The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

m m ^ & x%45 . M * f f t r 6 p F lfr tJ C t o m lu pursuance o f an order o f the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 3rd day o f March, 1945, at l'O;0Q o ’clock A. M. at the West Door o f the Court Bouse in the City o f Xenia, Ohio, the following de­ scribed real estate, to wit, Situated in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and Village a t Ce- darville and further described as follows: Being part o f Lot number twenty* three (28) in Mitchell and Dunlap’s addition to the Village o f _Cedar- ville as the same is designated, numbered and known on recorded j plat o f said addition; Beginning at a stake in the N; W. corner o f said lot on Grove Street and Miller Street; thence with the line o f said lot on Miller Street S. 31% deg. 13. 189.25 feet to a stake; thence BOWEL CLEANING .. POWER OF ERB- HELP MEDICINE One man recently took ERB-HELP three days and said afterward that he never would have believed his body contained so much filthy substance. He says his stomach, intestines, bow -, els and whole system were so thor­ oughly cleansed that his constant headaches came to an end; several pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even the rhu- matic pains in his knee disappeared. At present he is an altogether differ­ ent man, feeling fine in every way. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. Sd don’t go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. H. H. Brown Drug Store. P 2- M30; My 25; Jy 20; Spt 14; Nv9 S. 55 deg. W. 75 feat to a-stake in said lot comer to Jennie Ervin; thence with Jenrne Ervin’s line N. 35 deg. W. 175.88 feet to a stake in the line o f Grove Street and corner to Jennie Ervin; thence with Grove Street N. 42% deg. E. _65 feet to the beginning, containing 50,35 square rods. ’ Said premises are located on the southwest corner o f Xenia Avenue and Miller Street in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. _ I Said premises are appraised at $3,500.00, and must be sold fo r not less than two-thirds o f saicLapprais­ ed value. t Terms of sale, 10% o f purchase price in cash on day of sale and bal­ ance in cash within ten days upon confirmation of sale by the/court and ; delivery of deed. j Said sale is made pursuant to an order of the Probate Court in the ease o f Inez M. Rigio, administratrix of the estate o f Vincent Rigio, Vs. Inez M. Rigio, et al, defendants, Case No, 4815, Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. INEZ M. RIGIO, Administratrix. Miller & Finney, Attorneys. (Feb. 2-9-16-23, Mch 2.) NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Wayland Minix, whose Post Office address is Sgt. Wayland Minix, 4th Aircraft Repair Unit ( f) , Brookley Field, Mobile, Alabama, is hereby no­ tified that the undersigned Margie Minix has filed her petition against him for divorce in Case No. 23763 Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, alleging extreme cruel­ ty and gross neglect of duty as the grounds for the same, and .that this cause will bej for hearing about the 17th day of March, 1945, (2-9 6t-3-9) - MARGIE MINIX, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING ON ' PETITION FOR ADOPTION PROBATE COURT— The State o f Ohio, Greene County, Notice cf Hearing and Examination. In the Matter o f the adoption of Phyllis Ann Justice. To McClellan Justice, the last known address, Akron, Ohio. You are hereby notified that on the lit h day c.f January, 1946, John L. Lacen, residing at 12 C. Street; Fair- field, Ohio, filed in this Court a Peti­ tion for leave to adopt Phyllis Ann Justice a minor child, age 7 years and for a change of the name of said child to Phyllis Ann Lacen, and that hear­ ing o f said Petition and the exami­ nation, under oath, of ail the parties in interest who may be present and to whom lawful notice hus been given, will be had before said Court at the Probate Court Room in the Court House, Xenia, Ohio, on the first day of March, 1945, at 10 o'clock A. M, Witness my signature and the seal of said Court this 27th day of Janu­ ary, A : D. 1945. (SEAL) , WILLIAM B McCALLISTER, Judge and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Cdurt. By Luella Howser, Deputy Clerk. For Sale—Girl’s winter coat. Size 14-16 years. Phone 6-1252. 'IMPROVED'............. For Sale—Scientific tripple gaped UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL p * * * H m e - S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUlBT. D. D. Ol The Moody Bible Institute ol Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. h — ■ -11. .... V~'~i . "■*- 1 1"* *•1 -•"*— Lesion fo r February 4 Lesson subjects and Scripture teats selected and copyrighted by International' CouncU of Religious Education; used by permission. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lincoln Swigart, Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that Paul L. Swigart, has been’ duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Lincoln Swigart, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene, Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 26th day of January. 1945. " WILLIAM B.-McCALLISTER, udge of the Probate Court, Greene l County, Ohio. k EE p b u y in g w a r b o n O s WATCH REPAIRING HARRY H. MOGLE Phone 6-2931 West North St. Cedarville,/ O. ♦ M llM IM M aiM IH IM M IIIH im ilH llilU M m tH lim iM IH IIH m fw W Harden & Mumma a u c t io n e e r s Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio ana WAR PRODUCTION BOARD PROHIBITS CERTAIN USES OF ELECTRICITY As a means o f conserving fuel on a nation-wide basis, the War Production Board has issued an order, dated January 15,-1945, which prohibits the use o f electricity for the following purposes: *'(1) Outdoor advertising and butdoor promotional lighting. “ (2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary fo r the conduct o f the business o f outdoor establish­ ments. *•(31 Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental light­ ing. . “ (4) Show window lighting except where necessary for interior illumination. *‘(51 Marquee lighting in excess o f 60 watts for. each marquee. “ (6) White way street lighting in excess o f the amount determined by local public authority to be necessary for public safety. I • ' “ (7) Outdoor sign lighting oxcept for: (i) directional or Identification signs required for fire arid police protec­ tion, traffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identification signs for any similar es­ sential public services the lighting .of which is specifically certified to be necessary by local public authority. Certifi­ cation shall be made in writing to the appropriate elec­ tric supplier and need not be in any particular form; (ii) directional or identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establishment, for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging establishments,” As a supplier o f electricity, The Dayton Power and Light Com­ pany is required to bring this order to the attention o f all us customers using electricity for these purposes. This order o f the War Production Board is by its terms manda­ tory, effective February 1, 1945, and places the responsibility for compliance upon the users o f electricity. The War Production Boatd, however, urges voluntary compliance as soon as possible. * The order further requires that the Company notify any cus­ tomer known by the Company to be in continued violation o f the order after February 1. A copy o f this notification must be sent to the District Office o f the War Production Board. • i The War Production Board asks full cooperation o f all users affected. The order provides that wilful violation is subject to fine or imprisonment, and further provides that the, Board upon determination o f continued violation, may direct the suspension o f service and prescribe the conditions under which service may be restored, , The Company will be glad to advise with Its customers in meeting these regulations. m i DAYTON POW IR AND LIGHT COMPANY 37 South Detroit St,, Xenia, Ohio. JESUS’ CONCERN FOR ALL LESSON TEXT—Matthew 0:1, 9-1S, U-*8. GOLDEN TEXT—Therefore all thing* whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this.la the law and the- prophets.—Matthew 7:12. What is a man Worth? Wejl, say we, that depends, atod then w e are prone to undervalue him. JesUB had (and taught) a high regard for the inherent value of man. He saw pos­ sibilities in all men. He had a love for them. He. was concerned about their welfare, and they responded by an interest in Him. Jesus showed by His dealings with men how wrong are most of the standards and attitudes of the world. With Him there were: I. No Social Barrier (vv. 1, 9, 10). The caste system o f some lands, dividing people into social strata which separate men and hinder fel­ lowship, does not exist in our land, Yet, in practice, we have such lev­ els which Tare a formidable baffler, in the thinking of many (perhaps most) people. . Jesus knew nothing of social bar­ riers. He ignored them and went straight to. the; one in need. In our lesson it was a man of position and wealth who was an outcast among his people because he Was a hated gatherer of taxes for Rome. Jesus saw in him a man of faith and a useful witness for Him. And He not only talked with him, but Called him to be His disciple. Then He went further and, to the astonishment of His critics, went in to a great feast where many such men were gathered. He ate with publicans and sinners, not because He approved of their manner of life; but because He want­ ed to change it as He changed them. II. No Fear of Criticism (vv. 11-13). Many a kind and noble impulse has died a-borning because of the fear of criticism. “ What will people say?” has kept many a Christian from speaking to some sinner about his (or her) soul.' “ The world is too much with us—” and we all too often guide our lives and service by the possible reaction we may receive from those round about us. We did not learn such an attitude from Jesus. , His answer to His .critics madeL it clear that there will be no self- righteous, “ good enough" people in heaven. The Lord is not even calling them, so long as they trust in their own goodness. He came to seek and to save sinners (v., 13, and Luke 19:10). We, too, may go forward without fear of our critics. That doesn't mean that we “ don’t care what peo­ ple think" about us. We ought to carer but if their opinion is based on unbelief and self-righteousness, it should certainly not deter us from our all-important business of -soul- winning. , ' ■’ ■ III. No Limitation of Time And Place (vv. 18-22). Often the help of man to _those in need is circumscribed by so many regulations that those who most de­ serve help cannot get it. There are times and places for application forms, and tests must be completed, etc. Doubtless much of this is need­ ed, but one wonders at times wheth­ er our charitable impulses have not . disappeared under a mountain of red tape. • .. , Be that as it may, how interesting it' is to see that Jesus met the need when and where it appeared. He ^was already on one errand oLmercy when the sick woman touched His robe. He was not too busy nor too preoccupied to stop and give her a word of help and comfort (v. 22 ). IS there not a significant lesson here for us in the church? The need is reason enough for the ex­ tension of our help.' The place is anywhere that men are in sadness or sorrow, and the hour is now—■ when they need our help. IV. No Lack of Power (vv. 23-26), How often the human heart il prompted to help, and willing hands are ready to' follow its promptings in loving action, yet we find that we cannot do anything. The need is too great for our meager resources, Oui strength does not suffice. We have no money, or the situation is one beyond human help, How wonderful it is then to re- member the Lord Jesus! A touch on the hem of His garment in faith made theswoman whole (v. 22 ). A word from Him brought the dead little girl out to face the scotners of Jesus, in the blooih of life and health, Has He lost arty of His great pow­ er? No. He is just “ the same yes* terday, and today, and forever" (Heb. 13:8). Why not trust Him? Do you need help—spiritual, men­ tal, physical? He is able. He has po prejudice regarding your social position. He will meet you right Where you are, and right now. Ht is seeking the sick and the sinful-* “ the lost, the last, and the least.” Look to Him by faith. The ureal physician now Is near, The sympathising Jesus: Me speaks, the drooping heart to sheer; O hear the voice ot Jesua. PUBLIC SALE Having! sold my farm I will hold a closing: ou t sale on the farm located 7 miles South o f Springfield and 1 1-2 miles South West o f Pitchin at the corner o f the Jackson and the Mills Road ott Tuesday, February 6 , ’45 Commencing at 1 1 :30 o ’clock , 51 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 51 # No. 1 Registered Holttoln, freshll-12-44 with 4th calf. No* 2 Jersey cow due to freshen in February. No. 3 Jersey cow freBh with 2nd calf 12-31-44. No. 4 Holstein cow, fresh 12-7-44. No. 5 Guernsey due to freshen 6-45. No. Guernsey due to freshen, February, No. 7 Holstein and Jersey. Bred 12-6. No. 8 Holstein due to freshen in February. No. 9 Shorthorn and Guernsey, due with 4th calf in April. No. 10 Guernsey due with 2d calf in February. No. 11 Jersey, due in May. , No. 12 Registered Hdlstein, due Feb. No. 13 Guernsey cow. Bred 10-5. No. 14 Holstein Jersey, due with 2nd calf, Feb. No 15 Registered Jersey, bred in October. No. 16 Holstein, fresh 12-10-44. Nc. 17 Jersey due with 3rd calf in April. No. 18 Guernsey, due with 2nd calf in February No. 19 Holstein, due with 3rd calf in April No. 20 Jersey bred 12-8, No. 21 Guernsey, fresh 10-30—bred. ■ No. 22 Guernsey and Shorthorn, fresh 10-31. , No. 23 Red Poll, due with 2nd calf in Feb. 4 Holstein heifers, bred. 3 Guernsey heifers, bred. 5 Holstein heifers; 5 Guernsey heifers; 2 Jersey and Holstein .heifers; 1 White face heifer. All of these heifers—are open. - • 6 Small Calves. 2 Holstein bulls, eligible to register. . 1 GRAY MARE .., i ' •>' • : , 90 HEAD HOGS 67 HEAD SHEEP Consisting o f 26 shoats 80 to 100 lb.; 45 shoats ■Consisting of 48 l't o 4 years old; 18 ewe Iambs 40 to 50 lb.; 21 bred sows; 1 Berk boar, registered and 1 Registered Corridale buck. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 DeLaval Magnetic Speedway Milker; 2 single - units complete with pipe and cocks for 22 cows—with strainers, steel buckets.; 6 10-gallon milk cans; 2 galvanized wash vats; 1 Electric crane water pump and pressure tank; 1 John Deere General Purpose tractor; 1 McCormick Deering tractor disc; 1 McCor­ mick Deering Alfalfa rake; 1 hay tedder; 1 John Deere sulky plow; 1 8 -ft. McCormick binder, good con­ dition; Hog Houses, Hog Feeders, Hog Fountains, Turkey House. 100 CHICKENS ENSILAGE - ALFALFA - HAY - STRAW 175 Bales Oats Straw 175 Bales Wheat Straw. 256 Bales 3 rd Cutting Alfalfa 150 Bales 1st Cutting Alfalfa 50 Ton Good Ensilage (More or less) 20 Tons 1st Cutting Alfalfa in Mow. 60 Bales Red Clover. • 15 Tons Mixed hay in mow. TERMS OF SALE-;— CASH JohnD.North&William Penn WEIKERT & GORDON, Aucts. LUNCH SERVED ON GROUND Crossland & Elder, Clerks SALE TO BE HELD' UNDER COVER :: GOOD PR INTING . . . and * . - • t • Full Value for Your Dollar! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i . Estate of Horace S Weeks, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Delcla J. Weeks has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Horace S. Weeks, deceased, late o f Beaver­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. ‘Dated this 22nd day o f January, 1945 W illiam b . mccallisteb , j Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE .. There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price* i Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR* W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rder The Cedarville Herald Vi ' * :: PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ► , f i r HE HE m «k your I1UV S IXTY - CM HOT 1 Ohio By CL h o f ind Me: Under tin (ration pres Thursday p National S< * zes the pos » 4 eighteen mi > 1 o f 18 to ,45 to work wh «■ government to substitu compromise •uary a bare ten •il proves the ly be taken its constitu ' 31. the drafting ■ t where orde it of privat ,of men .to ersey authorized Ul o f requires al' • defense of of the Con interpreted of men in nation, but empowers, agination, . tizen to wc benefit of ■; ibs While / 1 gainst the lieved it u many ,othe • —with For instan pump coriscriptio IcCor- veterans v ■d con- dischargee even becat drafted ui may be fi against hi to esseriti; the benefi Sailors R to those i . will also penses ai ing to an, already e .volunteer such bent to admifl War Ma, has been pleyment ■ predicted tion will productic many rer been opp and Labe sion offii drawn fi volunteei much mi nents of quested ?'■ tary offi ' the case General never as ^ tion, bu duction needed. * the Hou Military time thi the Con ' an entii Both SEP in , Clerks R I i x- at to as* iy. be ow ) it to- m r lot nil '0U VG ays $ Eif Engl: audio ed h< gh-1 child part} tipn. of Bi­ ot Cv the . er E1877