The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

* V u m a m m m m W . ocfopwt « , tm SttR*, Topcoats, $jm .91 Q m M P i f a ...... ............. - T p U l B A B hom. OIKcc « w . m i * st., SpHagReht, om < For &Ue—-Oireifiatipir Heater. Very (joed condition. Gas safigef white) oven control. Phono fi-2261. The CCC Camp By Charles Evans tamale For Sale—Petosky graded^potatoes, Spotted Poland China Boa) a.. Phone (',2512. Wallace and Ernest Collins* iSfiSi mm LOAN OFFICE ftS W. Main St. Springfield, O. Open Evenings WILL LOAN YOU MORE on your watclt, diamond, suit, topcoat, pistol, shotgun, rifle, typewriter, musical instrument, sporting equipment, or a n y thing of value* Republican Nominee _ . - v ; C l e r k ; o£ C o u r t s . t / Election November 5, 1940 YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (Vot AdvJ X J a im e s H . H a w k i n s FOR County Commissioner 2nd Term COURTEOUS ECONOMICAL fend EFFICIENT I First Term Road Record—Jan. 1st, 1937, 68 miles hard § surfaced road in County. | October 15th, 1940—181 miles hard surfaced road in 1 County. ■■■■'■ • 'I U*oL A<lV*> H ftc d lu w f £ o t fm e a d 044/1* PRIVATE LINE • • You can banish that bugaboo of a busy line once and for all with a Private Line in your home, It costs so little more but means so much more in privacy, availability and all­ round satisfaction to your en­ tire family, just say the word and we’ll put it in promptly. ‘•Robert is In a Throe C-s Camp in Virginia. Wo sure do miss him. He’s five hundred miles away from ua”. It was a mother’s voice full of path­ os, although tinged with admiration. For the first time the Logan family was sepai ated. There are two sons and four daughters. Emma the eldest had been away while attending high school, and lived with a relative. That was ten miles from home. She spent the week-ends with the family, Rob­ ert who is next tried high school in the township center, but in the late Fall objected to walking the distance of five miles.- Wells township, pro­ vides no bus service, Mr. Logan works nights in a railway yard. After catch­ ing his six hours of sleep, he puts In some time of’the day on their rented hillside acres. In spite of circum­ stances, they aie a cheerful family. Robert earned a little extra in the Summer working for neighbors. Then curly in the Autumn came the oppor­ tunity to go to the Civilian Conserva­ tion Corps camp, It’s a great venture for him, and, incidentally, for the family, “He never rode on a train before", continued Mrs. Logan, “He went last Thursday. His father took him to the train. It was hard for us to see him go. Now he is farther from home than, any of us have ever been”. “It Will be a fine experience for him," said Mr, Langston, a friend from town whoi happened to drop in. Does he like It?” “Yes,4 I think he does”, said his mother. ‘‘I’ll get his letter and read ■owe of it to you”. She produced first letter. He wrote o f the trip on the train. He des­ cribed the work they engaged in each day. their sleeping quarters, and the social hall. It told something of the boys lie met from different parts of the-country. Mrs. Logan read it with courage and said it would be good for him, “Does the government still provide that lie send home some of the money received ?” asked the visitor. “I know it used to insist on that”, “Yes”, replied the enrollee’s mother, “wo aro sent $22.50 each month, and he can stay six months.” "That? will help your family budget”, said the caller, “and Robert will have traveled some, and lived in adifferent •date”. “Yes, J know”, said Mrs. Logan, ‘but six months is. a long time, and yet I know he will have lots to 'tell as when he comes home”. It was one of the thousands of homes benefitted by the CCC. From, monot­ onous living, and with no challenging future, the young men whose ages range from 18 to 25, are given,a taste of wholesome, regulated, wisely-di­ rected living under the supervision of army men, war veterans, and local, experienced woodsmen. They learn to work, to adapt themselves to one an­ other, and to live in a new environ­ ment. Seme educational classes arc held and religious services under qualified chap­ lains are provided. It is. one of the government’s good ventures for young men, and .perhaps, second oniy to regu­ lar army training. Robert will learn several good things while there, and incidentally his moral fiber will .be strengthened. REDOUT OF SALE Monday, October 2L 1910 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1174 .200-226 lb s............... 225-250 lbs". 250-275 lbs. ............. 275-000 lbs ........ 000 lbs. up _______ 18,0-200 -lbs, _____...... 1 60-180 lbs........... ... 14U-1G0 i b s . ............ . 120-140 ibs. 100-120 lbs. . . . . . __ Fat Sows S ta g s ------- ----- Digs ......... — SHEEP—385 Top Lambs . . . . . __ Seconds ___ . . . . . . . Mediums . . . . . . . . . . Ewes ( ATTLE—148 Medium Steers Best Heifers . . . . . . . Med. Heifers . . . . . . Fat Cows________ Med. Cows .__ . . . . . . Thin C ow s_______ (Vw & Calf . . . . . nulls ................ . . . CALVES—145 Trp Calves Go*id & Choice „ Med. Calves ........... ' C.ills......................... ...6.15 — 6.10 to 6.15 __5.95 — 6.95 -.5 .75 -.5 .90 .2.5,75 —.560 — 4.70 . —4.35 —.5.45 down ...3.60 down ...4.75 down —1,9.00 — 8.45 —.7.45 __3.00 down — 6.70 to 7.20 — 6.50 to 7.00 ....6.00 to 6.50 —..5,10. to 5.65 — 4.75 to 5.00 ...4,75 down { ..54.50 down i 11.65 10.00 fo 10.1’") . . 8.00 to 11.10 , _7.(0 down LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio No* 22394 John Lamar, Plaintiff, vs, Nellie Lamar, Defendant! Nellie' Lamar* whose last known place of residence was Bloomfield, .Kentucky, will take notice that on the loth day of October, 1940, John Lamar lied his petition against.her in. the Common Pleas Court of Greene Coun y, Ohio, praying for a divorce on tli 'rounds of gross neglect of duty ai xtreme cruelty. Said petition will 1 or hearing on and after the Gth dr, ,f December, 1940, and unless sai. Nellie Lamar shall appear and answe o said petition, said John Lamar ms: ake judgment for divorce against he JOHN LAMAR, Plaintifi Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff ‘10-18-01-11-22) NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION eer-r/coKOM m r s . nan bm a / s tms,8et3Tti£>m> VAST C£DAW/lt.E / ft c u r ffdWJSRSt//UJS. fiqEfST UFiirJBST^uJN £W/?AC/ Notice is hereby given that in pur- uancc of a Resolution of the Council •f the Village of Cedarville, Greene bounty, Ohio, passed on the 6th day »f September, 1940, there will be sub- nitted to a vote of the people of said /illage at the NOVEMBER ELEC- 'TON to Jbe held in. the Village of ledarvillo, Greene County, Ohio, at ‘ he regular places of voting therein, m Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 1940, the question of levying a tax ;n excess, of the ten mill limitation for she benefit of Village of Cedarville for the purpose of paying for electric street lighting, a t a rate not exceed­ ing two and one-half (2i&) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which imounts to twenty-five cents for each me hundred" dollars of valuation, for five years. , The Polls for said Election, will be ■>ppn at 6.30 o’clock A, M, and remain (pen until 6:30 o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, >f Greene County; Ohio. Dated September 28,1940. Geo, H. Smith, Chairman W. B. McCallister. Jr., Clerk &P&W vtoue? MBS. INA H e s s - f ee/Lkenoptc ph 8BU~BROOkt VStfit- OFFtCB LEGAL NOTICE Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio Dale L. Lockwood, Plaintiff, ' vs. Felicite Lockwood, Defendant. Felicite Lockwood, whose last known address is care General Delivery, Day­ tona Beach, Fla,, will take notice that on the 29th day of July, 1940, Dale L. Lockwood filed his petition against her for divorce in the. Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will be fore hearing on and nfter the 7th day of September, 1940, at the convenience § of the court, and unless answer is filed ' | by said defendant prior to that dnte, | judgment may be taken granting a | divorce to the plaintiff. | DALE L. LOCKWOOD, Plaintiff I Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Xenia, Attorneys for Plaintiff. t8-2-Gt-9-6d) KfHZL doHAJSOK) TEST/UC e<?4/PAri0or C harges u ). c lem m br i O orwu Q on SP/ vvq M u e / v/fi/b'SsiJ/p’/nBVT ' C/AMES <D,'RtCEAHT>■ABTHUA. eOQlNQTOUAT ’SBALEBOOfi. £*CH*HQE- Cedarville’s new $27,800' dial telephone sys­ tem was cut into service a few minutes before ten o’clock last Saturday night without any noticeable interruption of service to subscribers. “New dial exchanges in Jamestown, Bell- brook,. Spring Valley-and Bowersville were put into operation at' the same time,” said William M. Fryman, commercial manager for The Ohio Bell Telephone Company. “Total cost of the entire program to place the telephone systems of the five Greene county exchanges on a dial basis approximated $128,000 and .required nearly a year to complete.” Cedarville telephone users now have free long distance service - to Xenia, Jamestown, Yellow Springs and Clifton. To reach Xenia telephones, dial ' “O” for the operator and give her the number wanted. Jamestown subscribers can be reached from here by dialing the five-digit num­ ber. ; To Call Yellow Springs and Clifton tele­ phones, dial the code “7” and then the three or four digit Yellow Springs or Clifton number. The Cedarville dial improvement program included expenditures of nearly $18,000 for the newfbvick building on E. Grove St., and the dial equipment in it, $5,100 for improvements and re­ arrangements to the outside telephone plant, and $4,800 for new dial instruments and .cost of in­ stalling them. Now that the cutover is completed Xenia ■ serves as the master office for Cedarville and the. other four exchanges. This mcanS that long distance connections, dial assistance and informa­ tion calls are handled in Xenia, The operator can be reached by dialing “O”. , Payment'of bills by mail should- now be ad­ dressed to the Xenia business office. However, payments can be made locally at Brown’s Drug Store. Additional dialing information can be ob­ tained in the new telephone directory recently issued. If. further information is required, it can • be obtained by dialing “O” for the operator. I A NAME THAT STANDS f FOR GOOD f u r n i t u r e ! BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE I n . ^ lUtl Adair’s For County TREASURER . . . . <• i • X Earl Koogler D e tro it S t. Xenia, 0 . 1 * »w|MWM«IHIICIimHIIMMMUtl»mMIUIMW»IIHI»HMWUIW^ 1 HIGHEST CASH PRICES ! Pfeid For j HORSES AND COWS I (Of size and condition) | HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY v Telephone, Xenia, 494 XENIA FERTILIZER 9 TANKAGE CO. C.RBENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT .Democratic Nominee Election, Nov* S, 1940 (Pol: Adv.) N e w i Q 4 i YOUR THff OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO, For Sale-—Apples and cider m I, C. Davis farm, Towiisiey mad. fit - I - - -— - m ilm ‘oiH H iiH iH iH tuiH H itm tiiH iK m iiiiH M iM iH m iiim nm S 2 |F . L. NELSON, O. D ,| 3 5 j OPTOMETRIST | | 1 | Jamestown, Ohio f I " “ ’ I 3 ' i County Engineer BY APPOINTMENT SEEKS ELECTION TO A FULL TERM DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Tun* In ”Th* Tnlnphnn* Hour” Every Monday Evening «f * K M. ov»l WTAM «WLW *WSED Especial Attention Given, | SCHOOL-AGE EYES j uiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiMiiiriiiiiiimiijifinniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiniiiJi Assistant Engineer, Greene, Warren, and Clinton Cduntles Resident Engineer, Greene dnd Clinton Co. Barn and reared in Greene County. Graduated from Bath High- School. Engineering Education a t Univer­ sity of Dayton. Deputy Surveyor, Greene’County, under Y/. J, Davis., ___....„3 years lilate Highway Maintenance Supt. in Greene, Warren, and1 Clinton Counties ________ ____year Assistant Division Engineer, Divi­ sion 8, in charge of Maintenance of .State Highways in Butler, Cler­ mont, Clinton, Greene, Hamilton, Montgomery, Preble, and Warren Counties------ ------ -------3 ^ years Division Engineer, same* counties,* <in ' charge of Construction and Maintenance___ ________ 2 years, 2 years 8 years */itM a*- h *4»*AS*0»4*** 0***1 ELECTION — TUBS., NOV. 6, .1940 1. Yoa saveat the start—Joh-Ratod tracks art prfoad with the fewest, far every oepeclty] S . Yea save “an the |eh“ heeanaa the track fits thm neither undersized tier everpewered to ba wasteful offuel andoil, t o ran up maintenance costs! 3 , Youaave-heeawseDodgehigh QUALITY moaua fang Iff#— and complete DEFtNBMMUTYI DEPEND ON DODGE J b o -Z tf& C TRUCKS hi root WW»D£M«ro* A GOOD MAI ONMUtHf m m m m krWIiVt<2’lT 0NMMetm i...1l2ITAinM> (NMSIff AIWtOOrMOMLt ONWWMIUMttt ASK ABOUT ATTRACTIVE HEW TWO-TONE COLOR COMHHATION1 PA U L E D W A R D S / S. Main St. Cedarville (HA* AdVi) / i 1 sfpjiWv a rvtJi * P / r # f t ’//#-,'#. r #