The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

* \ ♦ m tm & * t r o t *?, ■m T H E C E D A J t V I L L E H E R A L D I t t R U I S B U * ' ----------* - putww Mm. - — EDITOR 'AND PUBLISHER tM* Hmm*f* A***-,- YsUW ?r**»- Kntaryd tt th# Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81 , 1887 , m second claw matter, FRIDAY, JULY 27,1945 FARMER IS A MARRED MAN ON SLAUGHTERING The American farmer is to be a marked m an u n d e rN ew Deslism before snow fails agam and butchering time arrives, if a ll reports are true and what can be judged from the sur­ fa ce , There is every evidence that out o f a clear sky each f a r ­ mor will be licensed as a slaughterer by the New Deal, even to kill and cure his own meat. What other red tape •is to be wound around the farmer cannot even be estimated tor the au® ministration never has any end to that brand o f tape. It has come to our attention the OPA has started to put the heat on the Greene County Infirmary and that to slaughter hogs owned and grown by the county, the Infirmary must take out a license and then turn over red points to cover the weight o f the hogs dressed. It will be recalled the New Deal tried to work the same kind o f a racket on the State o f Ohio about the wheat grown on state land fo r flour f o r inmates o f state institutions. The State ignored all demands about acerage and went on produc ing wheat as usual to feed the unfortunate. The New Deal is in its dying days and the pressure o f the bureaucrats fo r revenue to keep a few millions on the job s a . ■ the expense o f each and every citizen, is tremendous.. It is saw Congress was “ highpressuredV from every quarter to get mil- . lions more fo r salaries fo r New Deal vote buying f o r the future. Taking the meat, sugar, and-other necessities o f life away from . the aged, infirm and prisoners in confinement, to say nothing o f the millions ,of children, is leaving a bad taste in the mouths , , o f even many that have supported the New Deal in thd past. One thing is sure'many such .orders as may hit the farmer on 1 slaughtering, would* not be issued if this was a campaign year fo r the*election o f congressmen, senators or even a president. The base o f the whole trouble-lies directly on the shoulders o f each and every man and woman that voted the Democratic CIO-Communistic and fo r the return o f Franklin D. Rooseveh * president last November. The warning was issued then but the public Was duped by the lying propaganda put out by the greatest gang o b organized liars the world ever knew. The public must suffer, guilty and the innocent alike. A fter all it is-the result o f the last Democratic victory. Certainly from the unfolding o f recent events in high places and the attending scandal, there was a personal reason just why the Roosevel dynasty must be continued without trading horses. Now, here we are today. We have traded horses (by an act o f dea th ), right in the middle o f the stream, and a successor - is kicking out the bureaucrats by the dozen and the horde of papsuckers by the hundred. In the fa ce o f this trade the new -President continues to tighten down on the chance o f further plunder o f the public treasury as went on in the days o f the ' Roosevelt plunderbund. The nation *will pay a tremendous price fo r four months o f New Deal government while the civil- lian commander-in-chief was enveloped in a fo g from which he never saw the light o f day again. It was no wonder many in the official circle resigned rather than have their names link­ ed with the plunderbund that was directing affairs until death brought about that change o f horses in mid-tsream. AS WE GO FLITTING ALONG IN UPPER STRATOSPHERE The nation is being taken fo r a ride in the stratosphere on the world peace issue, or no more world wars. It is fine poli­ tical publicity, whether fo r a world United Nations or our own forty-eight political subdivisions. The Senate is going through the formula o f plunging the nation into world affairs, when w e cannot find even jam and je lly fo r the nation’s babies. The fe l­ lows propogandizing the (world peace program) are the ones that sit down three times daily to rich juicy porterhouse steaks. This time the Democrats are so cock sure o f what Stalin is to do and will not do, they are willing to put all our good money up to guarantee his worthless rubles. That ,is New Dealism, just giving a,way the jnoney you pay yoUr government in the form o f income taxes. You ride on worthless rubber, you are commanded to stay o f f the trains and busses (to make room fo r New Healers on government salary in the name o f our soldier boys. There are a lot o f editors who have absorbed the Stalin theory o f government, they would have it displace our own, , rather than reside! under their .idol. Some day the world will know what it is all about, but that day will be too late fo r ret­ ribution. W e are inclined to think that Com. H a ro ld^ . Stassen, fo r ­ mer governor, a member o f the San Francisco delegation that .a ided in forming the United Nations Charter, that such an in­ strument does not mean that all the problems o f the world are solved or that peace is assured. Hie points out such a view only breeds a complacency that defeats the end in view. _ Right at a time we prepare fo r peace the brass hats and war mongers demand that we place our youth o f 18 years and under in compulsory military service. While this goes on an investigation eommittee in Congress demands that we elim­ inate at once the Communists that Roosevelt, Stimson and the war lords placed in command o f our troops scattered all over the earth. Striking comparison is it not? While we talk peace and send our boys by the million to fight japan , what are England and Russia doing? W e gave both our blood and money and neither offers to give furthiir aid until both can see what the harvest is to be in the way o f loans or money grants fo r rehabilitation are to be. Evidently Stalin is holding out fo r secert promises made by FDR. He is not to be tampered with. His own nation recognizes only the rawest brand o f dictatorial *ule with democracy an unknown term. While we debate a more or less wishful dream about the future Gov, Stasson Bays v “ The success in obtaining the goal will depend upon the good faith and continued alert interest o f the peoples o f the world. No charter and no machinery can overcome widespread bad faith or ill will or malice or complac elicy” ' The whole program has become unanimous as a propa­ ganda stunt that the American public is likely to turn sour on the program. Hunger at home, demands fo r more selfsacrifice to feed, cloth and warm the world, may become the mill-stone around the neck o f the average American. A t this moment we are being told the nation must do with six million tons o f less coal this winter than last winter. Who knows what the coming winter is to be like? Who can predict that we ours^el ves can even be comfortable, let alone well heated in homes? The report o f course comes from Harold Ickes, a mouther for the New Deal, that is on the way back to Chicago where and the Democratic city authorities can continue their figh t to col­ lect Harold’s back taxes Imagine us giving coai to Europe when we are feeding several hundred thousand war prisoners that could be mining coal within German borders fo r this Saar region is as rich in coal and ere as any point in the U. S. In our opinion the success or failure o f the United Nations movement on our part will depend on just how much more the American people will stand when we are compelled to contin­ ue personal sacrifice year after year and then be compelled to have millions of our sons doing world police duty insted of en­ joying the fruits o f victory for free people at home. A little more attention paid to the men in and just out o f service in 'dis- cuseiig world peace probably would do more to uphold the United Nations program than by railroading something on the public It has had no opportunity to study or even read about. The whole charter was written by a Russian, a subject under Statin and agreed to secretly by Churchill and Roosevelt. That ‘ will be the charter Mr. Truman will bring back for Americans to swallow. * - ■ t :* * TRULY ROOSEVELTIAN— The snap heart growers lit tew eastern states told the War Food Administra­ tion they would not plant the present crop, unless OPA ceiling prices were were .eliminated. The WFA and OPA held talk fest, the former wanted to give in at first, the later held out for days and days before making *A du cision. The law requires that *11. crop price ceilings must be announced fif­ teen days before planting time. The OPA has not announced a price and the fall crop will be without price ceilings in those ten states but ceil iling prices must prevail elsewhere- If farmers had as much, backbone thp bean growers they would be get- tig $23.00 a hundred for hogs instead of $14.71? Retail prices today as com­ pared with World War I are higher under OPA . than than twenty-five 'years ago, Butter, milk, beef could all he put in the class of snap beans in the ten states if the farmers did a little thinking and not so much listen­ ing to the Communistic clique down in Washington. The growers of beans in the ten states received 19l4 panic prices. Now they will double the price and get wax* time profit along with the retailer The bean grower was getting the same price for his beans as when the retail price was 8-10c a pound. In the East the New Deal re­ tail price was 17.5-20c. Here is a les­ son. ' The Dayton Sunday News touches on the farmer over-expanding crops and taking a lower price in a glutted market. Now the News points out by growing less the fanner would real1- ize more net revenue. All o f which is gospel truth. But that policy has not been the New Deal policy advocated the past few years. The News join­ ed with the New Deal Communists in Washington preaching for greatly in­ creased crops, more hard labor on the part of the farmer wearing out land i»rns*s wbse*ha caaba watebad. Ha has no little to do h« can hardly make a mistake. Then he should be kept up in i f cnt as the monumental symbol o f the one directly responsible for the meat, sugar, tobacco and other crops. About all an old Une Democrat can say now that the best President Eng­ land ever had is gone, regardless of the double-dealing promises he made with Joe Stalin that were a disgrace to any nation. No blame falls on Joe, he found the goose and "picked it," The Ohio legislature passed a bill that has caused much comment. It is a “ war” bill whereby’ the wife o f a "soldier cannot “adopt” a baby without the husband being notified. The re­ verse for the soldier should be take1 the same notion. With the head of several miljion families in Europe or the South-Pacific fo r two or three years and no return visits home, a ot o f babies are being born in what ome would term a mysterious man­ ner. Probate Courts are being asked by a lot o f America mothers to legal­ ly adopt a certain baby, which how­ ever has been ■in her home since birth. The Ohio soldier probably has knowledge that he is the father of another child,' or even a first bom until the wife writes him and tells him of her lonliness and how neces­ sary it was to adopt a baby The vet eran takes everything in good faith until a member of his family writes him the facts, Then war’s onl Wifey cannot explan only in the divorce court As attending physicians are required, to file certain information in regard to all births with the pro bate courts in "Ohio, no doubt mnay o f tl ii could relate interesting exper iences as to “ wlio is who7” The new law makes it mandatory that the hus band of the wife be notified dt her intention to adopt a child as hers. In this way the husband can have the opportunity o f knowing what has been going on at home. If the wife cannot or will not explain, imagine predicament, when Uncle Sam cutis o ff her allotment and none .for “ baby” and her only correspondence relating to appearance for divorce action. yon were {a the army and could not or knqw nothing o f it, makes no differ­ ence. This veteran was advised to legal notice NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS IN DIVORCE Jewel F. Farner, who resides at 974 — _ ______ ___ . . Lula Baxla, whose present place o f sign up a card and take a change for ! residence is unknown, will take notice Bussey Street, Sen Bernardino, Cel- ............. • 1 - — • * * fornia, will take notice that Floy A* Farner has filed in the Court of Com­ monPleas of Greene County, Ohio, i» case No. 23,948# his petition praying that hemay be divorced from herand for such orders and relief as may ha just and proper in that ease. The po­ tion states that the defendant if he could not ask a dealer to break ' that on the 21st day o f July, 1945, the law. The signed card was sent to ■Paul A . Baxla filed his action for Di- the office o f fuel administration in < vorce^ Custody of Minor Children, this district and returned. The time had* expired for si&ning cards while the veteran was in service abroad. He needed groceries and meat and had to eat while awaiting on ration points which is but a few o f the things G. I. Joe meets upon returning home; He finds his parents tied down as tight as Hitler, had the Germans tied. And he (the veteran) risked his life to free others and comes home to be put under “ durance vile” as if he had vio­ lated some law. A real test o f patriotism, is when a Greene county boy who has had ser­ vice for 30 months abroad, and has had to live on “ K” rations for weeks at a time, has to stand guard while all kinds o f groceries, meats and veg­ etables are unloaded for lend-lease. Probably some Greene County New Dealer might want to write his views on that point while the OPA with­ holds sugar for the brewers, and* meat from the soldiers abroad as well as at home after his return. open our column to the Ghairman. o f the Greene County Democratic Ex­ ecutive Committee. Property Settlement and Other Relief against her in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene Couftty, Ohio, C sbb N o . 24,000 on the docket o f said, Court and that said, ca ■will come on fox1 * The Cincinnati Enquirer carries an , _ ____ , __. „ 1 editorial Monday that should be o f in and machinery and get 1914 prices for , .. . . . . . terest to every family that has rep. resentatives in the army or navy The his efforts while industry and gov­ ernment took down wax* boom prices, even to $12 a day.' We . are glad to see the NewB editorial policy toward the farmer and farm prices has been changed. The old cry o f inflation was ' tile Roosevelt method of building up public sentiment in urban centers a- Kainst the farmer. A' certain manufacturer who makes part for farm machinery was asked how he would be able to profitably opei*ate after the war on the present union scale of wages and and yet sell his manufactured goods at a profit. He replied such would be an impossibility. It would either be nn- increase in the price, cheaper or in­ ferior raw material, no burnishing with all casting in the rough and no painting. He said his company had A gross profit o f seven percent average for five years before the war from which taxes h’ad to be deducted. This’ manufacturer was dependent on other companies taking his output or mak­ ing it themselves. If the New Dealers never Created a first class stir among the people on war issues, a good one has grown to boom proportions when the ODT hit the county fairs a black-eye Th” re­ action has put Democratic leadeis be­ hind the “ eightball” . You can can­ vass any one hundred men, or women, on the “ no fair" and we have found not to exceed one or two that would condemn the OUT order. Everyone knows a county fair does not have to have the railroads for an exhibition, It is the soft headed New Dealers in Washington that knows nothing about county fair or anything else unless it is a beer or champagne party. The absence o f defense comment for the ODT in New Deal papers is “ minus, plus” Then every county has or is supposed to have a Democratic com­ mittee. One of the tenants o f the New Deal we Were told would be fo r the New Deal to stand in defense of the common man. That being the case the, ODT takes a rap at the com­ mon people, the 4-H Clubs, the young livestock feeders, Finding a Demo­ cratic chairman that has spoken pub- lically in behalf o f the county fairs in this controversy, is like trying to find one that would openly defend the big financial loans to a member of the Roosevelt family, - -■ ■ President Trumnn from a Demo-' erotic standpoint is taking chances •with fate in his clearing his cabinet o f what was once branded the best the nation ever had and their policies 100 percent perfect. This week wit­ nessed the exit o f .Henry Morgaiithau as head o f the Treasury, lfis resigna­ tion being accepted "with regret”, ns wo say in polite society, Old “ Anta- in-his-pants, Harold Ickes, is n ex t! slated to go. “ Grandpa” Stimson and * his under-secretary, Patterson, are j on the go list, Too bad such capable public Servants should be let loose by President Truman at so critical a time, Or perhaps the Px*esfdent may have an idea that some o f our “ criti­ cal” problems are due to the dumb blunders by those who tried to do the think they knew little or nothing a- bout. Pres. Truman gas the nod to Congress to tie Henry Wallace to the ‘hitching*post by tokirig away most all o f his activities, It is Well'to keep the old Iowa trouble maker in tight Enquirer takes up the plea of a lady from Akron visiting in Cincinnati, who states that her husband had beep confined in a hospital doe to injury in seryice for several months bat that no mail from the states ever reaches his bedside. His letters reach the wife and. other relatives. Ho has be come despondent because o f no mail from home, yet the editorial says the wife, h>3 mother and sister write each day. Yet, no mail fo r the veteran! This is and has been a common com­ plaint among men in service. They may get their mail rcguarly for a time and all of a sudden it stops. The task o f getting newspapers to service me is another problem. The Enquir­ er I'efera the problem to the New Postmnster General for correction. Service men on leave know their mail will catch up with them later. But when they have the same address fo r three months and then get no mail that is the problem of the army service. There are cases here in Ge- darville where parents.have received letters from sons saying they were sending a'box o f this or that but af­ ter waiting three months one must conclude the box has been riflod. A local mother sent a box with certain requested contents to her son.' The box had been opened and several ar­ ticles, including a camera, had been taken by some one. The service boy received the box, almost empty. The mail from Europe at the present time is .“ rotten” to say the least. There is abundance of proof for it. The En­ quirer can speak f<$r hundreds instead of the wife mentioned by name in the editorial. . .The return of G I Joe to civil life is to be a shock for when that day comes he will return home to find a bare cupboard, little or no gas and no coal to keep warm this winter, While G I Joe has been promised everything he will run up against a stone wall on getting coal unless the New Deal­ ers cut out more red tape. We have in mind a local veteran' that just re­ turned after more than thirty months in active service abroad. His family needed coal for they had no coal oil or natural gas equipment. To get win­ ter coal, you must sign a card, There was a final date for signing, whether ■fgaHSWffji, sifwmjfiMW— f — ■ sm I f y o u a r e S e cu rU y -C o n id o u t Have a talk with ns at)d secure important infon (nation about funeral (natters. Learn how out pricing standards, based upon business efficiency, enable every family to ar range for a service at i price it can afford# M c M illan NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Florence C. Townsley, de­ ceased, Notice is hereby, given that Jesse C, Townsley has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate of Florence C. TbVvnsley, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 12th iday o f June, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Mabel Lawson, whose address is 109 Water Street, South Nprwalk, Con­ necticut, is hereby notified that Pfc. George F. Lawson filed his petition .against her for divorce in the Com­ mon PleaB Court, Greene . County, Ohio. Said case is numbered 23,976 on the Docket of said court. The grounds for this action are Gross Neglect o f Duty, and Extreme Cruelty. Said cause will be for hearing on or after six weeks from July $,1945, the date of the first publication, o f this notice. Pfc. GEORGE F. LAWSON, Plaintiff (7-6-6t-8-10) GEO. W. DANIELS, Atty. 118 1-2 E. Main at., Springfield, O. * LEGAL NOTICE Kenneth W. Gordon, whose last place of address is 12 Minneapolis, Ave., Vincennes, Indiana, is hereby notified that. Judith D. Gordon has filed a petition in the Gammon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No.*23974, praying.for a divorce on the ground of Extreme Cruelty and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereon. (7-6-6t-8-10) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Frances K, Dauton, De. ceased, Notice is hereby given that Ken­ neth Little has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Fran­ ces K. Daunton, deceased, late of Ce- darville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated thiB 7th day of July, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. hearing six full weeks from July 27, guilty o f gross neglect o f duty. Said case will be fo r trial on August 4, 1946, or as soon theraaftor as th» Court may assign it fo r trial at the Cjourt House in Xenia, Ohio. I f * an answer is not filed' b y defendant b y ' said date, judgment may be taken a- gainst her. FLOYD A . EARNER, (6-22-6t-7-29) By Morris D. Rice, his a ttorpey.i . Osborn, Ohio‘S 1945, which is the date o f the first publication. (7-27-fit-8-31) PAUL A . BAXLA, * Plaintiff. Robert H, Wead, Attorney, LEGAL NOTICE Mildred R. Jones, 1449 Irving St.N. W, Care Miss Virginia' Raymond, Becerly Apts., Washington, D. C, is hereby notified that Cliffoi'd Clark Jones, has filed a petition fo r divorce against her on the ground of Gross Neglect o f duty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County; Ohio, the same being Case No, 23,987, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full-weeks from the date o f fii*st pub­ lication hereof. (7-27-6t-8-31) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sarah Ann Wright,. De­ ceased. „ * Notice is hereby ’ given that Rob­ ert H. Wead has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Sa­ rah Ann Wright, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 24th day o f July, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER,, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Margaret Mitehner, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that James J. Curlett has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Mar- gax*et Mitehner, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 13th day o f July, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE" Jane Scott, whose address is. Har mony, Pa., will take notice that on the 10th o f July, 1945, Elvert Scott filed his petition in the Court o f Conv mon Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, a- gainst her, the same being Case No. 23,983, on the docket o f said court, praying for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty and' for Other Relief, 'and that said cause will come on for hear­ ing, six full weeks from July 13,1945, which is the date o f the first publl .cation hereof. i (7-13 6t 8-17) ELVERT SCOTT, Plaintiff ROBERT II.WEAD, . Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy G. Sirois, a minor, and Herman Neubigher father, whose last known address was 113-10 Farmers Blvd., St. Albans, New York, will hereby take notice that on the 18th day qf July, 1945, Stanley B. Sirois filed his petition against her in the Court of Common Fleas, Greene County, Ohio,, being case No. 23,993 on the docket o f said Court, praying for a decree o f divorce from her on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty; Plaintiff, vs. Dorothy G. Sirois, De­ fendant. Said defendant will further take notice that she is required to answer said petition on or before six weeks from the date o f the first publication of this notice, being July 20th, 1945. STANLFY B. SIROIS, Plaintiff T. L. Barger,, Attorney, (7-20-6t-8-24) CASH QUICKLY AVAILABLE LOANS made on property— auto­ mobiles, I furniture and personal property. Spec, ial piano for farpfers, $10 to $1,000.00 Prompt ancTfriendly money ' Service * Springfield Lean Co„ , 82 W. High at. Phone 8061 Springfield, Ohio ' LEGAL NOTICE Mildred R. Jones, 1509, Irwin St. Washington, D. C., is hereby notified that Clifford Clarke Jones, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 23,987, praying, for a divorce on the ground o f Gross Neglect o f Duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publi­ cation, which is July 13, 1945, or as sopn thereafter as the court may set said cause down for trial. * (7-13 6t 8-17) CLIFFORD CLARKE JONES, Plaintiff HORN & ZARKA,, Attorneys, Winters National Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pfc. MaX H. Perkins, Hq. M. 0 . Tf G.—81, Ord. Mod. 9th, Cherry Point, North Carolina, is hereby notified that Mary M. Perkins has filed » PS* tition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, agaiixst him, the same being Case No. 23,965, pray­ ing for, a divorce on the ground o f Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said ^ cause will come on fo r hearing slit full, weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof,* pr as soon there­ after as the court may set said cause down for trial. - (6-29-6t-8-3) . DAN M, AULTMAN -Attorney .for Plaintiff. NOTCE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Albert Harris, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edith M. Thomas has been duly appointed as Executrix o f the estate o f Albert Harris, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio Dated this 21st‘ day o f July, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greens County, Ohio. for § Hand and | purposes, | . V Belts, Plumbing I | Pipe; Valves and FittingB I water, gas and steam; | Electric Pumps for all | Bolts, Pulleys, | and Heating Supplies. j J. P. BOCKLETT j SUPPLY CO. f XENIA, OHIO I 5 , ■■■• j v s niitHiniiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitiiiiiMMMNiinimiiis S' \ 1 A NAME THAT STANDS FORGOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir *s It. Detroit St. X«d».a. |FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We. have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also -make farm loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. SmiiHiHiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiuiiniHiiniiHHimm aeweiww r e — ww— a»*-«eB»— Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, William E. Cousins, Plaintiff VS. Gertrude Holmes, et al., Defendants Gertrude Holmes and Norman Hol­ mes, whose last place of residence is Bienville, New Orleans, 19, La., and Qorrine Gray and James A. Gray, whose last known place of residence is 4236 Herbert Street, Detroit/Mich,, will take notice that on the 23rd day o f June, 1045, William E. Cousins fil­ ed his petition against them in the Common Pieas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, asking fo r partition, o f real estate jn the City o f Xenia, •Ohio, and being 30 feet o ff the east side o f j : Lot No. Four (4) Alfred Trader’s j subdivision o f Out Lot No, Ten (10), and that if said real estate could not be partitioned that Same may be ap« ’ praised and sold according to law, and that they are required to answer said. petition on or before the 31st dAy o f August, 1945, or judgment may be taken by the plaintiff, ordering p a r -' tition or sale o f said real estate, I WILLIAM E. GOUSlKS, ' Plaintiff. (C-29-6t-8-8) ; Smith, ttcCaltiajter & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Xeniq, O, QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XEN IA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges AE. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiniiiiH iiH H H iiiiiiiM H i' i # “ * * POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, friea, heps, and roosters, GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO Eyes Examined, < ■■ Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Hr.C.E.Wilkia Optometric Eye Specialist' X e n ia ,’ O h io v j Mr, Hatol the sick list The Cozy on Wednesd August 1, Th eK , pic Friday ifr . and Mr The Mem will provide tor this Sur ’ Methodist ’ dree of Wii th e Wesi Roadside President M the business six membet ent Anothc Hie home of August, witl assisting. Mr and were visitor age last Su is the sister is summer teacher of Conservator Dr. and M ton had as ReV. and children oi Mrs, A. W. Carobel and is Pastor oi o f Walkerto MRS. R. C. S IN MLA Mrs. R. C Valley Hos- fo r observa ment for go FOR SAI Good cooke 6-1821. ■ v ■ _ WANTE1 URDAYN frisky enou straight 1 filling up r sweet-as-a- fast cereal ishment. FREE—! ders free f< the school I Alvin Chap FAL FOR Sale- in Clark, II ' . W So B> Howard T So Gha E R. Gor. So, Charli 1 OUI _ li M< Have an A 3 c ® uc South CART Su>teas r Vatt ’ •BETt Pm O u r “ itott W a d * S p . ten * ■an- I W W W i i i i I