Outdonel Remember the wonderment when you read the tales o f Aladdin and his wonderful lamp? Those were but fairy tales —his lamp a myth. , . B'ut—the relief to weary, tired eyes afforded by properly fitted glasses is such a revelation- that it makes you think that the acts even o f Aladdin might have been possible. We use no - magic lamp, only modern, scientific equipment which works the wonders o f magic—and tells the truth about your eyes. Dr. C. E. Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist , Over Woolworth’s— Xenia, Ohio © M S d ecQsaSeS £© s? f u r n a c e A WEEK W ill Bust. A . W illiam son Tripl-afe ' TU& Williamson Healer Com pany; Our Tri^t ife has kept our house warmer Uii iwinter than it has ever been* I found that 1 did not need to fire tha furnace on often. The Williamson Furnace fa the best looking healing plant 1 have ever seen. The l^umacc is so easy to operate that a child could fire it ." Signed — Emerson W right, Salon, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. Did you bum too much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. Liquor, wine and beer consumed last year amounted to “ 19 1-8 gallons” for every individual man, woman and thild in the State. Subtracting from ':hc total population the men, women and children who do not imbibe, those who drink must have poured down their thristy an average o f 34 or 40 gallons. Repeal has not eliminated lawless ness, it has not transformed John Barleycorn into a law-abiding citizen. Not only are the outlawed bootleggers .still doing a prosperous business, li censed. venders are also profitably en gaged in under cover practices/ Sunday Chicken Dinner—Special weekly rates on board and rooms. \ (4t) SEARS’ HOTEL. V u v a l i c m OlaS&Miii C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK For Sale To THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave, SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 Friday — Saturday “Bank Night” —SCREEN— “ Comet Over Broadway” Kay Francis Ian Hunter Continuous Shows Dally Adults Only 15o ‘Til 2 P. M. ' i.c - X £ N I A ixt rnei STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAYS WHENISADUKE A.“PflHCE”? 2 0 0 0 man twnod against him-but ana ( Irl stood by Im-in th is melodrama of speedy sports and lonely l i v j f l .•■Ati-r v .: MM,: WHI P ij IW m ; y a i ■ • '•: .: A'- ‘ .. , IpI Sums Clyde Lucaa Orohaatra Short Comedy — Metro Newa * Massies C. Cemetery Board Re-Elects \ A meeting o f the lot owners and di rectors o f the Massies Creek Cemetery Association was held Wednesday eve ning at the Mayor’s office. The former directors, W. J. Tarbox, Wm. Conley, J. E, Kyle, W. C. Iliff, W. C. William-,, son, Clayton McMillan, R, S. Towns- ley,MeryJ Stormont and Ed Dean were re-elected. The officers are: W. C. { Iliff, president; R. S. Townsley, vice- president; Meryl Stormont,' secretary, and Karlh Bull, treasurer and super intendent. Missouri Rabbits Liberated In County Purchased by the state conservation division in connection with its restock ing program, 216 rabbits o f the Mis souri Swamp variety were tagged, and liberated Wednesday in overflow river bottom and swampy territories in Greene County. The bunnies, ship ped here from Poplar Bluff, Mo., were distributed under the direction of Frank E. Hart, Xenia, game manage ment agent, Cedarville College - Basketball team lost a hard f( ght game to Holbrook College, Tuesday night, 42-36. The game was played at West Union high school gymnasium because’the regular gymnasium was being-used to store household possession from homes under water. Cedarville boys led at the half 22-19 and up until the last few minutes o f play when three of their players were taken out on fouls. This makes a total of eight victories against four losses. Friday night the boys go down to Rio Grande and Sat urday night Giffin College plays here. Both teams have been defeated earlier in the season, h ybr ehm e ed corn Iowa No. 939 bybred seed com has shown satisfactory performance in this vicinity fo r the past four years. Samples o f the seed and the crop can be seen at the furms o f J. B. Rife and Harry N. Powers. Orders will be taken and seed delivered at either farm as desired or you can order direct. Inspection invited, CLINTON ROUSE St, Route 04, N.' W. of Urbana, O. (4m -ll-2) * •— LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE-irThe' annual -meeting o f the lot owners o f Massies Creek Cem etery will be held Wednesday eve ning, Feb. 8, at 8 o’clock in the Mayer’s Office. W. C. Iliff, Pres. Plenty o f BARGAINS left in our 9c Sale HOME CLOTHING OO. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Spring*, Ohio X -RAY EQUIPMENT Subscribe to T B E HERALD To Joseph Earl Stewart, Yuma, Arizona, General Delivery, you will take notice that Adelene Ellouise Stewart has filed her petition fo r di vorce against you on the grounds o f gross neglect o f -duty in ease No 21878 o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County. §aid petition will be for hearing on the 16th day o f March, 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible in accordance with the rules o f tho court. j Smith, McCalllster & Gibney. i Attorneys for Plaintiff (2-3-3-3-Gt) LEGAL NOTICE Alberta Moore, whose residence’ Is unknown, is hereby notified that David J. Moore has filed his petition against her for divorce in Case No. 21867 o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, charging her with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. That said cause will i e for hearing on and after six full weeks from the first publication hereof. D. M. AULTMAN, | Attorney for .Plaintiff. j (l-20-2-24d) For Sale—Jersey bull from good registered dam and sire, would make a good herd sire for any one. For information call 191-F-13 James P. Ramsey. o r , see The Alpha Theta Sorority of Ce- darville College enjoyed a party at the home o f Miss Marie Collins of Cedar-1 ville, Thursday evening. A beautiful | pledge service was held for freshmen ] pledges. After this an evening of fun and entertainment was enjoyed by the members and pledges. The College Dramatic Club present- id a satire on Women’s Clubs entitled: Roses and haircuts,” Wednesday evening. The cast included: Isabel McClellan, Charlotte Turner, Anna Mary McClellan, Janice Finke and Rosalyn Guthrie, Three scenes from “ Abraham Lincoln” were read-by Miss Gienna Basore, Elizabeth Anderson, and Neil iHartman. A short business meeting was held in which officers for the second semester were elected: Neil Hartman, president; Jane Frame, vice president; Elizabeth Anderson, secre tary-treasurer. J S 1 We Pay Cash For = I HORSES, $5—COWS, $3 I | (O f size and condition) | I Hogs, Sheep, Calves and. I | Colts Removed | § Quick service, dean trucks | Call f |GREENE CO. FERTILIZER I | Phone O f i Xenia, | | Charges M h | | Reverse Ohio I I A. Janes nhd Sons ' | a s I = PUBLIC SUB I will sell at public sale on the farm where I reside, located 1i/o miles west of Cedarville on State Route 42, and 6 miles east of Xenia on TUESDAY, FEB. 14,-1939 COMMENCING AT II A . M . . the following property: 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 All sound and good workers for farm use. 41—HEAD OF CATTLE—41 Consisting of 16 beef cows, all bred to calf in the Spring; 10 two-year-old bred heifers; 13 coming yearling steers' and heifers; 2 yearling Black Angus .hulls. These cattle are mostly Black Angus. 95—HEAD OF HOGS—95 Consisting o f 10 sows -with 85 pigs, old enough to vvean. Farm Implements John Deere wheat binder, 8 ft. cut; John Deere corn binder, McCormick-Deering corn planter; International two-row corn plow; 2 International single row corn plows; double disc harrow; 3 sulky plows, walking breaking plow; spring tooth harrow; Keystone hay loader; wagon with bed; flat top wagon; John Deere manure spreader; potato plow; drag harrow; feed grinder; clover buncher; 2 bug gies; 2 sleighs; 4 ox yokes; Fanning mill; bl6ck and tackle; full set butchering tools; one half ton Ford Pickup, 1926 model; 6. sides harness, collars, lines, bridles, 2 sets o f buggy harness and other articles not mentioned here. 400 Bushels Oats, good enough for Seed 500 Bales Wheat Straw Some Household Goods TERMS— CASH Harry Graham Weiker & Gordon, Auctioneers Hugh Turnbull, Clerk SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS ! 1939 CHEVROLET Monday night the College Choir will go to Wilberforce to participate in the International Day services held there. TOLDWANTANDSALEADSPAY’ BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder— Corn Remover Herbs — Liniment — Salve Soap 214 N* West St* Xenia, Ohio Mr, John Dorst, -business manager i of the college, and wife, left for a ' four week vacation in Florida, Wed nesday. * . ’ J Proceeds o f the Wilberforce game to be played here next Tuesday night will go to help-pay the hospital ex penses of Clyde Walker. Walker had his leg severely hurt in the game at Wilberforce last month and it has been in a cast since then, Tickets are now on sale by the college stu dents. i f S S & Q t i . - l a & W-jm?- y - j / # ™ <h --------- — — / / g ■ i■' - ~ ~ t - - T F — ■ - * REPORT OF SALE Monday, February 6, 1939 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—919 head. 160-224 lbs. . . . . . ........... 8,15 225-249 lbs, . . . ................8.10 250-274 lbs, . _____ .....7 ,8 5 275-299 lbs........................7 .75 300 lbs. up................. -....7 ,6 5 140-159 lbs. ___— ____7.65 Feeding pigs ——_______8.55 down Fat s ow s ...................j ___ 6.30 to 6.60 Stags ........ ........................ 4.50 to 7.00 Sows and pigs . . . _____ $71.00 down SHEEP & LAMBS— 177 head. Top lambs __ ... ...9 ,0 0 to 9,25 Seconds .......................... 8.50 to 8.75 M ed ium .............................. 7.50 to 8.00 Butcher Ewes .................. 3.00 to 5.00 Yearlings . . . . . . . . . . _____6.00 to 7.00 CATTLE—223 head. ' Best steers _________ ....8 .5 0 to 8.75 Other steers . . . . . ____...7 .5 0 down Best heifers _ ....._ ._ _ _ _ 8 .0 0 to 8.65 Other h e ife r s__ ... .... .7 . 9 5 down Best fat cows . . . . . . . — 6.30 to 6.55 Medium to good cows ..4,70 to 6.25 Thin c o w s _____ , _______ 4.00 down Bang reactors . . . . . . . . . . 6 . 5 0 down Butcher bulls . . . . . . . * . . . 6 . 7 5 to 7.80 Stock bulls . . . . _______ .6.60 down Milk Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2 . 0 0 down VfiAL CALVES—143 head. Top vealers . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 . 9 0 Good and choice ......1 1 .6 0 to 12.90 Medium . . . ____________ 9.80 to 10.20 Culls ...................................9.70 down Today’s sale o f 1462 head featured a high cattle market in which steers topped at 8.75, and heifers at 8.65, while best fat cows ranged from 6.80 to 6.44, and best butcher bulls from 6.75 to 7.80. THE PUBLIC HAS LOOKED a n d a g a i n the pub l i c is b u y i n g mo r e Chev r o l e t s t han a n y othe r m a k e of car f This public preference is the public's proof of Chevrolet's greater dollar value. Acton it! •. . Buy Chevrolet for1939 and got more for your money A Ganwal Motso Volw C HEVROt Ft C H E V R O L E T ' S THE C H O I C E ! SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER V 1 CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SA LE S
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