The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

*» m . writer fif th# Grssns Coon' i mm 4* p oft* »fe p «1 S d T & I t t r f G * * t State of Obte, m i VwteD* «:$► I» pumMUW* Probats Court Ohio, " auction Wont Door o f t e « Court Haws in tes City o f XsaJ*, QWo, tko following d * ..scribed m l * Situated e vwiitt - ^ ^ darvUlo and further described as. follows: Being part o f Lot number twenty- thr** m In Mjtehsllawl Ifc*5»'i sdditioa to .tb« Vlltece o f villa as the same is designated numbered and known on recorded } plat o f said addition; Rsgiamng at a stake in Vhe N. flf, -corner or said lot on Grove Street and Miller; Street; thence with the line o f said lot on Miller Street S. 31% deg. E. 18955 feet to a stake; thence S. 55 deg. W. .75 feet to a stake,in • said .lot corner . to Jennie Ervin; thence with Jennie Ervin’s line :N. 35 deg. W. 175.88 feet to a stake in the line o f Grove Street and comer to Jennie'Ervin; thenee with Grove Street N. *2% deg. B. 65 fee t, to the boginning, containing • 50;85 square rods, * . Said premises are located on the southwest comer o f Xenia Avenue and Miller Street in the Village o f Cedarville. Ohio. Said premises a r e appraised at $3,500.00, and must be sold for-not less than two-thirds o f said apprais­ ed value: , / Terms o f sale, 10% o f purchase price in cash on day o f sale and bal­ ance in cash within ten days upon confirmation o f sale by the court and delivery o f deed. Said -sale is .made pursuant to an order o f the Probate Court in the case o f Inez M, Rigio, administratrix o f the estate o f Vincent .'Rigio, vs. Inez M. Rigid, et a), 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 HEARING ON PETITION FQR ADOPTION UN1PWM DNffllONAl PROBATE,COURT— * The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Notice o f 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 11th day o f January, 1945, John L. Lacen, residing at 12 C. Street, Fair- field, Ohio, filed in this Court a Peti­ tion for leave to adopt PhylHs Ann Justice a minor child, age 7 years and for a change o f the name o f said child to Phyllis Ann Lacen, and that hear­ ing o f said Petition and the exami­ nation^ under oath, o f all-the 4 iia 1 ti.es in interest whomay >be present and to whom lawful notice has been given, will be had before said .Court at tec Probate Court Room *in the Court House, Xenia, Ohio, on th e first day ,o f March, 1945. at 10 o’clobk A. M. Witness my signature and the seal o f said Court this 27th day o f Janu­ ary, A , D. 1945. (SEAL) WILLIAM B McCALLISTER, •Judge and ex-officio Clerk o f the - Probate Court. By Luella Howser, Deputy Clerk. 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 lias filed her petition against him fo r divorce in Case No. 23763 Court o f Common . Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, alleging extreme cruel­ ty and gross neglect o f duty as. the grounds fo r the same, and that this cause will be/for hearing about the: 17th day o f March, 1945. , (2-9 6t-3-9) MARGIE MINIX; By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Mary C. Bailey, whose last known plate o f residence was 900 West Cory street, Richmond, Va., and is now un­ known,-will hereby take notice that on the 25th day o f January, J94B, Virgil Bailey filed his petition against her in the Court of'Common Pleas ef Greene County, Ohio, being case No. 23,758 on the docket o f said Court, praying fo £ a decree o f divorce from her on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty, that said case is entitled Virgil Bailey, plaintiff vs. Mary C. Bailey,, defend­ ant, Said Mary 0 . Bailey will further^ take notice that she is required to answer said petition on or before the expiration o f six Weeks from .the date, ' o f the first publication e f this notice on January 26, 1945. , (l-26-6t-3-2) MATHIAS H , HECK, Atty., 815 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE Robert P. Doggett S 2|c, 941-*72.01, tfnit 1228 - Div. 1 , A. T. B., Little Creek Virginia, is hereby notified that Hazel G, Doggett has filed a pe­ tition fo r divorce against him on the ground o f Gross Neglect o f Duty in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Cose No, 23,702, and that said cause will come On fo r hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof, - (2-2-6t-8-9) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for FWntiff. BUY WAN BONDS TODAY Harden A Momma AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you bool your - Beek year Sale - n « e l* 4 T W-l, Xteia, OWo CMNOAyl S chool Lesson JUiteMWl earWs*t*rn N»w*p»»«r Union. lim o a lp r February 25 emta 1 «Sf- »erm£|*ion. JESUS, THE SON OF GOD WESSONTEXT—Mstthew 18:15-17: 17:1-8 GOLDXN TEXT — Whosoever therefore ■hell Confess me before men, him will 1 eoofees also before my Father which It In heaven.—-Matthew lo:83. “ What think ye o f Christ?” There is a question that every hu­ man being must answer. Jesus asked it (Matt.JJ2:42), and each oi us makes some kind of reply, It is the touchstone that tries men, and churches, organizations and movements, Ilia answer to it is oi deep importance, for it determines character, condition, and destiny for time and eternity. Jesus," the Christ, the Son of the living God, is the center o f the en­ tire lesson. I . Jesus Confessed (16:13-17). With His crucifixion now only six months away, our Lord in prepara­ tion for it is about to make a more definite claim to ’ Messiahship, and thus to .establish the truth in the minds of His disciples. He therefore asks this a ll-im portan t question •about Himself. . First, it is a general query, “ Whom do men say that I am ?" The answer (v, 14) indicates that the common opinion concerning Christ w a s a very high one. He had made an impression on the people of His time, -and this has been true down through the ages, Even those who do mot believe on Him admit that He was “ the ideal representative and guide to humanity,” or the per­ son before whom “ everyone would kneel.” But beautiful tributes to His character and leadership are worse than meaningless -unless they lead to a personal confession of-Him as Lord and Saviour. The question becomes personal as He asks, “ Whom do ye say that I am ?” That question no one can es­ cape. We cannot -refuse to answer. Neutrality i s impossible. Whatever we do or say, or do not- do or say, is a decision.- Peter’s-answer i s really -the sum and substance of Christian doctrine. He recognised Him as the Messiah, te e fulfillment of all Hebrew proph­ e c y , and .as the Son of the living God, the Redeemer and Saviour of men, the One in whom centers all Christian teith. II. Jesus Transfigured (17:1-3). As His amazed disciples looked on, the eternal, divine glory of the Son of'G od could no longer be hid­ den by the human body and the humble garments o f our Lord, and “ His face did shine as the sun' and ‘ His jcaiment was white as. light.” They saw. their beloved-Master now for what He really was, the Son of God. The testimony o f Peter was no longer mere words, although ever so blessed. His speech had been confirmed by sight and they jenew their Master as tee Lord of glory. It is essential in both the life and service o f a Christian that he clearly understand the truth about Christ, His person and His work. When that understanding is tied up with a personal vision of His glory, there is assurance and* power. . The want o f such a vision explains the lack o f zeal for soul-winning, the ineffectiveness of witness, the un­ willingness to suffer or sacrifice for Christ’s sake'. “ Where there is no . vision, the people perish” (Prov. 29: 18) for want of a witness concerning the Saviour. HI. Jesus Triumphant (17:4-6). The crowning point of the trans­ figuration came Cwhen tee voice spoke out of the bright cloud and gave not. oply the Father’s unqual­ ified approval o f Christ, but also His command that men should listen to Him and heed His message of re­ demption. Note.how this word of the Father completed the transfiguration. In itself it might have been likened to that which happened to Moses (Ex. 34:29,. SO). We say likened to, be* cause the glory which showed forth in Jesus was frorn within, not just a reflected glow. But tee words from heaven pro* vide the conclusive and final wit­ ness. They so impressed Peter that he talked o f them as a cherished memory and a tr a n s fo rm in g power in his life, even when he was art old man (II Pet, 1:16-18), How do they impress you? Are you ready to acknowledge Jesus as the Christ, the Son o f God, and take Him as your Saviour? IV, jeuus Oidy (17:7-9). / Having seen Him in His glory, they now saw Him alone. True, the others had gone, hut is there not also the thought that He, the blessed GOfi, now filled the vision of their souls? Surely we find it right at haiid to make that application to our own lives. When we really See Him as He is, then He fills our vision, and WhenHe does that, we have reached real satisfaction of life. “ Jesus only” is morqtban a mot* to or i theme for a Song. It is the epitome of a life worth While. It makes one want to ask everyone, "Do you know H im?” Well, do you? If not, wUl you take Him as your Saviour right now? Christian, will you let Him fill your life? ALONG FARM FRONT E. A . Drake, Co, Agricultural Agent (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) State University agronomists suggest plowing down either 100 to 150 pound o f ammonium nitrate or its equival­ ent o f 300 to BOO pound o f 8 - 8*8 or 10* 6-4. The complete fertilizer .is best applied in bands at the bottom o f the furrow but the nitrogen can be broad­ cast apd plowed down. This method made 12 to 15 bushels more corn per acre than hill applications in 1944. t M i i WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. FARMS NEED WOODLOTS—. With lumber at a premium and al­ most impossible to buy, some farmers are turning to their*own woodlots for needed materials for repairs and con­ struction- The average farm needs 1200 board feet o f lumber, 50 fence posts, jmd 5 standard cords of 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 County, Ohio. PUBLIC SALE To close out an estate I will sell At Public Sale pn the farm located 4 miles South o f .Springfield on. State Route 72 on Friday, February 23, ’45 LEGAL NOTICE Mary A. Irvin, whose plaee :of‘ resi­ dence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take otice that Herbert F . Irvin fuel filed his certain cause o f action in di- wtiod per year. Since an acre o f well managed farm woods will produce 250 board feet of wood per year, it is estimated 'that a farm should have at least 16 acres of productive woodland. An additional 4 or 5 acres would be desirable as a backlog for replace­ ment o f buildings in case o f fire tornado. or LEGAL NOTICE vorce against her on grounds 'of wil­ ful absence for more than three years, said cause being docketed as No. 28,* 753, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on- for hearing on or after March 10 tli, 1945. (,l-26-6t-3-2) * . j MARCUS-SHOUP, I * Attorney fo r Plaintiff Mae Frances Olsen, whose last known address was Finlay Holt Co., 24 State Street, New York, New York, is hereby notified that Norman J. Olsen has filed a petition for di­ vorce against her on the ground of Gross Neglect of Duty in the Com­ mon . Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same -being Case No. 23,774, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. •" ■ * (2-23-6t-3-30) PHILLIP F. BLUM, Attorney for Plaintiff Dayton, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Horace S Weeks, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Delcia J. Weeks has been duly Appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Horace S. Weeks, deceased, late o f Beaver- jreek Township, Greene County, Ohio., Dated this 22nd day o f January, 1945 Our. Fair-Profit Pricing Method— Assures those who call us of the sound value of both our service and merchandise. Every family is given e deer understanding of the''items, of expense that make up f he funeral bill. ft Costs NaMore To Call Us McMJLLAN Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAM INATION Announces the opening of his office at 17 1-2 Maip St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M ., - Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon ONOMY ! O O X J M & tP w , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of George Benson, Deceased. Notice 1# hereby given that Mellle Benson has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of George Benson, deceased, late of . Bpring Valley, Greene County, Obio. j *Dated this 9th day of February, . 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Jadgeef the Ptobate Court, > ftflMii IfltihL' - FHILE you tuck away mote and mote War Bonds, don’t miss the thrifty kitchen kinks that spell fuel economy, Make the most o f yout gas range; For instance, when your menu calls for a casserole dish, plan to "cook ahead," Fill your oven withother foods that can be cooked at the same temperature with the same fuel. Such economy isn't the penny pinching kind. It- is the smart « homemaking that ednserves even inexpensive natural gas fuel for Winning the War. Commencing at 11 O’clock 7 HEAD OF HORSES 7 1 Dark Gray draft gelding 4 yr- okj,. 1 .Palomino IgaUing S yr. old, Srgaitedi winner o f ribbons in the show ring; 1 Palomino Colt, 6 mo. old, a fine Waddle prospect; 1 Chesnut Sorrell gelding 7 yr. old. 5 gaited combination show horse. I Bay T illy 2 yr. old. Kentucky .bred will work in harness. 1 Kentucky Sorrell Saddle pony 5 yr, old, bred to $1000 Palimino. 4 HEAD MILK COWS 4 1Jtegictered JerseyYtosh about Nov. 1 Rogis- ‘teredoJwsey;due«bout April. 1 Jersey rpw fresh by day o f sale. 1 Guernsey cow due about April. 1 Jersey heifer registered. i IDO Shoats Weighing 100 lbs. .'FARM IMPLEMENTS 1-Giivar Tractor on rubber; 1 Tractor Cultivator John Deere 14-in. two-bottom breaking plow; John Deero Tractor corn.tplanter with fertilizer attachment; Oliver double-disc, cultipacker and spike tooth •harrow; John DeereMower with tractor hitch, 7 'ft. cut; latest improved John Deere 8 ft, cut binder; J. .Corn plow; 1 Oliver<Mnqure Spreader; 1 12-7 Superior drill with tractor hitch; 1 Breaking, plow; .1 Double.Shovel .plow; lJPoteto Digger; 1 New Rubber tired wagon with fla t top and grain bed; 1 wagon with box bed; 1 Milburn high wheel wagon; 1 wagon with flat top; 1 Studebaker high -wheel wagon; .1 Papec Hammer Miliband 7 1-2 h. p. motor; 1-Com Shelier; 1 Corn Splitter; 1 Fanning Mill; 1 Electric aickle'grmder; l'Corn'grader; 1 pair Fairbanks-Morse Scaies; 1 large Tarpaulin; 1 small damaged tar­ paulin;"! Horse-trailer,-almost new; 2 Self -Feeders; 3 Hog fountains, two with heater; 3 Sheep Feeders 3 Feed bunks; 2 New .Hog Houses; 1 Hay stacker; Lot o f Lumber; 8 rolls slat cribs; 2 sets extension ladders; 1 Step ladder;! 2-wheel truck and sacker; 1 Bet new breeching harness, collars, and pads, .hal­ ters; 1 good 'Western Saddle; 2 Kentucky saddles; one spring seat and quilted; bridles, blankets; 100 pounds’No. 9 brace wire; forks, shovals, water buckets, baskets, set of good gravel boards; several extra heavy log chains; clover buncher; fence stretcher; single trees and double trees, feed sacks, tools, grind­ stone, vice; Sears Cream Separator; >2 new fiv e gallon cans; Milk bucket and strainer, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mahogany Dinning Room Suite, buffet and 6 Chairs withjeather seats; 2 oak dining tables; 1 white breakfast set, table and 4, chairs; T kitchen table.; 1 desk and book­ case combined; 3 library tables; rockers, stands,, porch glider, couch, iron bed, springs and mattrss, wardrobe, lamps, dishes, Crocks, cooking utensils, mason jars; HAY - STRAW - CORN - SEED OATS 45 Tons o f Mixed Hay—-Baled. 700 Bushel Sweedish Select Seed Oats, 40 Tons Straw * . . extra nice. About 700 Bushel of Com . 50 Bu. of Wheat and Barley Mixed Feed 600 lbs. Hog Supplement. ■ ■.. About 100 or more New Hampshire .Red Hens that have been laying all Winter. 1 Ross Metal Brooder House _ ________________ • _________________________|;; ____________-. ■■■ t . ____________• ■ • •• . ■ 1 • ■ ■ • TERMS OF SALE— CASH MARY S. BELL, . Lunch will be served. Weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers. Executor of Silas C. Bell ' ' ^ Y d a d s c a l l i n g \ m e u p t o n i g h t • T H i DAYTON POW IR AND LIGHT COMPANY "’I haven't seen him for some time. "If you are not in the service, would yOu mind going easy on Long Dis­ tance between 7 and 10 tonight so his call can get through quicker? "Pop and I will he mighty grateful.** T H I OH IO RILL TELEPHONE CO. jrftiaaijL \ >t, **