The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

jWBWBAl» r •W H t A g y M eM Ek (Gm m m m '$ ttw Vm * P*sw) Wfittoa, m orfgfnaiy ft*tiw»te& In- amuimi'$»fe#e #^ '*»lft*»isl *oe<* as* ffo(W by tem y '**JelRk. a* tlw twite m e a n for tha falter* to *r««t the cm - heruawHtU £qr the original H o w r a , numbers o f Congress a » discovorte* ftba( them* has bnaiumuch wa»i» and r*ekte»*,axtraYgg*nee in .the e^snM jden work on J«H»y o f those Camps, In Bofee {ntbfccos ** high at sixty percent o f ttj* man drawing car­ penters' wages had no previous experi­ ence a t carpenters. Then, too, s o w legislators are Inquiring why, undfr the plan o f no competitive bidding, the bids o f the best and largest construc­ tion concerns in tho Cast were turned down in connection with (he building o f Camp Edwards, Massachusetts, arid ,t&e contract given to the Walsh Con structiop Company o f Davenport, Iowa. One Congressman has called at­ tention to the f aot that the head o f the Walsh Construction Company con tribute# twenty-five .hundred dollars to the Democratic Campaign fund last June, and another twenty-five hundred to a Roosevelt campaign organisation last October- O f course, such contri­ butions would have 'nothing to do with obtaining favorable consideration in the letting o f (he non-competitive con­ tract. - . ■ ■•:■■■.■>- eoepMttovwt Vtm Trank B. McKay, forum state tcaasum*, a fomu* et the dKgr of Fttet, and nay f m m m other F * « e , * » n have,* indicted by a Fedsrinl grand jury an aSaged $869,960 shake-dewn o f distll’lmles. m m m UN«FQ*M A T I O H M " " "U r e i t JUewstly the radio *i Penaslyvania had advertisemei certain brand o f wine and by Pennsylvania state liquor stores. In Canada the state stores are in- conspieious and there is no effort to push liquor. Here the wets continue to advance temperance by holding the stu ffbefore our eyes. I Temperance Notes J Cedawille W. C. T. U. Whisky Bottle Tells Tragic Story A quart whisky bottle, almost empty and an empty soda bottle were silent evidence in an apartment house tragedy. The woman, an Operator o f .a Harlem cafe, was found dead and her former husband unconscious from gas, in asBronx apartment,,. Police who discovered four jets open on "the kitchen gas range, hesitated to list the Case either as ah accident* or as j Tdouble suicide attempt. On regain- ' i ng consciousness the man insisted that he could-not remember anything. The quart, bottle o f whisky,, which was nearly empty‘ was the only evi­ dence upon which‘ police cou ldbase the'tragic story. ___________ _» . A Police Woman Speaks * A police official in Washington by the name.of Rhoda J. Millikin said o f drunken women that one drunken wo­ man was as had as ten drunken men. Of the city o f Washington she affirm­ ed that though the city gets about a million a year for liquor licenses, it was next to impossible to. get ade­ quate^funds for hospital work with alcoholics, o r to add room, to jails for the increasing tide' o f drunks, The same is true Concerning the mental hospitals. Such is the situation'in the city where Our'Presidemt lives who So boldly declared That»repeal o f prohi­ bition was necessary to control drunk­ enness; and that when repeal, wpuld 'come drinking would be carefully con­ trolled. ■ — The fight against the liquor traffic is not for ten. days or ten years. It is an eternal fight. There will be no go­ ing backward on the efforts o f the human family to control .this evil which has been torturing and tor­ menting them for two thousand years and, more.—Senator Borah. The liquor traffic is a great com tributing cause to unemployment. Charts could be made showing the correlation o f the growth jn the use o f liquor and the increase in unem­ ployment. You, however need not bother with .charts or statistics. Look about your own community. You will find that for every five homes fully employed, no litfuor will he purchased by four o f these, homes. On the other Jband,.for.e(very five homes-on relief, you Will find that liquor is being .pur­ chased by four of, these homes. . Some states have taken liquor "opt o f politics” by having a state control hoard. Michigan has made such an mmmimiwiMimiHHuwmHiKin;1 j F A R M 4 % L O A N S j | No application fee. No appraisal. | I fee. -Refinance your loans at the | | lowest interest rates ever offered. | | McSavancy & Co.. London, O. f I Call o r Write | LEON H. KLING Ccdarville, O. | . Phone: 6-1901! rqd$6JS»IIW» "Vt ■-ff * 43 |Free Baby Chicks I ■■. 'On — - , # | O r d e r s P I a c e d l n J a n u a r y 3 ■S ' *'■ . . | For Triple Blood “Tested Chicks, | 1 , U. S. Approved, 3 * * I Regardless o f Delivery Date 1 CHARLES BRATTON | . Cedarville, Ohio . im iiiiiiiiu tm m im iiu m iM m ittiM iiiiiM iM tH fittm ttiitttfim SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE C*«# N o . 22439 Tho Stato of Ohio. Greene County. Common Plea# Court. " ", Home Owners loan Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. H. A, Allen, et at., Defendant. ’ In pursuance of. an Order of Sate In the above entitled action, I will offer for sate'at public auction, at Jtho west- door of Iha Court House In the City of Xenia, In the above nam­ ed County, on Saturday, tlu 22nd day ef March, !94t at 10 o'clock A. _M„ the following described Veal 'estate, situate' In the County of 4Greene and State of Ohio, and in.the Village-of Ce- darvllle to-wit: ' ; ' ■ Situate in the County' of Greene/ State , at Ohio, and Village -of Ccdarville. Being part of Military Survey No. 43«7 and being the east half of hot No. 24 ami east end of Lot No. 30 of. ininlnp'a Addition to said .Village, bounded and described as follows:— ' Beginning at a point In the smith aide of Xenia Aveuuo at the .Intersection of the aatno With the west able of a lGVi foot alley- at the northeast corner of' said Lot No. 24; tUenco with the west., side of said alley South 33 degrees 15' cast 213 feet six Inches to a-point In the west side of said alley and in the center of a 12- foot alley Southeast comer to Lot No. :io; thence south .54- degrees 55‘ west 42 feet' 4 inches to a point In the center of said alley; thence North 35 degrees 10' West 205 feet 4 inches..to a point in the South side of aforesaid Avenue corner to .McMillan Lot; thened wills said street N, 44 degrees East 55 feet to the. place of beginning. Together with Abe right, to‘ use .said alley lu common with other property owners; ’ Thta property Is located on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, Ohio, between Miller and McMillan Streets. *Sa|d Premises Located at Xenia Avenue, Ce- darrllle, Ohio, between Miller and McMillan Streets,' ■ Bald Premises- Appraised at She Thousand {$6,000.00) Dollars and cannot sell for less than tWo-thltda of the appraisement, TEKMS op SALE? CASH . " WALTON 8PAHH. SJierltt of Greene County, Ohio; 13-5 E. D. SMITH, Attorney. <2-21-28-3-r.lil>21} For Sale—Steel-wheel farm wagon. Low Down; Jphn A. Davis, Phono .64795 13-2X ] A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN a v a i l a b l e . A d a i r ’ s N. Detroit St- Xenla, O. ... * 4 ' * ' I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. DR; IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . - . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. , v * Open daily— 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. Mi Evening Hours, Tues.,Thurs., Sat. 19 Allen . ’ * * . Phones: Bidg. m e w L o w F $ e s o rfice“~ Maln 2<n-w Xenia, O, House — Main 416-R 2 " _ ., ••HitmWfHmiMHiwmiWHwHnmomHifiMitfimiwmowmHrtfnwWtmtiHtiMiiimrtuHHmHMiiHiimtimimHmiowiiiMi - • $ l€HOOt By HAEOWOt , LEITOftOW. P> O- DSAUf (Rateassd by Wastern Newspaper Union.) L s s t o n f o k M a r c h Z I#et*..„. Council • _ permisalon. THEflSUTHOitlTY OF CHRIST L essor text —Luita i9:4i-30:s. G O L D E N T E X T —A n d w h y c a ll V« m e . L o r d , L o r d , a n d do .n ot th e things w h ic h 1 say?—L u k e # : « , t iX ft t A t VINM t tR E t r s *‘By what authority doest thou these things?” The question of tfie scribes was a proper one, even though their spirit and purpose in asking it may have been wrong, Any man who claims to have authority over others should expect to b.e asked that question and b e prepared to givd an honest answer. I. Authority Rejected (vv. 41-44), On the previous day our Lord had made H is.kingly triumphant entry into the city and many had ac­ claimed Him (see w , 3T-40); but the city as a whole—and especially Its leaders, both religious and govern­ mental—hadTejected Him. A§ He came toward the city the next day and it spread out before Him in beautiful panorama, His ten­ der heart'was broken and He wept. His tears were not fpr .Himself, but for the people w h o . had rejected Him. W© are told that the word used “ for weeping here does not .mean merely . . , tears” but “ rath­ er the heaving of the bosom, and the sob and cry of a soul in agony” (M organ ).' - N— " That is how He ffeels about you who reject His authority today, for ’ thecity of Jerusalem'represented the attitude o f all unbelieving humanity'. He loves you, sinner, and weeps over your rejection of H im ; but just as He ultimately had to reject the city because it rejected Him, He will 1have to condemn you in WHir sin if you continue to reject Him. Why do it? * II. Authority Asserted ( w . 45,46). The act o f Jesus in cleansing the' temple was very bold, for He held no position in the temple and He had no police powers. Only a man with a disordered mind or in a frenzy Of aUger jwould assume such authority if it did not belong to him.- This means that Jesus acting as He did here, quietly, deliberately, and in­ telligently, was declaring by His deed that the one whose authority is above and back of all human author- ' ity had Come to cleanse His Father’s bouse. It is a striking scene, "Let us see in- it all the gracious majesty, pow­ er and authority o f the Bon o f God, ■our Saviour and Lord. . III. Authority Accepted '(vv. 47, 48), The people “ were very attentive,” pr more effectively, as in the Re­ vised Version, they “ all bung upon hinri.” How remarkable it is that “ the common people heard him gladly” (Mark 12:37), while the learned leaders, both in religious and political circles, hated and re­ jected Him. That situation has continued throughout the centuries. Let us.not be disturbed or confused by the fact that so many “ leading” men and women (thank God,, not all of them, by any means) reject or question the claims o f Christ. . It is the very jihing. we ought to expect. Young people, be not at all dis­ turbed by that supposedly conclu­ sive statement, “ scholarship is, agreed,” for usually it proves to be wrong. Don’ t be surprised if some leading novelist, or tycoon of the business world, is not a follower o f Christ. Meet Jesus yourself and you will learn to love Him and want to serve Him. Get Jhe balanced judgment o f “ the common people” who have Teally met the Lord, and you will find the right way—God’s way, ’ IV. Authority Defended (20:1-8). Humanly speaking, the priests and scribes wertr tight when they chal­ lenged Christ, He had.'no official' position which justified His acts and His words. But note carefully that the very fact that He, in return for their “ Tell us,” replied, “ Tell me,” indicates that the human authority which had a right to challenge oth­ er human authority had now met the One who is “ the head of all principality and power,” He had a supreme right to say, “ Before I an­ swer you,-tell me.” We are apt to regard the answer o f Jesus to their question as a skill­ ful evasion of a difficult situation, but it was far more th&n that. If they had feplied honestly to His question regarding John, and ad­ mitted that His authority was from heaven, Jesus would probably have said, “ Then whfit did he say of me?’ / He would have reminded them o f the statement o f John -that he was not worthy to loose the latchet of His shoes, of 'his prophecy of the judgment to come, of the baptism of fire (see Luke 3:16-17), jof the day when John called Him “ the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the World” (John 1:29). Here was proof concerning His au< thorlty, but they did not dare to1ash for it because they did not want it. You JOo, reader, -if you have ques tions regarding the claim of Chris! to authority over your life may have a satisfying answer, but only if you honestly want it and will receive it with open mind and heart, HiiiHHiitimiMliiiiiimuiHtiMiimmimiiiiiitHiiiiimiMMmK S P E C I A L A t BEA’S BEAUTY SALON A New Special on the New “Remote Control Machi ie" p e r m a n e n t s « i Ask About it, No obligation Special attention given on ladies hair cuts. FACIAL FREE All work done by Mrs, Bett Stackhouse m Met Hr dmUm bcwm L * * « ie . A Tonutnc# leading to happy mar­ riage is intriguing. In fact, every; man’s cotu-tahip sad the .considerate; r&ponse eft be lady is a good story. Snob s tale is invaribly with- held from the public due to the sacrod- neas o f the love-.affair. However the high spots in (he tentative association/ may become known. , *. Romances are as different from one another as individual persona are dif­ ferent, The plan may !> / typical, but the-sweet, private whisperings are all different in loveliness and outline. The masculine heart’s approach, and the slow or swift feminine response, no artist can truly paint. This lofty emo­ tion is for the two lovers, only. It can­ not be portrayed, It must be experi­ enced, * ; “ My brother is in Washington, D. 0, He is traffic manager for a large department store,” said Mrs. . Wal- bridge to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson who had recently moved next door. They were caling onthe Walbyidges to form­ ally thank them for their neighborly favors-while getting settled.' More­ over, fhey wete getting ^better ac­ quainted. \ “ Well,” exclaimed Mr. Anderson, “ he was raised in the Valley, was he Hot? How did he get to Washington?” . . , “ Yes, he was raised, here,” replied . Mrs. Walbridge, “ but- his- lady friend helped him go to Washington.” “ That sounds interesting. How did she do i t ? ” was the quick interroga­ tion, for he sensed a roniance, ' Mrs. . Walbridge continued, “My brother was twenty-one .when he left home. In all that developing period^ he did not meet hia future martial companion, though I must say he was popular With the girls and moved with normal regularity in his high school group, jn his jUrioir year he was the editor* o f the school annual, and cap-, tain o f the basket ball team in lus senior year” , “His Wife-to-be grew tip in Balti­ more. She also -was popular in her pircle. She finished school with* hon­ ors and was preparing to teach. There were boy friends but she went steady with none. She is -of the type which moves in social circles with poise and gentleness, and is friendly to all. She was nineteen When she met my broth­ er" “ Frank went to State College. A ‘joy from Baltimore became his room­ mate, When they had one oftheir big social affairs, Tom invited Marie to come to the campus for the event They were next door neighbors in the Maryland, city, and childhood, friends. Tom Barely wanted to show Marie a good time.* Frank and Marie met then. Tom told hitn^a lot o f nice thingq about Mari#,” : ' “ The next summer Frank visited Marie and met her parents,'. The friendship ripened into love. Marie by and by begged her father to give Frank a job; fo r he had business also in Washington. He did so. Frank al­ ways made a good: impression. Marie later taught school in Hyattsville nepr. b y ., Fiyc years ago they, were' mar­ ried.' Frank meanwhile transferred to the department store.. They live in Mt. Rainier. Their little daughter is now three. It is a happy -family.” Nothing unusual? Perhaps not, hut it is the story o f how two happy hearts found each other. Mrs. Wal­ bridge *says they believe they were providentially led* “ Frank always was a good church­ man” , she added. • NOTICE OF ELECTION, ON ISSUE OF BONDS Natlca la hereby dren that In immiauce of a ftcaolottolL of Ute Board of Bducatlea of the K om /Township Rural Behoet District. Greene County. Ohio, p*s*etl oa the 6th day of Febru­ ary, 1841,. there wilt l>#submitted to a vote of the"people of katd Ross Township Rural School District at the 8pecUl Election to be held In tlM Rose Township Rural School DUirlct. Greene Courtly, Ohio, at the regular places of retliiit therein, on Tuesday, the i?th dey of March, 1841, the question of tamlnr bonds' of ««id lift* Township Rural School DUirlct in the amount of EI*hleen Thousand and no-lt8 Dollar* ($18,486.68) for. the purpose of con- structlng Gymnasium School Building and equipment as prorlded by taw. The maximum number at years during*which such bonds are fo run la IS years. The estlmat- od average additional tax outside of the ten mill limitation ifs certified by the County Audi­ tor-la .8,28 mills tot each one dollar of valua­ tion, which amounts to $.987 for each one hundred dollars or Valuation, The polls for said Election will open at 6:M o'clock A. M. and remain open until 6-.it o’clock 1’. Jf. (Eastern Standard Time) of Mid clay. By order of the Board 6TElections of GreeMr County, Ohio. .GEORGE n. SMITH, Chairman W. ft, McCALUSTER, Clerk , Dated Feb. II, 1911 (2-14*21-28-S-7il) lfi-4 SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE CARE No. 26621 I Shsrwood Eddy To Visit Local College Sherwood Eddy, ana o f the most noted Christian*yoath leaders o f oiir time,- will be the guost o f Cedarville College a part o f (he day, Wednes­ day, March 6. Dr, Rdjy’a visit to the campus is arranged jointly by the Y. M. C, A. and the Y , W. C, A ., with the assist­ ance o f the Ohio Y ; M. C. A. head­ quarters in Columbus. He was origin­ ally.scheduled to visit Cedarville Col­ lege, Wednesday, January 29, but due to illnes he was unable to come. Sev­ eral conferences and discussion peri* ods are being planned to give the col­ lege students every opportunity to be­ come acquainted with this outstanding leader o f Christian thought.^ A t 4:00 P. M. Wednesday, March 5, any Cedarville townspeople who are interested in hearing Mr. Eddy are in­ vited to ,a Forum-tea to be held at the Alford Gymnasium. A t that time Mr. Eddy will apeak informally On various topics o f interest to Christian people, especially in the field o f na­ tional; and international? activities, in Which be is a recognized authority. Groups o f students ' and professors from neighboring colleges have alBO been invited to attend and take part in this part o f the day’s program. Sherwood Eddy was born in Kansas, January 19, 1871. He first took an active.pa^t in directing young people’s activities as a secretary o f the Studeht Volunteer Movement. Then he was for several years a Christian mission­ ary in India. Entering the work o f the Y , M. C, A., hebecame secretary for- Asia, and latef^on international secretary. He traveled about continu-. ally in this work, conferring with student groups in every part o f the world,. _ . 4 Since the first World War, My. Eddy ■‘has. conducted a series o f traveling, .summer seminars to Europe^ As the Christian Century says, “The Eddy .Seminars could not head off a second war, but they at least prepared hund­ reds o f American ministers, educators and public leaders to understand the issues o f this conflict as they never understood those;of the,earlier one.” Mr. Eddy is a “ realistic” thinker wljlo knows what he believes arid says it without compromise. Not everyone will agree with all that he says, but his talks and discussions are su^e to bo challenging and stimulating. County In Good ■ . . • .i Financial Condition County Auditor James J. Curlett re­ ports the expenditures fo r the county last, ytHr amounted1to $205,035.52 In the general fund with a balance o f $22,025.11 -in the operating fund. . Balances reported i n the-other four funds were! $9,795.72 in tlie road fund; $268.20-m the dog and kennel fund; $6,201.40 in the relief fund; and $13,658.95 in the interest and sinking fund. Expenditures were $181;898.73 in the road; $6,628.49 in the ddg and kennnel; $28,383.43 in the relief; and' $23,452.65 as tdtal paymehts for bonds gn dintercst made by trustees o f the ihterest°and sinking fund. K. *?**>«, Maaafttf, U Want *•»«*«$ Art- , BH6, Pwfctt, OWv, wip fttcsiah DmHianiMhtt sMdw aa RatTrfimvbl«i« aU«a«X-4 •*4 tumldtMl labtr M la l**»Ur avaRaMe, ahtU ft* m imM for PSi Tb« «U»ktloR «r bidder) la dlreoted to Put apasiai werfa* seWettlcs sr amdsa- Inji Put nwGrart, th* jw of domwtlc maiertali, •Wwtlon of labor, Xwira at wuplormMt and I cBaditioiui of m&umwt, ' Ttw mnpaaim wa#* fo b« mpd to *11 btbof employed on tjila oonittup afcaXb« Is sesordanea MIX the “SaKedvW at rrevatUiMHourly Way*, Xgfok Aceertatned asd Deten*l»»d by TU* j Hldwtgrtt ** m m m m im m gm m %***: mmm « - * *** u * m * e »d ^ „ „ m m m m * Red pbotk is m MW** mmi t* el p u t oepsivtod aael . but. 4 s n s mealMere •■Mi l Pbuu and tuwdtoMte** urn os « * ** dwaranest of asd -thy •? »• dWefeA dejBM UtoJWbW, . The dlreowr reewree* the y4«ni 4* »jod4 JfS ««4 sU bids, — ■***■ h , q, aeinw, mst* &&*** & * * * ANNUAL ■FINANCIAL REPORT CEDARVILLE TOWNSHiP, GREENfc CpUNTIT, OHIO For th* Fiscal Y sw Ending p sccm W 31; 1MO ^ Pppulatlon 2X61, X^30 Census ___ Total Salaries and Wages Paid During the Year 1940 $2902.63 Road General______ __________________________*— --------„„._„$2^ «8^504 )0 Tax Valuation — ______— — --------------------- 8,091,654.00 Tax Levy ------------------------------------- -— ------—— ■- CedSrville, Ohio*, Feb. 19,1941 I hereby certify the following report to be correct, A, E. RICHARDS, Township Clerk GENERAL TOWNSHIP FtJNDS RECEIPTS ‘ ' General Property Tax _________ _______— —--------- -<• $8781,77 Sales Tax — _____________ .—..—T__ _ ______________830,00. Gasoline T a x __________ _________ ________ _______ _ ^ ,. 2680.00 Inheritance Tax - — ----- ---------------- - . . 318,30 Cigarette-Tax ^________________1______ ____ ___J _____ " 6.19 3pldier’s R e lie fs— ,,— ------ ' * ' ,r. ■ ■ % ' , i - Miscellaneous Receipts—p. H. Rents, etc Total Miscellaneous Receipts ---------- . 43L62 Total' Payments —Z __ ________ „ _______________________ 7592.19 BOND RETIREMENT AND SINKING FUNDS— -None SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS General Total Township o f All ■ - ■ . Funds Funds Balance, January 1, 1940 (Clerk's) __________________ ___ $ 981,06 $ 981.06 Receipts During Y e a r ______ _____ -_____________ ___________7682.88 ' ^682.88 -Total Roccipts-and Balance _______ _ r ; 8663.94“^"-R663.94 Payments During Y e a r _____1________________ ________ ____ 759249 -7592.19 Balance, December 31,1940 (C le rk 's )_________ ___________ 1071.75 1071.75 Outstanding Warrants, December 31,1940 ________________ 112.98 112.98 Balance in Depository, December 31, 1940 —_______________ 1184.73 1184.78 OUTSTANDING DEBT— None May Festival W ill Be- Given As Usual Announcement was made recently that the Cincinnatf May Festival had been called off due to financial reasons. The -association deficit was $39,000 two years ago. At that time the or­ chestra received 57 ’per cent o f the $41,000 receipts. This year the union orchestra still, wants more money after being paid nearly three times as much as is paid fo r similar events in even larger cities. The Cincinnati music lovers secured a reconsideration and the festival will be given, even though there might not even be an orchestra. Music hall lias a largo pipe organ available. NOTICE FOR PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE- Mary Ellen McKesson residing at 2900 Moss Side Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, is hereby notified that the undersigned Elmer E. McKesson has filed his petition against her for di­ vorce in Case Number 22490 o f the Common.Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on Or after April 12, 1841. . ELMER E. MCKESSON, - ' By Morris D. Rice, „ His Attorney (2-28-3-7-14-21 -28-4.4)' 1’4.6 Total Receipts p a ym e n t s General Executive Selrvices—Compensation o f Trustees.,. 349.92 , Compensation o f Clerk".'__________ Z-. ________ 406,16 Expenses o f Trustees and Clerks-_____ . . . _______ _______ * 171.10 Total General Executive Services ______ - ___ i _ . „ Town Hall—Maintenance and Repa ir___ ____'____________ 781.46 > ’ , ,*•’ ’ ' ' Total Town H a ll___________ __________ _____^_____ Fire—Protection-^Other Fire Protection Expenses__ 305.03 , 265.00 431,62 •7682.88 Total Fire Protection —___ _____________ , _________ _____ » Health—Payments to Hospital Associations'_____________ Poor Relief—Burial Expenses ____________ 220.00 Tdtal Poor R e lie f_____ . . . . . Z . i . . . _______ . l . 1. _____ ___ Highways—Road.Main. & Repair—Labor & Materials__ 3525.69 > Road Machinery and Tools____'___________ ________829.46 Total H ighways___________ ______ _________ !__________r. Cemeteries—Compensation o f Officers and Employees___ 37.82 u Total Cemeteries ____________ . . . Miscellaneous—Soldier’s /Relief _ Memorial Day Expenses________ 265.00 25.00 Total Miscellaneous l __--_________ ______________________ . 927.18 781.46 305.03 684,55 220,00 4346.15 . 37.82^ 290.00 M ILT HOG MARKET We conduct a .hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY, Phone Any Day For Market Price 4 ' • ’ '-.mb. SPRINGFIELDLIVE STOCK SALESCO. ShermanAve., Springfiled, Ohio, Phone 5942' # u7 Zu U J HOTEL FORT HAYES u 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS a O WITH BATH * FROM H m Una <m laOB*** dbMl «•' tfN&Iii ift Halil Fait HqMJliMMk kt ax*!** mt&nf amilwlAli wwwiiMwlpajtTateiiw atwl • -*** —3 * ^ 7 |Ft. J i l l P^WIv IMfWp] wriwl-faawfii. Bat A n t e aad* . _________ I L GRIFFITH, Th® StiiTe of Ohio, Greene Cauniy. Common Ura* Court, • : me Federal Savins* and Loan Association, lalntlff, va, Alice J. ftmltfi, et at., Defendant, In pursuance of art Order of Sate in the .Above entitled action, t ndU offer for sale it public auction, at the West ddor of the tuirt House in tha City ot Xenia, is the above cincd County, on'Saturday' the 15th day of torch, 1041, al ifi o’clock A. the foliotrlng f-.crlhett real estate, idtnate in the County of ireentf and State of Ohio, a M in (he Village 7 Cect»rv!lle to-*lu cittuata in the village of Cedarville, County <f Greene and State of Ohio, and bounded and .fccrfiMd «*. fUttoWM-u.. s» Being all of lot Number Slateeh,- (16) In Mlteiioll ft Dllley’a Addition to eald town, t» mom fuiij' described on Heldmet.of aatd tevrn, Said Premises Ideated on Keel XegU Avenue, ’edatrlllc, Dhfe, Bald Premises Apyraleed t* Htght Hundred DoUara and ctiMiot sell for less (hen itto-tlilril* of ihe aapiAtoement, tRKMH OP SALK: CASH W alton SPAIIB, Sheriff ef Green* County, Ohio. f i t IM Smith, McCalllster ft Gibntw, AUoratya (2-l4-il*28-3-7“14d) Notice to ooNtnAcrcRft ( StAte IF OHIO ’ DEPAHtM^Nt OF HIBHW a VS ' j . Columbus, Ohio,' February IS, 1641 Clerk of Sales Legal Copy No. 41-4 UNIT nilCK CONTRACT Federal Aid Preisrt Me. 6M-» (O %Sealed proposal? will be received At the offlco of the State Highway Director of Ohio, at Co­ lumbus, Ohio; until led o’clock A. fit,, Eajrtern Sfandhrd Time, Tuesday, fitsecli 18, tell, for Improvements In: GfCcna County, 0h|0, oh part of Section G And part of SOeUrts Y<l|evf Springs' of the Bprlngneld-Xcnla-darkafllle Hoad, State High­ way No. 1W, tT. Si ftotfte No, 68, In Miami Township and (he Villageef Velfow Springs, by grading,, building drainage structures, and pav-^ Ing wHb hot-wlAed. hot'Uld aephahtc concrete, WMBs: PAvemeAt 24 feet and 4A feet) Road­ way 46 feet fand variable, Leagtit fi.tMlf.24 tm. of «,<fil mlie, Hstlmatod (Mat »U0,606.96 Contract to be completed not inter that! Oc­ tober IS, 1641, ;s Th* Ohio’ State kmploynwwt Service, aentffb C O L U M B U S ALBERT L' H i u M o t e l s 5000 -ROOMS IK 6 STATIS 6cfK>nr,MKmtoAN...».,.4...Tunuai •AYTOM.OMX)ft«o«*bb*i64»»4*4*pWIIEMft •Sow M atm , M it« . ^ fte rm w iinca ...............................ira if kavm votMMKmtio••«»*•••«*.eeMgr nwred ODWIMHATt-OMb.irOUHTAtN4KXMXS 6 «inm mM iM iii..ii»iM iM ' l r t 6 « M I 6 i i i . » l U M TW AIN M tlO n M . R > b i« ,,i,O R S A T HOtrriMSIUt