The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

CBDAJtVtUJS HKRALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST *1,104* LEGAL U tm C B Notk# la baraby givea ti» i sealad Lida wRl ba roeoirad until 18:06 o'clock noon E, W, T, on Saturday, Sap- tambar 18,1848, by the Board of Com miaaloncra of Grocno County, Ohio, a t i their office in tb« Oovut House, Xenia, | Ohio, for remodeling- the heating and ventilating' system in the present fim-ne County Childrens Home locat­ ed three miles West of Xenia, Ohio, on U. S. Route 35, in accordance with plans and specifications for said work oft file with the Clerk of the Board of. County Commissioners in the Court House a t Xenia, Ohio. Rhms 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 OF COMMISSIONERS OF GREENE COUNTY, OHIO- Raymond Spahr, Clerk (8-14-21-28*9*44) Marcus"Shoupv'------- Prosecuting Attorney LEGAL NOTICE K Hilda Fiedler, whose present place of residence is unknown, but whose last known residence was Essen, Ruhr, Germany, will take notice that on the 8th day of August, .1942, Wilhelm Fiedler filed his certain petition in di­ vorce before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in Case' No. 22929, on the docket of said Court, on the grounds of. gross neglect of duty, seeking a divorce, custody of child, and equitable l’clief. That said cause will come on for hearing’on or after September 26, 1942. ' ’ (8-14-6t-9-18) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fdr Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE To Naomi Elizabeth Mason, whose last known address was Witry Build­ ing, 21st and 2nd Avenue, Nitro, West Virginia, will take notice that on the 10th day of July, 1942, her. husband, Ben Mason, filed his petition for di­ vorce, charging her with gross neg- -lect of duty. Said case being number- .ed 22,903,*of the Common Pleas Court Records of Greene County, Ohio. That said, petition will be for hearing on or after 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-. V BEN MASON, (7-24~3t-8-7) ■ By SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIB- NEY, His Attorneys. - Success Factor* For Livestock Practice* Now Have •Proven Their Value By P. E. JOHNSTON (D tp itta tat ot Aeticulturt X e ta tm c t. V a t’ vanity qf lUinon Coliti* oi Afiiculturt.) Here.arg some 30 "success" fac­ tors by means of which farmers can gear up their livestock production for wartime needs. All the . practices, have proved their worth in farm .account records kept by farmers in co-operation with this college. * BREEDING; (1) Flush at breed­ ing time, ( 2 ) reduce feed- of sows dt weaning time and {3) use proper type breeding stock and select in­ dividuals (mark litters and select from best and sort gilts from feed-, ing herd before they get too fat for proper use), FEEDING:. (1) Feed proper ra­ tions to sows during gestation peri­ od, ( 2 ) provide plenty of, pasture; (3) put sows and pigs on self feed­ er, (4) feed balanced rations to pigs and (5) provide plenty of fresh water. : Must Important. SANITATION: (Eighteen of ,24 farmers interviewed stated that sanitation was most important fac­ tor of all,); (1) Clean houses, (2)' clean sows and (3) clean pastures. ■ ‘ MARKETING: (1) Sell spring and’ fall pigs when prices are normally highest (August - S ep tem b e r and March-April) and (2) deviate from normal if the outlook shows clearly that an abnormal situation prevails at the time. TIMELINESS: To conserve labor and to increase the production of pork; ( 1 ) breed sqws to farrow at desired time, ( 2 ) have equipment ready and guard .against rapid changes in tetnperature, (3) castrate before pigs are four weeks of age, (4) vaccinate at five to six weeks, (5) wean at eight weeks and ( 6 ) fin­ ish at six months of age, the usual, time period. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U W D A y f c h o o i Lesson By HAROLD L , LUNDQUIST, D. D. « T h« Moody BftJe fontituU ot CSOc***. (R eleased by WenWrn New*p*p«r Union,I Lesson fo r August 23 perm ustpa. JACOB’S VISION OF GOD LESSON TEXT—Genesis 28:104*. GOLDEN TEXT—I am with thee, and wlU keep thee In aU placet whithersoever thou goest.—Genesis *3:IS. LEGAL NOTICE William Lane, whose place of resi dencc is unknown to the plaintiff and with reasonable diligence can not be ascertained, will take notied that on the 28th day of July, 1942 the under­ signed, Jane Lane, filed her petition against William Lane in thp Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce and relief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for hearing on and after six full weeks from the date of "first publication hereof. (7-31-64-9-4) ’ JANE LANE by h er Attorney, Philip Aultman INVEST 10 PER, CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS 1 | A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD FURNI TURE ! BUDGET PLAN ] AVAILABLE ] Adair’s | N. Detroit Si. Xenia, O. i *A»*X^...f,»....^..J.T.TrtrnJT.TTnrrtf|trT|^tl|Tt|n r1mn||||>1|||j^ 5 l We pay for HORSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio FARM 4% LOANS No application fee.^ No appraisal i fee. Refinance your loans at the lowest interest, rates ever offered# McSavaney & Co, London, O. Call or Write LEON H. RUNG Cedarvllle, O. Phone: 6-1801 W IRHlRIWIIR W IIllW W RW IlllM W R W W IW M IW IR R a a t: . Farm Hazards Strangely, agriculture is the most hazardous American indus­ try , with the f a r m h o m e c o n tr ib u tin g largely to this ampziftg total ,yzw»yvx»>-w,v«v.,'.;. °f a c c id e n ts , ■%'*! Here are some safety sugges­ tions: Sharp-edged tools be kept away from play places. Stairways with more than three steps be equipped with hand-rails. Free use of both hands not to be sacrificed because of heavy load to carry. And stairways be kept clear of toys, tools, and boxes, The an­ nual cost of farm and rural fires is $200,00.0,000, Then, too, besides this property damage, 3,500 lives are lost in thfese fires. To combat this menace: E v e ry open f ir e p la c e be equipped with a screen. Kettles, pails, and tubs jjj hot liquids be kept off the floor. House dry cleaning be done out- of-doors. Matches be kept away from children. And saucepan handles be kept away from .the edges of stoves and tables, Cuts, bruises, and infections should never be regarded as mi­ nor, as people have died as a re­ sult of a scratch becoming in­ fected. - , Lamb Fattening Tests In an effort to help sheepmen find ways to fatten lambs by adding protein to rations, the Cornell uni­ versity- agricultural experiment sta­ tion tested seven "protein supple­ ments” on lambs. Each lamb re­ ceived, in addition to the particu­ lar protein-rich feed tested, a stand­ ard ration of shelled corn, corn si- lugs* ground limestone and salt. The lambs fed linseed meal in the ration had better appetites than did thpse fed the other supplements, which included soybean oil meal, whole soybeans, corn gluten meal, distillers’ corn, dried grain, brewers’ dried grains, and urea. Averaging the two experiments, the'feeding value w a s’slightly the Highest for whole soybeans, followed by soybean oil meal, corn- gluten meal, and linseed meal, Wheat Poultry Ration Bushel for bushel, wheat is the cheapest ingredient in the poultry ra ­ tion today and more and more poul* trymen are feeding wheat. The reason wheat is so cheap at the present time is that the U. S. de­ partment of agriculture is putting about 100 million bushols of wheat on the market. This was done to help livestock, dairy, and poultry producers use this wheat for feed and attain Food for Freedom pro­ duction foals. £»5E»esacf1' tow ;*; MiuiiiiinmttniMiMinMiMiMtiiimiumimiiiiihiiiiiiiiiimiii WA N T E D BEAD STOCK P We pry for HorSeS $6.03 and Cows $4.00 Animals of size and conditio! Telephone XENIA 1272R or DAYTON KE-7961 WUICHET PRODUCTS# INC. Dayton, Ohio We also remove Hogs Calves — Sheep ! D ecep tion , trickery, falsehood, ' jealousy weret all present in the fam- I ily of Isaac a t the time of our les­ son. A hopeless situation, one would J say; and so"it was, apart from one f thing—the grace of God. We speak that phrase so easily, but in reality it has an infinite depth of meaning. Jacob shared the deception j planned by his mother, and thereby he received the blessing of Esau. Not willing(, to wait God’s time for the carrying out of His purpose, they sinned to gain an advantage. Then to escape the wrath of Esau, he had to flee. The journey was os­ tensibly to find a wife, but in fact a flight from an enraged brother. Could such a journey bring a man to a place of blessing? It did, as there was— I. A Revelation of God’s Grace (w . 10-15). ■The fugitive was overtaken by darkness on the second night of his journey, and made his bed in the open. Then came- the magnificent vision of the ladder of heaven. Heaven and earth are not separate ed. There is a.-way to reach the throne of God, and there is a way for God to reach and bless His.peo­ ple. The vision of the ladder thus reassured Jacob. We need, only re­ member the God-Man Christ Jesus, who came from glory and has re­ turned there to now appear as-our Advocate, to be assured of this fact. God renewed to Jacob the cove­ nant with Abraham and with Isaac. He does not forget. Men make treaties only to break them. God says, .‘‘I will not leave thee, until I have done that which I have spoken to. thee of” (v. 15). In His matchless grace God re­ lieved Jacob’s fear by assuring him of His protection; his loneliness by His divine presence; and his uncer­ tainty regarding the future by the promise of blessing, The. response of Jacob was— II. 'A Realization of God's Great­ ness (vv. 16-19). Full of holy fear and of awe, Jacob realized the presence of the infinite God. It is a proper and a wholesome reaction when a man* realizing himself to be in God’s pres­ ence, is overcome by tfie*awe-insf|r- ing experience. Possibly the reason for our lack of reverence for holy things, for the Lord’s day—yes, for God Himself, Is because He has become a little God, weak and uninspiring in our thinking. Theologians, preachers, and teachers ’have dared to speak swelling words of disrespect con­ cerning His miraculous power, have denied the deity of His Son,/have questioned the authority of His Word. Having sown the wind of un­ belief, they have reaped from the people the whirlwind of irreverence, a belittling of God, and a rejection, of His authority (Hos. 8 :?)-. Jacob was reminded of God’s im­ mediate presence—"the Lord is ih this place.” The place of his vision of heavenly things had special meaning to Jacob, But the underlying truth is that God is everywhere/ He is not only ih the church, or in the place of vision or of soul-struggle; He is also In the place of trial, of suffering, of. sorrow, of .loneliness—yes, even at sin, The thing that Jacob “found put that night-was not that God visits man, but that God is ■with maft wherever he is. We expect to meet Him in the sanctuary; but He Is near us in the market place . . . Not alone in the sanctuary, but where the multitude gather in de­ fiance of His law, He is there” (G. Campbell Morgan). This rich experience led Jacob to— HI. A Recognition of God’s Good­ ness (w . 20 - 22 ). The God who would supply his pvery need, who would watch over him and keep him, was recognized: by Jacob as being Worthy of his de- , votion, and he made a vow that He should be his God (v. 21). The grace and goodness of God are intended to bring men to faith in Him and devotion to His service. Yet men Ohn go on year after year, the beneficiaries of all His bounty, and never so much as say "Thank you,” let alone recognize Him as Lord. Jacob made a very practical and workable decision to demonstrate the reality of his vow. He promised that one tenth of all God gave him should be given back for a sacred use. We agree with Dr. W. H. ffith Thomas that "if only some of those Who are inclined to criticize Jacob would do what he promised and give a tenth of their income to God, a different state of affairs would obtain in connection with God's work at home and abroad,” T r ic k e ry and d e c ep tion w e re ( changed to truthfulness and devo* • tlon when Jacob met God face to face. The same blessed transforma­ tion awaits those who meet our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ in faith. Have you met Him? S HtiiMiminiiiimiMliiiiiiiiMiiliiinimiiiinilmliiiiiiiiimiiiiim ! Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO Names of People In Service Are Asked Names of aU men and women from Greene County engaged in service with the United States armed forces are being sought by the Greene Coun­ ty Library for an ’’Honor Roll of Greene County for World War II," The project was launched a t the Greene County Fair when 215 men and women were registered a t a booth on the fair grounds but other names are sought to complete the roll. Board No. 2 Is Now In New Location Draft Board No, 2 having jurisdic­ tion, over Greene county outside of Xenia city-township, has moved from the court house to quarters in the James building on Market st. More room was necessary and the govern­ ment urged moving to larger quar­ ters. * USED BINDER 44 YEARS . LEGAL NOTICE Irvin EkLrfga, presently confined In the Kentucky State Penitentiary, -Ed* dyvflle, Kentucky, will take notice th a t on the 19th day of August, 1842, Mar­ jorie Elddidge filed her certain pota­ tion against him before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 22943, fo r divorce on the grounds of imprisonment of the said Irvin Eldrige in a penitentiary under sentence thereto. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after Oc­ tober 3, 1942. »(8-21-6t-9-25) . MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff legal notice LEGAL NOTICE A. W, DeHaven, New Burlington, farmer, says he has a hinder that has been in use for 44 years and will, be used again next year. He operates a 1 205-acre farm. ’ William A. Wiliams, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on July 3, 1942, Christine B, Wil­ liams filed her certain petition before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce and equit­ able relief against him, being Case No. 22828iin the docket of said court. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after August 22,1942. (7-10-6t*8-14) . MARCUS SHOUP, • Attorney for Plaintiff Sellars Shaw, whose residence U uaknown will take notice tha t on August 14th, f942, Ethel Shaw, his Wife, instituted an action fo r divorce mid for custody of children and equir table relief on ground! of gross neg­ lect of duty, in Common Pleas Court o f Greene County,- Ohio, in Case No. 22,937. Said action will he for hear­ ing on or after six ( 6 ) weeks from the date ’of the first publication o f 'this notice in the Cedarville Herald, ‘dated August 21st, 1942; and you are required to plead within that time or judgment will be taken against* you. (8-21-6t-9-25) ETHEL SHAW, By Smith, McCallister A Gibney, Her Attorneys. I t's not a pleasant picture to con­ template, but War calls for "blood and sweat and tears.” And the Army Medical Corps, with its efficient nurses and its. volunteer Red Cross "Angels of Mercy,” needs thousands Of Surgical beds for field and base hospitals on every front. The&e beds cost approximately $22 each. They are the latest thing in modern hospital beds, with elevating springs. In some instances surgi­ cal cots are used in temporary field hospitals’ and there is a folding bed which may be used in ambulances. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps Can buy many of these beds for the Army. You’ll sleep better if you know our boys have every hospital comfort. Buy" War Bonds every pay day. Invest ten percent of your income. (J. $* Treasury Dtfiatlmtnl Men are dying for the Four Freedoms,, The least we can do ’here at home is to buy War Bonds—10% for War BdAds, every-pay day. UNITED STATES W A R i O N D f '. - • A N O . S T A M P S LEGAL NOTICE, LEGAL NOTICE . To Louis* Wilson, fcjt 17$6 North Fifth S tm t Apt, No, 8 Milwaukee, Wisconsin You will take notice that James Wil­ son, Jr., on July 88 th, 1.942, filed a certain petition for divorce against the said Louise Wilson on the grounds pf gross neglect of duty, and being Case No. 22,989 of the records of the Common Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. The said cause will be for hearing pn or after six (9) weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, which is August 7th, 1942, and said Defendant is required to answer on or before that period, or judgment will be taken against beN ( 8 - 7 - 6 t- 94 l ) JAMES WILSON, Jr. . - ‘By Smith, McCallister A Gibpey, His Attorneys., -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY i. Kathryn Downing, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice , that on August 17th, 1942, Ralph Downing filed his petition in the Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, fo r divorce and equitable relief against her on the ground of wilful absence, being Case No, 22,940 on the docket of said court. Said cause Will come .on for hearing on or a fte r September 26th, 1942. • | 1 (8-21-64-9-25) I J-----” f FORREST DUNKLE, J ' , f Attorh^y\for -Plaintiff.- I L . R . J A C O B S I s s S Et s Xi WANTED j HICKORY LOGS j |MUST BE GREEN TIMBER f For Sale—Tomatoes for canning. Phone 6-1562. 2 t Phone 2734, Yellow Springs, O. HiiiimiiiiyiimiititiiitiimiiMtiiiijmiHiiMMiHJMMMHiiiiMiHMi If It’s It HAS to -be G O O D OUR BRAND o f democracy was .won for us, and is being held for us, by men who chose their own careers, owned hig farms, built big factories, and did What selling was necessary to /keep those farms and factories busy. ^ One o f the biggest^aids in mass selling is mass advertising. In the long run, it "polices” itself. Advertising o f poor .products al­ ways fails. Onlyta first rate prod­ uct^ fairly priced, can stand the dazzling glare o f national adver­ tising. When you think o f the heavily advertised soups, soaps, breakfast foods, mechanical refrig­ erators, automobiles, . silverware, radios^— you are thinking o f the aristocrats among commercial arti­ cles. ■■■■.■ Courtesy Nation’s Business ,S t m e a n s • • • fhe #ar t h e a mount o f time all o f us- use our tele­ phones has a direct bearing upon th e war effort. Lines are overcrowded With impor­ tant war messages. Your call may* prevent com pletion Of a call that means-more and faster action for victory. We" cannot build *more lines because o fmaterial Shott8ges,so fill o f us must co-operate to speed America's N o . 1 job by sharing our existing service, You Canhelp by follow ing these suggestions: X Do. not make calls to key cities outside o f Ohio unless they are absolutely necessary, 2 Plan What you Want to say so the call *will be brief. 3 Whenever possible, call by number. 4 Do not v isit on the telephone.’Make your local calls hs brief as possible* and make sure that all members o f your ’fi**tiiy, espe- cially the youngsters, follow this suggestion. T H E O H I O E E L L T E L E P H O N E / C O