The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

i . i f f . u jim m m ; «,?nM y,,i .< - * 0.11 t v V I L L E H E R . — ED ITO R AN D TUB! EOMaMn«ww iNN,i hum VaR^r ttm . ^O ctober ,8L1187» *»*«!«• ft C*- Jfciwli 1879, JANUARY 18 .1946 %m m 'w w * wMm & Jv3 JIi* i l l odObcM«^e PLWei J ^ J P . f . tion, the farmer is to be the f i r ^ eifrci prtjbabiyj tKe-hardest Ian proposed by President Truman any. The presidential offer bf ^c- §ase and then permit the.steelinter- >ur dollars a ton (to stop inflation), ier w iltiiay th e pwee. No groups ____ „__ Imust pay for more metal*in a year than the fa .mer. Higher steel prices means higher priceB for Iona n il Aafhir *^TAW(i'‘KillHAPfl fence, nails, millrcans and all dairy equipment; plows,1binders, " ‘ , plp\vs,,cQm pickers, and even stoves and all ylSjthat he.rieeds jtqor^ things of heavy metal than dp lihs'a^d.fpr $ pur years h eh a s hot beep able to purchase lqpCpps ^p;replaqei wprn oi.itmachihe’ry. ’ ‘ ^ri >^lfeady,suppprters bf the New Deal have, started to issue [ready,s o or is JJ. i n foel good bpfore he gets ther pp- t ifehia pocketpAok.' Secretary Anderson proposes a Ppm®Jfl6^a8&j<KE4#Sappund in butter over a three month period. He knows the OPA or Mr. Timnian w ill'not approve it, -Hadhlft prbposedsa hottbm of 6[0 cents a pound, there would be ^Usi^WMisdif^b believe he-Was hot prppagandi^ipgJhe,dairy in- tdrWf<08o(or p dH tic ftl^pu rpb seS ^p r D d r ^ l T b b i l i h e l d o flth e ' b ig iTodmferer^unioh haBBUggeSted^lOO a week for delivering milk -¥& tJie^eita^tMs hein'gmecesSa^ fdf'the drivers to meet the in- w m m UulyP^vUWVM‘v*P» VI view 6f the strikes amo It ib surprising to fin percent of^them, are ir Democratic and < forme: 3tht h ifli ^ j ^ » i e l feSW i^ livM g \‘'fi "sh ia isM ^Hi^n^HPS'ift'nmah^arninistrationhas nevfirgiven4he25penr!ent ^nC^eaSeMn WUiges tO gariheht workfirs muck publicity, ;Sidney Hithtfa# of-the^UlO'ts^oHe o f f ho White House callers th a tca r - £q..tfe re a r .door, •§o to .speak, You:will recall .Sidney the^emocratic national convention to ifTimhiah for"vice president: Whht the public knows ;it,^ j[s tj§e ^kP h 'lb r kraritpd .Mr. Truman knows, especially in 'D ^ p cH fm £ im c s .s There is no clothiiig being made a t present "because4M^ Truman^p OLp^. Bowles/'will hot g ran t1 'clothing manufacturersJncjreasedprices Of their product: So1 it !is high­ er Drices for the farmer's clothincr or ho elothintf and Mr: Trupri i g c g . T mphmustacceptthe responsibility for his board quietly without publicity granted the union garment workers the 25 per cent increase in wages. The farmer is expected to swallow more of the New Deal subsidy plan for his products, a plan where he pays back to the government in income taxes more than he receives in sub­ sidy. He will be asked to be patriotic and approve the four bil­ lion loan to England an daccept higheV income taxes to pay this gift debt. How much longer will the farmer'play the role of being a sucker to take less for his products while others with little or no investment or labor take more? , COMPARE THE PRESENT WITH “NORMALCY” With the strike situation on the lips of most all citizens and caustic as the criticism has been against what is known as the “sympathetic" strike, the labor leaders evidently are nearing the time when the “house of brick" will topple on their heads. We are surprised tha t no one has taken up the idea of making illegal the “sympathetic" strike. As we see it any group has a right to strike if it is directly interested but there is great injustice in the manner in which the “sympathetic” strike.Jhas been carried on during recent years.' If the -strikers are "not enough or have not a clear case to present they certainly have no legal or moral right to call in the hordes of other workers over the nation and by so doing disconnect not only the ordinary demands of society but the national economics as well. I t is not likely that any strike in a given plant is approved 100 percent. Strikes are called now a t the will of some high- salaried find high-powered labor leader. For instance in the General Motor strike not fifty percent of the employes voted. A majority of those tha t did vote of course voted to strike. Now th a t these employees have been out about two months, the loss in wages is fa r more than the gain they could possibly get or what they asked for over a period of two years. All Tines of trade have suffered by this strike even to the baker and the un­ dertaker. Uncle Sam is the heaviest loser for whHe the com­ pany is closed down there is no income and of course Uo incomes taxes. When men do not work they will have no income tax r for the idle period. President Truman has been strong for keeping the strike situation as fa r from the Whitt House door as possible. I t is known the administration makes an effort to get both labor and the company together before the fact finding board that has no legal standing and whose - membership comprises men, not even versed in the knowledge of manufacturing costs. What Mr. Truman needs most is a “fact finding board" that can work out son\e of his administration problems and leave the labor situation to the company management and the union heads. We might suggest tha t Mr. Truman adopt the plan adopted by the late President Harding when his administration faced disasterous labor union strikes and loss of property. Without pomp and ceremony Mr. Harding called both management and •labor to the White House for a secret conference and he acted as an arbitrator. In a few hours came the announcement that the strike had been settled. Mr. Harding was a successful news­ paper publisher and had had good training in business man­ agement, which of necessity gave him some advantage Mr. Tru­ man has hot had, having been only a shirt and necktie salesman, with a bankruptcy record, A little “normalcy" a t the present time might bring both labor'and management to a point of see­ ing each other’s problem with clearer vision. Mr. Truman’s handling of the strikes certainly will not impress industry tha t he has the qualifications of leadership or the personality neces­ sary for an executive, There are a lot of precedents in labor disputes but they are recorded back in the “days when Communism was an unknown factor, Eugene Debs died too soon or he could have had great­ er success after a schooling in double-dealing New Dealism. Wo recall a serious strike a t the National Cash Register Company some years ago when the union carpenters were going to take over the plant and puf the president, John Patterson, out of the business. It was a siorry day for all because Patterson lived on for years and died without a striker getting back on the job. Then We recall the Atwater-Kent strike in Philadedplia a few years ago when the union was going to dictate everything from wages, profits to the kind of a radio tha t was to be made. The management did not argue with the union other than to say the demands could not be met and tha t life was too short to try to carry on under the circumstances. A score of carpenters were put to work boarding up the window,s and the factory nev­ er turned out another radio. What became of 3,000 or more employees,? There is no record th a t the Atwater-Kent mana­ gement' ever had to apply to charity for a single meal. Strange things can happen in a company tha t is owned by 372,000 stockholders. No reasonable profit, no dividends can soon convert the stockholders to backing a plan to'dissolve the company and pay off the stockholders. The unions dare fool With Henry Ford, whose family owns his vast industrial empire. That family over night follow the precedent of Atwater-Kent. * While Mr. Truirtan has his weakness it is well he occupies th e White House. Had it been another we might have had to fight a civil war such as even China has experienced for organ­ ised; labor had been promised government aid in organizing all labor with government aid from “factory to farm."! The pres­ ent disturbance is but part of former promises tha t Mr, Truman aniieum < 5Wl wowM tvv to'wake good, At tha t time he asked smmmsisstss. One of the paper; is under the mana­ gement pf the hudband of the daugh­ ter of FDR. Peculiar that a strike for more money would be necessary on a paper in the family of the former first family that set precedent for taking br ail you can get for yourself and being a liberal spender of money that belonged to others, When we take a ng newspapers d that a large ndependent or 1 rly supporters1 of the 'New Deal. Many of them are now against or only lukewarm to the Truman administration, probably due to the fact they do not care to open their books to labor organizers. The strike situation has not improv­ ed .during the week. It was a clever tnOvtf when U, S. Steel accepted the Truirtin proposal of a postponment of a whole on the strike. This put CIO leaders, in the hole. It was just an­ other,week that labor will not draw pay ^jnf many plants. . The big elec- tri^ fs trik e will be argued next and unf&h&weeir lost^witlnror income and no^lfrofjuction of much needed goods for';:cWhversion. The meat packers wilf'Settle down to closing the four or nve largest plants. If they win this .strike; tfysn the little 'fellows will be ^ip'sedYdown or pay higher wages, We have watched the change in at­ titude of,the radio commentators. On ly a.few that do not have criticism of some part of the Truman administra­ tion. A, few were strong pro-labof but many have backed away from the administration. For instance Walter VVinchell proposes all plants.in the nation dose down for three days or a week. No electric lights, no grocer ‘es, no bakeries, no trains, no phone jr telegraph service, no trains, no gas stations open, so that everybody could get all he wants of NOTHING. In os much fit the dictator in Argentina has closed up shop in that country because the merchants and manufacturers ■could not increase wages ten percent, .t might be a good thing for Mr. Tru- nan to try out such a thing. He has followed Henry- Wallace to his re gret; then the CIO, so taking Walter .Vinchell’s tip and- dose down every­ thing might be worth trying. As long .is Argentina was milking this count­ ry she played as a democracy and the Roosevelter's took the "German ally nation into the newfangled world court. - : 9 Totm-exefptWdoxen •gHgtmUKl -whft'ttflrNuw Peal- d o w 1 Court ■the1" OopiUtution might be Rewritten. John O’Donnell hr a nowsphper cor­ respondent in Washington, D. C. for a number of daily papers. John now wears a broad smile. He is one of the newsmen that was once honored by FDR as being a liar. Another report­ er was given a “dunce cap” for hav­ ing published a governmental happen­ ing that the White Hoqse termed a deliberate lie. All this had to do with the early days of the war and it took the Pearl Harbor investigating com­ mittee hearing to bring out ths facts ast \veek. The newsmen discovered •'DR had ordered the American navy to convoy British shipping long before war was declared, in this country. The commander-in-chief branded the news men- that sent out the story as liars. Last week Admiral Stark testified he md direct orders from Roosevelt to ■onvoy. The Philadelphia Record took ip FDR’s cause apd attacked O’Con- aeli who later sued the paper for damages. Last week the upper court affirmed a lower court decision which gave the reporter $5,000 damages. That the strikes are hitting retail­ ers hard there is no question. The re­ lief load continues to grow. We heard of'a'case a few days ago that is no doubt typical of most cities a t pres­ ent. An employee of a Dayton con­ cern had been out o work for weeks' and needed provisions for his family. He,belonged to „tl}e union because he had to hold his job# He voted a- gainst a strike. When this fellow ap­ plied for .relief he answered all ques­ tions and stated he earned* 870 and He had been earning $70 a week, and now asks alms until he is back on the payroll once more. Where should aid begin? Why turn down a family,that has never had an opportunity to make $280 in .one month and. give aid to one that draws top wages apd spend each pay check before the next is due. how many school teachers, preachers, farmers, lawyers or even editors in old Greene c ^ h ty that average $280 a month? Those earning less are tax­ ed to support many that earn more. Social security is as great a farce. In­ dustry is taxed to add to a fund that labor contributes so that labor can get from industry what it could not get any other way. The demonstration in Paris Sunday should awaken the administration as to how the service men in Europe feel. They wrote a new European charter to guide the brass hats down 'n Washington. Some of the things demanded was elimination of the old caste system in the War department and the army: Introduce democracy n the army by making the officers dve and eat with the men. Demanded the firing of Secretary of War Pat­ terson. Immediate- return of men in che service that had bee^abroad. “No wats, no votes." EDITOR'S NOTE; Thit- iwespuper ' tht hrough spteiid a n w iw iw l with M Tushintton Bureau a! Wattain Jnion at 1616 Ey+Street, N. W» Weth t TO SOLDIERS OUT OF SERVICE ngton, D. C., »# able to bring reader* thu veekly column on problem of the veteran ind tervicemun and hit family. Question* nay ba addressed to the above Bureau tnd they will ba answered in h gvbseguenf tolumn. No replies can be made direct by nail, but only in the column which unit tppear in thin newspaper regularly, Disability Rate Change i While service men and women are flooding Washington with mail and ;elegrams, parents are doing the same .hing. Each day some brass hat is out jvith a new statement about the boys oeing home by July Fourth or some ither date. They have heard that old *a'g so often it has worn out. . Repub- ican congressmen are putting the lent on the administrtaion but the Mar Department is running the ad- ninistrntion. A Republican congress .ext November is the only hope that hese 18 year-oldB will be brought lack to this country. A local service nan who was in Washington reports .e saw thousands of youngsters com- .ng out of the War Department office .wilding, all of .them of draft age. He could charge that^all were relatives j£.Democratic politicians that hid be- aind there to escape service. If the. administration needs more men in the u*my let Mr. Truman order these yel- ow slackers up-before their draft wards for e: muiation. Because of pie much greater per­ centage of survival from gun­ shot wounds of the brain, chest and abdomen in this war than in World War I and because of new disabili­ ties incident to service in the trop­ ics, the Veterans administration-has adopted a new rating schedule in determining the degree of disability suffered by veterans of this war. The schedule, which'has been in’ preparation for two year#, replaces and liberalizes many provisions of one prepared in 1933 and lists, for example, 178 separate disabilities of bones, joints and muscles with nu­ merous gradations within each, as compared to 128 listings in the pre­ vious schedule. Special attention has been given ii _ jh e ..new service-connected dis­ ability -ratings to scars resulting from explosions, oil bums and the residuals from frozen or immersion foot. A number of tropical diseases haVe been listed as cause for dis­ ability with special ratings adapted for each, although oply malaria and filariasis have been encountered amoifg discharged veterans. Changes in the medical concept ^ ot the relationship’ of specific dis­ eases to other conditions and to their service connection are’also reflected in the -new schedule. This has re­ sulted, in the inclusion of many new disabilities, some of which are rated as high as 100 per cent on a temporary basis where they are not expected to produce more than a 10- per -cent permanent disability. All changes are designed to facili­ tate more accurate and more equita­ ble ratings for the various types of disabilities. In using the new rating schedule, I however, the basic policy of the Vet-' ere ns administration' remains un- I changed and the veteran is allowed the benefit of the doubt as between the higher tit two ratings, in deter­ mining whether or not a disability is service-connected. .SHAWLS AND QUILTS DISPLAYED AT MEETING HOME CULTURE CLUB January 15th is* ‘Farmer’s Week”. It is the one day in the year when the New Deal asks for a return of the subsidy or AAA contribution handed out during the year. From comment that reaches us there are many that have discovered the subsidy is a joke. It is more than that. I t is the one way Uncle Sam has of checking up what farmers pay on income tax and those who do not. When the tiihe •comes that enough farmers can hot be mustered in Cedarville Township to hold one of those famous AAA e- iections, when a .half dozen can meet artd then become the representative of several hundred others, who have the Hitler brand of democracy, But more interesting is the program for next year. It is termed soil building, Th» farmer that has practiced good farm­ ing and has good land, is hot to prof­ it by the new program to any extent, out of the othef farmer’s income tax allowed to get where it is over a per- iod of years, will draw more money out of the oilier faremrrs income tax than the income or progressive farm­ er can get. That is democracy with a penalty for the thrifty. A display of shawls and quilts be- .onging to members was the main feature of a meeting of the Home Culture Club, held a t the home of Mrs. C. W. Stele, Tuesday afternoon- Forming a background for the ex­ hibit was a paper on the history of luilts, read by Mrs. Harold1Reinhard. Mrs. J. W. Johnson sang fo u r' ap­ propriate numbers, accompanied by* her daughter, Mrs. Willard Barlow, on the piano. Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger presided over the meeting which-Was attended by twenty members. * , Refreshments Consisting of a Salad course completed the afternoon's pro­ gram. tfaver* of the nation but the Hoed Baptists evidently ............................. White Houfie to his own e iH nt fo r the prey w t tn u o t wu» j le f t tae ir fellow traveler In the \ * * * * * . thoeo who «iek<s up the “drinJdn$fpoksr-pl»ying" lei Ask the man in the streets “What do you think about UNO?" The ans­ wer nine times Out of ten is “You know what?" Ask about the four billion loan to England and the strikr Of says: “Billions for, Europe but the icy mit for American labor." t u P ro tective Instinct THE INHERENT DESIRE to safeguard those, in our care is the human trait re­ sponsible for life insurance, * hospitalization for the fam­ ily, trust funds/ wills and other protective procedures. Pre-planned funeral services help make such * protective program complete, Sendforonr foMer,‘*The Sensible Thing To Do?’ and learn the benefits of osir prearrangementpilan. liqder no Nothing of a political nature has dried up as quick as the contest over the mayoralty in Jamestown. Ths It will place you obligations. Queationa a n d A n tw e ra * Q ..How does the death rate of wounded soldiers In the present war compare, with that of. the First World war? A. According to the war department announcement June 1, the death rate of our wounded soldiers in this war is c8 per cent. The death rate of wounded soldiers, who lived long enough to reach surgery in the First World war was 24 per cent. Q. Would transfer to a different outfit overseas account for the de­ motion of a cbrporal to a private? A. The war department says that a soldier could be demoted, without prejudice, to the grade of private if he was. transferred into an organiza tion where there was m vacancy in his grade. . Q. Is a former member of the Sea- bees, who participated in the action a t Vella Lavella entitled to a star? A. One star has been authorized to be worn on the ‘Asiatic • Pacific area service1 ribbon for participation in one or more of the following actions: Vella- Gulf action, August 8 and 7, 1943; Vella Lavelja occupation, Au­ gust 15 - October 181, 1943, and action off Vella Lavella' October 8-7,5 1943. Q» How soon after filing' appllca tion for a pension can the widow of a' war veteran expect payment? A. There would be no way of tell­ ing the exact time which would elapse, but the pension would be retroactive from the date of appli­ cation. Q. Would yon advise dropping government insurance policy? A. Most service officers believe it ■advisable not to drop government in­ surance, especially If you have a service disability and likely wili not be able to pass a physical examina­ tion for private insurance, A ma­ jority of veterans are converting their government insurance into 20- payment or other form of private life insurance. At least, the veteran should permit*, his insurance to run its present term until he has a chance to analyze his ability to keep up an insurance schedule of pay­ ments. /We suggest that you con Have Your Suit Dyed Here n $ N Thomas has boon duty appoint** as Executor of the estate of Dorothy T. Wright, deceased, late of Cedaryille . Village, Greene County, Ohio. ! Dated this 10th day of Jamuffy, 1948 WILLIAM B. BcCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Oveeae County, Ohio. ' LEGAL NOWCH BRING THEM IN NOW LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S . Quality Work South Main st., Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 .P. M. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Daisy B. Arnold, De­ ceased. > Notice is hereby given that Gertrude A. Bloom and John L. Burttch“have been duly appoined as Executors of the estate of Daisy B. Arnold, de­ ceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8 th . day of December, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the' Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. <• PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Frank A. Byers No. 5068 Byers, Deceased - To The Unknown Heirs a t Law lof Frank A. Byers, .Deceased, If any such Heirs are Living: You will take notice that I have presented to the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, for its allowance to me against the estate of Frank A. Byers late of said county, deceased, a certain claim, amounting to Ninety Thousand D o II ui - h ($00,000.00) and that Baid Court has fixed the time for hearing said claim on the 21st day of February, 1948, a t 10:00 A. M. (l-18-3t-2-l) LAURA A. BOEDEKER, Co-Executor of the Estate, of Frank A. Byers, Deceased. ASK FORBIDS suit your local draft board, veterans administration or your private in- M c M illan surance company. Q. Can a veteran of either This war or the First World war enter a hospital in another state to take ad­ vantage of * better climate, or mast he remain In the hospital within tho ■tat<^ in which ho lives? According to tho Veterans ad­ ministration, it is possible in some, cases to be transferred to a hos­ pital outside his state, His transpor­ tation would not bo paid for unless the physician in charge ordered such a transfer. You should refer the matter to the regional office of the Veterans administration which rated you and is handling your case. The Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education will receive bids oh one. complete wshool bus similar to the ones now in use. Bids must be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o’clock Noon on Tues day, February 19, 1946. Full specifications may be had from Rankin McMillan, Chairman of the Buss Committee, William Fisher, Su perintendent of Busses or the under­ signed Clerk. Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education, A. E. Richards, Clerk. (1-18, 26, 2-1, 8) Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working oondi tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. WANTED! UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY* OSBORN, OHIO . Clara K. Marshall, whose last known place of residence was ' (J07; tldell Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, is here­ by notified that on the 11th d*Y of December, 1945, Ernest J. Marshall, Jr., filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, praying. Tor a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, the same being case No. 24,206. , Said petition will be. for hearing on or after the 20th day of January, 1946. Unless the said Clara K. Marshall shall answer said petition .on or before said -date, judgment may be taken by the said Ernest J. .Marshall, Jr., granting him a divorce.. - (12-14-6t-l-18) , Smith, McCalliater and Gibney, - Attorneys for Plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE- tody of minor child, and that said cause will come on to be heard by the court on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication here­ of. DAN M, AULTMAN Attorney for the Plaintiff A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s N. Detroit St. Xeala, Oi H IH tm ilim m ilH IIIIIIIIim illlM IIIIK lM lIllllllllllH IM W H H IW W i FARMS FOB .SALE AND FARM LOANS | We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans atT4 % interest for 15 years. | No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Writ* or Inquire J McSavaney Sc Co. Leadow I Leon H. Kling, Mgr. O. Full time or part time laborers. Haqd.v men, ' Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinist^'’ and helpers. QUICK SERVICE DEAD STOCK ' XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Rerane Chargee S. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio iH H tm im m * n tm m ttf r tm m tm m tim n m m ifium W M H ilM ewss RHEUMATISM??? Come to Browns' Drag* Cedarville, O. REINER'S ' R IN O L The medicine yew friends ar* all talking abcwt--fer Rhemaitisin, Arthritis, Neuritle, Lamtago, Pip*, Yalvee and Fittings for water, gas and steam/’Hand and Electric Pomps fo r . all purposes, Belts. Pntteys,, V Belts, Pimnfcmf end Beating Supplies. J . P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XBNIA, OHIO ” llrflWHUWi Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Willcii Optpmotrte Eyo Specialist Xetrf*, Ohio m ( t b: T ai sc tv m ft d o f , u tb of la: di: ch ab W h •v lil th ej ' K SI ra Ri d, ai tj de< ba Pi* ‘ bu de Dc J, •el ,<r .i Irene A. Smart, who.resides a t 4002 • ' v Greenwood st,; San Diego, 10, Cali- fbi-nia, will take notice that on Decern- n / ber 7, 1945, Elden E. Smart filed his cause for action against her in divorce"’ on grounds of adultery, said cause be- mg docketed as case No, 24,199 be- -i. ' ' mi fore the Common Pleas Court, Greene .% . COl County,O hio. That said cause will st< com on for hearing on or after Jan- ■■ ■« me uary 26, 1946^ . - ' • ne: ‘ (12-14-6t-l-18) MARCUS SHOUP Ke Attorney for Plaintiff mi Xe » LEGAL NOTICE Mi £}om. 2-c Eugene Walker, U,S.S. . . . ^ . bu Y.M.S. 372, % F.P.O., San Francisco, . cei California, is hereby notified that his Tv wife, Irene F. Walker,' has filed a an petition against him in the Common... ... ....... Pr Pleas Court,, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Gase No- 24172, pray- re: ing for a divorce on the ground of sh Gross Neglect 6f Duty and for cus- er: y o' I ■J e a 1 :y\ sp. wh Su Dt St Cr by th: uti i, O' M t an th< ■ V 5 As ,c • re. 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