The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

•■wWs?* S lgUUQ g i J.l» a n a 4U V FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 1 I LEGAL NOTICE JtoH**torJ**«hy jd**a ^ ***lad M e 1*01 n*til 12:00 o*> itosit am * S. W. T . job SatwdAy, S«P- twwtkMr 5 1349, by tb* Board jf Com- rnkstonarso f Gr**n» County, Ohio, at ti)u#r oSMw in Gw Court House,*Xenia, OW#, tor rwnodajiny the beating and v»»tiUt|ipg system in the prevent Greene County Childrens Home locat­ ed three miles West o f Xenia, Ohio, ** U, S. Route 85,. in*accordance -with pians and specifications for said work on'file with'tba Clerk o f the Board of County Commissioners in the Court House at Xenia, Ohio. Plans and specifications may be ex­ amined in the Clerk's o__ce or copy may be obtained upon deposit of $10.- 00 insuring return of the plans and specifications. All bids shall be seal­ ed in accordance with State Law and accompanied by certified check or bid bond in the amount of 5% of such re­ spective bid, payable to the order of the Commissioners of Greene County, Ohio. BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OP • GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Raymond Spahr^CIerk (8-14-21-28-9-4) Marcus Shoup, Prosecuting Attorney 4 I - ’ ' ' LEGAL. NOTICE Eliott Roosevelt Gets Higher Ranking Title Elliott Roosevelt/who had the rank i o f “major” conferred on White House orders months ago was given new and higher honors while in Dayton last 'Thursday. He his since’ been named lieutenant colonel, He is connected I with a photographic army group and 1 just recently returned from England. He is on his way to take more pict­ ures at Colorado Springs, Colo. The war is in Europe and the Pacific where American boys are now facing Jap and German fire. So far as we know there is no war at Colorado Springs. r Hilda. Fiedler, whose present place of residence is unknown, but whose last known residence was Essen, Ruhr, Germany, will take notice thaton the 8th day o f August, 1942, Wilhelm Fiedler filed his certain petition in di­ vorce before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in. Case No, ’22929, ort the. docket o f said Court, On the grounds of gross neglect o f duty, ^peking a divorce, custody o f child, and equitable relief.' That Saidr cause will come on for hearing on or after .September 26, >1942. (8-14-6t-9-18) MARCUS SHOUP, , Attorney for Plaintiff .LEGAL NOTICE To Naomi Elizabeth Mason, whose : last known address was Witry Build­ in g , 21st and 2nd Avenue, Nitro, West Virginia, will .take* notice that on the .10th day of--July, 1942, her-husband, viBen Mason, filed his petition .for di­ vorce, charging her with gross neg­ lect o f duty. Said case heing number- red 22,903,’o f the Common Pleas Court Records o f Greene County,' Ohio. That i«aid.petition will be for hearing on or a fte r six (6) weeks from the first . -publication, which is July 24th, 1942, -and that she is ^required-to answer •within that time, or judgment will be taken against her, BEN MASON, <7-24-3t-8-7) By SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIB- ‘ INEY, His Attorneys. - BARN NEARS COMPLETIO^„ The barn being erected on the El­ der Carry farm, Clifton pike, nears completion. It was built in just'two months under the supervision, o f Amos Frame, A former barij was burned several months ago. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S unday ! chool Lesson ■y HAROU5 L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western N*W»P*P*r Union.) t L**sonfor August 16 Lessen subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by., International Council "Of Religious Education; used by pcmJfstan. . ISAAC PRACTICES PEACE LESSON TEXT—Genesis .9SUM1, GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are the peace­ makers: for they shall be called the chll. dren of Cjod.wJUatthew 5:8. -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Washington Letter (Continued from first pagQ of last year.'’Farm prices during the past year have risen an average o f nineteen and five-tenths percent. ■' * 1 ■ /! . V-L In Washington and many other lar­ ger cities of the East householders are being faced with a meat shortage. At times it has been impossible to buy fresh pork and many cuts o f beef, while- bacon and ham are available only in limited quantities? Price fixing policies are said to be responsible for this situation, as m'any small pack­ ers insist they are being forced to pay high prices for livestock', while at the same time being required,to sell meat products at ceiling prices fixed b y 10 . P. A. Department of Agriculture o f­ ficials call the situation a temporary one and are giving assurances that" a plentiful meat supply will be available soon. Pork production on the farms Of the nation is now at the highest point in history and the heavy season­ al marketing o f hogs will soon be un­ der way. Wine and Gray LEGAL NOTICE •William* Lane, .whose place o f resi­ lience is unknown to the plaintiff and W ith reasonable diligence? can not he j ascertained, will take notice that on ithe 28tli day o f July, 1942 the under-, .signed,«Jane Lane, filed her petition Iagainst William Lane in the Court o f -Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, i praying fo r A divorce.and relief on the ; grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Said ; caase will be for hearing'on and after i six full weeks from the date bf. first i publication hereof. S(7-81-6t-9-4) - JANE LANE b y h . er .Attorney, Philip Aultman INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS A NAME THAT3TANDS , FOR GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s tv. Detroft St. Xe*U, O. Wo pay.for HORSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 o f size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G.Bwwhsieb, Xenia, Ohio FARM 4% LOANS No Application fee. No appraisal to*. Reftnanca your loans at the lowest thtor*st rates eyer offered. MfcSavaney A Co, London, & Ca« or Write LEON H. KfclNG Cadi,.Till*, O. •mite* Irnmi •& V J " a *%>Wk Wine and gray checked cotton jgipgham makes this jacket dress fo r town wear, There are interest­ ing details that give this stunning outfit distinction. The beautifully cut jacket has bias bands of the ging­ ham on pockets and cuffs. The bias idea is, carried out, also, in the -pleated skirt and the jabot. A very significant detail is this jabpt, for it is an innovation for it to be of self fabric. This technique has been Used successfully by a leading de­ signer for lightweight cloth suits. W lu d ty o * B * u }W d k WM BONDS Tractors and motors will never wholly .replace the Army Mule as a factor in the mobile units of our army. The Army Mule is a tradi­ tion and the “mule skinner” is I breed unto himself. Army Mules are used by the Field Artillery and the Cavalry in areas where thd terrain is rough and tractors cannot operate. Pack trains in mountainous sec­ tors are often necessary and here the mule, slow but sure-footed, plays an important role. Our Army buys •thousands o f mules paying from $175 to $190 for each. The mule eats lead, carries more, and some de­ clare' fs smarter than the horse. Your purchase o f War Bonds and Stamps helps pay for these Army Mules. Invest at least ten percent of your income hi War Bonds every ftjr day, ; ptt, Tnmrs-DttoHmctti To talk peace in a warring world seems almost futile, and so it js, unless it be the -peace of God, In a world largely dominated by the philosophy that might makes right, and inwhich men demand what they call their rights,- taking them even by lawless and violent methods, it is increasingly difficult to proclaim the truth that patience and meek­ ness are not weakness, but are Christian virtues worth emulating. The-story of Isaac is interesting from beginning to end. He was an ordinary man, one of the common people. He had come through va­ ried experiences of victory and de­ feat before the time of our lesson. Fearing a famine, and apparently not trusting -God at the moment, he had gone dqwn from the prom­ ised land to the country of the Philistines, there redigging the wells which. his father Abraham had dug, The result was that he pros­ pered. Ere long, however, envy on the part of his enemies taught Isaac that— I. Peace in This World Is Tem­ porary (w . 18-21). • , Isaac had prospered, but he was still out o f the promised land, and while he was in the land of Philistines he could expect no permanent peace. We are in the world. We long for peace, and would throw all our influence and service into the cause o f bringing a righteous peace to the troubled peoples o f the. world. But let us not be misled by that desire into the support of unscriptural and impossible peace programs. This world is a sinful world, and as long as that is true, there will be strife and war, that men (as James puts it) may have the gains thereof for their own -pleasure'. Our business in such a world is to preach the gospel of grace, win­ ning men to Christ, that they may become men of good-will, Isaac was such .a man, willing to yield even what seemed to be'his right, rather than cause contention. • Undoubtedly there are times when one must defend his name and his possessions, but all too often those who do “ stand -for their rightA” have wrecked homes, churches,~ag|d nations, and have gained nothing but an empty victory. The peace of this world is tem­ porary. Is there then no real abid­ ing peace and joy? H . Abiding Joy Is Found in Fel­ lowship With God (w . 22-25). When Isaac came up into Canaan, the Jand which God had promised to him, he. found real peace and an abiding ..joy in renewed fellow­ ship with God. Even so, the Chris­ tian man and woman who will step out of a spiritually destructive fel­ lowship with the ungodly world and come over wholeheartedly into the spiritual Canaan of full consecration and separated living, will find true -peace -and satisfying commu­ nion with God. Our thought, however, has wider application—one much needed today. There is to come a time when this world will have true and abiding peace which shall cover the earth like the. waters cover the sea. When the One who has the right to-reign, the Lord Jesus Christ, returns to take His throne, then, and not be­ fore, will there be true peace. We await that day with longing which grows more intense as men grow more violent in their hatred. But is there nothing more we can do? Yes, we learn from Isaac’s experience that— III. A Godly Life Is a Testimony to Warring Men (w . 26-31). These men were wicked men, even speaking falsehood in their claim of friendship toward Isaac (v. 29). Now b a t they perceived that God was continually blessing Isaac in spite of their repeated injustice toward him, they decided that it would be well to make a covenant of friendship with him. Even those who follow the way of war and ag­ gression cannot deny the effective­ ness of true Christian testimony. Observe also that by jds patience and kindness Isaac ultimately made friends out of his enemies. “ It is better to turn enemies into friends -than to beat them, and have them enemies still.” And so this man with the patient, self-sacrificing .spirit brought peace not only to himself, but to those about him, be­ cause he believed and trusted'God, “ When a man's ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him” (Prov. 16:7), What can we do to bring peace today? We can pray that God will help America and1her allied nations to turn to Him, in repentance of sin, and in a desire to so honor His name that He may be able to give His blessing. When Hezekiah spread be­ fore the Lord the threat of his enemy, God undertook for him in a mighty way, because his heart was right toward God (Isa, 37:14-20). Will he do less for us? i Pipe, Valves And Fittings for J water, gas and steam, Hand and | Electric Pumps for all purposes, 1 Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heating Supplies. I J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE The StaU o f Okie, Greene County. 'Common Pleas Court. CedarviUe Federal Savings and Loan Assocliittftn, Plaintiff vs. R. W, Kennon, et al., Defendants, Cast No, 22,768, . In pursuance o f an Order o f Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the West door o f the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, in the above named County, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of August, 1942, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the follow­ ing described real estate, “ Situate in the County of Greene, and in the State of Ohio, anil in- CedarviUe Township, bounded and described as follows:- “ Being in Survey No. 4149, on the northerly side of lane leading from Cedarville to William Barber’s and being the westerly portion o f the premises conveyed by O, A. Brigdman to John McDaniel, and by said John McDaniel to R. W. and Anne E. Ken­ non.- “ Beginning at the Southeasterly corner, being a corner post in the Northerly line o f said Barber lane; thence with said lane S. 63 degrees W,. 6 chains 29 links to a comer post in Southerly line o f the Cedar­ viUe Trotting/ Park Association * tract, along same N. 48 degrees E. 6 chains CO links; thense B. 24 de- . grees E, 1 chain 72 links to the .place of beginning, containing fifty- four hundreds (54^—100) of an acre o f land.” - Said Premises located at West end of Codar Street, running East and West, a frame building locate^ on the North side of street or road en­ tering what was known as the Wil­ liam Barber lane. Said Premises Appraised at -Five Hundred, ($500.00) Dollars. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. ^ WALTON SPAHR, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio . (7-17-5t-8-14) Smith, McCallister. & Gibney, Attorneys j WANTED J f HICKORY LOGS I «. 8 |MUST BE GREEN TIMBER ! LEGAL NOTICE To Louisa Wilson, *. 1720 North Fifth Street Apt. No. 3 Milwaukee, Wisconsin You will take notice that James Wil­ son, Jr., on July 29th, 1942, filed a certain petition for divorce against the said Louise Wilson on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and being Case No, $2,920 o f the records o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. The-said cause will be fo r hearing op or after six (6) weeks from the notice, which is August 7th, 1942, and bbM Defendant is required to answer on or before that period, or judgment will be taken against her. (8-7-6t-9-ll) JAMES WILSON, Jr. -B y Smith, McCallister A Gibney,’ « . ' His Attorneys. date of the first publication of this j —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY s>v KfclWCt_____ t Sion tbeowrwr'* ; pledgaatyour : Chevroletdealer's. L • R . Phone 2734, J A C O B S I Yellow Springs, O. : U.S.TRUCK 1 CONSERVATION See you r Chev ro l et dea l e r , w h o is a c t i ng as o f f i c i a l serv i ce station f o r i r u c k Con - se r va t ion , and get the offi­ cial emb lem for your trucks J Your truck— i af/ trucks— aro essential to America’s wa r pro­ gram. . . . Let your Chevrolet dealer help you to “Keep ’em fit to keep ’em rollings’ . • . See him for a thorough service check-: up to d a y v -a n d see h im fo r skilled service at regular inter- vals. • . . Remember— Chevrolet dealers are America’s “ Truck Conservation Specialists.” I i J t *4 ‘ • j * - r4 i- t {■ | I i v ‘ya_ Originator and OufiiatuBngUadtr'Truck Caratrvation Plan" ssryr *" A CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CedarviUe, O. Let's blast Japan—andGermany—and Italy—with the chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places of business, Scrap iron and steel , other metals * rubber and ufaste materials. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed at once. > Sell it to a Junk dealer—give it to a charity or collection agency—take it yourself to the hearest collection point—or consult theLocal Salvage Committee... If you live Ona farm, and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in touch with the County War Board or your farm implement dealer. ThrowYOUR scrap into ths fight! Thismessage approvedbyConservation Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD fi;h advarthairmnt paid far by the Amarkatt Jfndvtlrhs Sehrags Comm/Ma* (nprntnnllnSiandY^thfiJnthprovIdndbygrcmptodasidktgMhtirhlcaiKBm' For} £ 1^' ■ «WtED SAVE jW s - -■- }m, If . ..... w.. SIXTY [i w .1 CONGI. li j ?- -1 ■; M ’ :i I*- 1 v<v4r HAP JLogal Salvage Committee--Phones By CL Me Sev< The atter ence Congr in Ohio nnc from public with the Pi prior to-Pe astroufi del ing .Congre: nominated i ception of land, w \ ioh factional t party. A rather and “ politi being built to extend : gram to ■ The presei the -Seaboi sary becai ion facifit withdrawal ships font area with There is r oil; but; i most secti how the states whe fineries ar plied by pi gasoline a; States, is would mal. insist tba fresh seal . the Midwi t a plentifu • ation diffi The Ofi, ■has annoii' revision' stuffs, e 15 th. T mated, w one and < be the d price ceil bound to ments go such con strict con ■ The wr,. drive to skilled. i fo r servi the Sign.' • Departnn will recei qualify t ratings, radio mee; . workers, graph oi lectrician strument | Applicant. 1 of eight- j clearence board, a * service ; Bi dnd eloping pecially duction ( Serious c appears, distribut available and mac dom of machine structior « four or i time wl * aeroplar such ste * ioned, that rr /■ orios n ,/( conf l'oti in; onion 1^ ire Two lations Islam). y* es con