The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

\ / s i M * Uc ■1 <3 TH f l CEDARV I LLE * *ERX t l i ’j j L y i j f *yi4* — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER t AfM.f tM* Mmmrnt ***■'» *****V«u*r ?»**• ***• XUrtmd *1 th* Bo*fc Oflle*, C«dwfvill*» Ohio, Octal*? * i , 1»»T, n »*co«4dii»i « * tta r ; FRIDAY, JULY 7 ,1 8 4 4 ALL HAVE REASON TO BE THANKrUL *tepoIy*^Tr : 4 oat eitifs. On# wor« MSMIM VOTES AND HEARTS-' W« h*v« reason to be extremely thankful fo r the m « r •xpreeeiwu received m * m u l t of the NepublieenNAtitouil Convention held lent week in Chicago end of oor opportuni^r to not only be present but to have » »m*H pert in such eat gathering end the purpose for whlf J .lt ^ I * £ I comments we heve received e» to our firstvawDon , the first since it wee founded in 1877, heve been appreciated. While the Ohio delegation was fo r our esteemed Governor, John W* Brisker for the presidential nomination, there we# of course some disappointment not only to the Governor but to the various delegations who were supporting his cause, I t had been taken for granted by all delegations tha t Governor Warren of California would be the nominee for vice president but when the Governor suddenly announced th a t he could not accept the nomination due to the fact his lieutenant governor was a can­ didate for United States Senator from California, the Brisk­ er forces had no candidate for tha t office, and had never giv­ en the second place consideration, there were by the action of the. Californian, two candidates for presidential nomination and none for vice president. , , Things developed fast for several hours and conferences between the New York and Ohio delegations started the move­ ment tha t brought the withdrawal of Governor Brisker and his support given to Governor Dewey, while the latter led the way for the unanimous nomination of Gov, Bricker fo r vice presi­ dent, The great ovation given by the convention the following morning a t the mention of Governor Bricker"# name certainly was some compensation fo r the sportsmanship manner in which one candidate withdrew fo r another, Thetemper of.the con­ vention a t this stage was an indication tha t had Gov. Bricker staved in the race he could have been nominated but probably not without a convention fight tha t might have left sore spots that would not have healed before the November election. . The manner in which Governor Dewey has taken his run­ ning mate into his confidence for the conduct of the campaign is but proof th a t the Republicans have a strong working team to challenge the New Deal philosophy of government as a shield Purina th* Republican convention o*t« of th* big Chicago daily paper*: carried a streamer head across the ftm pa#«; “Dewey ha* the votes; but,' Bricker has the heart* of the dele. f*teeH, The next morning in the con­ vention the Dewey . celebration lasted seven minutes; the Bricker demonstration lasted twenty-seven minutes and Chairman Martin had to order the .police and assistant sar- gent-at-arms to clear the isles and quiet the Bricker fans In the three galleries. While we did not get to heap any of the prominent radio com­ mentators we are informed all agreed that Bricker gave one of the greatest speeches ever broadcast. This was saying much when we take into con­ sideration the “fireside chats ’5 as the yard-stick for measurement, *" ‘ -U• p- ' ‘ . jt V Hlf H , k,-., d .r -• , -&J * i r P jf*- * -v- V*^ „„„ . (A ) ............., crdck*up tlie Roosevelt dynasty. Pew- log the S, « p ~ stop l farmer “* withhi the CIO *« / only * few WMk* ago landed one Lucy Barber ring *n "'lassoed with a Roosevelt ‘of th* ' .suHiier” gangs^rs behmd rope. Do not b» surprised if the coin- i the '*r svn w-lls. Yvsjry , uttz- t w»» ing Bnosevslt convention does not a- -m*d« - >y ■ *20 N 9 WPeal S knr? dopttkbi labor plank in some form, gangster out of-prip£to,*^ 9 b one eouc^sd in terms not so easily un - who pvc* <ute«I tir;v va*?," after two tierstood the public but conveying 1 years of fight?.* finally landed lu* the same meaning, | minina? in "he federal prisons The ' ...I...» j Rcosevvlt'r have not given the gang* : CRIME BUSTER!— Following the j ster h! i f.eedom as yet. demonstration after roll call, of states j , ..... a lady delegate catching the Dowry j During th * convention we made it slogan of "Crime Busier5, standing j a point to have a talk with the dele- on her chair waiving a Dewey banner gates from the grain, hog and cattle r to . ‘Uifp s tract; the c* N, 41s IS’ W. 47,T fbet to a pof“t, said point ,icing in ihe Woposed Northariy 9# Vest t'gl t o^wayTine, 93 feet Worth- cr"y of 9 nd radially from B.a«on 93 plus, 37,52 in th# the mm' *e line of survey made by the De~? intent of Highways; thence along -way line, 33 feet front, to said center line 0 ." survey on a • x#cy ■•v m ybm* «f ismu m m '* hr "nknowa and -sonnet with dihpnso ha oseerioined will toko notice that Mt May 96th, i9U, Croce Prise, filed her certain action against him for divorce ^ on the grounds of wilful oheaoBe for more then three years Mere the Cmnmon Pleas Court syf Greens 7>‘sd right-of rUvwnty, Ohio, sold oose being ,,.e. nd parallel;93616 on the docket of sold Court, That the some will come on for hear- to wreck the two party system of government for tha t of a dic­ tatorship of combined Communistic, Nazi and Mtissolpu theor- mkiAU I waum I wiai I ntmfllt'itf ies, all of which were tried centuries ago and failed with var- ioua European nations. While the convention was in progress Vice President Wallace was in China trying to convert the heads'of tha t government to the Communistic cause. , The issues in the campaign this fall will be plain and defi- ' nite with two speakers tha t have the confidence of the public. ' They will not let the argument of the conduct of the war be a blind for Communistic and lunitic fringe government control. Governor Dewey has made it plain in his only speech th a t we will win the war and that following victory our boys will be re­ turned to their home and families and given their places-in in­ dustry. Organized labor has joined with the New Deal to keep millions of our boys abroad tha t had jobs in American factories and on farms to “preserve peace”, but in reality to continue the .hold the unions now have on industrial labor and private man­ agement. „ , „ . . . . . With Dewey in the White House and Bricker as the vice president more than in official'title, Americans rest assured the War will be conducted from this sid$ of the Atlantic and not taking orders from either Churchill or Stalin- The new regime will co-operate but will not become puppits to the English roy­ ally nor will they throw open the doors of.the U. S. treasury to the f oreigners at the expense of the American income tax- pays as is being done today. There is every indication th a t vic­ tory of last week in Chicago for both Dewey and Bricker will be reaffirmed next November, not alone by Republicans but in­ dependent voters, tmd Democratic voters who know tha t the future of their own party lies in the defeat of Roosevelt and Wallace. / curve to the Mt, having a ra<H«s of | ing on or after July 16th, 1W4 SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TO THE FRONT The Seventh Congressional District has„conle into its own and is now recognized as never before in Republican circles, Those Republicans th a t had the future of the party a stake have with in the past few weeks seen their reward for their efforts of the past. Governor John W. Bricker is a native of this district from Madison county. He is now the vice presidential nominee on the Republican ticket, ; . . Mayor James Garfield Stewart, Cincinnati, nominee for governor in fh&RepuMfcan ticket was born in Clark count:' where he was educated and started to practice law, locating a ; a later date in Cincinnati. His election is as certain in Novem­ ber as is his nomination, Congressman Clarence J. Brown, Blanchester, Clinton county, was the convention floor manager for Governor Bnck- er a t the Ghicago convention. He is one of. the outstanding members of congress and is a member of the Rules Committee, the most important committee in the House. At the Chicago convention he was elected by the Ohio delegation as Republi­ can National Committeeman; the highest party council in the nation. . . . . * The Republicans in the Seventh District will no doubt be somewhat envied by other districts in the state for having al these honors a t one time. It behooves every Republican voter in th e district to put his shoulder to the wheel to give the can­ didate# on the Republican ticket from President down to the last county official the largest vote ever known in the district. The public generally has expressed approval of the nomi­ nations a t Chicago last week. To make success possible, it Will be necessary fo r everyone to stand behind the Republican nom­ inees, who are pledged to bring the boys home once victory is assured. With Dewey and Ericke a t the helm your son or tha t of your neighbor will no longer be taking orders from Church­ ill and Stalin. Roosevelt preaches a World state backed with American dollars and American boys in uniform. I t was evi­ dent that the recent convention did not approve of such a plan. I t was also plain th a t Chicago, a Democratic city, opposes the Roosevelt plan and endorses the pledges of nominees Dewey and Bricker, SEVEN HOUR DAY— The CIO is out now for a seven hour day, five day week as one method of holding to the present high wages. This raises a new issue for all classes of business. It would mean war wages in peace timo The CIO wants their plan a- dopted by both political parties but it is not likely..the nation will approve of a continued war and slaughter of our boys 'by the 24,000 as announced in one sector last week, just to keep war production going and upholding war wage;. Take a look at art order from the McNutt branch of the crack- pot institute in Washington, Industry and retail stores cannot employ one man without going through the Uni­ ted States Employment Service. Far- WHEN ARE THEY RIGHT AND WHEN WRONG? The White House reports the recent bill reducing the pow­ e r of the OPA to send a lot of merchants to jail without trial in civil court# and giving property owners some relief from the dictatorial orders of the Nazi regime, has been signed and is now a law. Any rate the OPA has sent out notices that there is to be no more Hitler methods used in enforcing OPA dictatorial orders. When Roosevelt signed tha t bill he reversed himself fo r before its passage he claimed it would upset our whole eco nomic program. If so, why did he not veto-the measure? I t was claimed by the administration th a t if the bill fixed certain controls over cotton, etc,, i t would increase the cost of living a t least 15 per cent. Whan Roosevelt signed the bill he said the increased cost of cotton goods would be passed on to the consumer but would “hardly be noticqMe.” :entine The New Dealers have pictured Arg as an open sym­ pathiser of Hitler. Threats made against th a t country by the w h ite House have had no effect. Argentine was to be boy. eettedl by Roosevelt and Hull but. England still purchased Ar­ gentine beef for our soldiers over there. Last, week the New D e a le r* m placed an order for 40,000,500 bushels o f Argentine rhiie there are millions of bushels of American grown eer* hi storage in this country but not a t $1.0? a bushel, OPA fht*Ki priM- lu s t how bad does Roosevelt and Hull hate .Ar- #e SVde they have a spite a t the American farmer? When 111 g re Ifee New Dealer* right and when are they wrong? WE CLEAN BLANKETS OF ALL KINDS NOW Yon Can Put Them Away for Pall THE C I . EANEKS QualityWork Swilli Main a t, CatarvlUc and at the top of her voice shouting that Dewey would "Bust up the OPA and AAA racketeers” sp that her hus­ band could raise enough tobacco that would put cigars In display cases in all cigar stores of the nation.”She at­ tracted os much attention tor a few minutes mm either of the candidates. ABOUT SOLDIER VOTE—We are afraid the New Dealers may have a different idea about the Republican convention and the soldier vote. If the presence of young soldiers and sailers in great number* asking for tickets to the stadium, there might be just grounds about wanting a short bal­ let without safe-guards os to the vot­ ing, and the counting. We notice in one state 12,000 service men asked for ballots and th a t was it\ North Da­ kota. The service men joined in the1 great demonstration for both Dewey and Bricker. TESTING SENTIMENT—We*made the acquaintance of a Chicago city re­ porter at-the Stevens Hotel, He was impressed with Gov. Bricker. He. cal­ led our attention to the fact that no Roosevelt pictures could be found in the saloons, something different from the past ten years. He informed us the applause for Dewey and Bricker when news reels of the convention were shown in the city was ah great as a t the convention. To check On the tip we strolled through four of the NeWDeal variety of "Cafe's” on Ran­ dolph at. between. Clark and State streets and we could not find a Roose­ velt picture. We checked a t the four o'clock news reel showing a t the big Woods Theatre on the same street and again a t the. Roosevelt Theatre on State street. Each house has. a dif­ ferent type of patron but the ap­ plause was the same in both places. Four years ago the picture interests always placed same kind of a Roose­ velt picture in films showing the con­ vention then. But „ not so this year. MRS. DEWEY .HOME PERSON—It is going to be a quiet time down in Washington if the Deweys and Brick- era go to the- Capitol next January. Mrs. Dewey says she will have little or no part in Washington play cir­ cles. She will take care of her hotno and children and be near her husband. What a contrast -that will be. There will be no marriages, no divorces, no beer parties; no wiggle dancers.. No champaign parties. Life is to be dull, if Mrs. Dewey is to preside over the White House. Ju st think of it. No radio broadcasts selling soap or shoes a t $3,000 an hour. No one to inform the younger girl sect how to drink their beer with the Emily Post stand­ ard as a guide for good equitette.”No old rags or iron with the Dewey fam­ ily in the White House. „What a con­ trast. CHEAPER COFFEE?—The OPA last week announced that all public eating places, must return to the 5c coffee, including cream and sugar, as of Alpril 1942., We strolled into one of the famous eating houses on Madison street and after giving our order, we had a chat with the waiter. We call­ ed his attention to a story in the Chi­ cago press about cheaper coffee. His comment was that if the five cents was taken off coffee, which was a dime, the nickel would have to be put on something else.'He said more than 250 restaurants had closed in Chicago last year, empty store rooms with old signs on the windows was the proof. This fellow had been a waiter for 30 years and never had another job. He opened up on Roosevelt with the statement that he had voted for him three times but he was "going to cut him down this time. ” “If the firm cannot make money and with wages about doubled, then I anr out of a job.” Reasonable reasoning! feeding states, as well as the dairy states. We discussed may farm topics and gained the views of men ktxown for success in his* particular profes­ sion. For instance a hog feeder from Iowa City, says neither Franklin D, nor Wallace can carry that state. It was charged both were against the dairy interests and for the oleo man­ ufacturers. A big cattle feeder from Nebraska says the farm program is 376.96 feet, a distance of 101.99 f««t to a point 33 feet northwesterly of and a t right angles to the center line of survey a t Station 39 plus 98.- 35; thence continuing 3$ feet from and parallel to said center line, N. 33* 35’ E, a' distance of 101.61 feet to a point in the center iihe of North Street, said point being 33 feet North­ westerly of and a t right angles to the centev line of survey a t Station 41 plus 00,14 and being in th# N. line of the aforesaid, Lucy Barber's tract; thence with center line of North (6-2-8t-7»7) MARCUS 8HOUP Attorney for plaintiff nothing but a joke and used purely ’ Street, ’said point being 33 feetdentso for political purposes, h Kansas , Street N. 79* 40’ E. a distance of wheat grower says the government ’ 50.22 feet to the place of beginning, has about ruined the farm income a* compared with that of the mechanic in a war plant industry. A Texas cattleman says the Republicans can get that state if they want it bad enough. The Florida sugar grower still sings the blues and charges the New Deal with holding down home grown sugar cane for the benefit of cane growers in Cuba. Kentucky wants Dewey and Bricker to bring back the open market for tobacco and throw away plant restrictions. We visited the Board of Trade and had a chat Thursday morning-with a couple of wheat brokers . Both say the market is very uncertain Tor a ll grain and livestock due to the fact the government is to use food for cam­ paigning and to keep down the cost up until election time, Cheaper living a t the expense of the farmer is the New Deal's next moye. The far­ mer is almost helpless—except a t the ballot box next November. ~ SAVE YOUR GAS— The OPA an­ nounces another shortage in gasoline for .conduct of the war and says there must be a reduction in consumption by civilians. There Is a good reason for the shortage of gasoline for Hen Wallace is starting back on his air trip from China with an air convoy that will use about 25,000 gallons of gasoline fo r the return trip. This Is equal to about five railroad tank cars of gasoljne. Hen has been in China to sell the New De’al Communistic plan of government to that country. At best it is just as well to have Hen on that side of the globe where he can doTittle harm and the longer he stays the bettor off this nation will be. So save gasoline so Hen can get home regardless of the War. ■Then Eleanor the-Great, may be contemplating an­ other trip before Franklin D. is giv­ en a ticket back to dear old Hyde Park. CHEAPER LIQUOR—The OPA came to the rescue of convention: dele­ gates and alternates. The New Deal, to pave the way for plenty of liquor for the Democratic convention; order­ ed large releases and shipments of bottle liquor from warehouses to sup­ ply all a t liquor stores in the city. There were reduced prices and all the delegates and alternates had to do Was to show their badges. You could purchase as long as your money last­ ed. It was noticed that Chicago citi­ zens were taking advantage of the OPA generosity and low prices also. There are scores of retail stores in the loop district as well as cafe's and all were doing a land office business. It was nice of the OPA to so honor the convention just closed, whichvnoi doubt was the method used to open the flood gates for plenty of liquor when Mr Roosevelt's Communistic and lunitic-frings supporters, CIO, Social­ ists, etc., meet on July 19th to nomi­ nate FDR for a Fourth torn. MORNING NAP-—We were sur­ prised to hear a New Yorker delegate express himself as "delighted” at the Chicago “slow time." Chicago has not adopted Roosevelt time and of course the Eastern state delegates all got to sleep an extra hour iji the cool of the morning. This particular delegate had just discovered that his city, New York, was getting up a t the time ho Was enjoying his best sleep in Chica­ go, and darned if he did not like Ghi­ cago for that reason.” The delegate might have returned home by way of Washington C. H., where the Court rendered an opinion some weeks ago that compelled the county commis­ sioners to set the clock back to Ohio legal time, and not the Rooshvelt- PARITY HITS GROWER— When we took a chair in the lobby of the Stevens Hotel we happened to sit be­ side a citizen from Arizona. He was not a delegate to the convention but was a spectator and had made the trip as a booster for Dewey or Brick­ er for president The combination, was just to his liking. In the discussion wo found he was interested in grow­ ing melons.' We asked about the ceil­ ing price and how.it suited growers. I t did not suit and here was the jist of his views. Growers get 9 and 11 cents -and pack in. crate according to. size. They retail in Chicago, and in Dayton for 30c each. In Chicago res­ taurants they are priced at 30c for a l\alf of the smaller size. The Arizona grower says that "parity” means lit­ tle for the growers or producer no matter what it is. It is the 1914 pan­ ic price .the AAA dug up • as. a base for 1944 cost of production. You do not hear much about "parity” theke days from the AAA cake eaters. AH are as meek as a mouse and will be more so after January 1945, The par­ ity buncome will bo a determining factor in the farm section this fall. There is about as much talk today oil parity a t AAA headquarters ns there is spoken approval of the AAA rejgi- mentod hog program. Tlie hog and the farmer have been laced together for the benefit of the city organized labor vote. In our next issue we will review the speech of Cong. Clare Luce, Connecti­ c u t on "G. I. Joe” and "G. I. Jim” A "G. I. Jim” was chipped back to this county with his boots on. containing Eighteen Hundredths (0.18) acres- more or less. The *- hove described tracts of land being subject to all highways and casement* heretofore granted! Said property is to be sold and con­ veyed to the highest bidder upon the following terms, to-wit;- 10% of the bid to be deposited with bid, and bal­ ance to be paid on delivery of deed. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. H. H. ABELS, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio; ATTEST; NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk of Ohio. the Viliage of Cedaryillej NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT .Estate of W. R. McGhesney, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary Ellen Turner McChesney has been du­ ly appointed as Executrix of the es­ tate of W. R.\ McChesney, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of June, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE James Floyd Burts, Sr,, Whose place of residence is unknown to the under­ signed, is hereby notified that the un* dersigned Vivian Maxine |Burt* has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No, 23,492 of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect of duty as the grounds for the divorce, and praying for a divorce from the said Defendant and for custody of the two minor children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after the 17th day of June, 1944, (5-5-6t-C-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Grace Pomeroy, whose present ad­ dress is unknown, will take notice that on the 6th day of June, 1944, Robert Pomeroy, filed his petition for divorce against-h em n the grounds of -wilful absence for over three years, sajd case being No. 23,526 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said case will come on for hearing on or after July' 22, 1944. (6-9-61-7-21) FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE First Lt. Marion B. Gibson, N O T I C E SALE OF REAL ESTATE Plaintiff vs. Marilyn Rae Gibson, Defendant. Marilyn Rae Gibson,, 611 N. E. Second Street, Fort Lauderdale,' Fla., you will take notice that on the 11th day of May 1944, F irst Lt. Marion B. Gibson, your husband, filed his action for divorce against you in the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 23,501, and that you are required to answer to said cause of action on or before six weeks from the first publication of this no­ tice, which will be May 19th, 1944, or judgment may be taken against yon. SMITH, McCALLISTER A GIBNEY, Attorney sfor the Plaintiff (5-19-6t-6-23) Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, Council Chambers;, until 12 o’clock NOON of August 12th, 1944, for the sale of the following describ­ ed real estate: TRACT NO. ONE;—Situate in the Village of Cedarville, County of Greene, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows;- Beginning on the G. aide of North Street, a t the intersection of the S. line of North Street, with the E. line . line of North^trect with the E/line I of Eaofc Street; thence N. 79° 40' E. E. 29 feet to a point in said S. line of r w v V o , _ . . i North Street; thence S. 41° 18' E. H, *ek*p0M lme’ S o /a r we observe the ; m M feet to a po5nt }n tfec K ]{n„ of the Columbus Pike; thence with Democratic press has not discovered the news value of the Fayette county court decision. At least it has had no comment in this section of the state. Of course tlio judge render­ ing the decision might have been an "isolationist” and against the war, the line of said Columbus Pike S. 41° IP W* 47 feet; thence again with the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of M. S. Smith, a. K. a. Mathias Smith, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Harry M. Smith ha* been duly appointed as ] Administrator of the estate of M. S . ' Smith, a. k. a. Mathias Smith, deesas- ed, .late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County; Ohio. Dated this 19th day of June, 1944 WILLIAM B. McCalliater, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Laura Caudill, whose place of resi­ dence is Sharkey, Kentucky, is hereby notified that the Undersigned Henry Caudill has filed his petition, against MRS JIM FARLEY—All eyes of the delegates and alternates were fix­ ed on one of the boxes, a t the conven­ tion which had an honored guest, Mrs. James Farley, New York, wife of the former Democratic leader, who re­ signed to keep his hands dean, of dic­ tator politics under the name of the New Deal. Mrs* Farley was given a royal reception. Her face beamed a smile as she entered her box with m inds of applause. Meantime "Jim” was eharged.by New Dealers as being down In Texas "cooking up a dirty mess to smear the Democratic conven­ tion,” Jim says nothing but keeps a sealed lip. Southern Democrats who are smarting under the applied FDR lash seem to he making headway. of E, Street N. 10 the place tif beginning, containing a- bout three eights (3-8) of an acre, and being the same premises convey­ ed to W. II. Barber by Chester B, Hammer and wife, by deed dated August 5th, 1921, recorded Volume 127, page 11, Deed Records of Greene . County, Ohio. j TRACT NO. TWO;- Situate in th e , State o f Ohio, County of Greene and Village of Cedarville, and beginning at a point in the center line of the Columbus Pike (S. II, 1. C.,1I.*«) and the center line of North Street, said point being the N. E. corner to Lucy Barber’s Five tenths (0.6) acre tract, as described in Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio, Volume 126, page 606; thence along the center line (6-16^^7-28) HENRY CAUDILL, r,Ry Norris D. Rice, As Hi# Attorney l RHEUMATISM? 77 Cota# to Brawa*' Drags Cedarville, O. RBMER’fl RINOL The ymtr friends are OR talking attest—fe# IhiimmtlMs, Arthritis, Nimritti, Immlmg* Feb,4*, MAR, LEGAL NOTICE Charles McDanifel, whose present address is unkonwn will take notice that on May 12tb, Ruth E. McDaniel, your wife, filed her action for divorce in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, being case No. 23,502 of the Records of said Court. Said case will be for bearing on or after six (6) weeks from the date . of the_ first publication of this notice, to-wit: May 26th, 1944, and yo are required to answer within that time or judg­ ment may be taken against you. r u t h e . M c D a n ie l , (5-26-6t-6-30) By Smith, McCallistor & Gibney, ■Her Attorneys. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A da ir’s N. Detroit St, Xeala, O. FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS | on easy terms, No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney A< Co. Leon H. Kling, M, H H H H W M IW tW IM M flH IH IM M H IH M H Il Pipe, Valves and water, gaa and item Electric Pumps for Belts, Pulleys, V Bel and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOC SUPPLY CO, XENIA, OHIO QUICK SERVICE FOB DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Chargee E. G. Bnehaiebf Xenia* Ohio P# E jit h Jwlfs President Ir< jnsan this week sn & burn York in the cni * «ai| . -7*7-—- t oi Miss M»ry h rpm turned from a l r 15t i t Forest Bear. MAI Shewag qi;e of ?y flj Business Gjrls' Club of the Spi lOCj — ~ i*OR< Mr. and Mrs. R ^ nbunced the con ppWr daughter, Miss Ensign Matter UasS Toledo, a t a di Saturday evenii .n take plapo Tues 0g gj First Presbyter liamfion graduii high school a Green Universi packer is a son ter C, Pennypa. an instructor in Pensacola, Fla. Bowling Green Guests were • tables centered House guests v neypacker, sistc elect, and Miss classmate of Mi ss n ■ thi arce oust mgiij jean. ne, VXI1 i •ce no ; MISS JANE El BRIDE OF Lt. el, i m vi Rui ir ac eas i ng \ t ■ si eari m ti f thi and tha an ai lallis Miss Jane E of Mrs. Perry G Second Lt, Robi town, in the M ' urday evening i Dr. H. H. Abi Service in the p Miss Mildred T -organ and rend U E program of mu.- candelabra, gre. hydrangea and the altar. SingU windows. Miss Frances wore a floor-lei over silk and a carried a Color dragons and pi man, sister of flower girl and of rose petals, blue satin. Th of white taffeta veil was attach she carried a si- roses. Her only thyst and ihine HA GC 11 ET ILA i f . . been “Worn by Y ding.. She was ......... -r ~ HttMIIM her uncle, Mr. s . I. Mr. Clayton W bAL bridegroom ser urshers Were . 1 Mr David Wis< goix A reception u \ i home with sev< ,,j.ere ■ ' ice course was gee groom left the wedding trip. • , for Baton R'ou e or receive advane Co. ' ° Both are grac [. Kli Schbol, Gues ■ . «_ . iiiifiiuD Dayton, Xenia, ^ ville. iflwvefai . , • i«miIL.7IA, I tin , xev uitmmii iky abor —1 MoHet ye— •fyoo.3 —.olwey ^ Sock thi m assn ' H i m *— : foi . I S I f .aaiehti miinwim— N 1ne ^ot C o t a m l T p ^ Q 8 ? 36' I h<* fW aivorcc in No. 13,682, in W m of s S ! thc Cowt ?f (]0™ R « » * Greene 1 N. Hne of Columbus^pike and E. lino \ f oS* ** * * * • j of East Street; tbcnco with the E, lin e , ® ?„ !* *?8 ■— s n x - r s s & s s 1944, R 9 R Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, ftftAionabie Charges, Frt. am * Doubl THE GUOS? tined. "C owbo ; ia c s 1 ■r.AE.Wilkii Opttomrtric Eym S|Mti*li«f J Sun* a r Wattter M30IH( ‘ThAnkj* E. Fi», W e d . 31. »BEAUT? MEWIHiiat, i