The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

K k I m *n+ P«»V fllRHI^^^SEPWI^Pp* •wtoPSP ■#»PUBi ^ Xfc. m & M w i f X i n i t , M biifag * b#« 0 $#p and %& ** p**|ei«r r ot b k toisk deg to the ecbool in oottafy urojwythe moat stamp* per papa, Codarvffl*’# de- hfw been cx-owdod to ca- juw&y with anxious porehosars, Ow» $800 worth o| stamp* and bond* were sold from Monday morn in* until Wednesday noon. $1,009 is the goal vet by the school The purchases of.#ny o f the puKhc for 3»* school If pur- w K also count-f chased through the school. I f any* one wishing to h oy stamps w ill call fhh office, they w ill be delivered to yon. Aft* p«eMMMfaM -# »• * he** «* • } 2m m Roanwy, P*eW B vmmt , studying awfase «*d ahtok jwedtMtiw. JHoward Arthur, Walter Finney, Er- Information *Q» tije oara o f the SOW and ltW*r at farrowing time, p-repar- •Hon fo r abides and grades o f chicles to h «y to farntoJwd each student. School t» Sell Stamps and Send* at Clerk’s Office . The “ Victory" both wJO he moved to the Clerk's Gffjoe fo r the flftol day o f the contest sale* cm Saturday, Come and patrontoa the school Adults Prepare Selves ' For Duration , * A night class has been organised in connection with the vocational ag­ riculture program o f adult education,' The class meets Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 7;3G to IO 18 O, Repair and construction o f farm >na- chinery and labor-saving devices is the type o f work being done under the supervision o f Mr, Hilt, the in , the ’ structor. Three tractors, two gasoline en- • I I ?! ■ A * Classes Keep In Step With Victory Program ' ‘Victory Gardening" is to be topic o f study next to be considered in the vocational agricultural classes gines, one desk, one eoroplanter have according to Mr. Hilt,, the instructor, biready been repaired, and' one buck-' •The boys w ill first study gardening,* rake, and two hoghotieps have been then develope gardens o f their own. built to date; : i\ :% I * tT > Thursday/Feb. II 7 Y43 60 B r e d G i l t s 60 To Farrow in-March and April) All bred to the best boars we could buy AllAnimals are Immuned SALE AT KIRK LIVESTOCK PAV ILION WALTER E. McCOY & Washington C. H., Ohio S O U ' i. , k i t : ' <* BEPAIBS w *t Collin*, Donald’‘Shaw, Eugene ‘ liller, Kenneth Benedict, W illard Brigner, Arnold Thojwtoen, Basil Dob­ bins, Robert Dobbin*, ©eatt Waddle, Irvina Oultice and Donald Hagler, axe members o f the Adult class. u ... W ftk 1 w m b jw d s I * ■ , r-*—u -j* : ti ~-r*'i -r -^ f-r — awML. - ■ n d l l J U l | l Q B The Spring Valley CkaUeagw Cedarvifi# Spring.Valley varsity and •Junior- varsity Jjoys w ill meet CederrlUe’a eager* in a return encounter tonight here. Following the game the high- school w ill sponsor an hour o f danc­ ing. machine gun is h* •our Marines, espe­ cially for parachute troop*. So the Marines have adopted new tnpdjtk ?f the ,45-caliber weapon. •**«. '• District has two other native sona who ar* Major C toarsto- Major General Robert S. Belghtlor o f Marysville, and Major General •B ebw t-.JL JMdtatoangT w f U j*a»% v A n s ,dii*.ei»"»Vtiilerj wiui * be wppu ^ wipm * ^ m H)| uppnpu fe re e ed n 'tim .ffeu thP a sttk Lieutenant Willard Barlow, lieuten­ ant (j. g.>, spoke to the faculty and . students in assembly Friday morning, i xo"ops’ js ’a im p a c t m odel Feb. 5. Lieutenant Barlow has just ] pistol grip and a steel-fram e' stock completed his work a t Dartmouth in |which folds opt o f the way when The,new gun used b y _ fo i jgMMW connection with his work with the Navy. ■ R E N E W S I a< ••H#r Victory tininbor two fo r th» was rum? up bv the OdsrviUe Col- leore hasketeers Thursday, January 28 on the local floor. Company G. o f the Home .Guards stationed u t Xenia was the victim o f a 57-40 score. Led by little Johnny Van Horn who scored sixteen points, the Cedars started fast, piled up a substantial lead and coasted to the victory. Sev­ eral Of the substitutes who were us­ ed in the gamp responded nobly in their performances. Bud Irvine and Leroy Haynie, making their respec­ tive debuts in college varsity basket­ ball, pwished tl\e nets consistently, Btid tallied eight points on four long shots and Haynie scored every time he shot. He took, four shots, made three o f them, was fouled on the oth­ er, andf converted a free throw fo r a total o f seven points in his brief ap­ pearance. Watkins scored nine, Wright and - Lewis each had seven, and Compton contributed three to tiiq offensive thrust o f Coach Dorman’s charges. ; I am in position to serve all my patrons iot Plumb7 ing Repairs as well as Installation o f fixtures such as can be' secured under government regulations.* You still can have certain plumbing f< r new work and repairs for water systems on farm; Givfe me a call. Phone 4-356L. Flaying their best hall o f the sea- sonf Cedarville went down to 'defeat 53-{?<5 Saturday bight to a powerful, star-studded Patterson Field service team. The underdog Jackets tort into the All-Stars with a vengeance in the first quarter and led at that point 13 to 10.' However, the army -boys found the range the second period and built up a 24-17 lead at hhlf-time. Behind ex-Ohio State star, six-foot- four Johnny Scltick. and .Joe Cornelia, recent Middletown high school sharp­ shooter, the Patterson Fielders main­ tained the margin and increased it in the last minutes o f play. Cedar trail­ ed by seven or eight points almost all the second half Until the very end when they faded. The aforementioned players handled all the 'second half scoring fo r the flyers except fo r two field goals by their teammates. Schick ended'with 21 and Cornelia with 14 . tallies. Other classy ball players rep resented the All-Stars. Wally Jung, formerly o f Cincinnati U., and Kenny Rltchel, .another:form er Ohio Stater turned in nice performances. F * E * H a r p e r J A M E S T O W N , O H IO 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS a Q WITH BATH * FROM? ! * y j I w ! * **'*»ptofr**** ** :* H im M Mayw~faNMia for «oojtk^ . Him* m i pwTistwnrkcTtwiwmyiitir poj»K». T k dSt* ttWfW'tawMk y*M’X ^ * rv k * **4 J t t GRIFFITH, M ou ftr The .starting Cedar lineup o f Wright, and Van Horn, forwards, Watkins, center, and Compton and Sanders, guards sparkled in the* early part o f the contest, A fter ’ a brief lapse in the .second .quarter, they came hack to stick the visitors until tljp very last o f the game. They showed more pol­ ish and confidence in this losing effort than at any Other time this year. Wright looped in seven field goalB fo r fourteen points and high scoring honors. Van Horn racked up eleven ta llies,. Compton made three o f his long shot specialties fo r six points. An excellent bank board game was turned in by Watkins who scored four markers also. Lewis got one point after he came in fo r Sanders who was forced to retire very early in the'second half on personal fouls. A return game with the Patterson, All-Stars is hooked fo r Feb, 10. This contest w ill he staged ih the Osborn Bath High School gym. Wilberforce University will oppose the Cedars, Saturday, Feb. 6 at the local gym. COLUMBUS ALftERT MEIfTHEUVENTEEH The Chi Sigma Phi Sorority’s Bad Taste Dance last* F riday’ night was something .new arid different. Thq girls escorted the men around fo r & change and the men didn’t seem to object. They* rather liked Sitting back and looking on While the girls took j the initiative. ! Everyone dressed in keeping with the flame o f the dance and the in­ formality added to the fun. Slacks, j,which most o f the girls wore, were [ quite appropriate since the girls Wert playing the roles o f escorts, H t f l U sooo roms in « mm* aoarsaaw ANA.TMtaaHAina ' Chaplain LaClede Matkle 6 f the U. S. Navy, a graduate o f Cedarville College, addressed the student body . o f the college last Thursday. He de­ scribed his experiences while on bqal'd the jLexirigton Which was sbnk last spring. He told o f the first attack by Japanese planes and o f the sink­ ing o f his “H om e , S om e o f the hu­ morous incidents which took place ■were also related by him in. a very . interesting talk, #OR SALE— Seven room house, gas, electricity and city water, good garage, Double loti Second $£ott«« oh Elm East off M*ip sot in use. You ban help buy the*® tor our Boys ip the Sokmion* and •lsewhere with your purchase o f Va r ' Bonds. Jala the Payroll Efcv- ngs Plan and > t rs "T op that ten jercen t," y, $, Trniurs/D+anmnt PUBLIC RALE, FEB, 1« L . M. Huston, Who resides on th* Kitchen farm ; 1-2 mile north .o f'S e l­ ma and 10 miles south o f SpriflgBeld on the Springfield and ' Selma pike will held a public sale 8 f live atoric, feed, poultry, implefirents and. house­ hold goods pu Tdesday, Feb. 16th, He discontinuing farming. . is ; C O L D S To Relieve Congestion Bub the, Throat, Chest and Back With ^Acting H U M O ■ ■ A t Your Drug Store BROWN’S DRUGS ORDINANCE N«.' 213 SEWER RENTAL ORDINANCE’ lor th* VILLA0E OF CEDARVILLE ' For llio purpose of providing funds for ttie mslalcnance, operation and control of the Sewerage System. WHEItBAS;-the .Village of Cedarville, Ohio, has heretofore Installed .a aevn'rago pyitetn roe part o f tho Village of Cedarville. and U now maintaining and operating the same, and. WHEREAS, lt*la necessary for-the preserva­ tion 'of -public health and welfare gnil for .the ■purposo of complying, with the orders of -the Department of Health of the Statp Of Ohio, and the laws, in effect concerning said Sewer- ?a Syatcm,»*,h»t It is proper t<> maintain and tltat' |t Is necessary that the sarnn bo properly malnalncd, .operated and controlled, and WHEREAS, funds for the maintenance, op­ eration and control of said Sewerage fyrtetn will not he ''available front current operating revenue 'of said Village, and WHEREAS, the Statutes of O),lo, authorlau and permit the Village-of Cedarville, to assess, charge, and collect for the lute of severs in order that'proper maintenance, operation, and control of said S'eiVerage System he had. % Now, therefore. He It ordained by iUe Coun­ cil pf the Tillage of CediryUlo, as follows to wit; ’ . Section 1; That--the -Hoard of Trustees of Public AtTalra ho and the. sam$ la hereby au­ thorised to direct, magjtge, and control -the Sewerage System In a safe, economical and efficient manner. Section 2. The Hoard of Trustees, o f Public Affairs, ds hereby authorized and directed "to make such by-laws and regulations as' may be declined, necessary 'fpr the safe, economical, and efficient management' And protection, of said Sewerage System, and for *tho construe' lion and use' or house gewera tutd connections thereof, to tlie Sewefago System'; that-all such by-laws and regnlaiiona,shall have the same! force and,affect aa ordinances- when not re­ pugnant thereto nor to the - constitution or laws of the State of Ohio, Section' 3, That the tempi and condition* upon which Uta-owner* of lots and lands and property within the corporate limit*" of the Village of CedsrlUo, tt*y connect to tho sew­ erage. system eliher directly- or Indirectly, shall ho as followi, to wit: A. All charge* for rentals, with respect to the use of the sewerage .System shall be paid to tho Office of the Treasurer or the Village of Cedarville, ither,office, of the Board of ’Trustee* of Public «Affalt*. may direct and for ' each calendar year of part thereof, satd charg­ es shall bo in accordance with the following looming houses; stores, restaurants, offices and I. All dwelling houses, ‘ apartments, hotel*; ’Doming houses; stores, rcstauranls, offices and mercantile establishments/ factories, shops, and churches and colleges, having pot more than one connection to said sewerage system- shall be charged the rate of fl.25 per quarter.for tho Bret 29,<XM gallons of water used, $1.2$ for all ,orer 20,000 gallons pith a mazlmum quart­ erly charge of $2.60. 3. All dwelling houses, apartments, hotels, rooming houses, stores, restaurants, offices, mercantile establishments, factories, shops, churches and 'colleges having more thstr one connection shall he Charged the rate of $1,25. per .quarter per connection for first 20,009 gal­ lons of water used, $1.2,1 for all over 29,990 gallon* Used with a matlmtlm quarterly charge of $1.50, 3. It is also provided and made a part of this Ordinance that all properties and lots, whether they have buildings or not, which are nccessabte to Said* sewage system, whether they have connection* with the system or not, shall be subject to the above rental and sH other condition* of this Ordlnan It Is further provided that the Board of Trustees Of Public Affairs shall Classify and determine tho schedule of rates for all other cades not falling within the' above classifica­ tions." tt. All rental charge* shall become due and payable in advance On the 1st day of January, April, July and October. All charges not paid by Hie lSth of the month in whfdt the same becomes due shall be- subject to a 10 per ;cnt penalty; 0. All rental charges -shall constitute a Hen upon the property served by such connections to the sewerage system, and if not i>atd within * petlod of 90 day* from date due, shaft be collected In the same manner an other village taxes. D. All funds received from ih* Use of seWers shall be deposited with the Treasurer of the Village, and all money so deposited ishall be kept In « separate and dUUnct fund, and shall bo known as the sewer rental fund, When' such fund I* appropriated by Council jt shall bo subject to the order Of the Board of Trus­ tees of Pillule Affslrs, and (lie President of Hoard shall sign all order*, drawn oil said tho Treasurer of said Village ’against said sewer rental fund, E. All moneys and funds received front the use bf the sewer* shall -be Weed' M the pay-4 went or the costs and expenses of Mansge- ment, hialntensnce, operation and repair of the s;wer*ge system and all or any part of tho surplus In such fund sbSll bo Used for the enlargement or replacement of said sewerage system, or for the payment of any interest,on any debut incurred' on behalf And in mgtjtinc. lion with said sewer*** system, and mcy also' be used for Creation of a sinking fund Tor Hie payment of any dew# Incurred on behalf Of the sewerage system. Bet no funds tterfved form rsitsi charges Sbett bn umd for th* ex­ tension of the sewerage system to servo new localities ■Wlthtn the Tillage of FedadUe, ’br for any other purpose than lieresbove set forth In this OtHUunWe. This *Ordinance being an emergency tat shall take effect end be in fere* from and after the earliest passag* thereof, up provided ity law. Jiassed this 1st day of February, 121$, - toy e, 1 . m m turnurn m Connell Wv;-.toO»e AP-gT ■ Ht- m - (OenHwe# frm first jhufs ) Wlm-WwtmkA-’-Mww iffwBN#ftby •*£ tkt f i §f twwi gNj Bdi - i Sf i 4# -in*’ itSSm fo> *tim' -hmiaro j Ttarsitottio nmas 4ke-j>ittiq»lfi,;td«ikfc 'iMititoff . tii# im tiv id <2$nd twwnbyi<!ve biUkm ikilkx si»ri:t .JMid it, o f Goump, w ill be, nsooeMry % ftoHt&e# -tiw.vNtNjor yM ti#n tif * ttar* war «cpaqidltw«e thrtgjrii iyomwrkqr. On TowJay o f ibie wetic the Wear* snd 'Mtoatos, Committee tiwrieid k#Mv lngw oii til’# . v a r i o a u t A # You-.Go tiue, prtponkt -Knd it wJK b# .t i » w*- deevor of-tit# iutoHMitiM'to TMinrfc,« new *biB . 6 n Hte nakJect in'* time -that it, may be enacted in to .law ’bef<$» March fifitiu -GNurlea T , Haas, H t B «dcw #d A va , Dajrtobf rtily«d vailreader, aad Mn. Btitel May %rtmt W WyMaip l^ev. David H. D # « , X#nla., Karl Finloy C ok, <112 N. Detroit Sti» preperty pupply- officer, aed N , Detroit! tit. B#yt»o* Ibreedstons, Patter- #e#atitid» #^dl$rt.aad AKe# Kli-abetiJ -$<A^eilM,'Fer) ii«jiti##*4efti jN ies, 227 B. Second Hti» tintiwJY TwiritoTv o fd Mildred Jmimypuipajpa, 2*7 |S, Second St. , m m m r Jovtdnn, *94 W . Mitchull Jtm* Cfaetwaati, nilli hand, and Mrs, 'Mfieeketk Nsupy Bnrwn, -12 E . Secowl B r*d 5 i Christopher Lomax, Napier Field, A la , soUier, and Clara Mae Ball .'S tew grt,^ 1-2 North Street. jObatid# Edward, Steen, Bowersi* vihe, xk^rtmder, -and Mareena Irene Eentberton,,Xenia, R . B . 4. Deffhminy Tamday the wmeldy hrtadeosts Of yopr humble GOBgreMfe m#h 'over station WIZE in Spriny- field are schedided fo r **eh T«eed*y evMttaffiat.Sidfi. Nationti lefftilatioti and. toital; activities w ill be discussed. BOYLANDTRAIL 'By Fred P , MhahaU *. (Continued from Page One) Geoil MiQtK:, Whose place o f res 'Idefioe is unknown to tiie plaintiff gigid’With'TMiaonabki diiiffence cannot '.be-cascertaiHed, w ill .take notice that gga iriie - $Gth -day of* October, 1942, Pearl MiBer filed her petition against. C#dlM fider-'in,the Opurt o f Common. Pleas,'Grerae County, Ohio, Case N o. 28010, 'pefariiig fo x di*orce^ custody; and 'S^ngrtt o f children and relief; onjgroetnds o f gross-neglect o f duty.' Said eauM'vrill be fo r hearing on and after # ix fu ll vreeks from the date of, first publication hereof. j tl-lff-Ut-2-19) - ’*'• PHILIP AULTMAN ! ' * Attorney fo r Plaintiff ; that, is a-cherished.ohe. Older people -who knew him better have since told me he w#s typically Irish with the traditional Irish ire, but on industri­ ous;- highly-respected man. The note o f ' his demise handed down to Mne from our*hometown paper holds muth. praise, o f him and mourns his loss as one general to the community. From th old country he brought with him his trade o f stone masonry, and tfiere stands today many artifices w h ich .h e assisted in building and which stand as examples o f his handi­ work. I might ^mention the 'many stone-arthed 1 bridges -strung along Massies Creek, both in and near quT town. There a lso : stands the out moded burial lot in Massies Creek cemetery encloaed^with stone, columns Ond'wrought iron- chain. Grandfather hewed those columns by hand and tiiey mre perfect in symmetry, finish and proportion. Grandfather did not build the house whert I was bom and spent my early, childhood. * But. he added to it through 1 the years, never 1 seeming to be through with tlie job. In the beginning it was a log struc­ ture which he had weather-boarded and tp which had been hooked on.')!: snial front porch. In m y early child­ hood the fnftit yard, was enclosed from the street by what seemed a very high plank picketed fence. The walks were o f rough fla t limestone slabs gathered in the., neighborhood, where such stones abounded in num­ erous c liff outcroppings. To this low-eaved edifice, Grandfather added extra living quarter*, a bam , cow­ shed and chicken hoase. A ll o f *these quarters were hooked together in the manner o f the old, country style, and my mother used to remark that with the fron t door open you could look all the way to the rear door o f the cow­ shed. .. (Continued Next Week) MARRIAGE LICENSES '{Granted) Fred Kendall, 5S1 Richards St., Dayton; plumber, and Mis'. Alice Crawford, Osborn, R. R. 1. ‘ Rev, A . L, Scherry, Xenia. (Applied Fpr) Robert Earl Kerns, 265 W . Church B t.. classified labor, Patterson Field, and lop* Mae Shepherd, *88 N. W est D r. R . St, B. Wilson, Xenia. Farris A . Forter, 76 Taylor Sti, railroad trackman, and Florence Mae ’Ectoh, 76 Taylor Sfc Herman Mack Osborne, Spring Val­ ley, factory worker, and Helen Marie Lamka, Xenia, R. R , 1 . Rev. J, Reed Miller, Xenia, Wanted*-- Automatic Gas Witter Heater, new or used, Call Hetitid Office. . FOR SALE-*-Dre»*er, Sidebolrird, 2 Tables, Bed and Springs, G ddd Chairs and oil stove. Mrs, Fldyd Wells, Bridge St., near Water Tomer, Phone 6-1841, WANTED—Men fo r track work, Also women fo r light track work. Age limit 18 id 86 , Apply in person o tib y phone to R. B . Koppe. Phone G-2261. FOR SALE—Large Heatrtla heat­ ing Stove with pipe and tine, nearly new. Rhone Cedarville 6-2891. R O U SH E ’ S # 3 9 M E D <JGftN< I f am off#rii»ff this seed eam titles spring and trill h* untiti# to contact all. Pleas# advise o f your needs. , Herbert Powers, R. R 1, t Otor fighting melt *M it iiff their share,, Horn-at hem# the feast we *wido l# pet i t * ef enr taeeme In War SMA# Jaffewjhar# t i'Ameriesu UEQ1 I. NOTICE owtmr to hffip ikwfixvo l l p ^ W * **m 4m r « P , M . , S n tortda y o f« «> un tH „ . » P . M . . * Cedflrvine Bakery PUBUC SALE I Will hold a Community Sale on my place, W alter Andrew* farm , of* the Federal pike pn February 24 * t ■ 12 Noon. Anyone desiring to bring In live itpck or furniture can do so under, -.he usual- sale tern s. N o horses are ■o be accepted. I f you have a sur- oluk stove now is .the time to sell, N otify the undersigned in tira# q have entries on sale bills.' -N otify by mail or phone 6-2214,' j edarville,. C. W. MItLteB, ioog ler and Stanley, -Aucts, ’ •LEGAL NOTICE Norman Slack, whose last known place o f residence “ is ’ Sgt. Norman Si#ck, Co. 1*E”, Task Force, Replace-* Htont F ool, Fort Dix, New Jersey, Will take notice that on the 21st day1 o f January, 2943, Dorothy Slack filed* an action against him fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f >duty, the same-being Case No. 23,068, Com­ mon Please Court, Greene County,; Ohio, and that sait^. cause w ill come! on fo r hearing ofl or after March 23,* 2943. ' „ (2-29-6t-3-5) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE i FARMS FOR SALE A N D ! I FARM LOANS ! | We have many good farms fo r sale | 3 on easy "terms. A lso make farm | jjj loans at 4 % interest fo r 15 years. J | No application fe e and no apprals-1 | al fee. •■. | W rite or'Inquire I f McSavaney & Co. London O. | | - Leon H. Kling, Mgr. " . | TtimmiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiifMiiiiiiiiimiiMmiiMmifiiMuiiiH i Pipe, Valves .and.. Fittings for | | water, gas and steam, Hand a n d f .Electric Pnmpsrfor all pu rp oses,!. Bolts. Pulleys," V Belts, Plantbing l and Meeting Supplies. | J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. § XENIA, OHIO Katie Kelley, whose place o f res­ idence Is unknown W ill take notice> that on the 4th day o f January, 1943, J. B. Kelley filed h is certain-.petition against her fo r divorce on the grounds o f w ilful! absence fo r more i| than three years. *Said' cause being j| filed before the Common Pleas Court'11 o f Greene County, Ohio, and num-Jjj bered .Case 23048 on the docket o f 1 said Court, ■and that* the -same will | come On-for hearing on Or after Feb- i ruary 27th, 1943.- * | (l-15-6t-2-l9) I MARCUS SHOUP 4 Attorney fo r Plaintiff m :*. ...... 5 W A N T E D DEAD STOCK W * pay for Horses $4.00 ’ and Cows $4.00 1 Animals o f size and- condition - . Telephone XENIA 1272R or .DAYTON KE-7981 WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC., Dayton, Ohio r We also- remove Hogs Calves.— Sheep I I w ill offer at public auction on what was formerly, known as the, CreS- well farm , IH miles east o f Cedarville on .the Barber road* oil Tuesday* February 9,1943 A t 12:00 Noon, Sharp the following property i 8 HEADOF HORSES 8 Consisting o f 1 team o f bay mares, good workers, good brood mares, coming 6 yrs. old, wt., 3200 lbs. 1 black mare, good worker,-com ing-6* yrs. old, w t., 1600; 1 Red Roan mare, good one.' Brtke to work, coming 3 yrs. old, wt., 1400 lb, 1 Dapple Gray gelding, good one, broke to work, w t., 1600, 3 yrs. old. 1 Bay gelding, broke, 3 yrs., old .w ti 1400 lbs. 1 Bay-gelding com­ ing 2 yrs. old, wti, 1800 lb. 1 black gelding coming 2 yr. Old, Wt. 1400, 13 HEAD OF CATTLE 13 Cbnifsting Of 1 Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, fr«sh ; 1 Jersey 6 yrs, old, fresh 1 Guernsey, 7 yrs. old fresh; 2 GaemaOya, 3 yrs. old fresh ; 1 Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, fresh; 1 mixed Jersey and Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, fresh ; 1 heifer, fresh in Feb.; 3 heifers, pasture bred, froth in Spring; 1 Jersey and Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old; fresh in March; 1 Jersey and Holstein 3 yrs, old, fresh in April. FARMINGIMPLEMENTS Consisting o f 1 A llis Chalmers W . C. Tractor on steel, good as h«W; 1 ' A llis Chalmers 14-in. two bottom breaking plow, heavy duty, good; A llis Chalmers cultivator with power lift, .good; A llis Chalmers Tractor D is c ,' heavy duty good; Ohio Side Delivery rake, nearly new; 1 complete aet «£ discs fo r A . C. cultivator; i McCormick Deering spreader,.used Very little, like new; 1 Case 2-row corn planter with 160 rds. check wire and fertiliser attachment; * Deering mowing machine; 1 Oliver Bulky breaking plow ; 1 Steel Roller, 2 drags, 1 steel 60-tooth* harrow1, 8 wagons, one with fiat top and sides; -■■ A lso 80 rods 82-in. hog fence'; 1 100-gallon hog fountain; .8, individual hog boxes; 10 good hurdles, hog troughs, 1 good brooder house; 1 oil brood­ er Stove, 600 chick size;' 4’ 10-gal. milk cans; 4 5-gal. Oil Cana, Forks, ahovels and hoes. Other small tools, ' . ' . HARNESS—4 sidestof good leather ing harness with breeching Uhe hew; lot o f good leather collars, sis# 20 to 24 in. 4 good bridles, 2 sets check reins, lines, etc, Lot o f good leather halters. FEED—2400 bn. good sounduom in crib; 4 tons Alfalfa hay; 2 tons timothy hayfft hu. oats,' 60 Whit# Leghorn hens. MOUSW 0LD GOODS—1 davenport, 2 rooking ohairs, 1 small desk, 1 Ubtstor tahtoiK beds and spring#; 1 dresser; 1 torgejwatdrobe; 1 five-burner aCetwkena *ange> ,4 large kitchen table# and '4 chairs; l large china eloset‘ 1 small icebox, l Cohgoteum rug; Dishes, 1 Cream Water Separator. ’ TERMS—A1ASH J . K . W E L L S WMbrt fit, Gwrdeia, AietieMieiri ' J ^ e # lh a r t a l i»a tie* itodhseaiti Stotewthh* By ni F i *. - I,' *•.* k ; r |o* ?• p i. m I t has ernmeni now in west, tc. their fa farmers air on 'dub; th merce, ana- o f labor gr tion agi the fart much oi groups ’ . Is McNi ■that sti Democr; ministrr ' A w F bankers . and pre * work cl needed ~ Manpov certainl says th- " country onto fa farmers suggest' forced i j ’Mexica o i e is il E F i J s a i We £ more tc : than w, the fr » the old o f chea, to meel portanl or moi bor alo feed th and ot’ ing. in sold le going our ra­ id ;e or B li Y 1 s i ' ' Witt grandt only ir - -news i was rt the ha was a : spring can, all Russia choice weddir.' No wc expres week ""in wait.U’ ii tion to what i in Ws .fear tt another are not Italy cree a ' the di H 73 El n oi 1, * len oa per .To very < tator $650,0 even t Morco gold, When presst first ' value took t bread, these one o the ir back fell y face not v turn plan ter tt becan did li tion i er fo the 6 ed w go rk ror] to I I old 3 ley leal res] r at oh stel »y i me ; i (er, ; w y me unti •ho estn Re Mom bln i fall in tb Alto . bre irkli Offer to m in tt tira, days drol fo r • lav The Ait j slau ass A and L ♦tift