The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

# amutvaaawaw>. maAv.x^oHM, m ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from Page One) maydie somebottlenecks i i deliveries, so it will be wise to order seed, fer- tilizers end insecticides early. Weath­ er was good, last year in most areas where vegetable seeds are grown for commercial use, and there were bum­ per crops. The fertilizer situation is not quite so good as last year. Rote- none will be available in about the same quantities as in 1944,. SULFA FOR ANIMAL AILMENTS- Sulfa drugs, which have proven such an aid in human medicine are al­ so giving- good, results in treating some animal diseases. The Pennsyl­ vania State College has found that Sulfatbalidihe and Sulfaguanidine have shown very good results when used for swine enteritis, call scours <and coccidiosis. They caution however, that oach of the sulfa drugs has definite limitations and that they should be used unly under veterinary guidance. EGG CASE SCARCE— Egg cases are scarce and orders should be placed-early enough to per­ mit manufacturers to make the cases and distribute them. Wooden cases are hard to get since they ara being used to ship eggs overseas. The gov- ■eminent announcement of the 1945 egg •price support program specifies that eggs bought shall be delivered in new wooden or fiber cases. Those who expect to take advantage of the . price support should be prepared to- pack eggs in the new cases. DIVORCE SUITS Martha Boggs, charges neglect, in her suit for divorce from Charles F, Boggs, Chillicothe, and seeks custody .of their minor child. They Were mar ried August 19, 1935. Lexie Craft has had enough of married life,after three months trial with her husband,' John Craft, in her suit for divorce. She charges cruelty and'does not know his present where . abouts. They were married in Fair- field, in Jan. She asks to be restor­ ed to her maiden name of Atkins. On grounds of neglect ar.d cruelty Clifford R. ‘Payton is seeking a di- v vorce from Mary Ann Payton, York St.,- Xenia. He asks custody of their four children and seeks title to real estate in Xenia owned jointly. They were married in Xenia, December 17, 1939., were divorced and then remar­ ried July 8, 1944. Mbrceille Ireland charges neglect in her suit for divorce against Wil­ liam Franklin Ireland, Xenia, R 1 and asked restoration to her maiden name of Storey. They were married in Xenia, January 31, 1942. MONEY SUIT FILED Seeking to collect $315.95, alleged due on a note, and asking foreclosure of two lots owned by the defendant in Xenia, the Peoples Building and Sav­ ings Co. has brought suit against 1Stella Toner, Xenia. ORDER TRANSFER Conrad Broth, Jr., as administra­ tor of the estate of Julia Groth, has been authorized to transfer real es­ tate, RELIEVE ESTATE The estate of Walter Shoecraft re­ lieved from administration, Married Licenses—- Issued James Shepherd, New Burlington,' mechanic, and Jessie Bell Chenoweth New Burlington, Rev, F. P, Chant, Xenia, APPLIED—Leander West, Cedar- ville, farhicr, and June Winifred WilHs, Cedarville. FILED SUIT FOR $4,785 Mn. Olive Lindamood, Payton, has filed suit in Common Pleas Court -to .collect $4,785 for alleged gambling losses a t Druids Park, at the Mont­ gomery county line. Eight defendants are flamed; Paul Dennis, Wilmington} Franklin Prove Lodge, Ancient Order of Druids, Payton; Robert Burgen, Payton; John Croft, Paytoh, John WaMrman, Moraine Hotel, Dayton, Samuel Outtemajtt, Dayton. Walton Spahr and Marcus Sltoup, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson JUIST, D. D, — Ait* of oawc»go. 4*4ra(iap«r Union. FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED Divorce decrees wore granted as follows: Herbert F. Irvin from Maty A. Irvin; Helen F. Fultz from Ray R. Fultz, with plaintiff restored to her former name of Elkins; Arthur B, Wall from Hazel Lee Wall with cus­ tody of four children given the fath­ er; Dorothy Overda Sharp from Ralph Sharp, and Emma Lucile Sutter from Charles Anthony Sutter, with the mother awarded custody of their child APPOINTMENTS Appointments were made as fol­ lows in probate court; F, W. Dinwid­ dle, late of Bellbrook, without bond; and Marjorie W Trost, administratrix of estate of Forrest E. Trost, late •of Sugarcreek Twp>( under <$8,000 bond. Lesson for April 1 U noo subjects end Scripture texts se­ lected end • copyrighted by International Council ot Religious Education; used by permission. r THE AUTHOR AND PERFECTER OF OUR FAITH LESSON TEXT—Matth«w 27:82-28:9. GOLDEN TEXT—Let us run with pa­ tience the race that is set before us, looking- unto Jesus the author and perfecter ol our ltdth.—Hebrews 12:1, 2. Christianity is a resurrection faith I How good it is to recall that, in this troubled year of 1945, even as we- share onefe more the spiritual in­ spiration of Easter Sunday; Today we recall that the loving hands of His friends and followers had given themselves in what they thought was to be their final act of devotion to toejr Lord. His body had been tenderly laid in Joseph’s tomb and the great stone rolled in place at its door. But even as sorpe were kind and loving, there were others who were so relentless in their hatred that they pursued Christ even beyond the grave. ' I. The Hatred of Christ's Enemies (27:62-86). We sometimes wonder at the bit­ terness of the enemies of Christian­ ity In our day. Had we given more earnest heed to the Bible story we should Have known that it was so from the very beginning. " The wicked men who brought about the crucifixion of Jesus were not content to let Him rest In His grave. They had lusted after His life and they had taken that,,bu t eyen as He lay silent in the tomb, toe priests and toe Pharisees came to Pilate and called Him “ that de­ ceiver” -^ . 63) and demanded a spe­ cial guard. They feared that His disciples would perpetrate a fraud, and after stealing the body declare that He was risen. Wicked and deceitful hearts can imagine all sorts of treachery on the part of others. The'hatred-of unbelievers toward Christ and toward His followers knows no stopping place. In civil­ ized-lands and among cultured peo­ ple it operates under a cloak of re­ spectability, but it is nonetheless -.hitter and relentless in its pursuit of Him and of His church. II. The Victory of Chrlsf(28:l-6). Victory and praise should be the keynote of Christianity. Why should we doleful and sad? Our Lord has come back victorious from the grave! We may be glad and sing even in toe midst of earth’s sor­ rows and7distresses. Let praise be toe "employ (o'f our lips- constantly as we worship Him and work for Him. The picture that greeted the sur­ prised eyes of the two women as they came to the grave, as it began to dawn on toe first day of toe week, was cme resplendent with -the glory and majesty of God. The earth quaked as the lightning, flashed. The angel of the Lord broke through the supposedly unbreakable seal of Rome and rolled back the stone which was to have permanently closed the door to the tomb. This was -done, not to release Christ—for He had already gone, no grave could hold Him—but that men might see toe empty grave and know that He was risen. Other, religions keep toe graves of their founders. Christianity points to an empty tomb. To the foes of Christ represented by the keepers, the coming of toe angel and the revelation of toe pow­ er of God brought absolute discom­ fiture. That is still true. Men will argue With theology, church meth­ ods, even Christian profession, but when they see the power of God re­ vealed, they can only be ”as dead men.” To toe friends of Christ, toe angel brought comfort and assurance. Their fears were assuaged by his word of comfort, and then their faith was -revived by the assurance that Christ was risen. The resurrection declares ihat He Is the Son of God with power,- the Saviour of the world. m . The Joy of Christ's Disciples (28:7-9). The followers of Christ had their share of fear and unbelief, but it was quickly overtome by joy and assurance as they knew that their Lord was risen. The note of great joy is highly appropriate on Easter Sunday, but just as proper on every Sunday— 5 es, every day of the Christian's fe, He is risen from the dead! That settles all questions about His deity, His power, His salvation. It meets the problems of our lives with an unfailing word ol confidence and Joy. Be sure to note that such good news must not be kept to ourselves. We should emulate the zeal of the disciples, who “departed quickly” to make it known to their families and friends. The story of the victorious Saviour is still unknown to many/ thousands—possibly we should say millions. Let someon.e depart quick­ ly to tell them of'Jesus. And don’t forget to ask yourself, “Should that someona be me?” Jesus met them on toe way with a greeting of peace. He loves to fellowship wifh His people as they go on His errands. You will find Him there awaiting your coming. Washington Letter (Continued from first page) his liberal or radical tendencies. In his earlier years he had been a social worker and, it was charged in debate, had never had any 1usiness training or experience which would fit him to administer the REA, which is in re­ ality a gigantic public utility organi­ zation taking in and distributing sev­ eral hundreds of millions of dollars annually. Thu fight over the Williams confirmation was a bitter one, with a coalition of Republicans and conser- vative'Democrats opposing the Presi­ dent’s appointment. NOTlCB OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Carrie E, Jones, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Meryl Jones and Vernon Jones have been duly appointed as Executors of Jhe estate of Carrie E, Jsnes, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28tK’day of February, 1945. WILLIAM p . McCALLISTER, , Judge of the Prbbate Court, Greene C sm tti a a ! Mayor Fiorolla LaGuardia, New Deal Mayor of New York, is playing the leading role in the latest presen­ tation of the old drama—“Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight.” The hot spots and night clubs of New York were bitterly opposed to the midnight closing hour, or- curfew, ordered by the .Director of War Mobilization, Justice James F. Byrnes, who is oft­ en referred to as the “Assistant Pres­ ident.” Mayor LaGuardia endeavor­ ed to enforce the Byrnes order for a- bout two weeks and then suddenly issued intrusions all places of enter- tertainment in New York would be permitted to remain open until one A. M., and drinking' places, without en­ tertainment, until ,four A. M. Both Justice Byrnes and President Roose­ velt have admitted the Federal gov­ ernment is without legal authority to- enforce the curfew order. Many Members of Congress have intimated their willingness to vote for a law making the order legal and manda­ tory, but Administration forces do not .seen! to be very enthusiastic for such a proposal. Could it be that Fiorella and Franklin have a little understanding of their own. Mr. Farmer ENLIST FOR THE SPRING -SUMMER CAMPAIGN WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Tractor Oil-Grease SATISFACTORY TERMS DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR Carroll-Binder Co. 112 E. MAUN St. Phone 15 ,Xenia, Ohio NEWS FOR YOU! i ■ ■ ■ m m m CAR OF POCOHONTAS NOW ON TRACK BAG WHITE HOMINY ALSO ON TRACK Good Low Price off the Car ■ ■ '• I Plenty Little Red and Sweet Clover Seed and Lawn Grass Seed COMING! Car Fertilizer on Track March 25 Columbia Gray Seed Oats- Track Mch* 17 This variety does well in this Community Full line of Ingredients— Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Alfalfa Meal, Cotton Seed Meal YES — Tankage and Meat Scrap FRANK CRESWELL NOTICE The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedairville, O., West of town (U. S. Route 42) are now the property of H. A. Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly ' forbidden and trespasses will be person­ ally liable, H. A. TYSON London, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE Pvt. Wilbur W.° Wade, 35512300, 2470th Q. M. Trk. Co. (A.vn.) A. P.O. 650, Care Postmaster New York, New York, is hereby notified that Betty June Wade has filed a petition against him through her next friend, Delores Naylor, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23818, praying for a divorce on the ground of Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the final publication hereof. DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Mae Franses Olsen, whose last known address was Finlay Holt Co., 24 State Street, New York, Newj York, is hereby notified that Norman i J, Olsen has filed a petition for di-| vorce agaiimt her on the ground o f 1 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 of the first publication hereof. (2-23-6t-3-30) PHILLIP F. BLUM, Attorney for Plaintiff Dayton, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE Orie R. Stookey, whose last known place of residence was 23 Ball Lane, Dayton, Ohio, and whose present ware abouts is unknown, iB hereby notified .that Lueila A. Stookey has filed a petition for divorce against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Oiiio, the same being Case No. 23792, on the ground of Gsoss Neglect of Duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after siz full weeks from the date o t :the first publication of this notice. DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC The’time of year is now here for gardens and complaints are being registered against chickens and dogs running at large and destroying the gardens. Owners of dogs and chick­ en stand the consequences, ens are warned to keep them penned By Order of Village ’Police WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Gale B, Robinette, Plaintiff vs. No. Belle Robinette, Defendant. Belle Robinette, whose last place of residence was R R 6, West View, Kingsport, Tenn., will take notice that on the 24th day of March, 1945, Gale B. Robinette filed his petition against her in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and that Junless the paidvBelle Robinette shall answer said petition on or be- forerthe 11th. day of May; 1945, judg­ ment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce. GALE B. ROBINETTE,, Plaintiff (3-30-6t*64) Smith, -McCallister & -.Gibney, _ Attorneys for Plaintiff' LEGAL NOTICE —Notice is hereby given that on this 2nd fiay of March, 1945, the Board of Trustees of 'Beavercreek Township, 1 Greene County, Ohio, filed its certain 1 petition before the Court of Common Pleas-of Greene County, Ohio, for au­ thority from the Court to transfer the sum of .Two Thousand .dollars ($2,- ' 000:00 from toe general fund of said subdivision into the Road-and Bridge fund, said cause being case No. 23,- j 799 on the docket >of-said Court. j That said cause will come on for 1 .hearing.on o r after Tuesday, March 13th, 1945, and objections or excep­ tions thereto must *be filed prior to' said date. j Board of Trustees of Beavercreek Township. By William G. Coy, Clerk. Marcus Shoup, Attorney. I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of George Palmer, Jr. De­ ceased. . Notice is hereby given that George O. Palmer, St. has been appointed as Administrator of the estate of George Palmer, Jr.,.deceased, late of Beaver­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day of March, 1945. w il l iam b . M c C a l l is t e r , Judge of the’Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. A Thing Of Beauty Is A Joy Forever" THERE IS UNUSUAL BEAUTY AND ART IN OUR NEW EXHIBIT OF MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. VISIT IT. DODDS’ FREE EXPERT COUNSELING SERVICE WILL ASSIST YOU IN DETERMINING THE STYLE DESIGN BEST SUITED TO YOUR LOT AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. Seeing Is Helpful . . . Over Ten Carloads Of Superior Monuments and Markers Now On Display The Geo. Dodds 6c Sons Granite Company XENIA, OHIO 118 W. Main Phone 350 Let’s Get Down to • / More than 75,000 homes in Oh io are w a it ing for telephone service WHY IS THIS? For more than three years all telephone manu­ facturing plants and man power have been devoted 100 per cent to making held communications equipment and electrical weapons for the army and navy and noth­ ing for civilian use. All reserve telephone equipment has been ex­ hausted .and everything stretched to the utmost. IS AN Y RELIEF IN SIGHT? Frankly, no.'Thereds no indication that the military authorities are going to cut down on their de­ mands, so i t is going to be some time after Germany and Japan are defeated. HOW FAST WILL' YOU MOVE? When military need for communi­ cations equipment ends, it will take some time to reconvert the telephone 'manufacturing plants and start the switchboards, cables, wires, instruments and scores of other items flowing. After that, much more time will be required to install this equipment and fit it into the existing system before it can be used to connect telephones already in use. WE -PROM ISE REAL SPEED when the materials and trained man power are available. Tele­ phone people are looking forward as anxiously as you to the days when they can say "yes” to every request for telephone service. TH* Buy Ms* Btutdl fa* Victory! IO BI LL TELEPHONE CO. mm HAPE By CLAIll' Member i i'fft Roth the Hou parted investigi food shortages, being paid now problem which j promises to g month ahead ] testifying befon tee, last week pr seemingly prove ceilings on meat ling them to ope Many small pa been forced out black market opi increased great! cally disappeare counters of the Civilians are tol. . supply is going armed forces—h' veterans report actually been m battle fronts. ftr*' A, survey of si richest agricultu closes much less ed there in 194 years. One to- 500 less sows t< than a year ag mately 3,500 lest on feed this year same situation 7,000 less hogs w this one rural year. O'ther far most as startlin; food production thoughtful perso cer r i . Bur eauci quickly ruin 'foe hard work; adeqi and supplies on prices in the mai can restore it. Food is not which will be sea. ahead, ,as a res inefficiency of ment-agencies w regulate product Shoes will be in ply for civilians, house dresses, ci children’s clothit suits and overco . and other house! senger car tir very limited, du< the shortage of essary iterii in The carbon bla- from attempts < cies to compel thereof to sell t than cost. Farr tion will fall far mand -this year, and zinc ailotnn ing goods for ci drastically reduc per, and paper' p will be in much ever before dv months. . The House lai conference repo- else” Bill by a votes. The Sen. consider the corn ter Easter reees- upon it at all il reaches its virtt gress reconvenes war goods is rep ed greatly du months. There real manpower the United St none exists toda “Work-or-Else” be only for the f for the Adnrinis causa of need, by the Conferet ’’reezo most e'mj it jobs atrd .yrnes power t( logs •for various with fl penalty o employees violnt Bill becomes in- tion will be her any, while bush well as labor, w mented. . ' ‘ El The wars go .. i tho United Nati 1,1 conflict in Euro Bi ing rapidly to a wa torious armies , heart of Germai been high. Alt 5V< marican* have 1<, I bat-in World W Or fatally, woum i and Confederal? I Civil War, whii j most costly in J According to <« ( la * i< : t vi tli in >kf s ( h $ in fit re on; (C ontis -im r I