The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

V CEIXAJRViLLE HERALD , FR IDAY , NOVEMBER 30,1945 ■358*^;* 9lm T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL---------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER im ffW -y M U K tl JMUsrUl A mo <S.; Ohio Nsww*P*r Awec.t iP»aa PfW*- A*“ Entered as second clan matter, October 81, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- darville, Ohio, w ider the A ct o f March 1879. ______________________ _ FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 30, 1945 L O W E R P R IC E S F O R F A R M P R O D U C T S In this issue we carry a reprinted story out of Washington that should be’ not only interest but concern to every farmer The strike situation among all classes of 1“ du®t"5 jrJ ^ rJ which may yet put five million people out ^ employment for weeks or months, is to have a great bearing bv ing, in fact lower farm prices on foods is now demanded by the CIO while that organization demands a 30 percent increase in CIO plays a heavy hand with the Truman administra­ tion and is expected to give in to that group for all it demands irrespective of industrial, farm, wholesale or retail profits. _ is known that Secretary Anderson has been unable to put m force certain policies due to many of his subordinates having Communistic leaning, all named by Franklin D. Roosevelt. From the outbreak of the war the farmer has been a ysjj - imented victim while labor and industry have reaped untok profits. Even before the war Roosevelt issued a tirade agams; the farm group as unpatriotic because the farmer asked that the cost of labor be included in computing farm prices.- Roose­ velt using the then Secretary of Agriculture, Henry Wallace who failed financially as publisher of a farm paper, to fix farm . prjces" under a plan of regimentation. Wallace picked 1914, panic year ad an average year for farm prices. To sell the plan of holding down farm prices thousands 0: farmers through the AAA were paid to travel the land anc wave the inflation flag ifyfarmers did not accept the panic year prices. A ll the time labor and industry were, reaping riches the farmer was given his handout much on the principle of the fellow that sold his vote at the polls on election day. When farmers become restive the subsidy-idea was put in force to . give the farmer a handout much like the bribe. Roosevel ; went on the theory that every man had his price and the AAA was the vehicle to keep the Communistic hand on the farmer The Truman administration is to abolish all subsidy pay ments after this coming June, according to all reports. This means the “ take-home” pay of the farmer is to be less while the administration will in the end grant all the CIO asks, ir­ respective of inflation! -There is a demand now that the admin istration take over the auto industry. I f this is possible the same high-handed trick can be played on every farmer in the nation, • - ; With Truman, controlling the tariff on farm products, grains and meats can be imported from abroad to directly com­ pete and force down even the 1914 prices. Economists, tha;; once took the platform for the A A A plan, now .appear before farm groups and warn lower prices are a certainty, while the farmer will pay higher prices for all he purchases from farm machinery to baby’s shoes. There is open ground for criticism against farm organ! zations for not taking a more active hand in the price fixing picture.- The Grange has opposed some of the policies but not as vigorous as it might have done. As for the American Farm Bureau, it. had too many “ Murray Lincolns” with pinkinsh views that appealed to Roosevelt, Wallace, the “ inskys” and the following that belonged to and believed in Communism. The day is not far away when every farmer in the nation will have his eyes opened and then he will see who has been the traducers of the farm cause and why, and who the traitors were that opposed war prices fcir farm products. We suggest that a movement be started to take oven “ Blannerhassitt” Island in the Ohio river as a burying grown for the farm traitors. This little island has a historical story in connection with Benedict Arnold and his plan to sell out his country. Congress should purchase the island so that future generations will not have to pay an admission to visit the graves of the nations leading traitors. We only know of one instance where an admission is charged to get into a cemetery, and Con­ gress has been -asked to appropriate $50,000 all because the public is not responding to the “ buy-a-tieket” idea of admission to a graveyard. FARMERS SHOULD BACK GENERAL MOTORS There is a great stake at issue in the fight being waged against General Motors Corporation, makers of several dif­ ferent kinds of automobiles, by the CIO employees.now on strike. When the time comes that your employees demand to know just what your bank account is and the age of your wife, it is time to call a halt. We have no hesitancy in endorsing ■ General Motors in this fight because the War Labor Board is composed of dummies under the control of the CIO, each an appointee of Franklin D. Roosevelt, The fight over arbitration is nothing but a smoke screen just so with the plea of th’e labor leaders that the company must not increase the price of cars in the face of a thirty per cent wage increase. To bring the issue down to each fanner in the nation, all farm labor, if organized, and this is Certain to come should big corporations be forced to submit to the whip of tlm Communist crowd, will have to expose his bank account and his personal affairs to the labor marauders. The farmers should lend open moral support to General Motors, U. S, Steel Corporation and other concerns that produce what the farmer must purchase. In the end higher wages/ and wages now are higher than before the war in most of the industries, means higher prices for everything used in the hon*e and on the farm. The farmers should support General Motors for another reason, likewise Ford, Chrysler and other companies, slated as victims in this raid. The CIO is composed of the radical ele­ ments, mostly from Communistic ranks. Hundreds of the leaders that sit across the tables for dismission do not even have Anglo-Saxon names. Many of them do not even speak anything but broken English and most of them have blood coursing their veins that comes from the turbulent nations of Europe that do not even recognize the Christian religion. The CIO in no sense can boast of honor or patriotism from the stand­ point of the AFL or even the United Miners. There is much more at stake in the position taken by Gen­ eral Motors than the hourly wage rate. American honor is at stake and all classes of citizens should rally to uphold General Motors. Write your Congressman, Senators and even President Truman and let them know you are watching the outcome of this fight and that right must triumph in support • , i constltution that guarantees every man protection in the rights of property. and even higher wages would not be guarantee o f two weeks suatlnanco ahead to meet some other calamity. It ! b jh bad week fo r news when someono does,, not drag out an old skeleton from the Mew Deal closet. The Truman administration inherited what Roosevelt, Wallace, Murray and a lot o f pinks and Red Russian Com­ munists have been doing behind closed doors and keeping thrf public in ig norance, The figh t in China between the Nationalists and Communists has resulted in civil war. We have given millions to China in war material and credit in behalf o f the Nationalist cause There hove been signs o f a dead rat in the State Department for several years. When Ambassador Patrick Hurley resigned Tuesday charging that underlings in the State Department were undermining our part in the Nationalist movement in behalf o f the Communists, all the Reds in Congress, and five Western Congressmen elected by that element came to the front for the Red cause. Poor old Jimmy Byrnes, Secretary of State, like Clinton P. Anderson of the A g Department, found the Com­ munist clique, many o f the .underlings picked by t;he Bowery District in New York by FDR. Will President Tru­ man clean out these departments ? He nas named former General George C. Marshall to succeed Hurley, a note- able appointment, but his hands will be tied unless there is a house-clean­ ing and Truman must do the job or order it done- -and at once. No won­ der Walter Wincheil has been pictur­ ing a third world war just around che corner and that the American people did not know what was going on behind their backs. Neither did they when FDR held a tight grip on the throttle The record speaks fo r itself with each exposure. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson B y H A RO LD L . LOTTOQUIST. D. D. Ot Tha Moody Bible Tao.iUto at ClilcjSh. Releaied by Western Newapaper Union. Lesson for December 2 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected end copyrighted by International Council ot Religious Education; used by permission. THE CHR ISTIAN AND HIS ECONOMIC RELATIONS LESSON TEXT; Deut 8:17, IS; Luke 12:13-21. GOLDEN TEXT: A man’s life conslsteth not In the abundance ot the things which he possesseth.—Luke 12:15. The Baptists and. Episcopal church­ men might be a little hard on some o f our top men in public affairs or those who seek the' spot light One o f our good Democratic publishers who does not relish the New Deal in private and says little or nothing public, knowing this column is an open forum sends us a story, that ap­ peared in the Buckeye Tavern, the' o f­ ficial-publication o f the Ohio liquor interests. In this publication we fijid a .page o f pictures and a page story that deals with happenings in Con­ gress. WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD VISIT THE B & L LOAN OFFICE We buy/ tell end Loan Money on‘Watches, Diamonds, Gbr s, Clothing, Typewriters, Musics! Instruments 65 W. Main at., Springfield, O., open Evening* An enlarged picture at the left of the page is Harry Truman, with an­ other on the right o f Secretary Clinton P., Antlerson, head o f the A g Department Below are pictures of Congressman Doughton, N.C., head of the powerful Ways and Meaiis Com­ mittee. Secretary o f the Treasury Fred Vinson and Stewart Berkshire, deputy Internal Revenue Collector in charge o f the. Alcoholic Tax Unit. Under the President’ s picture there is a short story which pictures Tru­ man as a friend o f the industry by taking in consideration its needs and by those he has appointed fo r depart­ ment heads as friendly to the Pause. Mr. Anderson controls the amount o f grain that goes into liquor o f all kinds The story says Sec. Vinson is behind the bill to void the war tax o f 53 a gallon. Should this publi­ cation Tall into the laps o f the Baptist churchmen that opposed a college o f that faith granting honor degrees to the. President because he Jpved his red liquor and delighted in playing poker, may start another local war against the Truman administration. Peace and the postwar period find America, and in fact the entire world, plunged into tremendous eco­ nomic problems far too deep for any man or group of men to solve. We honor those who are laboring day e H night to meet the threat of un­ employment, the question of recon­ version and readjustment to civilian production, of feeding a hungry world, etc.*But we.say again, they cannot find the answers in the wis­ dom of men; they must have the wisdom of God. We need to turil anew to the eco­ nomic principles taught in God’s Word. If men will only recognize them, and deal with .their fellow- men in the light of their teaching, the many knotty problems will sure­ ly find solution. There is need, first of all, of a fundamental philosophy concerning possessions which .will make man d ea l,properly with them. The first section pf our lesson says to us: I. Think Right About Wealth (Deut. 8:17, 18). How trenchant and altogether fit­ ting are the words of Scripture! Nothing could describe our. times more succinctly and accurately than verse 17. Men are glorying In their ability to do things. Man has even gone so far as to de­ velop a weapon of warfare, the atomic bomb, so powerful that he fears it might be used to wipe out all civilization. Even secular lead­ ers are now saying that we must have a spiritual .rebirth if we are to use such things for good and not for evil, Man needs God now more than ever. We honor those who by skillful hand and brilliant brain produce ex­ cellent and thrilling results. But our question is. How many are there who say, God has done 'this thing; He gave the strength and the skill; His is the honor? Some there are who thus recognize Him, but they are few indeed. Their name is ,le­ gion Who say in their heart, “ My power and the might1of mine hand hath gotten me jlhis wealth” (v. 17). Joseph Parker pointy qut that a deep conviction of the fact stated in verse 18 “ wouldHurn human history into a sacrament." He says, “ What a blow this text strikes at one of the most popular and mischievous fallacies in.common life; namely, that man is .the maker of his owh money 1” I). Act Right About Wealth (Luke 12:13-21). Most of us think of money as something we want to get hold of and use for ourselves, but if it be­ longs to God, and we are only his stewards, we must put away that jmpqlse. "Take heed,” said Jesus, "and beware of covetousness” (v, IS). It is a deafjjy and deadening sin ,. all too common even among Christ an people. The. teaching of this whole pas­ sage of Scripture is so directly op­ posite to all ideas regarding such matters accepted by the world at large, that it may be a total sur­ prise to some readers and attend­ ants at Bible school, The yardstick of success in the world for an individual, an organiza­ tion, or a nation, yes, even for many a church, is the possession of wealth, or property, py other “ things.” Write it in large letters on the hearts and minds of our boys and girls, “ A man’s life conslsteth pgt in the abundance of the things which ha possesseth” (v. 15). The one who was known to his friqnjis (and to himself) q$ ” 8 rich Patrick Hurley, until this week an ambassador to China, appointed by Roosevelt, is a millionaire Chicago Democrat of the old school that owns banks and railroad stocks as well as being a manufacturer. He had been in the Woodrow Wilson cabinet, A H ! man” (v. 18), but whom Gqd'khew this makes him look like an American ’ as a “ fool” (v. 20), had more than citizen. Hurley says -the State De- ■h® could use foe himself. He had to partment is double-dealing and s u p - , * j >a.£n£i> anc* .. xl u . could not see the "bam s” that were porting the Russian Communists m • aiready prepared, for, as Ambrose China. He reported the same to says, “ Thou hast barns — the Jimmy Byrnes. The Communists in bosoms of the needy, the houses of the State Department, named o rig i-'■widows, the mouths of orphans and nally by Roosevelt tipped o ff the , Hurley report to Byrnes to a group' - He W-a-S a -f° o1 * hu ^ e d -m o n e y o f Western pinks in ‘Congress and an ' HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY attack was made on Hurley on the floor the day following, This enrag­ ed Hurley and he resigned at once and gave-his story to the public. A ll o f this brought the New Deal pinks to the front with more lies to fool “ Little Harry” , the Missouri wonder, and the American people. Little Joe. Stalin has Churchill and Truman on his hip. Every government depart­ ment has been loaded with Commu­ nists, who were put in office by FDR and Henry Wallace. Much o f our trouble in China is due to the trip made to that country by Wallace on' Roosevelt's order. The strike situation hit the hog maiket Thursday fo r a big drop in prices. It is said sales o f all kinds of meat have dropped in Detroit, Chi­ cago, Cleveland, and other great in­ dustrial 'centers. More than a quar­ ter o f a mjjjion pjen hi the'auto in­ dustry alone are oyt p f ,iyork and we are informed many, o f them did pot have provisions or finance to carry them two weeks. It is not because these employees have not had good wages but they ate ' better spenders for itself and, for himself. One won­ ders what he had to say for him­ self when that very night he was called into the presence of God to f ive an account of his stewardship V> 20). If you are similarly situ­ ated and have the same attitude, What will you spy jn that day? There is an important point which we must note. Jesus expressly repudiated the connecting of R if name with the so-called “ social gospel” in His reply (y. 14) to the question of the covetous fellow Who regarded his inheritance as of tjriorp importance than brotherly love . Those who are ignoring the gospe) of redemption and claiming Jesus as a social reformer, or the “ judge and divider” of some new economic solution for the world's ills, need to read and ponder this verse. Every Christian is interested deep­ ly in social problems, but knows that the first concern of Christ and His followers is the souls of men. POULTRY We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, «nd FflPri.ejrs. GINIVAN POULTRY PLAJNT ‘ XENIA* OHIO REAL ESTATE -10 Room double dwelling, water, gas, and electric, North Main Street. One side rented at $30.00. Basement under one side, no bath but commodes in each side. Large lot. 44.64 8 Acres with 9 room modern dwelling, 2 baths, steam heat, 4 acres in orchard. This property at the cor­ relation line o f Ced&rville and would make you a good home. '' 2,57 Acres 4 room dwelling, electric­ ity and gas available, chicken house and small barn. A ll tillable and priced at only $2,750.00. 44.01 AcreB 11-2 miles N. W, o f Ce; darville, 6 room strictly modern house, good barn and other outbuildings, gjod fences. This is a good buy. 154 Acres North o f Cedarville. Good 7 room house, good barn and other out buildings. Fair fences, 125 acres 'till­ able. This can be bought at the right price. See or call— KENNETH LITTLE, Salesman Phone Ced. 6-1511 fo r ROQRHOLD TA Y LO R CO., XEN IA , OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Calvin JR. Brown who resides at 208 W. Grant Street, Bronson,.Michigan, will take notice that on November 10th/ 1946, Ruby Brown filed her cer­ tain notice o f action against him in divorce, on grounds o f extreme cruelty and gress neglect o f duty, said case being 24,162 on the docket o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after December 29th, 1945. (ll:1 6 :6 t: 12:28) MARCUS SHOUP, ' Attorney for. Plaintiff For Sale—Young Ducks, table dra#» sad and delivered, Phone 6-2291, LEGAL NOTICE : Som. 2-c Eugene Walker, U.S.S. Y.M.S. 372, % F.P.O., San Francisco, California, is hereby notified that his wife, Irene F. Walker, has filed a petition against him in the Common Plesfs Court, Greene County, Ohio, the. same being Case No, 24172, pray­ ing for a divorce on the ground o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and fo r cus* tody o f minor child, and that said cause will come on to be heard by the court on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication here­ of. DAN M. AU LTM AN Attorney for the Plain tiff LEGAL NOTICE Joseph Lewis Trinklpy, wh°se plape of address is unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day o f Novem­ ber, 1945, Questa -M. Trinkler filed her petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County. Ohio, against him the same being No. 24175 on the docket o f said Court, .praying for divorce on the grounds o f neglect o f duty and qf supreme cruelty and fo r other relief and that said cgu§e will come on fo r hearing six fu ll weak? from November 23, 1945, which is the date o f the first publication here-' of. . ■ ■ ■ « . (il-2 3 — 12-28) ROBERT H. WEAD Attorney fo r the Plaintiff LEGAL N©TJP§ Mary Evelyn Shoffner, whose last known address is Savannah, Georgia (street address unknown) will take notice that on the 19th day o f Nov­ ember,1945, George M> Shoffner filed his petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24174 on the docket o f said Court, praying for divorce, custody o f minor! child and other relief on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and o f the ex­ treme cruelty, and said cause wifi come on fo r hearing six futy weeks from November 23, 1945, which is the date o f the first pubjicqtigp'here­ of. (11-23 — 12-28) ' ROBERT H, WEAD Attorney for the Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT Estate o f James M. Bailey, Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that Louella K. Bailey, has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate of James M. Bailey, deceased, late o f Ce.- darville Village, Greene (County, Ohio. Dated this 9th day o f November* 1945. - ■ ' ■’ ' ’ W IL L IAM p. HcfJALLJ.STEft Judge o f the Probate Court, (jrepfig County, Ohio. RHEUMATISM' Sufferers! Try Reintr’a Rlnol Quick comforting relief from pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum bago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask fo r Reiner’s Rinol. $1.50 (4 bottles fo r $5. BroWn’s Drug Store, Cedarville, O. Every Benefit Knew* Our ProfeMipn The *cfei tftfle ik ilf (hat minis­ ter* to the needs pf benmvtmfBt ratss high in the aojuds pf b*- 'mm popes*. lUgereg* training, wide expert. •nos and preteat-day faailitiM,- plo* efficient manegeioettt •*-' ablr tie to provide erery bwtefit known to our profession—is a rang# of prioee that aooommo- dates every risk or circunsunot. S**ft anr oexnsef a* frsely a*K is offered./ M c M i l l a n NOT ICE OF APPO INTM ENT Estate o f Jennie Bratton, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that F. A , Jurkat has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Jennie Brat­ ton, deceased, late o f Cedarville Vil­ lage, Greene County, Ohio Dated this 27th day o f October, 1945 W IL L IAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE S ta ff Sgt. Calvin Avery, 35409665, 3197 Signal Service Co., A . P. O. 794, % Postmaster, New York, New. York, is hereby notified that his wife, Jane Avery, has filed a petition against him in * the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,133, praying fo r a divorce on the ground o f Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said cause will coftie on to be heard by the court on • or after six weeks from the date o f the first first publication hereof. (10-16-6t-llr30) P A N M, AU LTMAN , Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE. Sgt. Alfred Mull, 3521Q071, Ft, Bliss, Texaaj is hereby notified that Count? ess Mull, has filed a petition for di­ vorce against him on the ground of Gross Neglect o f Duty in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,131 and that said cause will come . on fo r hearing six fuJI weeks from the date o f the first pub)icatipn hepeof. (10-26-6trl l : 3§) STROTHER g . JACKSON, LEGAL NOTICE Mary K. Maxwell, whose address is 303 West Willetta Street, Phoenix, A r­ izona, will take notice that on the 1st day o f November, 1945,. Archer Max- wejl filed his petition in the Court ,of Cgnimm) Plpas, greeqe. Cqunty, Ohio, against her/ the game being Cage Np. 24151 on. the docket • Of said court praying fo r divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect o f Duty and fo r Other Relief and that said case will come on for- hearing six full weeks' from No­ vembers., 1945, which is the date of the first publication hereof. (Ur9:0tl2-J4) ARCHER MAXWELL, Rpbept ff, W (>H , Pluiptii'f Attorney, Xenia, 0, LEGAL NOTICE Ethel Calhoun, who resides at Den­ ton, Carter County, Kentucky, is here­ by notified that John Calhoun has fil­ ed his petition against her fo r divorce in Case No. 24,169 in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hear­ ing on and after December 29th, i94Ej, at- t)(e Court Room pf paid .Court o f Compiqn Pieag, in the Court House &£ Xeni.a, OJiij. (ll:16:§t;12:21) MORRIS D. RICE, Attorney John Calljpun NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT Estate p f Pr, George Anderson, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that H, W. Anderson has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Dr. George Anderson, deceased, late o f ^Beavercreek Township, Greene County Ohio. Dated this 10th day o f November, 1945. W IL L IAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Prpjiatp Court, Gpeepe County, 0!)ip. , For Sale—A ll wool tweed coat made in style. Size 18. Cal) QrU24. pipe, Valve* and Fittings fpr water, gas and steal*, Hand and Electric Pumps fo r all purpoamL Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumfcmff and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO* XHN1A, OHIO t SB!" For Sale— Myers Weetefe P«»p, $50; kerosene range and portable N a t er; oak kitchen and library tables, lawn mower, square stand. Call phone 6-1983, LEGAL NOTICE Lottie Pettiferde, whose place o f res­ idence is unknown, and with reason­ able diligence cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on November 9th,• 1945, Quentin Pettiferde filed his-cer­ tain cause o f action fo r divorce a- v gainst her on grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglecf o f duty, be­ ing cause No. ,24,160 on the docket of the Common Pjeag Court o f Greene County, Ohio. Tj)a|: said cause will come pn |gr hearing on or after De­ cember 29tl|, 194lj. M ir iM W s je i ) MARCUS SHQUP, Attorney fqr Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPO IN TM EN T Estate o f C. A lma Bartlett, Deceased Notice I b hereby given that CloydC. • Bartlett has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate a t C. A l­ ma Bartlett, deceased, late pf*Caeaar- creek Townslup, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 13th day o f November, 1945. W IL L IAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT Estate o f Sasil B. Greene, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Bessie Greene has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Basil B. Greene, deceased, late o f Beaver­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 5th day o f November, 1945. W IL L IAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Jeanette T. Castleman is hereby no­ tified that Leonard Castleman has fil­ ed a petition against her in' the Com mon Pleas Court, Greene Cqunty, Ohio the same being Case No 24156 The prayer o f said petition is fo r a divorce . on the grounds.of Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty, and said cause will come on fo r hearing before said court on or after six frill "Weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. , (ll:9:6t:12:14) . P A N M. AV LTM AN , ‘ - I . Attorney for Plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE Leola B. Daniels whose place o f res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that William B. Dan­ iels filed his certain petition againBt her for divorce on the grounds pf gross neglect o f duty pn Septemhep 22, 1945, before tlje gpmmpn pj§§8 Court o f Greene County, Ohio.. Said case being docketed as No. 24,140 be­ fore the Common Pleas Coprt o f , Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after Decembed 8th, 1945. < ‘ . (10-26-6t-ll-30) MARPJJS S EO U P i. Attorney for Plaintiff I A NAME THAT STANDS 1 • . FOR GOOD BUDGET PWkW AVAILABLE A d a i r 9s N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ol MMMim ilM imM IM im im ilMM M IIIIItM ItllllttM IIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIlIl 1 FARMS FOR SALE AND | F4&W L ftAN p I We have many good farips fq r 8*1* | on easy terms. Alsp mak* | loans at 4 interpgt fq r years. | No application fee gnfj np'gppridj- | al feg, I Write-or Inquire | McSavaney ft Co*.-." ‘ /London O. I "■ , Leim H. E ft t a Mgr. QUICK SERVICE P E A P g T Q C K XENIA \ FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Ohgrgps. ■r.C.E.Wilkie Optoraetric Ey« Specialist Xania, Ohio i ' i iu i l i Marvin A eral Moto fo r a two Richard Naval A ir the Thanks parents, M r FOR SA Console model bat Hughes. Mr. and Cincinnati the week-en Trumbo and Miss Jan Miami Univ parents, Mr. fo r the Tha: Dr. and M daughters 0 their Thank brother Mr. o f -Jamesto in Cedarvil with Mrs. K Dr. Harold opt flf Cinci giving dlnne ■ Mrs, Vern Francis are parent Mr, Sr. o f Morle Milton gnd Mopley thig with Mr. Tin. Mrs. Tinsler - The dates elections fo r Twp., Miami are respectfu 4; Dec. 6; an IF MEC WB Train to o machines. W opportunity comply with ployment off’ nesday, and 1:00 to 9:0g. m, until 18:9 „ the INT 434-438 East Ohio. \ LAUN G i - e Si e u , Q South Ma Open Hou Saturday Ffi aftd 2*ckefy »*THE pOfcOR $wn a JWmond « W I ALSO Wed. Judy G ■« NEWS