The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

HERALD, PltmAY, DECETKBEft18, mu . T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL — ‘ --------- — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ItKMBEtt—NaUoojil Editorial Aaioc.; ;Ohlo Nuwatiapur Aasoc.; Miami Valiuy Brea*. Agar ■ Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. ______ FRIDAY, D ECEMBER 15, 1944. iNiiiiHiuminiiMii NEW DEALERS QUESTION HONEST ELECTIONS? If one was looking for a cpmic opera charter of a fool, a- bout the first place one would look would be in a circle of New Deal politicians. Even the comic strip artist could find noth- more the part of the comic fool that to cii'culate among what is termed a New Dealer. Washington is the birthplace of a sect that can befound no where else on the globe- . It was only a few weeks ago the New Dealrs in this county wanted a recount in certain precincts. No charge of irregularity or unlawful acts were made, the recount law being passed to' care for both practices. To call for a recount in Ohio, first you question the honesty of election officials that are under oath to perform their duties honestly and faithful. When a New Deal­ er asks for a recount he immediately reflects on the honesty of the Democratic judges and clerks who are named to represent that political party and see that each candidate gets an honest count. I f a charge is made by Republican candidate that reflects on the Republican judges and clerks, so one set of officials are named to check on the other. The latest comic strip stunt pulled was in Cuyahoga county when a recount was asked by leaders in the Dem.-GIO on the election of Senator Robert. A: Taft, Republican, who defeated “Bill” Pickel, D.,,of the Davey administration, of closed building and loans in Ohio. The New Dealers had no hope at any time of finding enough crooked voting to defeat Taft but they did most desire to embarass him now that Roosevelt went to Wall Street to get cabinet appointees that might be' opposed for confirma­ tion by the Senator. . - The administration fears Senator Taft on the floor of the upper house as much as it does Stalin, They recognize he has ability on both national and also international problems that reflect on New, Deal leaders in that body such as the squawk ing Pepper, the Pennsylvania CIO Duffe,y and others of that ill­ smelling group that are far from seeing representative consti­ tutional government protected in this country. ' The recount was started Monday in Cuyahoga and one day was enough for the scjuawkers who had to put up $10 a'"precinct for some 300 precincts. Pickrel did not gain enough to make the"recount interesting and no irregularity or unlawful counting could be detected. Rather than see the $8,000 wasted for a com­ plete county recount, the. New Dealers.showed the white feath­ er and asked that the recount end and Senator Taft be declared elected] This was real comic stuff, enough for a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. Cuyahoga Democrats evidently'acted with a great deal more honesty than have the New Dealer,s that asked for the recount. The comedy is to the credit of Senator Taft, Of course he could nbt he responsible for the acts of election officials of both political parties. The facts are the Senator is. hclad and should ers over the average New Deal or Democratic Senator as to a- bility. He knows the intrigues of foreign diplomacy and he like others can read the intrigues of the New Dealers in their sec­ ret double dealing with foreigners that seek to enthrone Com munism in this country over our constitutional form of govern- ment.v Senator is like a thorn-in the side of the Squire from Hyde Park. He stands four square for constitutional govern­ ment such as Washingtv ., Jefferson, Lincoln and McKinley-) ad­ vocated . . The public as well as private life of Senator taft needs no defense. No one-has yet ever heard of scandal, divorce or th mockery of the marriage institution in any Taft home. He has a son in military service, observing the same rules as the mili­ tary requires, but without the Night Club frills of New Deal standard. We do not1picture the Senator as anything other than what his private and public life is open to. At no time in his campaign did he ever find it necessary to refer to a teamster's drunken brawl as an apology and then close with prayer ( ?) . Insui anee policy holders, at least i ninety percent of them, have received j the annual' notice that no dividends * will be paid or credited this year. Un- , tier the federal law no insurance com- j pany can declare a dividend unless it | has earned a net three percent. This ! hits New I^alers that have policies j as well as others. The individual that has a paid up-policy and has taken out vcond with the hope o f the dividends of the first' being applied to the prem­ ium of the second is out of luck and he must pay up to keep the second policy alive or borrow on the first, which re­ duces his total insurance. -Policy hold­ ers will recall the Roosevelt proposal ,o nationalize ail life insurance. The­ ban was Communistic from start .to ,Irtish and the policy holders revolted :>y the million. With- life• insurance companies unloading farm land and Vuying low rate government bonds, it :s impossible to have a'-three percent net profit, and the companies must do its individuals, support the war in that manner. New Dealers see- they ‘are running low on meat and now must have more. It might be predicted the loan value on wheat will be increased by 4c a bush­ el. The acerage in fall seeding has dropped which means a probable drop in 1944 wheat production. Here you have a sample of controlled markets. Hogs would be 20e in tho open market but then the AAA stands ready to mouth the New Deal song that 20c hogs is .inflationary but $14.75 liogs cannot he. $12 and $15 day wages are not inflationary but pay fdr the labor of the hoys that stay on the farm to docketed at No. 23730, and that same Wm. McCULLOCH’S SONS LEATHER STORE REMBRANDT STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE WHAT ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY TAX INCREASE? The Congress has voted by large majorities to “ freeze” the present social security tax of one percent for next year. ' It is a plan to double the “ deduction” from all pay checks by the government without returning increased benefits. It is-predict­ ed Roosevelt will veto the measure as he wants the tax doubled whether labor wants it-or not. The tax goes into the general revenue fund, not a social security tax fund. When the time is here for use of those funds the nation will face a new tax to pay social security benefits. As we view the tax, we could support either or both sides, one from a purely selfish point of view, Naturally’ business does not want the increase because labor gets no added benefit. Even labor is not demanding the additional tax. The manufacturer must and will add the new tax to his cost of producing goods. It naturally follows then that the consumer pays for the Roose­ velt added tax. Roosevelt made known before the election that he favored doubling the tax. When organized labor through the CIO urged Roosevelt f or a fourth term, labor then voted for both Roosevelt and the extra one percent tax. There can be no complaint from that sector. This hits the white collar wbrker as well and even he cannot be assured of a return twenty years hence for we now read that, the New Deal is working, on a plan to add more new taxes to meet the interest on the war bonds that must be paid. Labor probably thinks the government has this money in a box ready to hand out now. There can be nothing further from the truth for the social security tax money goes into the general revenue fund to pay the salaries of the 3 1-2 million federal employes, As labor will be taxed to raise funds to pay benefits so will the returning service men who fight for fifty dollars a month have deduction taken from their first pay checks when in . civilian clothes. After a review the two percent tax might be a good thing. It would give labor something it asked for in the fourth term, When an administration must add new taxes to pay the interest on the war bonds, we will find ourselves mov­ ing about in a vicious circle. It will be one of the direct benefits of the fourth term. CARL W> CLARK Auctioneer At 223 E. Grand Ave., Springfield, Is Offering a Distinctive Service In Auctioneering-and Is’A Great Aid in Helping People to meet the Conditions of Changing Times . . . . Conducts Sales of Real Estate, Livestock,- Farm Chattels or Anything, Any­ where . . . . Called All- Over the Surrounding Community . . Dial 2-775.1 or 4541. Carl W. Clark at Springfield is of­ fering the people o f all the surround­ ing country a service that is a great accomodation and facilitates the rapid transaction of business. While he is popular at home, yet his activities arc by no means confined to his commun­ ity, as he conducts sales for people, anywhere. The Auction Block is one of the old­ est and best ways.of disposing o f all kinds of property. Its activities are an example o f price being regulated by the true principle of supply and demand. It offers the owner the sell­ ing price for everything and this is the only real price, as, it is the price b y which people settle for cash, Mr, Clark represents modern meth­ ods in auctioneering and has a broad knowledge of. real estate, farming and general business in addition to his ex­ perience, and offers the very highest type of service, No matter whether it is personal property, household goods, cattle, farm chattels or real estate that you nmy have and Want to sell and want to get the highest price o f the day in cash, you will find that a public sale is the really quick method to do so. To try to sell much at private sale is nil endless task, and by this method it can be done in one day and you can move or make a .change nnd go on a- bout your affairs without delay, ■A Democrat stopped us on the street a Xenia and said: “ Well, I see Roose­ velt has turned Republican. He has teen Democratic, Socialistic, Commu- listie and now Republican and that is •ertainly going around the board,’.’ He hen begari to comment in a sarcastic nanne-r of. Roosevelt ,going to Wall street' for his> cabinet appointments .fter thumping Cov. Dewey as a tool I' Wall Street, Has he not been “ All 'kings to all men” the past twelve ears? • Republicans must'be cautious' when' bout-the-New Deal brands of liquor m the market today. Members o f our oyal family can ' get soused on the treets in New Y'.ork, and enjoy pro- •ection not granted the ' common citi- en. Even a common •Democrat who ets entangled must pay the price. Not very home can have champagne from lie best cellars in the world' such as ur royal family stages n.owand then. he.uation was given Roosevelt sa­ lons. to check bootlegging and in re- ’urn the nation gets bootlegging of Meat, -cigarettes, etc,, under the: name t “ blac-kmarkat.” , • • • A . Democrat congressman from ieorgia has introduced a. biil- to raise alaries of congressional- clerks, -also lie President from $75,000 to $100,000 nd o f Course congressmen from $12,- 00 to $15,000. VVe mention this so oiiie of the Democratic press * might 'et confused and say the bill was of- cred by some Republican . Cong. Tom tonkins, Portsmouth, Rep. says every •ongressman knew before election just- vhat lie would receive" as' "salary. If ‘.here are any that are not satisfied let hem resign and get another job. It .s time to make .comparison. If a fur­ rier sells corn -at one cent more than he ceiling price is.is prosecuted for ringing on inflation. Yet this con­ gressman does not 'consider a higher (alary for himself or for thd White • louse at inflation. Something like ..'150,000 is appropriated each year to Maintain the White. House, automo- ■ riles, special trains,"etc. Not one cent s charged against the presidential -aUiry for those ocean going trips or ishing excursions, or the bomber trips • broad for Mamma and other mem- icrs of the royal family. New Deal hits egg prices — Two .veeks ago eggs "were from 58 to 00c .1 dozen, a price that left Uie producor u reasonable profit with feed at the price it is. The government was buy­ ing up eggs for lend-lease and this created a shortage in the egg market and prices went up, just a simple rule ■f what supply and demand will do. t he $12 a day war workers in the cit­ ies raised a loud cry and all of a sud­ den last week eggs dropped, to 48c retail, leavjng no profit for the produ­ cor, The government stopped buying t ggs and the price dropped—proof the New Deal operates the buying to in­ fluence the parked price down to keep the cost of living down that does lit­ tle or nothing to producing the food needed not only at honie but for the armed sources. The nuts in the ORA have tuirniiled lo the fact that a certain million o f bogs does not moan any thing uriless the hogs are of sufficient weight to produce both meat and lard. Early in the year some jokester in the OPA did u disfavor to the nation by trying to tell the people wo had'millions of hogs and there was to lie a surplus of meat, so fanners should cut down on pro­ duction. The New Deal broke the hog market, down went the price, and far­ mers could not take a profit and had |to- reduce their herds, Now pork in a j city market is a novelty. Those mil- ! lions of hogs,,where are they? j The OPA said we will fix the price ! and weight where farmers canftot feed ’ for heavy hogs. That send millions o f - light weight hogs to market. The OPA 1 has just realized that it takes tons of pork to feed a nation, the army and lend lease, not millions of hogs. j At 40 E. Main st.. LSpringfield, Is Now the Center of Interest as They are Featuring an Attractive Line of Merchandise which make Practical and Very Desirable Gifts . J . Featur­ ing Luggage, Ladies Handbags, Bill Folds, Brief Cases, .. . Also Head­ quarters for Harness and. Repairing of Leather Goods . . . . . Make Your . Selection Early for the Holidays ... . . Serving Community Well Since 1873., Telephone 1581. DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE At 24 E. High St., In Springfield, o f­ fers An Artistic Service in Protogra­ phic Portraiture for Discriminating People . , Photographs of Yourself or the Children Is One o‘f the Rest So­ lutions to the Gift Problem . . . Pop­ ular for Brides, Weddings, Men and Women In Service, and Family Groups . . . '. Modern Methods and Fine Equip­ ment . . . . Under the Direction of O. J. Novotny, formerly Production Man­ ager for Olan Mills . . . . Tel. 8001. LEGAL NOTICE * Peggy Jacobs who resides at- 22 E.* State. St., Jefferson City, Missouri, is hereby notified that Ivan. L, Jacobs has filed u petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, a- gainst her, the same being Case No.s 23608, and praying for a divorce on ' the ground of Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 30th day o f ■ December, ,1944. v I (U-17-Gt-12-22) I ' DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE McCulloch’s Leather Store is espec­ ially attractive, at this season of the year, as they have many ■articles which make most, wished-for gifts as they are showing beautiful hand­ bags, practical brief cases, bill folds, luggage and specialties. Gifts are becoming more the vogue and the demand is made for the unus­ ual. As in •olden days practical gifts are always in' order and-if you .will stop in here, you will find a lovely se­ lection of useful, practical and luxur­ ious-gifts have been assembled, for the local people / - The horse is now back into active service all*oyer the country.and this store is helping our people ..to. meet the needs with correct- fittings, sturdy, and at reasonable prices. They specialize in repairing of lug­ gage and leather goods and no matter whether it is a rip, a tear or a lock that is to be repaired, you .will find* they can do,it..expertly and will give much added wear. They are thus, helping in our program to make e- quipnie'nt to last. in the making o f fine portraits the Remhrant 'Studio in Springfield is ranking high and their work* is pleas­ ing the most discriminating. They .are experienced and can pho­ tograph you to the best'advantage. Their work is causing'favorable com­ ment wherever it is seen and their patronage is _ steadily' increasing.. Should you wish any 'work done for any special occasion it would be well t ) talk with them, as they have an eye of an artist and can make your por­ trait individual and. different from that of %he photographer who depends upon the camera alone.. • • They are very successful in the tak­ ing. o f children’s pictures and' they possess the happy faculty of being able to catch them in just the right moods for an artistic and delightful photographic study. „ Styles change in photography,, just •as in everything else. Improved meth­ ods and apparatus enables'the pho­ tographer of today ,to get expressions more lifelike and ■photographs more artistic and more permanent. . It is incumbent upon every man, woman and child to have photographs of themselves at various ages, so that the photographic record of the family can be maintained. ENON WASHED SAND & GRAVEL CO. On E'non Kd. Box 123 Enon, Are Greatly Aiding in Solving Our Hous­ ing Problems,- Home Building and Road Maintenance by their Excellent Service In Sand and Gravel in All Refiinements . . A factor In Our Victory Program b y . Furnishing the Best Products Possible for Sturdy ISuildingN and Good Roads . . . . Tele­ phone Doniudsville 2863. • The Jinon. Washed Sand and Gravel Co., one of (he most progressive insti­ tutions of this part of the state, is, as it has-been foi; .many, years a great .factor in the rapid development of all of this part of the country. By feat­ uring the very host of sand and gravel they have, aided in’ building for the future, as well as. the present, as their products are a sound basis for sturdy homes and buildings and for roads which will stand hard wear. ■Their quarries are .strictly modern in every respect and arc equipped with the best machinery. Thojr sand and gravel have no superior and have met with the commendation of architects, engineers, public officials and the peo­ ple, generally, . Industrial progress has been beno- filtcd by their service. By furnishing vast quantities of sand and gravel for the buildings, defense and manufac­ turing plants, they arc greatly con­ tributing to our program for VIC­ TORY. Real estate men and builders of de­ fense housing projects, who are laying our new subdivisions, should contact them for they are prepnred to furnish any quantity upon short notice, and are able to make delivery. For Sale—Red Wool Coat." Size 15. Call 6-2351. For'Sale:- Two-wheel trailer with 30x3 1-2 tires. Good condition. Albert Jones, Chillicothe st. '■ 1 . • LEGAL NOTICE .Leonard W. Harrison) whose last known address was Boston, Massa­ chusetts and whose present wherea­ bouts is unknown,’ is. hereby notified that Albert W. Harrison has filed a suit against him- in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23719, and praying for a divor.ee on' the grounds of Gross Neglect of -Duty, *and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the' first publication hereof. ' (12-8 -6t -l-12-,’45j DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of-Eva Graport, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mildred Redman has been duly appointed us Administratrix of the estate of Eva (.Iraport, deceased, late of Beavercreek j- Township, Greene County^ Ohio. I Dated this 24th day of November, ) 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court; Greene County, Ohio. 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. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Pvt. Harry Marshall, 35619017, Bat­ tery B, 748 Field Artillery, Caifip Shelby, Mississippi, is hereby notified that Katherine M. Marshall has filed a petition for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect, of duty against him through her next friend',' Mary A. Jef­ fries in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23711), arid that said cause will come on for ' hearing six full weeks from the date of the first pub-, lication hereof. (12-l-Gt-l-5-’45) DAN AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE •j Farmers will be surprised when 1 the OPA raise the ceiling weight from 210 lo 270 pounds. The ceiling on sows stags and boars will be 75c a hundred under that’ for barrows and gilts, Tl>o i NOTICE The Allen Barber and. Beauty Shop has been closed until further no­ tice* JACK ALLEN Anna V. Vasta,. 63-109 Saunders Street Forrest Hills, Long Island, N. Y., is hereby notified that John T, Vasta has'filed a petition for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of du­ ty against her in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23711, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after January 6,1945. (12-l-6t-l»5-*45) . HERBERT M. EIKENBARY, Attorney for Plaintiff 211 Mutual .Home Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Sargt. William C, Bland, A. S. N. 3561010 Co. C809 T. D. Bn. Ft.-Bann­ 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. 23,082 on the docket-of the, Common Pleas .Court in- Greene County, Ohio, "will come on for hearing oh or after December 23rd 1944. , . (11-10 Gt- j2-15) • MARCUS SIIOUP, . Attorney, for Plaintiff. Common Pleas" Court, Greene' County, Betty Irene Howard, Plaintiff vs. Case No, 23684 Albert L. Howard, Defendant. iflbert I,. Howard, whose last known • place of residence was'Gentral Avenue Osborn, Ohio, will take notice that on the 1st day .of November, 1944, Betty Irene Howard filed her peititon 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 tiie 22nd day of December, 1944, judg­ ment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce. BETTY IRENE HOWARD, U l-n -6 t-12 r15) Plaintiff Smith, McCallistcr & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff ' ♦ LEGAL NOTICE Juanita Towell, whose address is 250 Warren Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. is hereby notified that Edward J, Towell, on the l-5th day of November, 1944, filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a,divox-ce from her on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty. Said cause is numbered 23,703 on the Docket of said Court; and will be for hearing six weeks after the 15th day o f November,-1944; the date of the first publication of said notice. . EDWARD J.. TOWELL, PIf't. Geo. W. Daniels, Attorney, Springfield, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Nancy Garrity, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown and cannot be asceiv tained. will take notice that Edward Garrity, has filed his certain action a- gainst her for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County Ohio, saicl cause being docketed as No. 23728 and that the same will come on for hearing on or after the 20th day of January, 1945. (12-15-6t-l-19-’45V, , FOREST DUNRLE, Attorney for Plaintiff /NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Anna Lee Johnson, whose last place ! of residence was 1391 Pacific st., Brooklyn; N. Y.,, and that her present address is unknown, will take notice that Corp. James E. Johnson,, has fil­ ed his certain action against her for divorce on grounds of extreme-cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene county, Ohio,, said cause being ! doceted as No; 23730 and that same , will be heard on or before the 13th of January, 1946. 1 ' <12-15-6t-l«12-'46) WM. STOKES, Attorney for Plaintiff 208 Homostcnd Ave., Dayton. ■ Estate of Ida Fields, Deceased. ■Notice is hereby given that George H. McHenry has been duly appointed as-Administrator, of the estate of Ida Fields, deceased late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio; " Dated this 11th day o f December, '1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene.County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lester Reed, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Grace Reed has been duly appointed as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lester Reed, deceased, 'late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated Ibis 8th day of December, 1944 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County. Ohio. • $500.00 REWARD The undersigned offers a reward of $500.00 $500.00 for information lead­ ing to the arrest and coviction of the hit-skip driver "of a certain automo­ bile that struck " and killed one Wil­ liam Payton at Oldtown, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, on State Route No. 68 be­ tween the hours of 6:15 and 6:30 P. M. on Friday, October 20th, 1944, Said automobile is believed to have been damaged about the right front including.the head-light. •Any information nmy be reported to the Sheriff’s Office, Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, or any< State Highway Offiicer or other Police Officer. EULAH PAYTON, i. R. R< 1, Osborn,Ohio LEGAL NOTICE Inez Parsons Freier, whose last known place o f address is, care o f Preacher Henry Parsons, Betsy Lane, Floyd County, Kentucky, will take no­ tice that Wilbur Edward Freier, filed his action in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio,, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of du­ ty, extreme cruelty, and that she had a husband living at the time of their marriage and for other relief. That case being No, 23720 on thq records o f said Court and that said action will be heard before said court after the expiration of six weeks o f the date o f this publication, Friday, December 8, 1945, or as soon thereafter as conven­ ient to the Court. * (I2-B-6trl-12-,45) WILBUR EDWARDS FRIEIR, By Robert II. Weed, Attorney Wanted to Buy—Raw furs and b e e f. hides. Beef hides 12c a lb. - . 0 , W. Everhart, Phone 051-W. 209 Chesnut, st„ Xenia Lost—Black bill fold, $25 war bond and some money.. Return to Fred Kaiser, Reward. 'Edith Edwards NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ksliito o f f /. L. (toy, itlao known ns Cnaslua Unjoin, Coy, Invtyiwrl, • Notion is lim'liy given tHat KUwlu J. Forgu- ■ ion Un.s |u»vn duly unpointed as Kxecutor of; the estate nf <’. I*.-Coy, aka Ciisislua Lincoln Coy, dem-nxed';- late of JU-avemeeU Towimlilpi (Jreeno County, Ohio. . . Laid thin .17tli day of October, 1044. , WILLIAM 11. McCALLISTER, Judge of the IVobato Court* Greene County, Ohio. • -NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ICstiih- of M. I-’. I»!illiiiincr, IJWieiiswI. ,\i•!|r<.- hi-reii.v jMvcti 1 1 1 iLt l‘earl Duihtimcr Isis ln---n tlirly apiiolntuil us KxtH'iUor of the es- inui of 1). F.' Iiii)li.inier, deceased, I'ule of •Icinereieelt Towusldii. lireeno County? 4>Ulo. , lMIt-d this null day of October, 1844. .. WILLIAM «. .McCALLISTER, .Indue of Iho 1‘robate. Court, Groeue '.Country • Ohio. .>. . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Hsian- of-Amos Stwuffer, Deceased. , Notleo is hereby aleu ttiat Italidi B. Stauffor lias been duly unpointed as Administrator of Hie eslate of Amo« Stauffer, deceased, late of •llcitvcrm’ck .Township, tlreouo County, Ohio. . Dated tills "Z1st day of October, 1944. WILLIAM It. McCALLISTER. .Indue of the l’robute Court. Greene Corn., y, Ohio. : , . Experienced Typists und Clerical Workers. ' Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. , McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Daytoh, O. ) A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD ' f u r n i t u r e l V f BUDGET PLAN ] AVAILABLE A d a ir ’ s i IN. Detroit St. Xeiin, a 0 , 111 , 11 ,,,,,,,,i i i i i i i i i i , , , , , , , , , , mp I FARMS FOR SALE AND | f - .FARM LOANSP | We have many good farms for sale } | on easy terms. Also make farm | I loans tit 4 "To interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprals-1 | al fee. • . | | Write or Inquire | i McSavaney. & Co. • London 0 . 1 I Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | • iiii m ill IMtMfiMiiiti11111111111111(11111111111111111111111111111111111* ... ... - .“....J- 'J! •■' — QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G< Buchsieb* Xenia, Ohio Harden & Mumina AUCTIONEERS Investigate before yotr book you r' Book your Sale Phone 1347 VV-1, Xenia, Ohio < I Byes Examined, I 1 Glasses Fitted, S* • f I Reasonable Charges. Dr.OLE.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist • * $ '* Xenia, Ohio -V m Lost or Strayv white Collie dog Will pay reward formation as to w Phone Cedarville The Home E advertised Bake poned indefinitely Saturday; Deeeml •Sgl. Lawrence been in Iceland w: for twenty-three visit with his wif- Waddle, arid his p Forest Waddle,, county. JfiJiififffiJiiimijiiiififjiiifiH | COLLE The Board of T lar mid year sens journing at a lat interesting and p ing which plans ' of the year arid Ralph “ Lucky” village over the friends and nmki an alumnus of C dent in Western at Pittsburgh. A ing welfare work charge-of a grouj sters. . President and tertained -the stu< dinner Monday e ner man was. car talk-fest arid sin PVt. Montgom the former Vona joying a belated seeing the sight-- points. Pvt. W Southland for fo He won two. med ship. Re is to r soon which prob cross the pond. West, is already in Europe.. Mrs teaching Englisl Owensville, Ohio In season and tie fellow with t on the .job. Dam wedding bells' w' alumni and alun President Vay today attending lege.heads of 01 partmerit' of V-Day and othe For Sale^On rifle, .9 shot rev BUY AND “ 7f ic a servia u\es, ful an Common why oi among jshed .in gHiititHitnmmiiMi Fri. an 4 Jimmy “ Henry Sole Sun. &i Frcdric “ THE W ed^ a Charles ‘THEC NEWS