The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

BywigwwBw nmx* iMPijWnw.mwlUjM 9MH9HW** Note* Ceflwrvfl# W. G, T, U. Kmmnii>iiMnwiwmi*H»i|iy|i(«;i)|iiiniui)iii|ii|imii<iiip^ i * Dry F«fl* A* Chritelan* tff oflult y*aw we ow* the youth o f today •word* o f warming U*fl aflm*«iti«ui «f timely counsel for wo realise they, have vital fleciaion* to make,' dackiona th at >vill ahajHi their future. Good end evil force* are continually contending fo r »t?|H-eroacy in their lives. And tho* eomes the command to youth, Choc** ya thl* day to whom ye vrill serve.” Making a wise choice require* carer ful weighing, p t eternal values. What can we recommend, a* the beat criter­ ion fo r judging Values? sWe would refer to that ever-roliable acid test recommended by Jesva Christ, “By their fruit* ye shall know them.” And how Paul warned against the works of the flesh tha t offer their camouflag­ ed hubbies of present gratification! On August 2, Senator Gillette of Iowa was sent an air mail letter ask­ ing him to present * Mil asking that the Present call a day of fasting, humiliation end prayer, Me presented it- August 5, and. the President set ■September 8 as a f‘day of prayer.” The papers failed to carry much publicity;' ■hut the broadcast from Bucharest stated the people were overflowing the churches for prayer; wwn wp* erarves Union, e f thq U. S. A. in writ­ ing from L*u**»me, Switzerland quote m from a report coming from the Tenth Office of the Reich in Berlin; “The physician of the Hitler Youth says to the young people, ‘You do not need alcohol hr nicotine. The joys they procure are of inferior order. The Union Signal furnishes the fol­ lowing compilation.of figures as-an­ other proof that liquor lost when liquor returned; "Ip the production of 11,000,000 worth of alcohqlic liquors, job* are given to PS wage earnebsTIn the production of $1,0O0,OQQ worth of goods in Id larger industries, jobs are given to 281 wageoarnerg. If there were as rpuch money to be made out o.f the germs of tuberculosis pud syphilis, as there is out of the drug that germinates alcoholism, they tpo, would have remained the scourge they were in other years.—Senator Morris ghepffcrd.' , Prom the National Woman's Chris­ tian Temperance Union copies an ur­ gent call for every citizen to enlist in the campaign for prohibiting the sale of liquor !n our army and navy, s .. if I i The National; Voice in the issue of September 19, 1940 reports $546,175 spent by the nation’s capitol fo r one month’s supply of liquor. Dr. Hei/cod, a correspondent for the National Woman’s Christmn Temp- •Many panaceas are offered to solve world problems; ’ * Philosophy says; "Think your way Repeal says: "Drink your way out.” Industry says: i‘‘Work your way ou t” ‘ ‘ ' Polities say*; "Legislate your way out.” , Militarism says: “ Fight your way out.’f Communism.gays: "Strike your way put.” • ■ Fascism and Nazism gay:' ‘‘Bluff your way out.” - ' But the Bible says: “Pray your, way out.” For Sale—Resident properties in. Cedarville and, Jamestown, Also farms •in Greene and Clinton county. Charles •N, Fudge, Jamestown*, Ohio, Phone 4-4$8l 11-&* Combination Sale -Vi' A t E. H, Smith1 '^ari^N o rtir^end of on JASPER STATION ROAD, a t 11 o’clock, A. k?.» on TUESDAY, MARCH 11th, 1941 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Black Mare, 9 yrs. old. Roan Bay Horse Colt. 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—15 4 pure bred Jerseys with'Calves by side. 2 Springers.. Red Cow with Calf by side. Jersey, in flow of milk. White face Heifer. 2 young white face hulls,. , - ' ' ' 19—HEAD OF SHEEP—19 19 extra good open wool Ewes, to lamb middle of March. 92—HEAD OF HOGS—92 78 Immuned Sfioats, wt. about, 100 lbs, 5 Tamworth Sows. 1 P. C. Sow. 3 cross-bred Sows. Berkshire Boar. 4 P; C. Boars. * 20 new farm Gates, 8 new Hog Houses.--------— — - — - ______ POULTRY—25 Leghorn Hens. FEED—200 hu. of Oatsi 2 tons of Baled Clover Hay. Some Timothy 'Hay. 2 tons of Baled' Straw. 3 bu. Little'Red Clover Seed. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Steel wheel Wagon, like new. Wbgon with flat top. Box Bed, Rotary Hoe. 2 Double Discs. 2-row Corn Plow. Single row Corn Plow. Gang Plow. Oliver Sulky Plow. Drag Harrow. .Corn Sheller. 125 ft. of ,new Hay Rope. Double and Single Trees. “ Chevrolet %rton truck!'with stock rack. HARNESS—2 sides of Harness, 2 Bridles. Two 23-in. Collars, etc. ........ A. ’ ....' - — j ^ ■ ■ ■[ ----- ............ ....................................... , ' - ~---!----1 ' j MISCELLANEOUS—2 Separators^ 4 Milk Cans. 4 Iron Kettles. Lard Press. 2 Library Tables. Electric Radio. TERMS:CASH E . H.. S M I T H , . M g r . ' Carl Taylor,. Auctioneer •* Lunch by New Jasper Methodist Church 1 • 'k-.il II x ijHf j lam now devoting all my time to myrXenia office., / | DR. IRVIN a HYMAN j Chiropodist. • » , Foot Specialist ! TREATING ALL. AILMENTS OF THE'FEET. “ - Open Haily”—9 A. M. to 5:36 P. M, Evening Hours, Tues., Thur*., Sat. 19 Allen ' _ Phonos: „ = Bidg. New Low Fees | Xeiiia, O, . House—Mam 416-R E I. m Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By Mar. 10th Draw Dividends From Mar, 1st All Account* Insured (Jp To $5,000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAYING an d LOAN ASS’N 2 8 E , M e in S t . • , S p r in g fia ld * O k id We Ate pioneers In city end farm Home Financing" See ns about yourbuilding, remodeling, p t buying aborne, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y I , c h p o l Lesson ByHAROLD h. J.UNDQUI8T, O .D . Beaa*tT&*Mo^BiM*I»eUtot# . , Qt Obteago. (R*l»aed by Weotem K w p i w Ujatoa,) Lesson for Mutch 9 Lesson tooted i Council perml**(°n- it oublect* end Scripture text* .**- •a?« i rc^teEd u^^?rj? « . CHRIST REJECTED LESSON TEXT—Luke‘30:8-»< . GOLDEN text —Bleared are ye. when men shall revile you. and persecute y?u, and ohoRfay'ad manner ot evil against you falsely,' for my sake,—Matthew 0:11. Rejection of Christ by Israel as a nation is pictured in our lesson. We know how the judgment of Qod has come upon that nation because of itg failure to receive Him and be­ lieve on Him. God had to take the from then vineyard f m and give it to others (v. 18). . Men today reject Christ, and we find that the Sin Which causes them tq do so and the judgment which fol­ lows are, essentially tile same as in the case of Israel. There is a reason for Christ rejection, and there is a certain time of answering to Qod for that sin. I, Why -Men'Reject Christ (vv. 9-1$?, Self-will, the. very heart of all sp , underlies every refusal to let Christ have His rightful control over our lives. There are two forces which may dominate and direct my life— God's will or self-will. Just as love of God is the essence of all virtue (Matt, 22:37-38), so love of se lf is the essence of all sin. The leaders of Israel, both politi­ cal and religious, had one great fear which dominated a ll of their think-, ing concerning Jesus; namely, that they would lose all their authority if He were recognized by the people for what the leaders must have known Him to be—the Son of God, and their rightful King, Gdd had entrusted to them- as underservants the care of His vineyard, and in their wicked greed they bad deter­ mined to have it all for themselves, even though it meant destroying the Son and rightful Heir. We need only, a moment’s reflec­ tion to realize that this is exactly What occurs every time someone now rejects Christ. It is because in self-will that person decides that the one who has a, right, to his life is not to have it. There are many sins, but this is the root sin. of them all. II. Whqt Happens When Men Re­ ject Christ (vv. 16-18). Judgment. It camA.to-Israel, as all history, even to this dark day so strikingly testifies. Just so, it will com? to every one who rejects Christ: ' c It is not a slight matter of com­ parative unimportance whether a -man accepts or rejects Christ. He likes to. make it appear so, saying that it 1s just ‘something about-the local church that he does not like, or the preacher does not exactly suit him; or perchance hp hides behind the time-worn excuse that there are hypocrites in the church, when in doing so he proves that he j s him­ self the worst of hypocrites. AH of these excuses do not hide the fact that in self-will he is re­ jecting God’s will for his life in Christ. At the end of that road he- will have to meet the judgment of God upon sin. God reads the heart, know* the falsity of every excuse and the real rebellion against Christ, which may be hidden from fellow men by smooth words and polite manners, ', Tear off thgt mask, unbelieving friend who may read these words.' 'Face the truth that you are refus­ ing Christ’s authority because you are self-willed, and look squarely at the fact that “it is appointed unto men once to die, and after this com- eth the judgment” (Heb.. 9:27. H. Y.) III. How Men'Reject Christ (vv, % 20L Deceit and treachery of the vilest kind marked the rejection of Christ by jsrael’s leaders. They feared the people, and lacking the authority to condemn Him themselves they had to obtain some evidence under which the Roman law would have to sentence H im .. It is significant that they could not find one bit of real evidence against Him end had to proceed by trickery and treachery. ' Christ rejection in our day is just as deceitful and treacherous, al­ though it does not often appear so outwardly. As a matter of fact, the leaders Qf Israel wire outwardly po­ lite and careful. They sent spies who could “ feign themselves to be just men.” They “ feared the peo­ ple” and did not dare to speak open­ ly against Him. Men cover up their motives today. Some would wish to excuse them­ selves on the ground of lack of knowledge, but in our land a t least that is largely their owh choice. Oth­ ers might say they have only been careless, but on what ground can one justify neglect of a life and. death matter? Borne blame the sins of pro­ fessing Christians, but this is an in­ dividual matter—-you must answer for .your own soul. • No matter which way man may turn in seeking for an excuse for his rejection of Christ, if he is honest he will have to admit that he has dealt deceitfully with God. When he docs that, he is ready in repentance and faith to - take Christ as his Saviour and Lord, S P E C I A L At BEX’S BEAUTY SALON A New Special on the Now ^Rahiote Control Machine” P E R M A N E N T S Ask about it. No obligation Spatial attention given on ladies hair cuts. FACIAL FREE Alt work done by Mrs, Bea StackHoUs^ Hood Advice By Ckariee Strum La*al» “You can just gs weU^pay me now. You had a pay-day yesterday,„ Any­ how, it is beat to meet your small bill* with ca*h,” Bo spoke the barber to a young man who wanted to charge an 85-cwit ac­ count. He had acquired the habit of making small creditors wait. Some merchant* are satisfied with business of that kind. Good* move faster. To the buyer however it i* risky business, I t becomes not only a had habit* but weights him down with future obliga­ tions, The immediate cash payment closes the deal, and avoids later eon cem. “I determined to teach the young, man a lesson even if J lost a custom er,” continued the tonsorial artist, ex­ plaining that the young man paid the bill upon his insistence. “I knew him well. He came from a good family. ■His chances of success were good, I felt I had an obligation toward him in helping him to overcome that habit. To me it was worth more than the pay for the work on him,” The hair-cut man then related how his father's business friend had help­ ed him to overcome a similar habit some thirty years before.' He had made extensive purchases in clothing; His bill rose nearly ‘to the' century mark. Monthly installments \yeve ar­ ranged, bu,t for three months he fail­ ed to pay. His father's friend .Mr. Thompson found ft °ut, Called him on the carpet' assumed the bill and paid it. Then he arranged that install­ ments be made to him until the bill was fully met, Mr, Thornton insisted that the youth never tell his .father. ‘‘Mr. Thornton cured me,” he said.. “I have the greatest respect for his memory. He became an outstanding man in his city, and served as mayor two terms.” . * “Jack did not return to my shop for six months,” continued the barber. “I felt sure I, had lost him. At the same time I realized I had done my duty. Then one day he came back with the air o f victory about him. His behavior was that of a gentleman: 'Mr, Edwards,’ he said, ‘I’m.glad you made me pay cash that day; You ai- so gave me good advice. I squared all my. debts, and from now on, I’m paying cash in the, small deals’. -That was six years ago; He has since mar­ ried, has a good job, and is buying a home. ,He makes ‘monthly payments, it’s like paying rent, only a t the end of the payments the property is his." I came away from th a t place of business with the feeling.that I bad met a worthy man. After all we team a little every day. -Many a plain-inn can impart sound advice out of his philosophy of life; A writer of the tong ago put it this way; -“It- is pre­ cept upoirprccept; line upon line, line open line; here a little; there a little,” So oiir knowledge is gained, and our conduct improved. Often we are jarred by some well-meaning individual; then again the open mind absorbs the good suggestions. Life becomes a great ex­ perience daily. We are growing up, and eventually will be mature. Then we are the finished product and shall be, able to face a cruel and critical world with undaunted courage,, and with Unswerving faith. The Creator has designed that life be that way for as. It is good to fall into H is plan. Irrespective of Vocation there is op­ portunity daily to do n good turn to somebody. SHERIFF’S SALE OF ~ REAL ESTATE Cua N*. 3343* Tfia Stale of 'Ohio, flreene County. Common I1 lean Court. Home Owners Loan. Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. K. A,“Allen, et *l-> Defendant. In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above cntltltd action, I trill offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Court House In the City of Xenia, In the above nam­ ed County, on Saturday, the 22ml day sf Mara*. 1*41 at 10 o’clock A. Mi, the following described real estate, situate In the County of Oreenfc and fUalo of Ohio, and In the Village of Ce- darvllio trt-Blt: niluate In Jhe County of Greene, Stale of Ohio, and Village of Cedarville, Being part of Military Survey No. ‘1347 and being the east half of Lot No. 24 arid east end of Lot So, 30 of Dunlap's Addition to said Village, bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point In the south aide of Xenia Avenue at the Intersection of the same with the west side of a M<4 foot alley ar the northeast enrfler of said .Lot No. 34; (hence with the west Side Of said, alley South 33 degrees 15' east 313 feet six Inches to a point in the west side of said alley andJn the center of .a 12 fool alley Southeast corner to lo t No. Xfl; (hence South St degrees 55* west 42 feet 11 Inches to a point In the canter of said alley: thence North 35 degrees 13* West 205 feet 4 Inchjes to a point In the south Side Of aforesaid Avenue corner to McMillan Lot: thenco with said street ft, 44 degrees Ssst 55 feet .to the piece Of beglhntag. Together with the right to use sstd .alley in Common with other property ownert. Tlija property Is located on Xenia Atomie, Cedarville; Ohio, between Miller and McMillan' Streets, , Said .Promises Located at Xepln Avenue, Ce- darrllle, Ohio, between Stiller and- McMillan Streets, Said Premises. Appraised at Six' Thousand ($fi,000,00) Dollars and catnot soli for lege than tno-fbirds of the appraisement/ ■ . TERMS OP SALT!! CASK WALTON Sl’AHn, Sheriff of Ortcno County, Ohio. , l|.S 13. D. SMITH, Attorney, (3-31-28-3-7-I4-41) St lHWIMVliMUII.1 FARM4%L?)ANS No application fee, -Not fee, Refinapce ye*w toaxs i ta I lotvost interest rate* offwred, McSnvaney & Co. ^ London, Q. r C*H »e WHtfi I LBON I?< KblNG (Cojartrin* ff, 1 PhoW: E j DNL 5 2 r£&; T TOURING FLORIDA Fyosaeator Matwua ghoup and wife ara taking » two weak’* VMDtton trip to Miami, Fla. * NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS , Untie* 1* hereby gtveq that la pursuance of a KeertuUon of th« Kneed of Education of tha K ps Township Murat School District, Orsons Codnty, Ohio, passed on the 3th day pf Pshru- ary, JS41, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Baas Township Kural School Dlgtrtot at the Speotal Election to be held la Die Boas Township Burst School District. Green* C’punty, Ohio, a f the regular places of voting therein, pn Tuesday, the |8th day qf March. 1341, the question of Issuing bonds of Kural' School IKaadard Ttme, Tuaoday, Mare* l |, j» u , tor tmproveaenta la : Owns* Capnty. Dhle, e* jpgrt of Section a and Mrt pt Osetian Yellow of the Spriwa<W-Xe«i».C1ark»vlD* K<wd, State inn*, way No. IPS, V. S. Koqte Ne. 4*, In Miami Township and tpo Village of Yellow Spring*, by grading, building drainage structures, and pav­ ing with hot-mixed, hot-laid asphaltic ceaerete. Width; Dayemeut 34 foot and 44 feet; Hoad- way 4# feet and, variable. Length 3,387.24 feet or 3.032 mils. Estimated Coat ...................... ,.,,.0133,344.90 Contract to he completed not later than. Oc­ tober 15, 1341, The QWo State Employe)ant Servlet, ’George E. Wefgojd, Manager, 11 Weet Monument Ave­ nue, Dayfon, Ohio, wfil furatah the successful bidder an employment list from which alt quali­ fied unskilled labor a* la locally available, shall he selected for this project, The attention of bidders is directed to'the special provisions covering subletting V saalgn- BBFOBT OF SALE said Boas Township ’ District In . „ - , , the amount of Eighteen Thousand and no-lf# eon,tr» ". thB « » «* domestic material*, the purpose of con- *elect!<» °* labor, hours of employment and Defiant (218,300,99) for t structlng Gymnasium«. Bcliool Building and equipment as provided by law, , Tha maximum number of year* during wli|ch such bonds are to run la 18 year*. The estimaU ed average additional tax outside of the ten mill: limitation as certified by the County Audi- tor Is ,8728 mills for oach one dollar of valua­ tion, which amounts to 3.087 for eacli one hundrbd dollars of* valuation, „ The polls for said Election will open at 8:39 o’clock A, 51. and remain open until: 9 :S0 o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) of said day, . By order of the Board of Elections of Greene County, Ohio. , r.EOKOE H. SMITH, Chairman W. «, JlcCALLISTKR, CJerk • Dated Eeb, 11 , 1911 (2-14-21-28-3-7<l) 12-4 SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE No. 20831 The Stato of Ohio, Greene 'County. Common Pleas, Court, Home Federal Pavings and Loan Association, Plaintiff, va, Alice J, Smith, et al„ Defendant. In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer fo r. sale at public auction, at the West door of the Court House In the City of Xoqla, In. the above named County, on Saturday the 15th day of March, 1941, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described real estnto, situate In the County of GreOile and State of Ohio,' aud in tho Village of Cedarville (o-wlt: • Situate lie (he Vifiggo of Cedarvifie, County of Greene*and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as followS;— Belng all of lot. Number Sixteen, (16) in Mitchell & Dlfiey’s Addition to said town, aa niore fulty described on said plat of said'town. Said Premises Located bn East Street, Cedar- vllle, Olilo. , ' . Said Premises Appraised at Eight Hundred ($600.99) Dollars and 'cannot sell for lcss^than two-thirds of the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE: CASH ■WALTON SPA1IB,-Sheriff of Greene Countv. Ohio.' 1 ig.fi Smith, McCalllstsr & Glbney, Attorneys, (2.14-21-28-3-7-Md) ooiudfiiwta of ompioynuwt, The minimum wage to JW> Paid tq *11 lghor employed on this contract *h*H be In accordance with the ‘'Schedule, of Prevailing-Hourly Wage Betea Ascertained and Determined by The Department of industrial Relations applicable to State Highway Department Improvements In ac­ cordance with Sections 17a8, 17-4, 17-4*, 17-5 and 17-Sa of the General Cod* of Ohio". The bidder must submit with his bid a certt. Bed check in an amount equal to five per cent of the estimated cost, but In no event more than ten thousand dollars, Plans and specifications are on file in. the department of highways and the office ef'the resident district deputy director, The director tesorves the right Jo rejoct any and all bids, H -2 II. G.-SOURS, State Highway Director Washington Letter Man*** War^i Is i m The SpriagfifU I-ive StoriTSalM C«- , * HOGS—640 hagd „ i200-240 IDs. — ------ —H-00 1240-260 Iba. ----------------7J70 860-280 lbs...................-—7-40 . 280-800 lb s,__________ ,7 J 0 200 lb*, u p ___ _— . — 0-95 flown J 80-200 Hut------------ ——7.95 160-180,lbs: ___________ 7-50 to 7.75 140-100 lb*. — ----- ----- to 6.75 120-140 lbg,------ -— 100-120 lbs________ „ t __5.60 - ' F a t Sows___ _— ^^—, —5.50 to 6,25 S ta g s ----- --------- flown P ig * _____________ ___6.60 down CATTLE—120 head Best Heifer* to 2.35 Med. Heifers --------- ,---7.00 to 7,75 Fat Cows , — -----------—6.25 to 6.80 Med. Cows —— — ,— ,5.50 to 0.00 Thin Cows — 5-00 flown Hang C a ttle ------------ ,-5.40 down .Bulls — -V—8.00 flown CALVES—115 head Choice Calves —• -------- 12.80 Good to Choice --------- 11,00 to 12,15 Med. Calves_________ M0 to 10.70 Culls - ________ 6.70 flown M the be t Often . . k’ you. ■ SIXTY- ; .9! (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) A constituent-has written request­ ing information as to conscription in Canada. We are informed by reliable authority tha t .the Canadian conscrip­ tion law drafts men only for four month period of training for home de- ffense—and that under the Canadian Ihw such conscripted'men cannot be required to serve outside of Canada, unless they first volunteer for such foreign service.. Incidentally, we are G W M!F I 1,2 i.CI 5, .=.9 ..0 By CLA Mem .Sever 7- f. I A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD NOTICE FOR PROCEEDINGS -----------FORDIVORGE-------- FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s Last week day* on cqn ^opS 'fer the jtvmfc, «uw}udii ai and.activiiiei jnade -by bot Repposentatii aa to appro amotiats for .meats. Howe- ,ers were ab] merit, and th in practicallj recommended get and the ! The bill pro tures during .approximatel red million i cultural actii .Same amount .year. i.5 .0! .4 ).0l !.8 00 40 ;.7i T j > VI E Mary' Ellen McKesson residing 'a t 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 qf the. Common Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after April 12, 1941. ELMER E, McKESSPNl also informed from an authoritative source that Canada is being paid in cash for all goods and supplies fur­ nished to Groat Britain. The death of Congressman William D. Byion, Representative from the Sixth District of’Maryland, in the air­ liner crash in Georgia late last week brought up to three the number of Representatives-who have- passed- on i .1 . 1 N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. \ U■..mi.iininmiMMin.iiiiunniiiniimiitlHllllilimniw..,^ ■' | Free Baby Chicks | | _ — On V - ■ | | Orders. Placed In January | H : - | For Triple Blood Tested Chicks, 1 | ) i since the 77th Congress convened on January 3rd. The others who have died are Kenneth F. Simpson of New York; and Sam C, Massingale of Okla­ homa. During the days of World War No. 1, Representative Byron was an instructor in the Army Air Corps. ' 1 U. S. .Approved. | HI 1 Regardless-of Delivery Date § H CHARLES BRATTON 1 I ^ ' | . Cedarville,-Ohio | H v There js •.room gossip on around Cp -the President -Lenfl Bill on -consensus of first move wi -Rite, consoli American 'am Undoubtedly assume more , ,ing after tb 11 Ja ed dv By Morris D. Rice, His Attorney (2-28-3-7-14-21-28-4.4) ‘ 14.6 DAILYHOG MARKET "United State jnterastts; of Pacific. 'Thu ceive the ben- of the other i In jail probab sort of an ui pient aloqg t f<^wmonths, ■ bqcome more . dent’s powers . fe” of .artiilfi \ ry n uo r We conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. • o her army i §.tates Army NOTICE TQ CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT- OF HIGHWAYS Phone Any Day For Market Price' Columbus, Ohio, February 18. 1941 Clerk of Sales Legal Copy No. 41-4 I’NIT PHICF. CONTRACT Federal Aid Project No. 959-B (I) .Sealed,prnposats will be received at tho office of the Statu Highway Director of Olitii, at Co-1 Limbus, Olilo, until ten o'clock A. M, Eastern | SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sheipnan Ave., Springfiled, Ohio, Phone 5942 Lease-Lend Financial an' machine too •tured equips furnished tc “ t t especially A aifl them in e for Britain. ■■ On the ho expected to ~ .the Lease-L fc'** ^crack-down” : p.f.f ‘ >r'C United ”k tati. Will go out tho followed by pri flefense neet industrial nc .wait until all ment are ji ' facilities w housing and ot gram* a t the ,i ers following ft for all sort; deluge the Dismbarefl t the Loase-Let: tions of the P has turned adopted a pr Great. Brita d$nt will hi almost ever fending aid i gauntries, a national de) over been or Regie or to expenditures spending prt handsome b ban be expe fcj Organized have been t fense progr pected to d Wtontlis. Es tkat the' La about eight'. ,M»d initiati work on dc the Warninj; a real flange the defense its hand. T1 are both fas wkrikes and lfibov organ W)U not be ’ ily o roujl trfori tir! JOS, I CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Now that teeorn* tax teamed tha ing when 1 last Munine corporation 1940 would teapast, i (Coni e»i 0 AUMOl 1