The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

N li . «s Cl V T i H B & A S e t * jM jjftjfo •JKWMK■I.1WJIJ BXHTOR A ls© 1 SrinWwM Affifet 4W#KWWWNM* ***** ***** B o t e v a at m « Foet o m c e , C e d w U l a , Ohio, 0$Nb*$ SI, ISSTv a» gft&Qtod claaa m tt**’ MAT SI, J94S * IMWiiwnm«MH»«ww»«»M»*^***H|‘l<l'mm»i,i>»»iiwiiwm»w Do.ycm a* a farmer belong t* any union of farmers, not Grange or Farm Bureau? Whether you are or 1not you are represented in Washing ON&Y100 CAS3SSOFLIQUORFORFOODCONFERENCE $k0u.teii* o f th » N ew D e a l sh o u ld t a k e e n e o u ra g e ro ^ ^ ton w being represented by the *o- the.tvu rn o f ewenia in t h o R o ^ e v e lt-H uU -W a ila c e W o rld b o o o i p 4m e t’8 Union, which i» not C om o re n c e W hich o p e n e d in V irg in ia J h e p i ^ l y misleading Congressmen and f o r a w o r ld A A A i> h e a d e d b y a lo t o f W a lla c e a p p o in te e s o f J but the entire nation. I t is C omm un istic te n d e n c y fT om th e N ew p e R l A ^ c u l t u r e D e p a r t - 1 currently repQj.te(1 ip Washington m e n t. T h e a f f a i r is so r o t t e n th e A dm in is tra tio n h a s o r d e ie d J tjjat the nnipn has solicited $5 from 2 0 0 M ilita ry p o lic e to p a tr o l t h e e l e g a n t sum m e r h o te l i n t n e each a t th(? a a a committeemen in m id s t o f V ir g in ia a t H o t S p rin g s . . T h e r e i s t o b e n o f o o d | ^ g (j which would make a good s h o r ta g e . . D o rte rs , w a ite r s , e le v a to r o p e r a to r s , .e lec tric ian s, j sum jn hundreds of thousands if cook s a n d b u s bo y s o f d r a f t a g e a r e t o b e d e f e r r e d f o r t h e #]1 klcked ln for that amount. At d u r a tio n o f t h e d r u n k e n d e b a u c h e r y t h a t w o u ld b e e x p e c te d j best the organisation is spending w i t h 10Q c a s e s o f h ig h p r ic e d liq u o r on t a p . T h is w o u ld toe | more money for propaganda than the 2400 q u a r t s t p s a y n o th in g o f b e e r a n d w in e . ; I Grange and y a m Bureau combined. W ith art o r d e r f r o m R o o s e v e lt u s in g t h e m ilita ry p o lic e j rj^e p armers,.^Union is supporting to k e e p n e w s p a p e r a n d rad io , r e p o r te r s away* f r o m t h e con -1 eyerythjng the New^beal wants or f e r e n c e m i g h t n o t b e s u c h a s lu r o n th e n ew sm e n a s on e w o u ld orderB. t h i n k in a n a tio n t h a t b o a s ts o f f r e e s p e e c h a n d a f r e e p r e s s * -------- ** and: a f r e e p u lp it, t h e N ew D e a l c la im s a s t h e a im s o f t h e J - newiy created War Boards is p r e s e n t w a r . A g a in , t h e N ew D e a le r s p r o b a b ly d o n o t w a n t I caSjSjnjj. tha New Dealer* a real head- f h e p r e s s t o k n ow .w h a t som e f e llo w vwth b l e a r e d e y e s a n d a J ac{,e< The demand for deferment of fo g g e d b r a i n S lig h t u t t e r on t h e co n v e n tio n sloop . .1 f arm labor haa 'upset plana o f the T h e on ly p e rs o n a g e c o n n e c te d w ith r e c o g n iz e d f a rm o r g a n - | „eicctiye service, which is unloading iz a tk m s i n th is c o u n tr y w h o is a tt e n d in g . t h e co n v en tio n is 0Jl the white Bouse and the War and M u r r a y P , L in co ln o f C o lum bus, s e c r e ta r y o f t h e O h io f a rm 1 j^avy departments. The army and , B u r e a u . N p t a s in g le f a rm e r f r o m a n y o f t h e fo rty -s e v e n n a -1 navy say the War Boards a m going tio n s r e p r e s e n t e d i s lis te d a s a d e le g a te .' A ll t h e fo re ig n e r s J beypnd the, intent of' deferment of .a re l e a d e r s o f -world p o litic s . ^ S ta lin is t a k i n g no f c h a n c e s I farnij iabor. I t is claimed there never a n d is a w a itin g d e v e lo pm en ts b e fo r e s e e d in g R u s s ia s r e p r e - 1 waa any intention of taking men from g e n ta tiv e 'to t h e g a th e r in g . ’ I industry'by deferment to go to the ' ]M r. L in c o ln sh o u ld f e e l h ig h ly h o n o r e d ’ to h e s h u t m b e -1 farm but ail. labor tha t had been ~ h in d .c losed d o o rs w ith - a l o t o f fo re ig n ' p o litic ian s , 100 c a se s o f | constant “of -farms was to be left .liquo r, s le e p in g in a b e d 't h a t r e n t s f q r .$ 6 0 - a d a y ,w h ic h is p a id I whether those of age could pass ex- f o r by t h e in com e t a x p a y e rs o f th e n a tio n , .Will M r. L inco ln , j agination or not. There has .been ■ r e t u r n t o h i s f a rm co n s titu e n c y in O h io w i t h s e a le d lip s a n d | constant, friction between, county n o t m a k e p u b lic w h a t w a s Said, w h a t w a s d e c id e d u p o n ,’w h o J draft boards and the War Boardg and waS in to x ic a te d a n dw h o Was s o b e r ? . M essrs. M a sp n , B r a d f u te I in; some counties the -draft and war a n f S ton e |>u rn e r„ G re e h e C oun ty A A A , - should^ f e e l ■h ig h ly | boards have been replaced by govern- h o iio re d t o k n ow t h a t t h e r e d r a d ic a ls o u t o f a d e p a r tm e n t t h a t I ment authorities due to constant g iv e s t h em t h e i r o rd e r s , w e r e “ sh u t-in s w ith 100 c a s e s o f h ig h * ^ *- «■ *------ , p o w e r e d liq u o rs o f v a rio u s b r a n d s .” - , ’ . . A Are the American farmers and their wives proud of the New Deal World Food Conference? - , fourbey* and a daughter all of wheel. ag« out of the two pounds of potatoes gbe admitted this was the firs t tim* for many year* they war* out of their own home-grown potatoes. She h ad ,some comment on the present food situation. Wp suggested there might be potatoes a t the AAA up Main S t, -where they pay farmers for not growipg crops, With ,a sharp east in her eye aha answered; “ There are two things you cannot get up there, potatoes and the truth and. my WiwMntft<mLetter LEGAL N<mC* M a h . wane, warn' U m m m jw MM U m U4*M Wyaa. k*a *8*4 Iwewort*# irtau lw- x» m e iMia* - um cw«ee w#*» Cwatr, OWS, WMI ^ bright of Nevado City, California, Be- . ** *" ** ^ Jutt# sttb- H I (S-Hhlt-S-lS) ■ ! W ’ * * ' UA9CV* K gow , , ''Atom** t»f ' yiiWWf* husband can prove it.1 * ■MR. CHURCHILL IS WITH US AGAIN Now that, the American people are to bow once again'to the representative of a “limited monarchy”, England, through - the first in command, Winston Churchill, under King George, we can expect army and navy plaiis to be to his liking- Sena­ tor Chandler, D., Ky.; in a speech some days ago Voiced the ■sentiment of millions of American, people in demanding more attention to the Pacific and giveJMcArthur more support. It was unusual that Churchill arrived at this time only to give his veiled answer to Sen-. Chandler as to what England will d o - after Europe is made safe for the English. No concern is given the smaller nations on that continent. Not so long-ago Churchill told the British he did not be­ come‘Prime.Minister for the purpose of liquidating the British Empire and-that his country is only fighting valiantly for Brit­ ain. He"had told Roosevelt as much about the future of India - and her independence, now being held a slave state for English revenue. It mighi.be said Americans are fighting across the Atlantic only to aid England and nothing dl?e* American soldiers are frying to drive Japs from Alaskan territory and will do so in a short time. The New Deal viewpoint is that we are“not fightings for our own protection but for internationalism and the. spread of Communistic ideals. .. While Churchill spreads honey ' at the foot Of the White House occupant, he never advocates the four freedoms for all nations. It can be said that Mr- Stalin made it perfectly clear 10 the White House that he. is fighting to preserve and strength­ en Russia and that his people are fighting only for their own nation. . . Meantime Russia fights for herself just asi.Chma is forced to do against the Japs by the aid of our lend-lease war equip­ ment. It might be said the New Deal never advocates the “four fredom” for. any of the British possessions that have been un­ der slavery for Centuries* It is about time Americans he given .a chance to fight for America; . RECIPROCITY NOTHING BUT FREE TRADE CLOAK There was much debate in Congress over extending the New Deal trade treaties with foreign countrieis for. three more years. We recall the time when mention of reciprocity was as bitter to a Democrat, especially a William Jennings Bryan . follower, as to advocates tariff protection, for American farm 'and industrial interests. ^ The congressional debate over the Roosevelt-Hull plan of admitting Canadian wheat at this time to hold down the price of American grown wheat is positive proof that the use of the term reciprocal as adopted by the New Deal is but a cloak to cover the use of the ill-smelling “free-trade”. There was a difference as to whether it should be for three years or two years. The real nut to crack is whether congress shall have some say in approving these free-trade treaties with for­ eign nations* Roosevelt and Hull .want exclusive say with n congressional strings yet it is admitted nearly every nation with which such agreement is proposed by this country must under their laws submit all trade treaties to their respective legislative bodies, It is impossible for any executive in any South American country to make any kind of a deal even witl the United States without approval of their legislative body There can be no denial the New Dealers Will mbve heaver and earth to hold back any legislation that will touch on the rubber situation. England has her wire-pullers at work here ■" day and nightwatching the synthetic rubber program. It war a Roosevelt-Hull trade“agr6ement with the British that kept American owned rubber on the Pacific isles where Japan cap­ tured it. It should have been stored on this side of thr Pacific where it was owned. That is the reason we have r rubber shortage in this country today. The synthetic rubber Industry promises to be one of the greatest'movements this country has experienced, even greater than the automobile industry at its highest peak. Synthetic, rubber can bfe made from various farm products and from oil. It will mean hundreds of new factories and employment of several million men. It will provide fhe farmer with a netf market for his grain and a steady market twelve months in the. year. That is he can have such a market provided Roose­ velt and Hull have their hands tied by Congress when it comes to approving trade agreements. If they win out in this fight In Congress-Englafid wins and will hold the world control of crude rubber. * Gur labor will be without jobs and farm products not needed for synthetic rubber. It was hinted weeks ago that already English rubber interests were trying- to get a promise out of the New Dealers that all our synthetic rubber plants would be destroyed after the War. The argument that such treaties have much to do with permanent peace is all bosh. Roosevelt and Hull made such agreements which were in operation long before the outbreak of the present war which developed from an economic fight between England and Germany for South American ,trade, well ai world trade. The United States was under sold by England and then. Germany captured the business oh* barter plan. How can American industry hope for world trade on our $10 daily wage scale while England has a top 0 $$J0 * day? bickering, In Washington, it is pre­ dicted a new board may take over War duties' composed of .farmers not on. government pay roll or new mem. bers as farmers added to .outvote or control the present board activities. One of our subscribers on the Book road in Xenia Twp. calls us by phone one day last weak wanting to know ?f the American people had to be in­ sulted by bringing Japs to this .part of the country to work on fajrmB. She thought such suggestion V*s an insult' to our people, If wet have been fold to hate thOm and look upon them as “Jab Rats" following Pearl Barber, why, then should we be asked to put up with them when .California made the native born Japs leavd the state- Must, we stand fo r taking Japs into our communities while they take our boys across the Pacific to fight Japs there. ^ , The mysterious food conference after being wined and dined Tuesday night gets down to the mystery oi should-it be termed .the story of the haunted house with a lot of foreigner/ shut behind closed doors under mili- tary guard and nothing- hut a lot of food and liquor to .keep them satis, fied. vNews reporters ; cannot he trusted so they are barred but-there is nothing to binder some foreigner accepting a heat sum front some pressgToup for his idea of-the meeting and what Was.said. ,He can take back some of the Roosevelt inflation mon­ ey and show his, people the kind Of souvenirs passed out, , All the in. ternationalists should get a review of “Mission to Moscow” or see New Deal propaganda in moving pictures at the best. Stalin is the idol of the New Dekl dream pictures.- (Co*U*utd from jtnt xw*) CoitgrwMtman Barry Lane Bugle- right of Nevada* City* Galifat .. publican Whip of the .House, died un­ expectedly last Thursday afternoon a t the Naval Medical Center here. ' ^ California Congressman waa tU .mt a few hours, He had taken an active pa rt in the Floor fight over the Reciprocal Trade Agreements leg­ islation earlier in the week, and the announcement of his death, wrldph rams a t the conclusion of the roll call on the hill last Thursday after­ noon, was a distinct shock to the Membership of the House, Mr. Englebright was a mining engineer by profession, and has been a Mem­ ber of Congress since 1926, l e g a l N o n e® Clark; r#*Wl*r at »MT l*»«rtal A tmim * Baa DUe*. CWtf<*#!*, *iu taka jwtic* tkat os 1th, M 3 , Trtilkl* « w * 01< k L1«* «T* lain action axahwt Mm for tUvoroo op »** KTpunda of freaa noclect of duty, and t w ­ ins for onultaM* wlt«f. gold Xo. JSiM b#fw# the Common Pkm* Court, tiraaoa County. Ohio, That »H W** *«>> coma on for hoarlns <*l of after Sun* MUi, ms. ■ ■*■■■■■ (S-M-St'S-lS) ' MARCUS SHOW. Attorney, for Plaintiff. ■a'."IMl!< I!i".4»!n"»s—■.■«1.I" LEGAL NOTICE, FOR gALE^r A McCormick Deer- tng cream separator, in good con­ dition;. also a two wheel trailer, well mpde and in good* condition, R. L. Hixoo, Cedarville/ . Everyone is now interested in the food situation. The average farmer is probably niore indifferent' than ever due to enforced price ceilings on what he must produce. He still .sees the frozen $10 and $12 industrial wages on eight hours, daily while his duties a t this' season of the year are for' sixteen hours. City folks_are to eat a t the expense .of the -farmer under the Roosevelt *“roll prices back”, to stave off inflation. No “roll back on ten and twelve dollars daily wages!', that is not inflation. Livestockmen tell us there is two. head of hogs and-cattle for the aver­ age need of feed of one. Every acre should be put in cota now if the .present'live stock are to terfed to the usual market standard. The Wallace ‘empty granary’ will not fab* ten stock, nor will it. produce the free quart of, tailkt for South Americans, Europeans and the rest of the world. Granger Goss says nothing hut hun­ ger awaits-the America people. Not a pleasant thought^ if tit does come from New Deal planning. .A sample of the chinless-brainless New Deal planners is exposed by F.uIton Lewis, J r ., on the strawberry situation in southern states. In < broadcast from Nashville, Tenn. Lewis says The house' wives cannot get sugar for Canning the big straw­ berry crop until May 31. - As the berry-season is' npw more than half ever irf that state-and southern states completed, the housewives will not need the sugar on and after May 31 for: there will*- hardly* be any straw­ berries, One would hardly expect the agnostics in the New Deal to take weather conditions into consfd eration. Our future under the New Deal ie to be guided by scientific thought, For-instance “Why is grass green and not white or red?” Washington planners would like to find a way to screw the -lid down tighter on farmers, who have meat in lockers and not subject to ration coupons. Congress threatens to tie the hands of the OPA. OPA demands that custom slaughtered meat in lock­ ers be subject to withdrawals with ration coupons only* How about the hundreds of New Deal politicians aAd office holders that rushed to lease locker space and fill it up with fresh meat? Will they have to have ration coupons to withdraw their own meat? -The farmer sits on the meat throne, If the time Comes the farmer must have ration coupons to eat his own meat, we will bet a penny with a hole in it, there will be millions tha t will never eat much meat with ot without coupons or even a pocket full of money. < A Xenia Twp, farmer’s wife was in a store in that city Friday and Wanted to purchase potatoes. She was informed two pounds was the limit, She Waif more perplexed When she visioned feeding a husband and A NAME THAT STANDS FQ$ GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A dair % N. Detroit 3*. WANTED;—Dish washer, man or Woman, $20 per week. . Frank De Wine, Yellow Springs. ‘ Dorothy K« Osborne, re*tdl»ft ,»l 1914 J». Monroe Street, TsIMhtetee. *|orlds, J» hereby OoUfifld th*t John JC. Osborne, l»>« #><*1 Ills petlUon m in k t her for divorce Iij esse Xo. S3i«e before the Common 'Picas Court of Crewe County, Ohio, and .that said cauao wlU come on, fo r bearing on or after Jobe 281b, 1943.' (SrM-lt-MB) MARCUS SPOW, Attorney for Plaintiff. ■* t ■»• • Yr'* ,r LEGALN tmCE FOR SALE-*- Goose eggs for batching, O T, Clemans, ColumbUs pike, Route 42, near Massies Creek Cemetery. FOR- SALE— Three-gas beating’ stoves. Three sizes, all ip good con­ dition. Fred Ewery, Phone 6-1821., LEGAL NOTICE SCHOOL NEWS Music Department Presents Concert One of. the outstanding features of the school year was the spring con. cert' presented by the music depart­ ment Under the supervision of Mrs, Foster last Friday evening. The concert was arranged in two parts. The bt(qd played a group of mx numbers after which the' boy’s and girl’s' glee clubs -presented sev­ eral groups- of numbers interspersed with vocal and instrumental solos. The final number was presented by both glee clubs, in unison. Home Ed Program and Tea Held fo r Mothers AH girls of the htfifne economic de­ partment presented an assembly pro. grata before the high school and Mothers and several other guests on Friday, a ftSwoon a t 2 o’clock. A style show was part of the after­ noon performance -at which time the1"freshman girls styled dresses which they had made in class. .How­ ever, the junior-senior girls' styled historical dresses of the “Gay W a ”, Following the program all-guests were entertained a t a tea in the home eepnomics room. Seventh Grade Conducts Assembly Thursday '' morning the seventh grade presented an assembly which had also been planned by them. The seventh grade was assisted by the eighth grade Who furnished the music. At the end of the program athletic awards were made by Mr. Bartels. Faculty Entertain The faculty entertained with a shpWer for Miss Dorothy Nelson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bartels, Thursday*evening, May 20. A salad course was served followed by a shower of gifts which Miss Nel­ son opened, Cedarville Eleven Bags Two Baseball Games in Week Wednesday of last week Cedar- vllle’s team met Silvercreek’s base­ ball nine on the college diamond* Judy and BreWer were the successful pitchers of the-afternoon, ending the game with a score of 14-0. , On Friday of the same week Huff­ man and Judy pitched another of their series a t Bryan closing with a more of 4-0. j . Junior Red Cross Campaigns The past two Weeks have marked a second Junior Be.d Cross campaign for friends. The following, grades have contributed the following a* mounts; 1st Grade, $2.?4; 2nd Grade, .97; 3rd Grade, 6,20; 4th Grade, 2.00; Eth Grade, 2.17; 6th Gradd, 1.00; 7th Grade, 2.39; 8th Grade, 6.70; 9th Grade, 1.41; loth Grade, 1,10 mak­ ing a total of $2427, Closing Event* Baccalaureate Service a t the United Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening, May 23, At 8:1)0 o’clock. Commencement Exercises At Cedar­ ville Opera House, Wednesday even­ ing, May 26, a t 8;Ifi o’clock. Alumni Reception a t High School Auditorium Friday evening, May 28,; FOUND A spectacle ease with One pair of glasses inside. This Was found the night of Ota ttiosie festival a t the Opera House, May 14th, owner will please call a t school office, - Earl E. Lemon, whose last'known place pf address was 1603 Partridge Dr., Mobile, , Alabama, and whose present whereabouts is unknown is .hereby notified that Bessie G. Lemon has filed a petition against him pray­ ing for a divorce oil the grounds of Gross Neglect o f Duty.^the same be­ ing Case No.- 23166, "Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said case will come for hearing^on or after June 19,, 1943.-' (5.7.6t-6-ll> / DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Bessie G. Lemon. , LEGAL NOTICE The Lloyd (or ’Loyd) Contracting Company whose place of business is unknown and .it’s President whose address is unknown or if said Com­ pany is defunct1it’s last acting board of directors whose . names and ad­ dresses are unknown’will take notice that on the 6th day of April-1943 H. J. Fawcett as Treasurer of Greene County, Ohio filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court,’Greene County, Ohio in Case No. .28133 against the above named parties and others, pray­ ing foi; an order tha t the following property be sold by the Sheriff of Greeno County, Ohio, for the pay­ ment of-said ta x e s 'in ’ the manner provided by law fdr the sale of real estate on exemption, that, the de­ fendants be required to set up their various Interests or claims in and to said real estate, that the title to said real estate be marshalled, and for such other atid further relief as the plaintiff may be entitled either in law or . <?Uuity, Said property ’being des­ cribed as follows: . Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Greene and the City of Xenia' ahd being all of Lots Num­ bered Twenty-eight (28), TWenty- nine (29), Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-two (32), Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four (34), Thirty-five (35), Thirty-six (86), Thirty-seven (37), Thirty-eight (38), and Thirty- nine (39) in Block' No. Eight of Frank’W. Dodds Second Addition to the City Of Xenia, Ohio. ■Said parties' are required to an­ swer on or before the 10th day of July 1943. (6-7-6fc-6-ll) B . J. FAWCETT, Treas. of Greene County, Ohio by ^Robert H. Wead, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Rptfierlns Halpimaa, Box ?, Jh»i>er Missouri ; Mrs.-Alenina Ipnis, Box fl5, WoW) City. Mis­ souri; Mrs.. Robert Smith, JDlft. K. Rxlrrlaoil S i , .KlrksvlUe, Missouri! Dnlay Starrott, 518 textuelpn S t, RIchmonU, Missouri; Will'(lar- llnger, Bos 85, Wrtrti - City, Missouri; Jess, W. Bsck,. Ramons, Oklahoma; Bum M« Bock. 2|gV Tlffan' Road, Oakland,.,California! Ada, Montcwnary, Montezuma.' Kansasj‘ B8wara ‘Heck Carthage, Missouri; Jojhn A. Reck.’ care R. * 1 ,. Davidson. Thermal, California; I*.* R.» .Heck, .Ft PJrroc, F loridaA nna Whcrritt, Mon­ tezuma, Hausaa; Be-ssle Shook, BOS 242, Car- mthors, 'California ;• .Mabel Bollock, XaUstoca, California; Edith MrtjfU. Bpx 63, Cailstogai California. Howard Whitmore, 5336 i»,' -RtR Ayo„ Omaha, Nebraska;. Ceorgo Whltmorm 5588 N, 28 Ave„ Omaha, .Nebiaaka; Dr. Jeaso orshoup, 2nd and Maryland AVe-, ‘N..E, -Wash­ ington, D. C.; Pauline Utlell. cafe nf "Eil- iq,und I.lttcll, Traverse City'. Michigan; . I)r; fieorge D. Bhoup, 7907 N. 1.2th S t. ThUa- dclphla, p a ,; will*please tako notice that- oij the 7th day of -April, 1043, *The Djiy.tMw Xenia Hallway Company, plalnlff, riletl Its nertain action against them before the Com­ mon Pleas Court' of Jirccno County, Ohio, In Case No, 23134, for an Order from tlm Court to outet., title to certain, real esfalo In said petition described fo-wil; Situate In the West Jhalf of Section Two 2, Town’s,1 Range. 7. -M. R. S. Beavorcreok Township, - (Irecne .County folloivs; , Beginning at a point Ip thp West line of -Section Two (2) at It* inter­ section with the middle. of„the Shaker* town Road, thence with the West line' of said seCUon Two (2) - North 0 deg. ■ 33' East TUMe*Htl'ndred. nnrt Ninety Four and otte-fourth (394 1-47 ft. to Us inter­ section with the Booth Jlno pf Uie Cin­ cinnati, Hamilton and- Dayton Bight of way; thence along ‘ Uis South lino or Tha Cincinnati, Hamilton anti "Dayton B. H, right of way, South -89 .deg. 15* Mast .Two. Hundred and Seventy Ftye (275) ’ft, t o ' a corner: iherice parallel . to the West line of tM said Section Two (2) South 0 deg. 33‘ West Three Hundred * and Ninety ’ Four and ouo-fourth (394 4-4) ft, to a corner In the middle of the, SHakertown Road; thence along the mid* die of tlm Shakedown Road North B9 deg. 15’ West T wq Hundred atul Seventy Five (275) ft, to Ute place of beginning', ■containing about Two and 483-1000 (2 488-1900) acres, ■ Also* a space of ground Twelve (12) ft. In width along and'shutting’the North ItnQ of the Shakortown Road of Said Section Two <2)1. Beginning on the West at the East -lino of .said above described tract and extending One Hun- . drod and Forty Two and ' 9 -1 0 .0 4 2 « . , 9-10) rods and Continuing along, tho Sntd Shakortown Bond to th e ,Southwest comer of tli* bsrn yard lot and then to the Road for .sufficient distance to pass the, hog lot) thence along,.the North line of, said roadway1 to the land-line, of ‘ said Daniel 31. and Marla Bhoup, pud on the • East with W, W. FerguSon, The prayer ’ of said /petition 1* for. an order quieting the title to said real estate and for other equitable .rollcf. " Bald de­ fendants are reqhlrtd ,to answer said petition on nr lioforc the 26tll (lay of dune, 1043, or judgment may be rendered against them, , (5-14-61-6-18) ’ ' * -- Tlio Dayton-Xenla Railway.Co. Vh ^ Flalnllffv MARCUS SnOUF.. Attorney, . WANTED— Woman for very light house keeping. Live in home and be able to handle small babies. Ex­ perience not needed. Permanent position, call Yellow Springs 6186. • Tree trimming and spraying wanted. Address card to Mnrray Marshall. BUY YOUK NEXT SUIT NOW!! NSW AND USED * SS.9S, $12.78, $14.80 UP • Don’t wait too long or it may be too late*. MONEY tO LOAN On Anything of Value B. & B. LOAN Office 66 W* Main st., Springfield, O. FOE SALK- Model 86 Plymouth ooaeh, good rubber. Phone 8*2264 aftef 4 Pv'lf, FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale oh eaay terms. Alsu make farm loans a t 4 % interest for {& years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee, Write or Inquire MeSavaniy It Ce, Leon H. Klin*, Mgr. i(wii«w>iMWwmmHHo»(iiii>wMuUMmmnniBmnitnii)iM LEGAL NOTICE Donald Coppens,. whose place' of residence is unknown to the plaintiff and with, reasonable diligence cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on the 8th day of May, 1943 Jose­ phine Coppens filed her petition a- gainst Donald Coppens in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene- County, Ohio, Case No. 23167, praying for divorce, alintony, restoration of for*; mer name and other relief on the grounds of extreme cruelty. * Said cause will come on for hearing after six full weeks from the first pub­ lication thereof or on or after June 25, 1943. (5-l&6t-6~l8) ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney for*Josephine Coppens, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Maude Shoemaker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Addle Warden has been duly appointed as Administratrix qf the estate of Maude Shoemaker, deceased, late of Betlbrook, Greene County, ’Ohio, Dated this 21st day of April, 1948, W il l ia m b . M c C a l l ist e r - Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. .. Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted, Beasonable Charges, Dr.C.LWilkii OptomaUrie Eye Specialist X an im -PUY WAR Y * ■ Chafco4W»-Wal1B^«w• Thaatr# ’ *?. f ' - F er f r e e d i d m 1 - ROSALIND * RUSSELL FREE* .M c MURRAY TbHfl May M 1 Wk,/ A Sods Sat. Nite “HIT PARADE OF *43“ John Carroll Susan Hayward Coining Sunday “THE M0OM IS DOWN” . . Sat.'; May 2 2 ’ 4 .Days «1 W a lk ed , w ith a Zombie” w ith fo in Conway Frances Deo ht HE GHOST and the GUEST” par 4 Days Edw. O. Robinson* ‘Thunder In’ ____ j ^ X i t y ” “S add le* -and ' Sagebrush” r ■Sim. Mon; Tuts. “Hello Frisco, Hello” ' * With Alice Faya ’ ’Ja c k paklfe - - '‘Flgbtlna Devil Doge” n . t s , , i l i i i -V ;*■1 k BEMGB'S r i n o z Recomtnended*for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known In this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 .Bottloe $5.00 FOR SALE Brown’s Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBERGER - Jamestown * <ses iiiiHiHHinmiitinnnittiitmtHtini.mmimmiitnmtMWHM Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas ahd steam, Hand and Electric Painps for all purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, h P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. . ' XBNIA, OHIO in d a y SON W . )ST and •ST” Robinson tider in' City” I Dogs" QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK ' 'XENIA ' f e r t il iz e r FHONRMA» 464 Reverse Charge* R a Bittimieb, Cfidw or the relieJ IATISM tITIS and . . . AGO this vicinit] Bottles $5. SALE rug St ’HARMAC1 ita [ BRGER town I timimmfmiiiHfif] nd Fitting! (team, Ham Tor all put] Belts, Pint dies. CKLEI .Y CO. , OHIO vMrimriffHiiHrfftHVf iERVIC >R STOCK VIA ' LIZER Reverse Ch s, Xenia, Oh i