The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

pEDAStVtLLE HKKALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1944 9— T H E C E D A R Y I L L E H E R A L D Ig&pMjf BULL — - im qW M K tU e a a l IdllwU l 4 mm ,; . -J- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Ohio Nowvpftpor Assoc.; hUtul VtUoy Frwaa.^AmtP Entered a t the Poet Office, ‘Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. NOVEMBER 10,1944 growers that got stung, and the ,1 HOW ABOUT SENATORSHIP FOR GOV. BRICKER? Governor John W. Bricker will retire at the end of hjs term as governor with a record of six year’s service to the state that have been as fruitful or more so than any,one or more terms served by any other governor of the state, regardless of political party. . . . ’ . The Governor made a brilliant campaign, sincere, digni­ fied,, without the absence of the side-show barker or resorting to the level of the New York Bowery slang, in his campaign for both top places on the Republican ticket. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, the presidential candidate, yet has two years of his four-year term as governor to serve.' We have no indication of what. Mr. Bricker intends to do at the close of his term as governor the first of the year. He can return to the practice of law, or keep before the public in some capacity, if nothing else than a public speaker. His ability and his grace and influence on the platform would be welcome in any gathering. He has years of usefulness yet at his age and defeat as a candidate fpr a high office can be no bar to personal success. We need more men of his courage, honesty and sin cerity.in our public life today. John Bricker can give any of­ fice the dignity it merits. In the near future, only a few years as we measure time in this fast moving world,, Ohio will choose a United States Sena­ tor. Gov. Bricker would be a great credit to Ohio and the na­ tion as a member of the Senate. Ohio will ■ not forget her dis­ tinguished son after the kind of a campaign he has just com­ pleted. Don’t runaway Governor, Ohio will be waiting for you at some distant date. Some things to look for! Now that the election is out of the way you can Match for more activity in the ranks of the OPA. Smokers complain about the absence of cigars and cigarettes Lind tobacco shops are empty as far turkey grower might not profit by do*, a t iXKTf* i n i p i f P D A N T ing as our Greene county Democratic t X1XVVfll X potato grower has done this year. Just I (Continued /m a t § n t drop out for a year. New Defers are »■»■"«■««»« .■» «« • «■"«» i ■.«— »■« sat not going, to the potato field 'io work, ent pund c j workers i?/l r n n aivall *n n A m a im “ * so the producer will not face new com petition. j take to the .road the week of Novem- ARMISTICE DAY SATURDAY LEGAL NOTICE Saturday is Armistice Day and A legal holiday. All financial institu­ tions and markets will be closed for the day. Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keep War Bonds by G. W. Hedlund Head, Dept, of Agricultural Economics University of Pennsylvania T HERE are many compelling reasons why farmers should buy War Bonds. But there is one reason, often overlooked during times like the present, which I believe is fundamental to the in­ dividual'farmer. That reason is: Farmers should buy War Bonds now to protect their personal f. ian- cial position against falling prices at some future time. The typical farmer has most if not all of his funds invested in his farming business. In other words, he has investments in real estate, livestock, equipment and other items that go to make up the usual farm business. Rela­ tively few farmers have'sizable investments outside of the farm. Farm investments are excellent hedges against inflation. By that I mean that when prices in gen­ eral rise ,, usually the prices of farms, livestock and equipment also rise to some extent, so that the purchasing power of the in­ vestment changes but little. There­ fore investments in farms retain their purchasing power better than investments in fixed dollar securi­ ties in times of rising prices. .It is for this reason that many non- farmers have been purchasing farms during recent years. By so doing they are attempting to buy something whose price will in­ crease as prices in general go up. But investments in farm real, state and other farm property do not offer protection or hedges against price declines. W her. prices of farm products decline- the prices of farrri land and othe; farm property also decline. To make matters worse, net farm in­ come declines more .than almost -anything else. Farmers must look elsewhere to protect themselves against’deflation or price declines. A relatively small share' of a typical farmer’s investments’is in bonds, mortgages' or other fixed dollar investments. Presumably such securities maintain their dol­ lar value regardless of the trend in prices of other things. There­ fore, good bonds offer protection or a hedge against, deflation or price declines., The fact .that most farmers are wcll»hedged against inflation but are rather poorly hedged against deflation is one very sound reason why farmers should purchase War Bonds at this time. By purchas­ ing Bonds they will partially hedge their finances against decreases in prices. They are already hedged against price increases. By being hedged on both sides, individual farmers will be in the safest posi­ tion to weather the future, regard­ less of the trend in prices. LV S. 'i reasury Department Following the New Deal flag was a bitter experience for most chicks growers. Everybody was encouraged to enter the business, even city back , , , , lots were turned into chicken lots. The ns they me concerned and many places _, . . , • , , feed situation became scarce, high in have had to close because sales did no Ice and thousands of persons did not meet rent. The tobacco b ack-market know how w feed chickens for fit been profitable ana the adnunis-*m. ______- , . , , ? tration has told the public the soldiers ey but wasted hieh.powered feed that are getting the bulk of the e.garettes. would have fed thousands more birds i hen soldiers writing home or return- jf -t had been in thfi hands of tbe farm .ng complain they do not get cigar­ ettes and cigars. Now we hear the wife or the practical commercial chick „ . , , _ grower. Today merchants in country garettes at Wnght and Patterson (town„ cannot even suppiy the loeal : market with eggs. Thousands of far­ mers are “letting nature grow the .Molds are being rationed, one carton f ten packages per week. Many sol- ( iiers are.said to have made package' purchase!; at flu* Kidd and then retail- j ed them to dealers or individuals at ancy prices. It has been hinted in tobacco circles that certain New Deal tobacco whole­ salers who have a pipe-line into .the inner recesses of the government'haye millions of. cartons of cigarettes in storage awaiting the reported story the OPA is to increase the price one cent a package or ten'cents a carton sometime next month. Large chain drug stores and department stores also are holding back millions of car­ tons awaiting the one cent price in- rease that was to come “after the ilection. The same information has !>t*en that cigars would also go up in price after the election. Now the press carries a story this week that OPA is in, grant an increase of 2.5e. increase % i the present 5c cigar, which has !i'.cn made for two years out of a low :'rude tobacco as compared to ten .wars ago. This should be good elec- iion news to cigar smokers. However ihe increased price will not permit to- aeco farmers to get more for their product or the retailer. The “trust" rider the .New Deal takes the swag. chicken’’ and take what’ eggs biddy might drop for homo use. The normal surplus is not there today and the egg is an oddity in stores that once had trouble marketing eggs. Farmers say there is more profit in less eggs today without high priced feed than with it. Of course there are less eggs but the egg producer has had his experience. Less turkeys, iless pork, less eggs might be more profitable to produ­ cers. You should investigate and find out what some are getting for their eggs in what;,the “New Deal” would call the “black 'flfiarket<” ,lt is regimen lfr « ber 13, to raise $5000 which is Greene County's share of the development fund. The campaign is under the di­ rection of the county committee com­ posed of Arthur B. Evans, chairman, Archie Peterson and Arthur Balms, who have selected fifteen township eommitteemen to head up the work in the twelve townships. Development Fund campaigns are being carried on in Champaign, Clark Clinton, Fayette, Logan, Madison, Union and Greene counties to ' raise funds necessary to provide for the further development of the camp. With the proposed new facilities, the camp will be adequate to meet the in­ creasing demands for 4-H, farm men, farm women and other camps. It will ~also provide a year-round meeting place for all rural groups. tation in reverse^1' • AUCTION SALE NOV 18 ON METHODIST GROUNDS The tobacco farmers is only one of group of farmers that was to work, and produce more to be patriotic An auction sale for the general public has been announced for the evening of Nov. 18'«t 7:00 P. M. on the grounds of the Methodist church in which more than' a hundred fami­ lies and merchants will make possible. The sale will include everything from household goods to farm equipment, clothing and staple goods, and will be cried by a well known professional auctioneer, Joe Gordon. i i It has been pointed out that most people in this area are, not suffering from the lack of money but from a r OPEN MONDAY ’Til THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE HIM A Latest Dobbs triumph—Skylark for sports­ wear! Easy on the eye, and easy on the head. Tailored In new Twiilmlx, the new wonder material with remarkably rich texture and body. Note tiie countless small stitches . . . the flexible brim and Sta-SIiaped# crown and Smart self-band. In exclusive Dobbs colors. And to top If all, Skylark is shower-proofed. ■R*,. US. ,.t , OH, | g QQ ’nr the war effort. Ten days ago , tides to buy. The auction will make • i so the price of hogs /iropged. $1 a ! it possible is-was said for many war ’rmdred over night. Reason was the . working families and also . old time price in the market and denia'nd back-1 residents to makeYi mutual exchange" (I a higher price, was over the base ' and in a pleasure reduce the pinch of r New Deal 'price, fixed by OPA, The :-carcity,' rovernniont pork buyel's broke the, 4 The entire profit accrued will be oarket by not purchasing for army or turned over to churtih' benefits.A corps navy for a few days. That was good of ladies will serve refreshments and ■ampaign talk for the city CIO cam- a movie entertainment will be shown 'raignerabut the farmer took the,rap every half .hour. That patrons may if he had -hogs on the market at that. [ have a glimpse into the future, several time, and thousands of them did. Ther fortune telling booths will be avail- farmer registered his protest Tuesday i aide under the guidance of local talent nut he is is helpless. under regimentation and How many, have giveni the price of turkeys concern ? Two months ago the price was profitable to growers. Then the OPA reduced the farmer’s price 1 l.-2c a • pound over the two month pci'inil and another l-2c a nound is to be taken off in December. Potato growers have had like experience. The fact that one of our good Democratic farmer potato growers did not put out a crop this year might be a good rea­ son why tobacco growers, hog feeders, Herbert Pickering, local electrician is to erect special lighting, equipment which will make the grounds light as day. S ’ . , The solicitors include Mrs. Joe Gor­ don, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. David Reynolds, William Boyce, Mrs. J. O. Conner, Robert .Huffman, Fred Chase, Herman Randall, Marvin Agnoiy Mrs. C. R. Rhubert, Mrs. Jack Shirley. Trucking committee,'6. R. Rheubert William Marshall, Charles Crouse, Wilbur Lemons. Entertainment, John Mills and John Cecil. Refreshments, Mrs. Frank Greswell. Public Sale! I will sell at my residence 2 miles East of Cedarville, 3-4 miles south of Route 42 on the Barber Road Wednesday, Nov. 22,1944 Starting at 12 o’clock, Noon. 2 - Horses — 1 - Mule Consisting of one gray gelding 5 yrs. old, wt, 1600; 1 white gelding 12 yrs. old wt. 1500 ;one good work mule 16-Head of Cattle-16 Consisting of 3 Guernsey springers; .TShorthorn and Jer­ sey; 1 Shorthorn nil heavy springers, 1 Shorthorn -with large calf by side; 5 yr. old Holstein and Jersey cow, 5 gallon a day and bred; 3 yearling heifers, 1 steer calf. 36-Head of Sheep-36 Consisting of 30 open wool ewes, 6 lambs: 64 - Head of Hogs - 64 OTHER DOBBS HATS $6.80 to $20. BUY IT EARLY— BUY IT IN NOVEMBER! V©eur §ncr> y • • • mpmmm $*» so. fountaina * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO T u Y M O K is Consisting of 1 Hampshire sow with 8 pigs; 25 feeders wt, 150 lbs.; 30 shouts wt. 60 lbs. f 40 WHITE.ROCK PULLETS FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 Farmall F -14 trafctqMf steel with cultiva­ tor; 1 2-bottom 12 in. McCormick Decrin^fiiiiking plow; 1 Web­ er wagon ; Case Mower; Dcering bimtisjf’.^ lit. with truck; corn planter, spike tooth harrow all metal; disc steel roller; drill 10-7; walking plow; lime, spreader; single shovel plow, double shovel, McCormick-Decring corn shellerS gas motor and pump jack; forks, shovels and small tools. One double set heavy ’ breeching harness, collars and halters; 12 good hog coops, one water fountain, one Royal Blue Cream Separator good as new; 5 milk cans, 1 strainer HOUSEHOLD GOODS American Beauty coal range, Florence 3 burner oil stove, small heating stove, lounge, settee, bed,. 9x12 linoleum rug, 100 lb. re­ frigerator, some chairs, washing machine, Ice cream freezer, churn, 2 ringers. TERMS OF SALE CASH P. C. THOMAS Weikort St Gordon, Aucts, Hugh Turnbull, Clerk XENIA HOST TO SHROP­ SHIRE BREEDERS— Xenia will be host on November 15 to top ranking sheepmen from mid- western states who will attend the dis­ persal sale of the Shropshire flocks of James ,H. Hawkins and Paul Janies. The sale will be held at the fair grounds at 1:00 P. M. where SO head of top Shropshire rams and ewes will be sold at public auction. Both of these flocks were'founded on choicest bloodlines, the James flock in 1934, and the Hawkins flock in' 1931. Shropshires from'these two' flocks have been represented in the show rings at leading fairs since that time and they have always given a good .account of themselves. They have also been well known for their a- bility to reproduce their own kind and both rams and ewes from both flocks have been used in leading Shropshire breeders. FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS BROKEN— As national harvests near comple­ tion, it 'appears certain that U. S. farmers have established another rec­ ord for volume of food and fiber pro­ ducts. This years production of field crops will be about the same as 1942, the previous high record, but the 19.44 tonage of meat and livestock products exceeds the 1942 production so the present year takes first place. Ohio farmers have not been able to follow the pace set by farmers in .the other states because of lack of rain­ fall. Short crops of corn, soybeans and potatoes will work a double need to import feed grains which are rela­ tively high. For Sale—Very choice dairy heif­ ers, $25 each. Holateins, uernseys and Ayrshires Non-related bull free with 5 head. Shipped C O. D. Sayre Dairy Cattle Co., Sayre, Pa. LEGAL NOTICE Frank W. Delfer whose place of res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable dilligence be ascertained, will please take notice that on the 2nd day of October 1944,- Margaret E, Delfer filed her certain petition a- gainst him for divorce before the Common Pleas Court in Greene County, Ohio, in case No, 23,652 on the grounds that said Frank W. Del­ fer had a wife living a t the time of the marriage, from which, the pro­ ceedings herein are sought and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after November 18th, 1944. (10-6-6t-ll-10) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Betty. Irene Howard, Plaintiff vs, ' Case No, 23684 Albert L. Howard, Defendant. Albert L. Howard, whose last known place of residence was Central Avenue Osborn, Ohio, will take notice that on the 1st day of November, 1944, Betty Irene Howard filed her peititan a- gainst him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for di­ vorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and that unless the said Albert L. Howard shall answer said petition on or before the 22nd duy of Doc^fnber, 1944, judg­ ment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce. BETTY IRENE HOWARD, (10-11-Gt- 12-15) . Plaintiff Smith, MeCallister & Gibney,' Attorneys for Plaintiff NOTOICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Robert Habern residing at 614 Charles Street, Albion, Michigan, is hereby notified that Agnes Habern has filed her petition against him for divorce, and the restoration to her of her maiden name, Agnes Lyne in Case No. 23,646, Court of Common Pleas* Gre.ene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or about November 18th, 1944. (10-6-6t-li-10) MORRIS D, RICE Attorney for Plaintiff OHIO FARM BUREAU MEET NOVEMBER 16-18— The 26th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation will be held at the Neil House, Columbus, Nov. 16- 18. Ruth Bryan Owen, former U. S. Ambassador to Denmark, and the first woman to represent America at a for- eign embassy, will be one of the prin­ cipal speakers. Entertainment will be provided by .the . Capital University Chapel choir to be supplemented by talent from the Farm Bureau offices. Over 1000 delegates, u,cmber& and friends . are expected to attenorthe three day sessions, Election of mu tees will take place Friday. Saturday will be given over to resolutions and policy meetings; covering conse: tion, price floors and ceilings, taxes, hospitalization, and lower production costs. LEGAL NOTICE Sargt, William C. Bland, A. S. N. 3561010 Co. C809 T. D. Bn. Ft. Benn- ing, Ga., will please take notice that on November 1, 1944, June M. Bland by her next- friend, Ralph M. Johnson, filed her certain petition against him in divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty. That said case No, 23,682 on the docket of the Comrhon Pleas Cour' in Greene County, Ohio, will come on for hearing on or after December 23rd 1944. (11-10 Gt- lfr-riS) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio: Helen L. Goodin, Plaintiff, f, No. 23,634 Jesse P Goodin, Defendant Jesse P. Goodin, whose last known place of residence was Tallula, Men­ ard County, Illinois, will ■take notice that on .the 18th day of September, 1944, Helen L. Goodin filed her peti­ tion against him in Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said. Jes­ se P. Goodin shall answer said peti­ tion on or before the 25th day of Nov­ ember, 1944, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce. HELEN L. GOODIN, Plaintiff. (10-13-6t-ll-l7) Smith, MeCallister. & Gibney . Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. In pursuancee of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, we will offer for sale at public auction on the 2nd day of December, 1944, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. a t the West Door of the Court House in Xenia. Ohio, the following described real estate, towit: Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville, bounded and described as -followsr-to-witr •imilHMIlMIMiMllllllllltllMItllllllllllimtlllillllliltiiililiiiiltif WATCH REPAIRING HARRY H. MOGLE Phone $-2931 West North St. m ■ Cedarville, O. 1. Harden & Muitima AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1347 W-i, Xenia, Ohio Beginning at a point in the edge of Masaies Creek being the north-west corner of L. G. Bull, and Charles M Crouse; thence with the said L. G Bull and Charles M. Crouse’ line north 72° 20' East 100 feet to a stake corner to said L. G. Bull and Charles M. "Crouse in the line of Main Street, Ce- arville, Ohio; thence with Baid Main Street N. 70° 40’ W. 40 feet more or less, to the edge of the Cliff bank of Massies Creek; thence with the mean­ dering^ of said Creek bank or cliff to the point of beginning, and there end­ ing, containing 2000 square feet more or less, being the same premises con­ veyed by W. M. Barber to Carrie J. Marshall and Lula Barber on April 14, 1887, recorded in Vol. 73, page 47 Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. Ex­ cepting therefrom the following de­ scribed real estate; situate in the County of Greene, State of.Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville, and boun­ ded and described as follows: Begin­ ning a t the northwest corner of a cer­ tain building on a lot owned by the Grantors herein; thence with the line of Carrie J. Marshall and Lula Barber, North 72° 20' East 55 feet to Main Street; thence with said Main street North 70° 40' West 22 feet more or less to the edge of the Cliff bank of Massies Creek; thence with the mean- derings of said t creek or cliff to the place of beginning, being the same premises conveyed on April 23, 1914 by LUla Barber and Carrie J, Marshall and their husbands to Charles E. Smith, recorded in Vol, 113, page 1. Said premises are located on the west side of Main Street in the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio, and is the store room immediately south of the office, of The Cedarville Federal Building and Loan Association. Said premises are appraised at two thousand dollars, ($2,000.00), and must be sold for not less than two- thirds of said appraised value, Terms of Sale: 10% cash on day of sale by successful bidder, and the bal­ ance within ten days thereafter. Said sale is made by order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio in the case of Mary Hawkins and James H, Hawkins, as exexcutors of the Last Will of Lula B, Watt, vs. H&rry Marshall, et al„ defendants. Mary .Hawkins and James H. Haw­ kins, Executors of the Last Will of Lula B, Watt, Xenia. Ohio. Col. Jos. Gordon,. Auctioneer. Miller & Fittnfey, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio Nov. 3, 10,17, 24, Dec. 1. LEGAL NOTICE Puullnu Ht. John., whose plum of resldenre Is unknown and cfmnot with reasonable diligence he nsccruilned will Mike notice tliuL I.eou SI. John has filed hhi certain action against her lor dlvoreo on grounds of gross .neglect of duty hofore the Common Pleas Court of Ureeno County, Ohio, said cause hulng docketed as No, ‘1,050, and Llmt the alime will come on for l.eai Ing on or arter December Hill, .11144. (10.20-llt 11-24) . MAliClIS SHOUP Attorney for Plulntltf NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Kstate of C. I,. Coy, also, known an Cassius Lincoln I'oy, Deceased, Notice Is hereby given that Kdwln. J. Fergu­ son has been duly .appointed as Executor of the estate of <\ I., Coy, aka Cassius J.lncoln Coy, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Datd tills 17th day of October, HMD WIIJ.IAM 11. McCAM.ISTEK, Judge of-the Probate Court, Greene County, OlilO. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Kstate of 1), V. iMiUinmer, IhiccaHttl- NotlVe Is hereby k I vvii that l’earl Dulhaimir has bueu duly uppulnted us Kxcuutor of the es- MUo of U. F. lhilhiuner, deceased, late of iiciivorci'cck Township, (ireone County, Ohio, listed this Ifhh duy of October, WILLIAM B, MeCALLISTBH. JiKtee of the Frobiins TottrL Oreene County, .ihio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Kstute of Amos Stauffer, Deceased. Notice Is hereby i?Ien that Hulph B. Stauffer has been duly appointed us gldminlstrdtbr of tbe estate of Amos Stuuffer, deceased, late of Kuavorcrcdc Township, («rtx>ue County, Ohio. Dated this 21at <luy of October, 1914. , WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, .Indue of the Probate Court, Oreene County, ,)h!o. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE t Adair’s N. Detroit St. Xenia, 0 . | OfiiiMiiiiHiiMiiiiMiiiiiiMMiiiiiiMifiniiniimiHHiiifiMMtnini* I FARMS FOR SALE AND | FARM LOANS f I We have many good farms for sale 1 | on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprals-1 | al fee, ' | Write or Inquire | McSaVaney & Co. London O. I | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M‘A. 454>Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohitf J,,M"... ................................. . mim | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINAVBN POULTRY PLANT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Nellie May Waddle, Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that Roy M. Waddle has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Nellie May Waddle, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 28th day of October. 1944 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTfcR, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Br.C.E.Wilkin Optometrlc Eye Specialist Xenin, Ohio ............................... Tniinmnnuiii, irt, Wmne County. d, Plaintiff Mr. W. 11. ( visiting with Creswell and has returned i.< C obb N o . 23084 Defendant. t, whose last knowi vvas Central Avenui| take notice that oi vemher, 1944, Bett] ed her peititon ia ___ ^ ihe Common Plea - r 77. ,'t.unty, Ohio, for d Mr. and Mi - , „ . , T i • did of gross neglet ington, Ind., vit , ,, , . ,, . „me luelty, and thu a t the home of , ' , T , t . „ , Albert L. Howai Mr. and Mis. 1 , » . petition on or bofoi eet*fhber, 1944,- judj Mrs. J. W. J Friday after v with her son-m >n granting plaint!, and Mrs. Ileilu : n e H oward , •3.)I Plainti, Mrs Nanev u\ r & Gibney, ing in Ashland, of ll M liliff NOTICE Mr. Artliui 1 «r rcsiacuoa with illUgi'i O ,, f u rn .t !• t,u»« notice that Leou admitted to W “‘'tion aguiiwr i „ , , ., ti or gros.i ui'gUet of il .Columbus, hall,, Cnurt of Gra Mr. Huffman Marvin Agnm ti.se i<'(uur an , bf Niimo will conic on DcvemluT !UJ), 11)44. The Kensingi the home of ,M i MAitcrs -siiovi Alioriip> for Fiululll day, Novemliiji Al,p0 L\TMENT i home of Mrs. J ' • 1 •i) also known an fnsi ■Miss Junia <J- 1 Kiltviu J. t "»iinW us Exnciltgr of Visiting With I-. ll{il J.lncoln I wife, formerly . uciTuck' towuh I i I d , g « burgh, has retu „ „ , , > of October, 1IM4, *-------- ,1AM B; Mi l'AhUSTKl Mr. H- H 15' b.ui" t'lnirt. tireoms foil been spending ^ ton, D. C., vis Ned Brown am struetor in tht- APPOINTMENTI ti i.,mer, DecOa.swI. , cL u th.it i'eari Dulht as Extvutur of tm (iiAifiei*. tlecerised, hit Monday evei ............ ■ it), l.ri'cnc ( mint)’, Ullj Viola and Janie I,is of October, ,I!M4. a t th e h o m e 'o j J- ia . m n. mc < m u . istk , , , mic Court, Greene I'm contests and g; ■ the evening w a----,----- ------ guest list im y APPOINTMENT classmates and .[.mtivc, Dccc.tKcd. - gnu'iluit KnUib B. Sta i vi . 1 '"ti"1 ns Administrate Ml. ana Mir . Sunffor, deceased, la New Carlisle, dill', (.reone County, G b i r th o f n (loin lUy °"tober, 1914, Diitn ot a dau;[I UM 1; steC.Ai,i.lSTi th e Dayton ( Vitiate Court, Greene Co November 3rd. the former Mb -t'------- -— a - = S ihL^™“mced Typis Howard Cresw —— Vorkers. Steady Mr Harry W ‘asant working txi for several day y. proved at this C o r p O T a t iO I all St. Dayton, O. i Mr-. Ward Ci moved here an property on ('.I t si been residents- ' :f - ,. time. Mr. Ci 1/ salesman ’ and FI Mr. W. S. 1 Li this week, not. S to the polls to two of his fav ^ >R GOOD UTUR dicate both vote each. )GET PLAN ,,/A-lLABLE Mr. Jack- Ft ing-this 6omin jt air’s Xenia, miles north o£,„ They expect timw—— — Wintel'. I lie immimmuuiuu-miibuuuiinl been sold to )R. SALE AND Beattytown, < . Wallace Furnj FARM LOJ on furlough fi Were he is in ln.v good farms for I marine shippnrns' Also make fi .— interest for 15 yei For Sale: 2 ’on ^ee and no appr run, $5, 32 vi dition, $10l- Inmiiro SB. fair cnn.l rue or in9uire $8, f ir o di ___ p H. Kling, Mgr. FOR SALK ■UtiiMiMiiiiiMMiumilimiuMiini .good conditiop South Main t JUNIOR-SE A social hi Junior and Monday eve A. Paul as punctional ; Parent-Son were Mrs. t na Taylor, aid Hagler Barlow k service ; FOR RD STOCK xe : n ia RTILIZER V. 454 Reverse Char Jchsieb, Xepia,- Ohio iiimiipmiiumiiiiMMiiiniitBini Sun. a i «^,Van Join “TWO G ' I fu Wed. Lucil “ ME NEWS ClCenia rained, aesea Fitted, easonable Chaff E.Wilk ometric Eye Specialist i«, Ohio "UnUHMmMMHimHWHMMM