The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

.^.SS)+Mm;'mL-zz, . k' HERAU), FRIDAY, MARCH 4 , lSU jfoT lC E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS i Columbus, Ohio, February 19,’ 1944 1 Engineer o f Sales.Legal Copy i No. 44-38- | UNIT RRICE CONTRACT I Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the St^te Highway' Director o f Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 A. M., Ohio Standard . Time, Tuesday, March 14, 1944 fo r improvements in: ■* i Proposals Nos. 1 to 5 inclusive a r e ' offered « s one project- and wiir be awarded as one contract. Proposal No. 1 Greene County, Ohio, ion Sections • I, J, and K, of the Springfield-Xenia- Clarkaville Road, State H i-’nvay No. 195, State Route No. 380, in Xenia, and Spring Valley Townships, by ap­ plying a bituminous treatment, Item T-31. * Pavement: Width 18 feet. Length 39,072 feet or 7.40 miles. Proposal No. 2 Montgomery and Green.e Counties; Ohio, on Sections D and E of the Miamisburg-Spring Valley Road, State Highway No. 894, State Route No. 725, in Washington and Sugar Creek Townships, by applying a b i­ tuminous treatment, Item T-31. ’■Pavement: Width 18 feet, s “ Length 24,288 feet or 4,60 miles."' ■ Proposal No. 3 'Greene County, Ohio, on Sections E and Cedarville (Part) of the Col­ umbus- Cincinnati Road, State High­ way No. 6, U. S. Route No. 42, in Ce­ darville Township, by applying a bi­ tuminous treatment, Item T-31. Pavement Width 40 .feet, Length 3,168 feet. Width 18 feet; Length 13,200 feet. 4 Total length 16,368 feet or 3.10 miles. , i Proposal No. 4 ) Greene County,' Ohio, on Section Mi of the “ DaytontChiliicothe Road, State’ Highway No. 29, U. S. Route -Nn.-35.-in-Silver Creek Township, by •eatment, The minimum wage Ao be paid to all labor employed QW this contract shall be in accordance with the “ Schedule o f Prevailing Hourly Wage rates ascertained and determined by The Departmi/nt o f Industrial Re­ lations applicable to State Highway Department Improvements in accord­ ance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-4a, ; 17-5 and 17-5a o f the General Code of ; Ohio," ‘ I The bidder must submit with his Ibid a certified check in an amount e- j qual to five per cent o f the estimated Icost, but in .no event more than ten j thpusand" .liars. Plans and specifications are on file in . the department of highways and the office of the resident district dep­ uty director. . The director reserves the right to reject any and all .bids. II.. G. SOURS, State Highway Director • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Clarence E. Bagford, de­ ceased. , | Notice is hereby given that. Carrie D. Bagford has been duly appointed j as Administratrix, of ' the ■estate of. , IClarence E, Bagford, deceased, late (if Spring Valley ,Greene . County, Ohio. ■ Dated this 28th day of February, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Pr.obate Court, Greene County, Ohio. • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Cassius L. Goy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Burley J. Coy and Dr. M. E. Coy have been j duly appointed as' Administrators of the estate of Cassius L. Coy, deceas­ ed, late •of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day of February, 1944. Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Washington Letter | (Continued from tin t page) o f Congress, and called for the over­ riding c f the veto—“ if there is one ounce of self-respect left in: the Con­ gress of the United States.’' He closed by announcing his resignation as Majority Leader would-be submit­ ted to the Democratic caucus. When he finished he was given a long ova­ tion, the equal o f which has never been, seen by any of the older Capitol officials. . The action o f the Democratic mem­ bership of the Senate in accepting Senator Barkley’s resignation, as Ma­ jority Leadejj and then unanimously re-electing him, was in effect and purpose the declaring, o f the Senate’s independence o f White House domi­ nation. Albcn Barkley is still the Ma­ jority Leader o f the Senate, but he now'-represents the Democratic mem­ bership, not the President,, in his of­ ficial capacity. In replying to Mr. Roosevelt’s letter of apoldgy Mr. Barkly made very clear what his new position.will be—and intimated most broadly that no longer will he or the Senate be subservient to the Presi- dent. If/ the President wants to .get along with the-Congrau o f fhaUnited States/ip, the future he must treat ^he Members thereof as his equals, not as his servants, BOYLAND TRAIL 1 ( Continued from first page) mer a teacher in the - local schools. West of this.home was the W. Har­ vey Owens blacksmith shoii, with the frame residence beyond. Mable, a daughter taught No. 3 in the local school for ^ome years. Harry, “ Kep’ l as he was known' became a sales a- gent for a flour firm in St. Louis. A- crosa the street was the frame resi- dence o f Widow Leary, with a daugh­ ter, Susie and spn, Henry. The*family later located in San Francisco. Next came the .Huffman wagon shop and the Huffine blacksmith, shop. Charley will be remembered as leader o f the famous “ Big Six” band. Eck, another son worked with his father. < ( To be continued next week) FOR RENT—Furnished room. Wo­ men only. Phone 6-2033. bituminous applying a Item T-31. ' ■ Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length 20,592 feet or 3.90 miles. , Proposal No. 5 Greene County, Ohio, on Sections L. S. and R. of the Daytoa-Chillicothe Road, State Highway No. 29, U. S. Route No. 35, in Xenia, Cedarville, New Jasper, and Silver Creek Town­ ships by applying a bituminous treat­ ment, Item T-31. Pavement: Width 19 feet; Length 34,425.6 feet. Width IS'feet; Length 16,368 feet Total length 50,793.6 or 9.62 miles. Total estimated cost $54,223.77 Proposals Nos, 1 to 5 inclusive of this project to be completed not later than August 1, 1944. • , NOTICETOFATPOINTMENT- Estate o f Aletha Bird', Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Bird has been duly appointed as administratrix o f the estate o f Ale­ tha S. Bird, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville, ; Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1944'.' • WILLIAM E. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio., HOME FOR SALE DAYTON , OHIO Bail by actual tail— Big "M ” Brand quality ferti llier*. Made by indspen || dently owned and operated f ; company— all materials In every formula pre-tesled to insura maximum food value for crop intended. The Big The home of Robert Fred Bird, de­ ceased, located on W. Xenia Ave., Cedarville, O., Frame residence con­ taining 10 rooms, Bath and. Lavatory Gas Furnace, Suitable for Conversion into apartments. ■ . Mary E. Bird, .Admrx. of Robert Fred Bird, Dec’d. Telephone, Cedar­ ville, 6-2844, or Robert ,H. Wead, At­ torney, Xeni'a, Ohio. (4t) FOR SALE—59 acres, 4 mi. South of South Charleston, 6 room 2-story house, barn and other out bldgs, land level, fences and drainage good. No waste. Possession Mch. T5. Priced to sell. W. A. Cochran, Broker, - 1 South Charleston, O. (2t) ' Tel. 4565—LB434 For- Sultn^lOO-cbivk— eleet-r-ie-bat­ tery. brooder in good condition. Phone 6-2016. Cedarville. BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS Public Sale Having sold my farm I will sell my Chattels 2 1-2 mi. North­ west o f Cedarville; 2 1-2 mi. South-west of Clifton on the To- ' bias road. beginning at 11 o’clock on WEDNESDAY , MARCH 8,1944 21— HE a W f DA IRY CATTLE 21 Consisting of seven head,of cows, 3.fresh, 5 yr. old; 4 heavy Springers, 5 yrs. old, mostly Guernsey type; 1 Shorthorn heifer, freph; Black Jersey heifer coming second calf; Red Guernsey heifer milking; 5 nice Guernsey heifers, ranging from 12 mo. ‘dowh to 7 months; 5 venlonj and heifer calves, A good 2 year old Guernsey bull, eligible to Register, 30— -HEAD OF HOGS Consisting o f 4 2-y.ear old sows, pigs by side; 4 due to farrow last of March; 21 Shouts. Good Hampshire Boar. FARM 'IMPLEMENTS Farmall F-12 High compression tractor; Cultivator like .new; good 12 in. plow; 4 sols of shears. If not sold before day of Sale. Tractor Disc, good; Cultipacker; International Corn planter, fertilizer attachment with 100 rds of wire; 8 ft, Me. Cormick wheat binder; Blackhawk Manure Spreader; 2-row corn plow; Gang plow; Flat top wagon, ladders, feed grinder, Corn Shellcr, 1000 lb, platform senles; 30 ft, ladder, Fence Stretchers; Hay fork and 110 ft.'rope; 20 id, new fence; 80 rd, barbed wire; Feed Rack; Hog Houses, several Hurdles, 8 ten gallon Milk cans. 2 new milk buckets. Good heating stove and other articles to numerous to mention, ’ ■ 500 bu, of hand husked cbrnj^lO ton good mixed hay in the, mower > • HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-Including' one Music Box, formerly owned by the late James MilbUrn of Cedarville, O. TERM S O F S A t E — C A SH J a c k F u r a y «■ ■ ■ . OWNER Carl Taylor, Auct. fi.-tt. Smith, Clerk Lunch Will Bo Served on Grounds - S ' I < S ' \ J ws&S TURN IT DOWN OR TURN IT OFF . • ■ ■• *•& to Save 'H&tcvicil (fate We ask all gas customers with manually controlled •water heaters to turn up the flame only when'hot water is needed for laundry or for bathing. The minute enough water is-heated for the purpos e re­ duce. the flame or turn it off. Be very conservative in. your use of hot water. Precious gas is required to heat it and gas must be conserved in order to maintain service without jeopardizing our vital war 'industries. * ' THE DAYTON POW ER AND LIGHT COMPANY Public Sale! 1 will sell at public sale on my farm located 3 miles East of Springfield, 1 Mile West of Harmony on. Slate Route 40 on MONDAY, MARCH 6,1944 1 11:06 o'clock 34— HEAD OF C A T T L E -34 •Consisting o f 4 Guernsey scows; 2 Jersey cows; 6 mixed Shorthorn and Jersey cows; 21 mixed heife.rs, 1 to 2 year old and 1 Guernsey bull, • '. 195 HEAD OF HOGS 195 Consisting of 20 brood sows, J73 head of“ shoats, 40 to 100 ■ lb,, 2 Berkshire boars. All hogs immuned, FARM MACHINERY Hart-Parr tractor; Bradley Corn planter; Moline Spreader; Massie-IIarris Mower; 3 wagons, ensilage Cutter with 60 foot pipe; hand lift hoist for flatbed truck; feed cooker; seed clean­ er. POULTRY EQUIPMENT. 4 Sides Harness, 10 collars. Platform. Scales; 4 bench vices. ® ■ -FEED ; 500 bales of Straw; 100 tons Glover and Timothy Hay; 25 tons of Mixed Hay; , . , HOUSEHOLD GOODS— \ Consisting of 3-piecc living room “suite.’; 2 9x12 rugs and ■ pads; iibhaiy table; Simmons bed and spring^ and matress and Simmons half-bed..springs and matress.- Extra set new springs studio couch; book rack; kitchen table; 2 oil stoves, 1-burner and 3-buirter. 3 solid oak office desks and chairs; 2 piece bed* voom suits; 30 folding chairs and coal range with numerous other articles,. ’ , . TERMS OF SALE— CASH F o r e s t R i p l e y V. eikort & Gordon, ’Aucts, OWNER s ' ? Hours fo r Distance Nigfrt Long distance telephone night rates are now available from 6 P .M . to . 4:30 A . M . The extra hour has been added with the permission o f the ■■■. . -m ■■ Ohio Public Utilities Commission and / in line with the order o f the Federal Communications-Commission. ■/ • . • • . . ft . . . This time will be especially welcomed by the service men and women, most o f whom find the evening the only op- portunity t o call home. ? i T H E O H I O B E L L T E L E P H O N E CO; m GOOD PR IN T IN G . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! > n> m :: OUR PRINT SHOP IS ■I AT YOUR SERVICE . . . There’s a commonly used ex- pression: “You get-just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you huy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services .or products are not up to standard.. W e give full value for every dollar you spend With us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR . We Solicit Your Next Printing Order ' ’ ' '* , ", , ' . . ■' \i The Cedarville Herald I PHONE 6 -1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ii tMi S AC Km SIXTY-SE^ CONGRES HAPEN WA! By CLARENC Member o| A Conference Cel ed out the difftT House and Senate! Vote Bill, and the ure is expected time this* wee.k. the bill almost a the “state ballot" to„be so drawn ai question of consti the compromise oi be used for arme the United States ■armed forces ove state ballots exee) . ing conditions: (1 the state in ,whi certifies before A Federal ballot is J be' counted under | ticular state. 'j(2 •erseas desiring • takes oath that hi ballot before Sep| , it had not been 1st. The state -bq service- men and ievery candidate President down tl eral ballot woulcj for President, Sd ■ tative, by writing candidates. Another -real gress and the Pr| over the growing of the Rooseveltl fusing to testify investigating coi • excuse that such- confidential rela ; dent, or would w terest. Some ol[ testify have spe| were doing so the President, constitutional pc tigations and, td ance and test!ml '■ fore its commil power Congressj obtain informal proper function! to investigate : Committees of I House are nowj of contempt dll high. Administrl viction would cif . imprisonment, Representati'J Mich., the on| comittee, has . Qongress and that the gigaiJ which is the l| - in the world, • ' million dollars five million a — -T-he additiona ■lars Was take had appropriat ning the war,' anl consent o, ing was erect . and direction then a Brigai . is also the gi spending one lion dollars in Northern come almost j is consicleredj kins, under Director in Lieuteiiant rung his pre spending pr| A Congrc ministratioi| ’ gram is als shocking sit] light. Here | been com; months. si> owned by tl ation, a g { financed njj projects ha month,s grading, e| The total three mUli| ment has sale to prl cent of thf .thirteen n| era thus cld is the] qess iriterl structure^ much to would «>.<] terprise, ment: fixe Naylor (3 grttors it)| 235.00 1HI (Coi ler fCE IS