The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

t M M Q I L L E H E R A I D BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBUSHBR m m m Jmm } ffcte KM**** *w*o.j Miami Vaflw t tm tom . Wf Btatered »t the Po»t Office* Cedarvllle* Ohio* October SI, 1887, m second o J m # matter. Friday, December'lS, 1940 ______ _____________„ | * jr*n»# A.'Parley, former Potjtmast- MARRIED-DRAFTEES WORRY DRAFT BOARDS i ^ i T o f T . ‘Z J " t D ^ ‘ » The complexity of the situation yriiere one draft board a ,e n ow York Central Railway, holds a married draftee is exempt from‘military service and ^ WM a fine stog forward for another board holding the opposite, has created a , situation j * mes A. and puts him in with Wall tha t is bothering the different Ohio boards and disturbing the street royalty. Yon have heard of „parents of boys of draft age that are married, , "royal economists!* before. Farley A. number of Ohio cities have had this experience as have should fed elated that he could step many states end the two boards in this-county have had op- f rom a cabinet position to a Wall ’ posite views pending a decision from higher authority, • ' street seat a t a fancy salary, Appeal was taken 'to Washington but nothing definite'was - given out a t draft headquarters other, than each board Bhouid .. . M 1 decide as local aituatio.™ warrant. This waa passing the “ buck' . ^ „ ^ r. as the buys in the street say. S t S . * * exemption of married boys and this Will no .doubt he the guide * 1 fl## W rs and return you for all Ohio draft boards.. The federal law is silfent on this isue. . t t thf rata of three-fourths The situation has developed a number of personal disputes - cent a year; They cannot here and there where married boys -have been certified. It (_ .. ? . . . 4* T T J _ __ • iltA iTiMAHMIlAVk AVk^l . is being heard in most bounties. , . It makes little difference what the views of the local boards might be on the question of marriage for draftees. If the law is not clear or make mandatory certification, it is the ^weakness 6n the pa rt of the lawmakers, intentional or not. However, we learn even congress divided in debate over the marriage ques­ tion but the lbop hole was left for draft boards to fill. One thing is certain it cannot be laid to Republican mem­ bers of Congress as being responsible for either the blunder in the law or the law itself for most all b f the Republicans Voted against the draft law, believing tha t if volunteer-seryice was made* attractive and much of the .army red tape cut, there would be more boys seeking entrance into, the army and navy than could be accommodated. It was a. Democratic Congress • that passed the law and it is here criticism must rest; ' LITTLE <A*1> FOR FARMER SAYS ECONOMIST * While both the major farm organizations, Farm Bureau afid. Grange, through their convention'have approved some ;-very worthy proposals that should mean much to farmers as well as citizens at large, there are factors confronting agri­ culture th a t are not bright. V- During the debate some nights, ago over the Forum Hour .from Washington, the question of union labor costs to agri­ culture for the many, things that must be purchased, brought out the fact tha t so fa r this year, the average pay for the . farmer "that farms his own farm will he only about ten cents an hour, let the day be long or short.* With labpr demanding continued higher wages In defense work and farmers limited in price for grains anddby trade agreements with foreign na­ tions with guaranteed* prices for farm experts, the outlook from ' the farmer angle is not bright. Now comes Coi, Leonard P f Ayres, noted Cleveland bank , economist with'the state that we'can expect businss to boom in industrial centers due to defense purchases, "but possibly not at all in most rural communities.” His reason is that the farm export market has been cut off and that England is not buying pur food products a t all. Another reason why the farmer cannot expect a great in­ crease in the price of the products he must sell, especially wheat an<fcorn, iTtRe Tow government .loan ra te r It is admitted tha t prices for wheat and corn would have been higher this past year had it fibt been for the loan fixed price. ‘ \ I t is evident the farmer cannot expect boom prices -as a ' result of the second World War. With the administration pledged to keep down tfie cost of living to organized labor, loan pricey and trade agreements stand as a barrier. Manu­ facturers of war supplies and organized labor will skim the cream in profits off this war, V WILL MILLIONS STARVE IN EUROPE? One great question before the American people today is whether this country is to be permitted.to ship food to the peoples of destitute nations now under Hitler control and his • subjects through no fault of their own -or will the civilized people of the earth, sit back and see these innocent women and children freeze and go to a death by starvation? Herbert Hoover, who fed millions in Europe during the ■World War, has a plan to feed these people and every pound, of food sent over to be paid for in cash before a boat load sails away from our shores. The greatest obstacle however* is ° to get this food through the mined water routes due to the British blockade. Appeal- was made to England but the'British would rather see these unfortunate people "perish in this way than have them aided in a civilized manner. We have been told the Red Cross gives aid where possible both at the front and in stricken cities that have been bombed, including Eng­ lish cities. Then why should England oppose feeding the un- ■ fortunates in Holland, Belgium,•'Poland and Finland? England holds out that this food, if shipped abroad would eventually land in Germany. Herbert Hoover says it will not under .his plan. Some in this country believe feeding these starving people would aid Hitler. We fail to see why this should be so. It was not so. dur­ ing the World War and the Germany of tha t day is the Ger­ many of today. We*do not believe tha t any nation that boasts of being Christian and believes in tha t cause can have the approval of the masses when it comes to denial of food for starving helpless women and children. One other reason why thifc country should support the Hoover proposal is by using up our surplus 6f Wheat for flbur, corn fo r meal, pork, iard and sugar, we will be aiding the American farmer by bringing about higher prices for his products. Eng­ land evidently in opposing the Hoover plan has little faith in the teaching of the Golden Rule, yet she begs us for men, money and cannon. DAILY HOG MARKET s » We cohdttct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stuck Sales EVERY MONDAY, ' Phone Any Day For Market Price * 4> Phone Any Day For Market Price SPR INGF IELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO., ShermanAve., Springfiled, Ohio* Phone 5942 HIGHEST CASK PRICES . HORSES AND COWS 1(O f mx « and’condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY * T e l e p h o n e , X e n i a , 4 8 4 XENIA FERTILIZER fir TANKAGE CG, G R E E N # C O U N T Y ’S O N L Y R E N D E R I N G P L A N T naanmiimHNwmrww ' federal and state taxes. The rate of interest is lower than the Ohio tax rate on bonds. I t wjll be interesting to see how the notes sell by states that have different local tax rates. ..The stir in Democratic circles in Ohio over patronage and- Who .wifi pass' it out after Sen,%Donahey lays' down the lines Dec. .31. Ex-jSovernor lames Cox has called for a new line­ up to eliminate both. Martin L. Davey and National Committeeman Charles Sawyer. Sawyer is said to have' the whip hand a t the White House and his statement is that Democratic con­ gressmen will pass on appointments in their respective districts. He Evidently challenges Cox to contest^ :hq,‘issue nb.out new faces a i ’tbe helm n the following: “That just can't be one and'anyone who suggests it is .jockeyed,” daid Sawyer. A gentle ap for the Honorable “J, M.” * This is an important week as well 3 year for celebrating the 500th an- iversary.of the invention of movable ype. in the printing industry. Cin- innati priftters . are celebrating the /eht this Week. It is a long, time and wide step .from the hand written beets posted in- a public place -or -ad by., the town crier down. to the jodern newspaper of today; The ewspaper must give every form of tinted matter a place In recognition .£ the celebration. * There is yet-one factor to be clear- i j n the history of printing. It is .hether John Gutenberg of Mainz, dr .-.aurens Coster of Haarlem should ;ct the credit. I t waa in 1440 so far s known that the first crude form of .•rinting. came into use. By the year 540,. or one hundred years later; the movable wood blocks of even size were jsed. In 'another hundred years or t640, more progress had been m&de md we had reached the stage of the ,Id hand press. Each year developed' omething new in advanced printing ,ut most of it was fromj smaller type f metal that was set by hand. To . ay news would, be old before a read- r could get it if hand set type had o be used. ' • ? * We skip down' to about 1886 when v Baltimore mechanic developed a ypesetting machine that would not /ork and he sought the advice of ne Henry Mergenthaler. It was the ystem of brass mats with letters on he end forming a line of type from .tot metal that made .this invention what it is today. Mergenthaler re­ vived most of the credit for this ad- anccmcnt and a machine for mechanl- al composition popular today bears tis name. Greene county figured in the early lays of printing because it was Judge Maxwell, then of .Cincinnati, that published the' first newspaper in what .vas then the Northwest Territory of which Ohio was ap a rt. Maxwell after .erving in public office for years re­ turned to Greene county and was Juried on the Steele farm just off the Oayton-Xcnia pike, thpugh the exact »pdt cannot be located. One of the first newspaper publish­ ers to back the Mergenthaler lino­ type in the experimentation stage (Vhitclaw Reid, former Cedarvillian, *ho owned the New York Tribune,'It was in that office that many of the ’bugs” in the machine were worked jut. The Tribune was one of the first daily papers to adopt the ntw method ■*>f type setting. It is singular that ,wo Greene countians should figure in the 600th anniversary of printing in Cincinnati this week. Hitler rihd Roosevelt arc in unison on views about distribution of wealth, Hitler this week says he is for the under-clog and for Hie “have-nots against the haves", That shine even­ ing Roosevelt issues one of his Com­ munistic appt&ls for equal distribu­ tion of wealth for the benefit of the •‘have-nots". As a test of sincerity why not Congress adopt the ideas of these two and start with the Roose, vclt family fortune and continue down the line of New Dealers to the pre­ cincts in evepr state. When that list is exhausted then start with the Re- publieatt list, Hitler has not yp.t adopt­ ed all of the Roosevelt technique in The Greene County Board of Edtt l>ubtyc pleadings* Roosevelt has re* catiotj has accepted, ^ha transier of ,sorted to prayer that is a “political. 95.68 acres of land owned by Fred »rayer”, or a prayer for political pur- Welburn fro mthe Beltha district to ko*es. . I the Cedarvllle dislrict; Gii!mrA>ic«irD-T«r TO KOU» OR OF CRpAA C A nm o ..... . . . WWGHT, AKO QfVDfO, tb X xavox 04 HAin vzulaok tuk L othokity to R1IGU W.TK THJC SJdJL a v wiUlUT, OF COAX. or cokx OR Moiak coicuopmsm as HJt a t f f i a m a R»uiauT»p. axu or - rUARlNU THK 8AKR TO UR RJt »M»R* ofcxcy. WHKBRAS, it iws IwAoai* aacMMry Iff Br -A W»ad*rti by wIpoR cast or ook* said or BoUlWSd is the VlUtM of C*«UrTUU, by *ho«M. b« Rs«d sod xsculstad ss to give w ,s«td VUIsto. tbreugR its JcUyor, ibe to iiosiBifUA H««iuiad sroightirs. the name ih. lU'tusAd. Inc said Mayor, aud to rroYldo such wahrhtsftL wltit sd Idaatmcsuon sistau to bg nutalgirsd to order that «os) or eok« sold by weight shall giro to the purchaser tbs, Ashtbt 'of the mat seal or cage delivered, .m. weight of the truck and. other weights referred to as tare In tbU ordinance; that due to tils fact that" dallvwy of coal or coke for winter ’ .Guaumptlon is row In procoaa and-that it I, necessary to provlda for th« iumodlate preavt- .stloa a.r nubile peace, properly, health au safety of tlie cltlaesa of the-'VIllage. of, Cedar- ville, that this ordtnaaoe be passed 'as au em- ■igencyt that alx of. all the membara electea to the Council of .the Village of Cedarvllle, Ohio, hare found eonaldered and so detenulnned that (hls‘«opaUtutba ah emergeney. BE T t OBnilNBD by the Cotmcll of the Village of Cedarvllle, State of Ohio: SECTIOS l . That it shall be unlawful for any person, (Inn, corporation or aesoclaUon to silt deliver, or attempt to deliver In the Village of Cedarvllle, Ohio, spy coal or coke' by weight without the seller of such coal or (rke by weight, hla agent executing and de- jvcrlng to the purchaser of said coal or coke ir ■soweopo authorised to receive iuUd seal or coke, a duplicate delivery ticket before gold coil or -cojfe la 'unloaded, containing the fol-- lowing rnfonuatlon; j a, Date of auch sale, delivery and .the name - of the purbhaiter and his address, !>. The name and address of the person, firm, corporation, or association selling and de­ livering such fuel.' c. The ..gross, tare and nfct weight to be slum'll In pounds based on a soap pound net, ton welghti ah accurate description and claaslftcatlon’of the kind of goal at coke oold and to be delivered, either by claasiflcatlon, symbol or by number as such coal or coke can.be designated, d.d, aald duplicate weight bill shall contain i. the stamps: gross weight, tare, and net weight of such coat or coke and convey­ ance.duly signed by a licensed welghter of Village: of Cedarvllle: Ohio, as licre- . lnaftcr provided for In tilts ordinance, Npld duplicate weight bill shall also be Signed by tlie driver or party delivering - such coal or coke, e, Where more Hum one sale of coal, coke or other commodity la loaded' on. one con- i , ' vcyance for delivery to different con- ■ slgnevs such separate conahfwnent shall "l>e separately weighed And kept separate on said conveyance, Each constgninent shall he weighted and a duplicate weight , ■ hilt delivered to” the conalgnee or hid agendas hereinbefore provided for. SECTION 11. The Mayor of the said Village Is herein authorlzal.giid directed to appoint As- 0 ny licenced welcltcts within said Village as' he may deem necessary to handle the weighing ■f coal and coke or<other'commodities, sold by relglit. and delivered. In the Village of Cedar- , tile. Any «wgles wlthln sald Village bearing a 'amp or Inspection a* to accuracy may have > licensed weigher; Said license may be issued mder the following conditions p~ ■ a... Said applicant lhall submit lh writing to said .Mayor, an application showing that lie Is a reildenl 'bf .tlje VIllage of “Ced.vf-. vllle, Ohio: that he Is familiar,with aeries to be used lit the. weighing of such coal and' eoke and that bf lias sufficient know­ ledge . of ,weights, and the execution of weight bills to Ottabto perform the .duties of a: weigher th“”*n efficient snd impartial iiuttinir: , l>. Paid appttoant or licensee shall pay s' fee t» the Treasurer of "the Village of Cedar. . vllle. Ohio, 1 if the amount of Five Dollar# ($".,M), p*r aninism or any part of said year thereof,' Said license shall terminate on the last day of each year for which It is lamed.. c. Provided, however, If (here ho one of more additional, licensed weighers; weigh­ ing for any Individual, Ann or corpora­ tion- distributing fool or coke In the Vill­ age- Of-Cedarvllls, then Such, additional- licensed weighers gball.jwy « fee of One ■ Dollar <-1.001, Per annum or any part of such year, terminating at the end of • the year In which nuch license la given. SECTION ll,t,,,E*eh licensed weigher shall take, execute and., deliver to the Village of fed,■mine.' Ohio, a commercial bond lit the moiint of One Thousand Dollars (fl.OSO.aOI, 1 be approved by the Mayor of., redarviiic, '‘hlrt, as 14 auffteleney: Eafd ttond shall be for he benefit of Said Vllfage or anyone who may ■'offer toss, by reason of default of such 11- "htiwe. # SECTION IV. Tlie license of such weigher 'vcrcln referred to shall bn displayed In a con- nhmous place at. the place of business where ‘iCh licensee operates aa a weigher, . tturli licensee shall keep an accurate book 'ccmint of all •'wettfift' of coal, coko or other ommodlty, plsecs of delivery and dates of "ich weighing and deliveries, and such weights hall be subject all times to Inspection by the lllagc nfflelals or any purchaser of real, coke t ,oilier commodity weighed by said licensee. Elicit records and delivery ticket shall be prime rtclo evtdence lhal such coal or eoke was ■otoally weighed by him In any prosecution fat he violation of the provisions pt this ordinance. SECTION V, It shall be .unlawful for any 'river, dealer, weigher or anyone' delivering to Her weights, classification' or designation of ny coal or other commodity as shown on the ■crtlficate executed by any licensed weigher, \ny violation of tills section shall be pimt«h- ble under the provisions licrclpaflcr provided i this ordlnsnce. 8KTTIOX VI. Any purchaser of coal or okc. on delivery'or a duplicate weight bill by r«ld ilWrllmtor or his sgent and before the out la unloaded, may- rcquesV that such coal "r coke be weighed snd may require of such Ustrlbulor or his sgent that the same be taken » another licensed weigher for the purpose of ••clghlng. If aald Coal or coke on being weigh* d by another' licensed weigher other than the .■clrlicr whose name la signed to such delivery tin shall correspond to the weights of ouch '-llvciv slln, allowing two per cent (2%) of ho net weight shown on such slip then said oirrhsscr or anyone for him shall he Ilahle or the rn.it of such weighing aa provided here- u and for an additional charge of fifteen ents ($ l.’l. lo the dlstributoi. KKPITOX m All' such licensed wetghers hall'bo entitled to chsrge for each wefghlng d coal, coke, or .other commodities and con- ■cyance the sum of twenty-five ccnta per ton .4.23) or fraction thereof, to be charged to the -cilcr of such coal or coke. Excepting, however, there a licensed weigher IS In the employ or ’nested with a distributor and seller of coal, oke or oilier commodity and such merchandise ’ a sold by the owner or lessee of the premises vbere such weigher la located, then the cort 'f the weighing may nrd be charged M) the cilcr or dlatrlbiilor, hydro Instance shall such -clBhlnn be charged to the purchaser or consumer. HEOTION y in ; Cool or .coke within the llv limits by Weight shall not be dampened or sprayed with water afler such coat or oke bss been loadedwnd before the same shall are I mecu weighed, and a certificate of weight f such coal or coke ss herein provided for LEGAL N o n a s COURT o r OOMHOH PLEAT, RRECffC COUNTT, OHIO Ceorte R. BrMdMburf, PlainUK, v*. Aqdf»w Bfaudenbutf, *t a)., Defendants,. „ The following p»nloos, whose last known, ad* dresaea are as follows, will take suttlee that on titt litb day of November, I tlf ,' George K. Brandenburg filed hla petition against them la Urn Common Pleas Court of Grease County, Ghlo, seeking partitl«n of f,sy acres of land situate In the City of Xenia, and bung prem­ ises pf wlilcb Jacob X, Brandenburg died aetied, and subsequently conveyed by his widow to •the Various heirs of the" paid Jacob X, Brand­ enburg, j Andrew Brandenburg, Bykesville. Md. VVilllom Brandenburg, 8ykMvl|le, Md. Dorsey Brandenburg, ISO N. Luzerne Ave„ Baltimore, M- Slsla WIUI rbu , Holtvllle, Calif. . May Wllllanw, Holtvllle, Calif, ■ Evan T. Hewes, XI Centro, Calif. Edward Hewos, Glyndon, Md. Martha Loose, Glymjon, Md, Mary X. Lsutcrback, Glyndon, Md. Henry Brahdenhurg, SykesvlUe, Md. Annie Larua Brandenburg, Lisbon, Md. Frank s , Cassell;.Third St., QuarryvlUe, Pa, George- IV. Cassell. 3$20 Baker St., Balti­ more, Md, ». J,. Robert Cassell, 1711 Wlndaor, Mill Rood, nauimorp. Md, . Tiioa. A. Cassell, 1711 Windsor, Mill Road, Baltimore, Md, Florence Kirk, 2820 Baker St., Baltimore, Md. Mattie L. Cassell, 1711 Windsor, Mill Road, Baltimore, Md, - Dorothy Cassell, 1711 Windsor, Mill Road, Baltimore, Md, • , •’Rosalie Mutli, 3031 Westwood Me., Balti­ more, Md, Edna M. Cassell. 3031 Westwood Ave., Baltl- 'more, Md. Edward JoneB, Granite, Md. Guy D. Jones, Granite, Md. Ruth Jones, Granite Md, Mabel Jones l^entZ, Plkesrlllfr, Mo. . diaries Richard Hewes. Jr„ Itelstertown, Md. Francis w, Hewes, Owinga Mills, Md, - Helen Elizabeth Hewes -e-o Mrs. Anna E, Hfiwea, Gwlngs Mills, Md„ being a 'minor flvr- .'ng xvitlt her mother. -■Anna K. Hewes, Owlngs Mills, kid. Bertie E, Brandenburg, Flnksburg, Md. Everett Brandenburg, Towson,.>Md.,. RFD No. 0. •Helen Brandenburg, Flnksburg, Md, ' Lillian Elms, Wllker Ave., Towson, Md.; RFD No. 6. . l.’nlcfs snld persons answer saidpetition on or before the 11th day of January, 1941, said plalnntlff may take an order from said court ordering said premises partitioned or sold according to law, and the proceeds of said sale .distributed among the various persons Interested In said reel estate Inproportion to their espeettvo Interests. • . , GEORGE E. BRANDENBURG, Plalutiff. EuUlh, HcCalllster ^i Glbney, Xenia, Ohio,, Attorneys for Plaintiff. . (ll-13-Jt-12-27) StrikifiY Like TJglijhwitig •fwsff m w ifw |.T U 9 I V .^l"R Tftr tfflm * 51-7 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS . STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS hall have been made tin, signed and stamped y a licensed weigher. .Coat or coke ahall not "Vdiimpefied by the seller, distributor or hi* igeWA. unless so requested by the purchaser SECTION lx, Eacli llecxised weigher as ’itrcinbcfore provided for shall be given a lamp, blnillfyln* such weigher, carrying a erial number and the nrnnlwf of such licensee; ho expense of such stamp or stamps to be ’■one by the licensee. It shall he Unlawful for ini ciio oilier than the licensee' Ideniiffed and ’(•signaled by such serial number, name and 'amp to use said sump hi any-msnner for be weighing nf rosl or other commodities, fsECTION X. The Mayor of the Village of tiiarviiie, Ohio, is .herein glren auiborlty to thifce the necessary.' regulations fncldeotal 10 be welshing of coal, coke or other cbmmodl- iw '»oid by wclghl and to enforce through mllce power or /•flies’ authority' such rcgula- lons as may be by him provided.. SECTION XI, Any peraon, firm, corporation or organization vtolattng any of the provisions ■f any of the preceding' sections or any part icr.’of shall be fined on conviction thereof not •'ss than Five Dollars, nor more than ino Hundred Dollars. ltW M ).J o r cSch of­ fense. On .a conviction of a licensed weigher •r tlie violation of any of the.preceding sec- 'ions nf tills ordinance, the license at any licensee weigher may lie revoked by the Mayor >f •he Village of Cedarvllle, Ohio, ftEf TION Xlf. All other ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewith art hereby ri pealed snd this ordinance shall he In force •ml effect f-om and after January 1st, 1911. l’asied thla 2nd. day of- December, 1940, Attest t ■ 1-2 ‘ 1’cfry J, Mcforkeil, Clerk c. H. Crouse, President of Connell t'olumhus, Ohio, December-2, 1940. Clerk of Sales Legal Copy No. 49-412 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT . . Federal Aid Project Ne. 659-A (I) Ftdtral Aid Prejset No. 298-A (2) Federal Aid Project No. 288-B ID Sealed proposals will he received at the office pf the Stale Highway Director of Ohio, at Co­ lumbus, Ohio, until ten o’clock A. 31. Eastern Standard Ttu®. Friday, December 27, 1940, for rnprovemenls In: Greene County, Ohio, on part of Section G oY the Sprlngfleld-Xenla-ClarksvIUe Road, State Highway No, 1M. V. S. Route'No, CS, In Miami Township: and Clark County, Ohio, on Sec­ tions <•*! and G-2 and parrot Section Spring- ' field of the Springflold-Xcnla-Ciarknvlile Road, Rate Highway No. 195, t:- H. Route No, 68, in it ad. River-. Greene and Springfield Town- r ships slid the City of Springfield; by grading, j building drainage .structures, construeiinng a concrete beam bridge on concrete substructure Ispan ,15.34 feet, roadway 28 feet)’ Bridge No. CL.«8-39r a-concrete' slab bridge-on—concreto subslnictiire (span 35 feet, roadway 49 feet) Bridge No. <X-flif-52, and » continuous con.- crete slab bridge' on concrete substructure (spans two at 16 feet, roadway 49 feet) Bridge NO. CL-68*55, and paving with hop-mixed, hot laid asphaltic concrete. ' Width: Pavement-24 feetj-Roadway 42 feet Length 35,729.12 feet or 6.760 miles. Estimated cost ................... ...4318,500.00 Contract to lie completed not later than No-. Vember SO, 1941. — .. The Ohio’ State Employment Service, Clark County. Anthony M. Ansevln, Manager, Spring and High Streets, Springfield, Ohio, and Greene County. Geo. H. Burrer, Acting Manager, 11 'Vest Monument , Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, will furnish the 'successful bidder an employment list from„w|dch oil qualified unskilled labor as Is locally available, shall be selected for tlilj project. The attention of bidders is directed to the special provisions covering subletting or assign­ ing the contract, the use of domestic materials, selection of labor, hours of employment and conditions of employment. . ’ The minimum wage to be paid, to all labor employed on tlds contract shall be In accord­ ance with the “Schedule of Prevailing. Hourly Wage Kates Ascertained and Determined by The liepHUmcnt nf Industrial Relations applicable to state Highway Department Improvements In accordance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-4a; 17-5 snd 17-5* of the General Code Of Ohio". The bidder must, submit with, his bid a certi­ fied check In an amount equal to five per cent of the estimated cost, but In no event more Ilian ten thousand dollars. Plans And specifications ere <tn file In the department of highways and the office of the resident district deputy director, The director reserves the right tp reject any and all hlda, 1-7 H. G. SOWERS . . State nighway Director . LEGAL NOTICE Edward Bsucr, residing si c-o Mrs. H. G. Sisson, Apt. 407, 425 West Chelton Avenue, Germantown, Phltaelphls, Pa., Is hereby noti­ fied that Katherine Bauer haa< filed her peti­ tion against him for divorce In Case No. 22404, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or afler December 16, 1940, (11-1-8-22-29-12-0) MARCUS 8HOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff . LEGAL NOTICE Mlldrrd Sbnelder, Whose place of residence Is unknown, Is hereby notified that William Shnelder has filed bis petition against her for divorce in Case Number 22,418. before lh< Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio on the grounds of wilful absence, and that *ald cause will bp for bearing on or aftet December 21, 1940, qi*15.<M2.20) Forest Dtinkel, Attorney for Plaintiff REPORT OP SALE Monday, December 9, 1940 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS-L.IO 45 hfead 200-226 lbs.............. .1__ 6.10 226-250 lbs.............. ........ 6,10 n 250-275 lbs____________ _ Q,Q 0 275-300 Ibis,_____ »*^»^6.00 300 lbs. u p ----- J l 6.80 down 180-200 lbs______ .... _ . '„ 6 , 1 0 160-180 lbs------------------ -^_6.80 140-160 lbs..................... 6.35 120-140 lb s.______ -.—__„4.65 100-120 lbs. ,fc_-.i «.«^4.26 Fat Sow s------ ---------- 5.15! down- Stags ................... .,3.50 down Pigs -------------------- 4.76 down SHEEP—115 head ; * Top Lambs -------------- 9,76 Seconds 1--------------- „_9,25 ^tediums ......................... g.66 to 8.76 CATTLE—198 head Best heifers ^------------- g.10 to 8.60 Med. heifers ................. 7 '.i 0 to 7.90 Fat C ow s--------- to 5.85 Med. Cows . . . . . --------- 4.60 to 5.00 Thin Cows . . . — ......4 ,4 6 down Bulls --------- — 7.00 down CALVES—122 head Top Calves----- -----------12.00 Good & Choice — ....10 .00 to U .io \ d‘ Kh dfi — 7M to 8.50 Culls down The “Texas Rangers Ride Again,” w ith John Howard, E llen P rew and Akim* Tamiroff, Is a rJp?anortin’ romance In a. bat! of bu llets, .showing’ th a t th e modem w est Is still wild, “ Texas Rangers Ride ’ Again," s ta rts a t th e Majestic T h eater In Springfield on Satiirdgy. Also on the same, program Is th e famous comic strip “LIT Abner” w ritten each day by Al. Capp, - 50 PIECE ServiceforEight $ > 1 0 . 5 0 InMtmfy asw YntofM* triwirCkut: 1847 ROGERS ORDR 'AUCtUCA'S FINEST SU V EU PU n " Give her the gift of which /She'S dreamed! Give her Sterling Craf0manship! Lovely "Adoration" or brilliant “First Love” — . with deep ornament and magnificent detail so like the mostexpensivd'solid silver; Quality famous for nearly a centuiy. - S. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio HERALD t - .fee*.