The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

4 i i r m i i m Tanar* w m m * - * • * •Ml Mte> WW AL NMfffft* T a Cfcrro# fferaer, wife e t Cfyd* Stonier, it#m ptoe* «C rosbteaee It ttwktwnro, wfU taka motto* tout on September JWtit, 1*4|, Clyde Stumor, her ku*b**d, flted * petition fo r 41* voc** in the Common Pteas Court o f ®TO*«» C amApt befog 0 » » » No. 18,* KNU T o* a n required to tuwwer within (Q) weeks, front the d*to o f the first pabliaitkm o f ibis aotiee, which I* October lad , 1841 or judg­ ment may bo taken agsfiist you, CLYDE &TAENER* JO^-dt-UL-e) By Snjith, McCstlistor A Gibney, His Attorneys. ’ • M O W ' ' ' i m m m m m m m N M HM DA Y 1 ^ i p r 1 LSaALNOTlOK l Lesson ot isti LEGAL NOTICE «. i ' No. Court o f Common F low , Greene County, Ohio, Joseph H. Reisinger, Plaintiff ■___. * *• ■+' -v s - > Nor* Alice Reisinger, Defendant ■ . Nora Alice Reisinger, whoso last' known place o f residence was 116 Rush Street; Croyden Hotel, Apart­ ment 1211, Chicago, Hi., will take no* tice that on. the 28th day o f Septem­ ber 1942, Joseph Hv Reisinger, filed his petition against her in Common Please Court o f Greene County^ Ohio, fo r divorce op the ground o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty, and that unless? the said Nora Alice Reisinger shall answer said petition on or before the 20th. day. o f Novem­ ber 1942, judgment may .be taken granting plaintiff a divorce. . JOSEPH H. REISINGER, (10*2*7^11-9) Plaintiff Smith, McCalliste* ft Gibney, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. • PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OP OHIO . p»RMln| ,tr »*•»* ‘fwrtlta IS *f jutlefir IV • f tha «*nitltutlM cf ‘ tM-*tat<*f Okie, nSHu to vmtelM I k laildil rflei Be it resolred t>y the General Arafimbly of tha State of Ohio, three-fifths of the mem- bora elected to each house-concurring there­ in, . That there be submitted to the electors ot the state, at the eenerar election*on the first Tuesday atterthefiretM onday In N ot ember, 1942, • rfropbaab to',.attend.section: IS o f article IV of the constitution o f the state of Ohio, to read as follona: - ARTICLE IV Sec. 13.' In case 'the Office of. any judge Shall become' recant, before the expiration. . of the regular .term/foe vMoh he was ejected, the racanoy ShaU be1Shod by., appointment ■ by the governor, until a successor la elected and baa qualified; and ..such .successor shall be 'elected for the ■Onexplred.ternr, at the first 'general election for the off!** nhlch is vacant that occurs more than forty days after the ' vacancy iahalt have occurred;.- provided, how­ ever, that mittB the nnespirwl term ends within one year immediately following the date of such, general' election, an election to fill such unexplrod tetin then .hot be held and the appointment .shall be for such unexpired term. 1 BE IT TtmTHER RESOLVED, That, at such election herein referred to the,above proposal Shall be placed on the official ballot in such form as the secretary o f state may prescribe if .the votes .for the proposal shall exceed those against it, this amendment shall take effect;-and existing .section 13. ot'SHicte IV of. the -toxsUHutlon of the Sate Of Ohio; .shall be repealed and annulled. Adopted April 29, 1941. UNITED STATES OP.AMERICA . STATE OP OBlO OFKCB OP THE SECRETARY OP STATE ' l. JOHN ®. SWEENEY,, secretary, or State '•the.'BUte of Ohio; do heteby certlfy that the; foregoing it an exemplified.eopy, carefully teempartd- by me with the #ctM«aT new -on file lUiAiy Office and in my 'official custody aa -Secretary of State and found to be true and ' oetreet* Of *. Joint XCsMutlOn adopted by the ■HWetytfourtli General Asaeabif Of the State •tof «W'o, on the 29th day of <April, 1841, and <*Wd. In. the office o f > the Secretary of State on th»\*th day of May, 1941. proposing to AtKHtd;Article. IV,. Section .18, of the Conatltu- ftien.xff- tlte.State- of-Ohio, relstive to.vacancies tni jetltelal office.:- ,, W TSSTBfONY # m u * r , I have here- ; unto sttbscHbed my name end affixad my off! ‘ Wat seal at Cehanbu*.-Ohio, tbla 3rd-day of 8«pt4MbW,'1942. • - roart-* -awnitoY, *- {Mel) Stctetary of State. N # r t $ s , o f a p p o e m t m e n t E s te te o f William C. Jtifa, Deceased Notice is hereby given th*t. J. B. R ife has been'duly appointed as ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f William C. Rife,-deceased, late o f Miami Twp., Greene County, Ohio; Dated this 10th day o f October; 1942, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court; Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Richard S , Bowles, whose last known place o f address was Hq. Hq. Btry, 66th CA (A A ) A.P.O. No; 861, c-o Postmaster, New York City, New York, will take hotlce that on the 16th> day o f September, 1942, Prieda Bowles, a minor, by her next friend, Harriet Massey, filed her cer­ tain action - against, him fo r divorce before the Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds o f grow neglect. That said cause will Come on fo r hearing before the Court on or after November 7th, 1942, •Said cause being No. 22977 on the docket o f said Court. (0-18-6MO-23) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE B*rry Davis, whose last known addrtjae was 836 Cast St., Detroit, Mhihigan, is hereby notified that Thelma Darts ha* filed a petition fo r divorce against him in the Common ***** Graem^Joimty, Ohio, the m m being Case No, 22978 praying #*f adhrow i on the grounds o f gross nojtfeet o f duty and that «*id cause witt be fo r hearing on o r after Oct- eberSt, IMS. (9-l8-«t-10-28) DAN It. AULTSfAN Attorney ‘fo r Thelma Davie Laason for Octofcar 2S , tsmta se* . ...taraatiMWl ktion; 'M j i w ; STEPS TOWARD SOLUTION OF THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM - LESSONTEXT—EeBfc*ta*ta» » : « ; Ames «;ll-24; Romuu 14.19-SI H Corinthtang e:lT; 1 Butov 4;1A. ' GOLDBN TEXT—Let- Judgment run down aswsturs, jmd rlghtaoi£nu«t M * “ lg“ty atresp.—Amos •;*». : Let’s do something about it I Thai' is -the right word regarding the* liquor problem now. The time i* past for theorizing or deploring—we' need action. The liquor interest* have redoubled their ,effort* of late- because they fear the-aroused pub­ lic opinion of decent Americana^ Why do not America’s 65,000,0061 church members say the word nowv and Curb this awful thing which is > threatening to destroy us? ‘ I . Right-Minded Rulers (Eccles. 10:17), National leaders should set the: example for the people—an-example iff sobriety, of clear-headed thought and full devption to the cause of? our country., Are they doing it?1 W* quote: “ Washington is the wet­ test spot- in toe nation. The pert capita consumption of alcohol in thei District o f Columbia is almost twice, that of the wettest state in the* Union. In' 1940, 4.26 gallons were? consumed for every man, .woman? and child. Nevada, the wettest of; all our. states, consumed 2.65 gal­ lons per person. There at Washing-: ton where they need the clearest heads, the steadiest nerves, and the* highest- morals, they are drinking; the most booze’ ’ (Dr, 1. M. Hargett). What about 1942? Those who have been able to observe, indicate ^hat- conditions -are probably worse now! The secretary o f war and the sec* retary o f the navy have-insisted on the .desirability iff the sale of beer in ^service canteens. No wonder the- Brewerg’ -Digest .of May, 1941, gloated: “ One of the -finest things that coiUd have happened was the insistence by high ranking officers to make beer available in army camps . , . Here is a chance'for .the-brewers to cultivate a taste for beer-in millions o f young men.” America bad better wake up! ' EL Right-Spirited People (Amos 5:21-24). God has no pleasure in the re­ ligious observances and the pious words o f .a people who profess to worship, but who. come with unre­ pentant hearts and unclean hsLpds. Can-God. bless the. man (or his mqney) who profits either directly or indirectly from the sa.le o f in­ toxicants? Amos has the'answer. Let Us heed his plea that righteous­ ness should run through our nation­ al, as Well >as Our personal lives, “ as a mighty stream.’ ’ HI. Right • Living Christian* (Rom. 14:19*21; H Cor. 6:17; I Pet. 4:1-5). We have already -suggested that there a re'65,000,000 church members in America. If they were all right- living Christians there can b e little question that they would .long since have eliminated the liquor business, for it is certainly most unchristian. Apparently they are either not real Christians, or they are asleep to their responsibility. Our Scriptures in this section toll us that in a true Christian life -4116]% is 1. No offense (Horn. 14:10-21). The question here is that of -eating meat offered to idols, which does not concern us; but the great Christian principle here stated is of the high­ est importance and bears directly on our daily life. None o f ns lives to himself (Rom.. 14:7). Everything we do counts either fo r or against Christ. ' Suph an ordinary (we regret) thing as staying away from church service speaks to-the world and especially t o our neighbors o f our loss iff in­ terest and respect fo r the worship o f God. Apply that principle to the: use of -any alcoholic beverage, and •very Christian must be a total ab­ stainer. 2. No Compromise (H, Cor. 6:17). We have come to the unseriptural aod deepiy dangerous viewpoint that i f a Christian wants to compromise a bit with the world, the flesh and the devil, that’s h is “ butinast.” God deeanot think so. He says: “ Come out from among them, and be ye separate.’ ’ The weakness o f the church on this matter of liquor is that to o many of the 65,000,000 are fltilty o f tb-e sin (ahd that’s what it tot) of compromise. S. NO Worldlineas (I Pei, 4:1-5), Here again the assumption o f many to that there are two groups in the church—wofldly Christian* and spir­ itually minded ones, and that each to aa good as toe other, Both classes are there, no doubt about that, but God never has and never will coun­ tenance worldliness on toe part -Of His people, Essentially, there are just two op­ posing principles in this world—self- will and God’s will. We are either controlled by the flesh or by toe Spirit of God. Peter makes it clear that toe one who claims to belong to Christ should no longer be con­ trolled by Self-will, but by God’s will. Are we ready, fellow Chris­ tians. to yield to Him? WEbiM! K . Rutorabff wfcese present place e f reeklenee to unkaiewu, but whose last known residence vms Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will take notice that on the 16th day o f Octo­ ber, 1942, Alike R, Entoranff filed certain petition in diverse before the Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, iq case No. 28,002 on the docket o f said Court, on the grounds o f ex­ treme enmity and .gross neglect o f duty, seeking a divorce and aliniony, and equitable re le f. Said action will be' for hearing on or after six .weeks from the date of'this first publication o f this notice in the Cedarville Herald dated October 23, -1942, and the de­ fendant, William M. RuthraUff to-here­ by notified thafhe to required to plead Within that time nr judgment will .be taken against him.. ' (10-23-6t-ll-27) CHARLES L. DARLINGTON, •Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Clara Swagairt, whose last place o f address ,is unknown will take notice that Frederick Swagart on the 14th day o f October, 1942 filed his petition against her on the -grounds o f wilfu absence for more than three years. Said cause will be for hearing in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty , Ohio, from and after six weeks from the first publication o f this no­ tice, towit,-October 16; 1942. FREDERICK SWAGART (10-16-6t-ll-20) by Robert H. Wead, , hi* attorney. LEGAL NOTICE To Oliie J. Hartzell, husband. o f Carrie Jane Hartzell, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice, that op October 9th, 1942, Carrie Jane Hartzell, his wife^filed a petition for divorce in the Common.Pleasi Court o f Greene County, being Case No. 22, 993. You are required" to answer within six (6 ) Weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, which is •October 16th, 1942, or judg­ ment may be taken against you. CARRIE JANE HARTZELL, (10-l6-6t-ll-20) , By Smith, McCallistor ft Gibney, ■ ’ Her Attorneys URGES BELL FOR SUPREME COURT* NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Albert E. Huey, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Maty 3M ' Sttey has been duly appointed: as Ex- ’ utrix o f the estate o f Albert E< Huey, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, | Dated this 20th day o f October, 1942; . WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge o f to* Probate Court; Greene County, Ohio,'- j JUDGE CHARLES S. BELL “Judge Charles S. Bell to an able, ^experienced and coura­ geous jurist whose record as Prosecuting Attorney and six­ teen years o f service as Com­ mon Pleas 'Judge of Hamilton County eminently qualify him for election to the Supreme Court," said Judge Frank R. Gusweiler, Chairman o f the Charles S. Bell Campaign Com-' mlttee. Continuing, Judge Gus- wciler said: “Compelled to leave High School when his father died, Judge Bell, at the age o f sixteen went to work aa a clerk in the Ivorydale Terminal o t the New York Central Railroad and had advanced to the position . o f yardmastor when he left t|ie railroad in 1910 to practice his chosen*profession o f the Law. While working, Judge Bell at­ tended night law school and in 1908 was graduated as a "high school and law studen; passed the Ohio Bar examinations and entered toe practice o f law in the office o f his brother, the late blind jurist Samuel W. Bell, . who became Presiding Judge o f the^ Municipal. Court o f Cincin*' nati at the time o f its creation and continued as such until his death on February' 20,' 1942. ' “ On January 1, 1019, Judge Charles 8. Bell entered the pub­ lic service as first assistant to the Prosecuting Attorney and served as such for four years/ In 1922 he was elected Prosecut­ ing Attorney by the people of Hamilton County andJreelected in 1924; i “In 1926 he was. elected Judge o f the Court o f Common Pleas o f Hamilton County, reelected lU 1952 and again in 1938. Evi­ dencing toe high regard with Which he is held by the people o f his home county, at his re - election in 1958 Judge Hell car­ ried 717 out o f 710 precincts in Hamilton County. i “ Voters will find the name Charles S. Bell oh the separate Judicial ballot when they go to the polls oh Tuesday, Nov, 3, and by placing an X mark before hia name they .will be Voting for a man who has ample knowledge o f the law, a wealth o f experi­ ence o f bench and bar and most' tff’ *D integrity and M»ursg«.M I USUAL NC >4v- -mtmrrm Charts* I W B t o i f i a e e o f rorideaee to uetesewWto toe plaintiff or her next frkffldjne with reasonable diUgenee cannot b* ascertained, will take notice that on the 30th day o f September, 1842, Mildred Williamson, Minor, by her rwxt friend, Edith CUne, filed her petition against Charles Wil­ liamson In the Court o f Common Hess, Greens County, Ohio, Case No. 22,996, praying fo r a divoroe, etufody a f totidron jp g rto e f to* grounds o f gross neglect o f doty and extreme cruelty. Said cause will be fo r hear­ ing on and after six full weeks from the date o f .the first publication here­ of. PHILLIP AULTWAN (10-2-61-11-6) Attorney for Plaintiff, INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS *aa nOT^!t‘,a5>"r WANTED -W O O D W O R K E R S Night Fetoman fo r Mill — MOUjd* operator fo r ascend sfctftv machine men, Wood Assembling Foreman, estimators, Maln- man, S p r a y operators — Top wage* to applleanta sriee- tad, N« age limit, Na «ne new employed In War wtok con­ sidered, See Mr. Engle, The BtoWye Incubator Company, Euclid Avenue Kant, Springfield. Ohio, 1 :3 0 P . M . ■v R A W O R S H I K E On that day farmers ate requested to bring whatever pigs, lambs, * chickens and other livestock they want to sell to the Greene County Fairgrounds, when’ they will be sold to the highest bidder, and the consignor will be paid for them in W ar Bonds and Stamps* ' . ■* - ■ ■■ k * * . - , ■ ■ ■ ■ i . ' - . • ' ■ There will be plenty o f amusement aloitg with the sale. A good Speaker will be there, several bands, and entertainer" from W LW . |- - S ' \ •• a • ■ s . . • . • • • « , In the com er is an entry blunk. Any fhrmer not already solicited Who desires to con­ sign something;to the sale fiiil in the blank and mail as soon as possible after October 22 to Frank Curry,.2£ Steele Bldg*, Xenia, who is in>charge o f the sale, or phone 293* • * • ’ * I f it rains, salewill be held in cattle bam a t the Fairgrounds. * • o Let’s make this a great day fo r Greene County. ■--...r.r ,n , C U P A D M A IL TO Frank L . Curry, Chairman Victory P ig gale c f I hereby consign ............. 1. for Victory P ig .Sale, October 31st, 1942 Xenia Fairgrounds* j .iiifitfrfrtitojte •e aHfinmr.<■ im >*.»..-,x CKuKSrftnan W ar Saving! Committe \