The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

^BARVXLLE HBBALD, v mmk%ms.%m% jj&\ r rn r rm iii n ^iepotii} on almost every the surplus goods dispos- T H E r E D A R V l L t E H I R A L B j ^ ^ . . ........... ...... .......... • — —■ ....... ............. ... |al* hkmbsk — Editorial assoc .; Ohiox*wsjwp«r Aasse.; KUstf Ta&^Ttm*. -1**- * Senator James Murray, D, Mont. THURM AN MILLER, JR................................ Editor and Publisher ■now wants tg investigate the paper Entered as second __________ ______________ ( industry in the interest o f the ..lass matter October 31, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- ' small publisher. Where was the C ® i 0 « m h 4 a %> n> darville, Ohio, under the Act o f March 1879. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947 E Senator during the print shortage __ t before last November? Cong. C. J. j Brown o f this district took the lead — I two years ago but there was no did t rush o f socalled Democrats to |back him in his efforts. Now that i Tq jtjst WHERE SHE missal or face charges *hey ALWAYS WAS — FOR HERSELF E llio t^R oo se -! we have a Republican Congress Mr. When Senator Vandenberg, R-, ar*d L-ej fc to Russia is proof the “ reds" |Brown is taking the lead as to dis- Sena»or Connelly, D., refused P r e s - J ^ ^ Rofc quit evejv though they can- j tribution o f paper ‘ between the Truman a few days ago to g&i ; d ecd 0Ii what President Tru-i large and small daily papers as well • u — ............... ' ' Tr- l: as the weeklj\papers. Publisher Stem o f Philadelphia, Pa. and the CIO Newspaper Guild ing that is necessary if the coutry 13 j evelt, Chester Bowles (OPA one- not to he made a scape-goat. We re- j fcoss) and Harold Ickes (Ants call a statement made in our heav- j ^ -ds pants^ have organized “ Am- ir^ months ago by a v.-ell known S ee -(erieans & r Democratic Action” , iaiist that was as much against the average citizen may not know New Deal as"any member o f eitherf.fc ^ Secretary Marshall asked ted that 3tate o f hundreds o f thou« sands, were convicted, sent to the pen and twenty-two o f them lib­ erated soon after bankrupt Harry became president. CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE • FOR SALE— Wurlitzer console radio, good condition. Mrs. Arthur Evans. Phone 6-2093. ltp__________ "“ F O R ^ A L E —Wardcrest Heatrola in excellent condition, new grates, pipes included, $25. Wilbur Mc­ Millan, RR2, Wilmington pike. ltp . wew « « * “ * "•« ----- ' ■ tl f& httt jr ... .......... .. o f the Dominant political parties. l i e ProgideRt Truman to be returned berated FDR as raiding the A S o c ia l-; . , home from China where the New isttc party platform and using its |DeaIeR. iiad virtually obligated this ideas to win by deception ■-rat-on to everything th.e Communists support fo r the Communist move- j wanted even fo r the Civil War in Ho boldly stated that h D R . ^ ^ C0URtty. You will recall Henry a Democrat at heart and j ^y,d ] . ce was scnt by FDR on a crq- meat, was never stated ho had mere than once made sading mission in China to establish a sound government. The result speaks fo r itself just m it was with the “ Cheeks” in Europe, Stalin |swallowed the little nation along with i others that had suffered from the true. The war was used to put tl'.e! r;ivages o f war. President Truman New Deal out ir. front politically, it i t,as tJ,e “COMMIES” on his hands being ut tuir.g n:< re than the Deni-; n* j,pme ard abroad. The refusal of overtures to Socialist leaders on dif­ ferent issues but was always turn­ ed down. Certairslv recent events, indicate charges o f dais geuf-by have proven E0,tievS ccrati id society fo r Joe ___ jus satiiiites in this State depaittnc-nts have eu iih Ce-r.:;*.iu::ists. Ju,t Stalin jsnrr^ -£|r0 new se-oivtary o f state, Geo- Marshail, dismlss-d mere than^CO R* [Vandenberg and Connelly to go to country. f Rnssia is intersting and they know beer, pack -, sftaa*|onf something the shirt a few days ard ,.ocj. bankrupt salesman could r.ift be expected to digest mentally. r g . fiom hi-. clepaLlment. Set. Clinton Anderson -f the Agriculture De­ partment has a far greater number o f reus in that department placed there by Henry Wallace and Franklin D. Roosevelt. j The War and Navy Departments! as well as the Commerce departments *1 hate their ;;ln.re. Now PLEADS GUILTY Nine negicea arrested in a raid here last Wednesday entered pleas o f guilty before Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson Thursday and were each fined $130 and costs and er tenced to 90 days in jail. The charges as a_ reruIt o f the atomic! bomb investigation that common- ( ist spys in government departments^ have turned over valuable atomic: information to Russia. Not so long a- f go the Canadian government cor.-f victed a member o f Parliament fo r ' we he'-r; tt>rms " ere suspended on condit- ! ion o f good behavior. A - ; ] - b \|- DabHaBrayr’ w A i . . .1 t f iH m iifim m im ic iiis m iiiim iK n iM iiiititiiitfiiiiM tiim iim m betraying that nation by turning over certain information to Russia, f There is a great rush o f New Deal While the New Deal may be on the Senators and Congressmen to get decline fit this nation wc still nave; legislation now that was never hundreds o f New Deal Judges i n . mentioned on that side o f the pol- stafco and federal courts that are ideal fence previous to last Nov- “ red” minded. It is reported most o f [ember when the electors dehorned the federal judges named by FDR that tribe of grafters that were were serving under the threat of dis- i and are yet collecting tribute, accord­ a n t Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS uiiiiitiimmimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi COME IN A N D ‘ TELL YOUR N EEDS US rm im iim ii ii m i tm t i i ii i i i ii i i ii i i i ti i i ii SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 tiiiim iiu iu s itiftiiis iiiiiiim ititim u iifr WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS es Building & Savings Company Peopl Xenia, Ohio 11 Green Si. Rhone 11 WE PAY FOR HORSES *52? COW S *3?? ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION ^ CALL. XEN IA Reverse XEN Charges A FERTILIZER E. G. Buchsieh Inc. FARMALL TRACTOR •—AND— McCORMICK-------DEERING PARTS -------SERVICE--------SALES Opekasit Center THE NEW NAME FOR Hamilton “ Center E q u ip m e n t and Grain HARRY HAVERTY, M’ gY. Jeffersonville, O, Phonft 3801 j * fought their contest to a finish, one devouring the other. Stern quits the field with his Philadel­ phia paper and two Camden, N. J. papers and sells out to the Bulletin, a competing paper. Meantime 1600 artists are all walking the street looking fo r a job. Th Guild says it won the strike whieh is like say­ ing the “ operation was a success but the patient died” , Publisher Stern is paying for his folly o f being the mouth-piece of FDR and his Communist clique in the early days o f the Guild. Stern was the first big daily publisher to sign a CIO-GuiUl contract and FDR almost made it a holiday, proding other big and little pub­ lishers, Republican as well as Dem­ ocratic. The Guild demanded new contracts several months ago. Stern said he could not pay hank­ er salaries and stay in business. The Guild had no interest in the future of the newspapers and called a strike. The paper closed down and after weeks o f effort no agree ment could be reached and the paper was sold to the Bulletin. Now a few erack-pot Democratic Sen­ ators and Congressmen want a fed oral investigation, claiming the Bulletin has a monolopy in violat­ ion o f trust laws. Congressman Benke, o f Haniil ton, O., Rep., stated at a recent gathering that seventy five per cent o f a congressman’ s correspond once is in relation to sugar and the New Deal control. Sen, Taft is credited with a statement that we nust have sugar control fo r anoth er year. Both Republicans evident- ■y get different reports from their constituency. On what basis Mr Taft bases his view we do not mow. It certainly cannot be given out fo r political effect for ninety per cent Republican and Democrat c consumers want more sugar and say so out loud. The Senator had better send out more scouts if he wants to get the true picture. Even Democratic women voters let out yelp. Fruit canning is coming soon with no sugar—except black mark et, 50 cents a pound or $50 for a 100 pound lot. This sugar is avail­ able but a bit rich fo r most pocket- books. Here, is a piece o f New Dealism that should make interesting read­ ing. A co-op cream and milk organ­ ization in New York City purchas­ ed butter in the open market to aic in holding up the price o f cream and milk. This technically might be question o f legality—evidently it was fo r a New Deal judge fined the organization $25,000. Here is the legal side. John L. Lewis and his miners demanded higher wages and struck. The government took over the miners and signed a new con­ tract with the Union and then ord­ ered the mine owners to increase the price o f coal to consumers. The to purchase sugar in Cuba where the price was one cent a pound more than the year previous. The short­ age continued at home and the New Deal OPA ordered an increase in the price o f sugar to the American consumers—i f they could find* it outside o f the black-market, conErol- ledlecl by other New Dealers. The whole thing may puzzle American farmers and especially dairymen who are slated fo r a price slaught­ er on farm products this summer ready fo r the 1948 election but it is nothing but a philosophy of the New Deal Democratic “ jackass.” Former Secretary o f the Treas­ ury Henry Morgenthau, a RoOsc- velt millionaire play-boy, is charg­ ed with having taken valuable government papers from his office when he returned to private life. It matters not about such an act. A fter the horse is stolen Congress wants to make such an act illegal, as if they were hot so now. Taking government records cannot compare to taking financial bribes on war contracts as charged against Cong. May o f Ky,, a Democrat. While the Kentucky Congress­ man is to be made the goat to cover I like acts of other high New Dealers “ Congress should take steps to un­ cover the amount of high prices postage stamps engraved by the government on orders o f FDR and. then destroying the plates. There must have been some value to them for the Roosevelt administrators sold the collection for $280,000, not small change by any means. Why not look into the acts o f Harry Hopkins, along with Cong. May. I f our memory serves us a former Kentucky Senator was the recepient o f a costly marble swimming pool on his home estate, The contractor was making }iim a g ift o f the swim­ ming pool at the time it was con­ structed is about on par with the acts o f the Missouri gang that rob- 9 . WANTED Reliable FAMILYOF3 would like 3 or 4 room house or apartment unfurnish­ ed call THE HERALD NOTICE NOTICE — —For milking mach­ ine, milk cooler or milker repairs cull Percy E. Green, Wilmington, Phone 7951. 9-Stp e LEGAL NOTICE • of the Council o f said Village before the lamp has beou erected, and after a- lamp has been erected in accordance with such approval, the Company, upon written, order from the Council, shall remove .it to another location, the cost of sucli removal and relocation to ho paid by the Village of Cedarville. Ohio. SECTION 0. That the Company shall use all diligence and care necessary to keep all the lamps clean and burning during the hours called for in this ordinance and shall agree that If any ’Hght or lights go out, the lamps shall be repaired the same night, If possible, and In that event, no deduction for outage will he made; however, if any'lamp or lamps aro found to bo still out on the second night, then Uio Village will make a. deduction- equal to two nights for each lamp not burning on tho sdcond night, and a deduction for each additional night that any such lamp is not burning, and these deductions shall bo at tho same ratio per night as the total monthly price bears to the time the lamp or lamps have been found to he out. The V il­ lage through Its Marshall, Bhall promptly re­ port to the office of the Company all lamps dis- evtved not burning. , SECTION 7.Whenever any tree TTr trees upon any sidewalk of any street, lane, (alley or avenuo .shall seriously interfere with the distribution of light from any lamp or group of lamps, of which the Council of the Village shall be the judge, the Village will trim or cause to ho trimmed any such tree or trees in such manner that such Interference with the distrib­ ution of light will be removed. SECTION 8. That the plans and specifications herein referred to for such street lighting and on file with tho Clerk of said Village bo iml the same hereby are ndopted and approved. SECTION 0. Upon The Dayton Power and Light Company filing Its written acceptance of this ordinance with the Clerk of said Y il- _ lage, within thirty (30) days from tho tak- [ lug effect hereof, this ordinance shall be and' onsUtittc a contract between said yillage and Company to light the streets, lanes, alleys, tvenues and public grounds, In accordance herewith, for five (5) years front the 1st .day Of February, 1947. \ SECTION -10. That tms ordinance shall take ffect and be In force and after the earliest ptriod allowed by law. Passed Ibis 3rd day of February, 1947. (Signed) A*. W . CUESWELL, MAYOR Attest: P. ,T. MeCorkell, Clerk. CERTIFICATE 1, P. J. McCOKKELL, Clerk of the Council of the Village of Cularvllle, Ohio, do here­ by eerllfy that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the Ordinance No. 235 pass- :d by the Council of said Village on the 3rd day of February, 1947. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I havo here­ unto set my hand and. affixed the seal of -aid Village of Cedarville, Ohio, this 3rd day of February, 1947. _____ P. J. McCORKELL, Clerk­ ed his certain petition fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,784 on the docket o f said Court and will come on for hearing on or after March 1, 1947. C. R. LAUTENBERG (l_-24-6t,-2-28) Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg. Dayton, Ohio BUY VICTORY BONDS AN ORDINANCE NO. 235 \v OlliUNVNCE F1NINC THE PRICE WICH riii-: d a y t o n p o w e r a n d l ig h t . c o m ­ p a n y . ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, IV THE OF OHIO, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) YEARS. COMMENCING ON THE 1ST DAY OP FKIVUCAUY. 1917. AND DETERMINING THE MANNER IN WHICH SAID LIGHT­ ING MAY RE FURNISHED. PROVIDED a n d p a id f o e . WHEREAS, there Is on file with the ( lerk <r said Village complete plans and specificat­ ions fi r tho lighting for the streets and pub- H<> places '■( the Village with electricity, which plans and specifications provide for different type and rating of lights in different locations according to the local requirements, {he lights being designated by cancUcpower mil classified as hereinafter set forth. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1. That for a period of five (,>l vcar.i from tho 1st day of February, 1917, tho price which may be charged by The Dayton .’ (nvtr and Light Company for electric light ■mulshed to tho Tillage or Cedarville, Ohio, 0 light the streets, alleys, avenues and public daces tlterei f in tho manner and by the mans, set Ruth In the pinbs ami speclflcat- rus then for on file with tile clerk of said vll- age and as provided in this ordinance shall >0 as follows: 100 CANDLEI’OWER LAMPS For light snpplici by means of one hundred (100) Candlepowir Lamps when the number hereof is 13, or less, the price shall he $28.00 icr lamp, per year; IG to 30, the price shall >e 525.00 per lamp, per year; 31 to GO, Uvo orJro shall lie $23,00 per lamp, per year; For ill over (-0. the* pHce shall he $22.00 per lamp, per year; 250 CantUepovver Lamps Fe.r light supplied by means of four hund­ red and fifty (230) cnmllepowcr Lamps when tho number thortof Is 15, or less, the price hall he $30.00 per lamp, per year; IG to 30, the price shall be$33.00 per lamp, per year; 31 to GO, the price shall be $30.00 per lamp, per year; For all over GO, the price shall he $29.00 per lamp, Per year; -100 CAtullepowcr Lamps For light supplied by menas of four hurtd- ,cd (400) Caitillcyower Lamps, the price shall -u* $43.00 per lamp, per year* mil said Company shall, at its own expense, Miinlsh said lamps and equipment and mat- ■rial necessary for said lighting, anil erect and uaintaln same aud shall supply said lamps with the necessary electric current, and the umpany Is to he paid by said Village for ,.ihi lighting in twelve (12) equal monthly \X ORDINANCE FIXING THE PRICE WHICH ITIK DAYTON POWER AND LIM IT COMP­ ANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, MAY* CHARGE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT FUR­ NISHED TO THE PUBLIC GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES. ALLEYS AND AVENUES X THE VILLAGE OK CEDARVILLE. STATE OF OHIO, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) TEARS, COMMENCING ON THE 1ST DAY SF FEBRUARY, 1947, AND DETERMINING I’HK MANNER IN WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAY RE FURNISHED, PROVIDED AND ,‘AiD FOR. W hir.as. tlu-rt* Is in file with the Clerk of ;aid Village complete plana and specifications or the lighting for the streets ami public daces of the Village with electricity, which dans and specifications provide for different ,-po and rating of lights In different lorat- ous necotiling to the local requirements, the lglits being designated by candlepower and Itsslfled as lietilnafter set forth. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF TilE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1. That for a period of five (5) ears from the 1st day or February, 1947, the irtce which’ may ho charged by the Dayton .’.nver and Light Company for tho electric 'Iglit furnished lo the Villngo of Cedarville, Ohio, to light (he streets. lanes, ntleys, nve- tucs aqd public plaoos thereof hi the manner and by the means set forth In tho plans and qiteifleatlnns therefor on file with tho Clerk if said Village and as provided m this ordln- met- shall ho ns follows: tfll) Unndiepowcr Lumps For light supplied by means of ono bund­ l’d (100) Candlepower Lamps when the numb- r thereof is 15, or less, tho price shall he •30.0U per lamp, per year; lGto 30, the price hall bo $27.00 per lamp, per year, 31 to GO, he price shall he $25.01) per lamp, per year; ■'or alt over GO, the price shall he $24.00 per amp, per year: 230 Candlepower Lamps For light supplied by means of two hundred ml fifty (250) Candlepower Lamps thereof is ■3, or less, the price shall he $42.50 per lamp, nr year; 10 to 25, tho prlco shnll he $10.00 per amp. per year; For all over 25, the price shall 1 $38.00 per lamp, per year; 400 Ciinillcpower Lamps For light supplied liy means of four hund- ■cd (400) Candlepower Lamps, the price shall ■c $50,110 per lamp, per year.; and said Comp- my shall, at its own expense, furnish said 'amps aud equipment and material necessary* rnr said lighting, nnd erect and maintain .ante, and shall supply said lamps with the icccssnry electric current, and the Company "* to be paid by said Village 'for said lighting In waive (12) equal monthly Installments on or <fo:o the tentli day of each calendar month •ulijcct, however,,to tho deductions as herein wovldcd for outages, and tho Company agrees hat any additional lamps of tha character rucsald, Tor the street lighting ordered by ;atil Council, shall bo erected and operated )>’ H at tho same price per lamp as abovo tamed, the same to be paid by satd Village h> ho santa manner and installments aud at •lie times hereinbefore provided for said pay­ ments. DICTION 2. That the minimum of lamps of the callous candlepower to he used for tho dghttng o f said streets, lanes, alloys, avenues tnd public places furnished shall he as fol­ low s: ■51 - 100 Candlepower Lamps; 2 - 250 Candlepower Lamps; 7 - 400 Candlepower Lamps; satd lamps to be located as ahull ho directed by the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Vlllapo of Cedarville, Ohio. SECTION 3. ThAt said electric light shall ho furnished by means of aerial construction only, and said Company shall ho privileged to and shall install all necessary wires, poles, anchors, guys «nd all other equipment^ nec­ essary and proper to accomplish such light­ ing by such means. SECTION 4. That ssid. lighting shall be accord­ ing to what Is known ns tho "A L L NIGHT AND EVERY* NIGHT SCHEDULE"; that is, tha lamps shall be Illuminated every night from approximately one-half hour after sun­ set of one day tot approximately ono-half hour before sunrise of the next day, In accordance with which schedule each lamp shall he il­ luminated for approximately 4000 hours per year. SECTION 5. That the location or every lamp shall be approved by tha lighting Committee, LEGAL .NOTICE Katherine J. Ragland Stewart, whos place of residence is unknown and whose last known address was 66 Locust Avenue, .Hampton, Vir­ ginia, v/ill take notice that on Jan­ uary 23, 1947, Robert Edmund Stew­ art filed his certain petition for divorce on the grounds of gross ne­ glect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,785 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after March 1, 1947. JAMES S. JENKINS (l-24-6t-2-28) Attorney fo r Plaintiff Third National Building Dayton, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lucy 5. Barber, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that J. C. Townsley, has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Lucy J. Barber, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 3pd day of February, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Ppobate Court, Greene County, O, (2-7~3t-2-21) * By Luella Howser ____________________ Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Matilda Urbach, whose place of residence is unknown and whose last known address was 7000 Ogonrs Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pennsylvania, will take notice that on Jan­ uary 31, 1947, Kurt Urhacli hied his certain letitlon for divorce on the grounds of gross leglcct of duty and extreme crulty before tho Common Pleas Court of Green County. s)hlo. said ease being No. 24,790 on the locket Of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after March 15, 1947. J. H. PATKICOFF *2-7-Gt-3-14) 314-17 Miami Savings Bldg. _____________________________________Dayton 2, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE lOMMOX PLEAS COURT, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Vlvtn S. rhlUtps, Plaintiff VS. . No. 24,773 Dora Ruth Phillips, Defendant To Dora Ruth Phillips, 1280 Baldwin Ave., $haron, Pennsylvania. You are hereby no- ifled that your husband, Alvin S. Phillips, lias filed a petition In the Common Plea; "ourt, of Greene County, Olilo, In- Case No. 2-1,773, charging you with gross neglect of luty and praying that he be divorced from ••mi. Said cause will be for hearing as any Ime after March 22, 1947/ and you are re- inired to plead on or before that time or ludgement may be rendered against you. ALVIN S. PHILLIPS By SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY, (2-7-71-3-14j _____________ His Attorneys NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of George W. Kinder, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Rol­ and ,H. Kinder has been duly appoint­ ed as administrator o f the estate of George W. Kinder, deceased late of Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day o f January, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser, (l-31-3t-2-l4) Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Katie A. Kinder, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Roland H. Kinder hab been duly ap­ pointed as administrator o f the estate of Katie A. Kinder,deceased, late of Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day o f January, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser, (l-31-3t-2-14) Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE . Notice is herby given that the St. Luke Baptist Church a. k. a. the Mid­ dle Run Baptist Church of Xenia, Ohio, has filed* its petition in Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, case No. 24,767, praying fop in said County, being lot numbers twenty (20) and twenty one (21) in Drake and Nichols Addition to the authority to mortgage its real estate Gity Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, to secure loan not to exceed sixteen hundred seventy-five dollars ($1,675) to be secured by mortgage on said real estate and that said petition will be for hearing on or after the 14th day of February, 194*7* - Versie Finch, Secretary Board of True- tees of St. Luke Baptist Church a. k. a. Middle Run Baptist Chruch of Xenia. l-10-4t-l-31 LEGAL NOTICE Elizabeth Martin, whose last known place of address is 1323 Dix­ ie Ave., South, St. Petersburg, Flor­ ida, will take notice that on the 21st day of January,* 1947, Eddie James Martin filed his Petition in the Greene County, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas against her, the same being Case No. 24,781 on the. docket of said Court, praying for Divorce, Such an Order for the Care, Support, and Custody o f Minor Children as will be for the best interests of said children, and Other Relief on the gronuds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and of adultery, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from Jan- uary 24, 1947, which is the date of the first publication hereof. EDDIE JAMES MARTIN, Plaintiff. Wead and Aultman Attorneys (l-24-6t-2-28) LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, at the office o f the Township Trustee in the Village of Cedarville until 12:00 o’clock A. M., on March 1, 1947, for one tanker style fire engine which shall have not less than 500 gallon booster tank and a 500 gallon centrifugal pump. The equipment shall meet the National Board o f Fire Underwriters Specifica- toins for fire equipment of this type. Equipment must also be approved by the Ohio Inspection Bureau. Chassis to be bid upon shall have not less than 150” wheelbase or more than 180” ; tire equipment to be of 7.50x20 fronts and 8.25 rear duals; engine horsepower not less than 90. The chassis must be of heavy duty type. All said equipment to he bid upon shall be in accordance with the specifications on file with the Town­ ship Clerk, Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, and copies of said specifications may he obtained from said clerk. Each bid must be secured by a $500.00 certified check upon some solvent bank of Ohio as guaranty; ■that if the bid is accepted a contract will be entered into and its perform­ ance properly secured. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to select the best bid for the purpose of providing fire equipment for Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, CE­ DARVILLE TOWNSHIP, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO By Fred Barrett, President By A . E. Richards, Clerk. l-24-5t-2-21 VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged LEGAL NOTICE Francis Lee. Webster, whose place o f residence is unknown and cannot, with reasonable 'diligence, be ascer­ tained will take notice that on Jan- uarj 9th, 1947, Eunice Webster fil­ ed her certain petition against him for divorce on grounds o f gross ne­ glect o f duty and ’extreme cruelty, seeking legal and equitable relief, said case being docketed No. 24766, before the Common Please Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on for hearing op or aftep March 3, 1947. Marcus Shopp, Attorney for Plaintiff, 1-17-6L-2-21 LEGAL NOTICE Anna Esterline, whose address is 1215 West BesJin Street, Urbar%. Illinois, will take notice that on Jan­ uary 22, .1947, William Esterline fil- u iiiiiiim ttiiitiiiiiitiiiim M iitm ttiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiitm iiim iiitit USSY H, MOSLEl WATCHMAKER I I FINE WATCH REPAIRING f (No Clocks Please) | | North St. Phone 6-2931 | T u itiiiiiiin iiu iu m tm iu ttiim iitiin itiin iiitiim tu m iiiH iim iT j , SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL J ESTATE ; The State o f Ohio, Greene County Common Pleas Court, ) Harold J. Fawcett, Treas. of Greene County, Ohio Plaintiff Case No. 24,596 vs, Amaziah Hamilton, et al,, Defendants In pursuance o f an Order o f Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, _ jn the above named County, on Saturday the 1st day of March 1947, at 10:00 o’ clock A. M., the following described real estate to-wit: Situate in the Township o f Ced­ arville, County of Greene* and State of Ohio, more fully described as fol­ lows:* Being part of James Culber­ son's Survey No. 605 originally for 666 acres on the waters of Massies Creek. Beginning at a stake corner to Amaziah Hamilton and in the line of David Williamson; thence with the line of said Williamson with the line o f'sa id Hamilton S. 43Vi.° W. 67.10 poles to a stake in the line of j . W. Collins S. 39%° E. 7.19 poles to a stake; thence N. 4 3 E. 68.07 poles to a stake in a county road and lipe o f David Williamson; thence with said road N* 47%°. W* 7.12 poles to the beginning, contain­ ing Three (3) acres mpre or less, *Said Premises Located pn the Tarbox Cemetery Road, 2% miles * west of Cedarville, Ohio, gnd are being sold for delinquent faxes, TER'MS OF SALE: Cash, . WALTON SPAHR Sheriff pf Greene County*/ Ohio JOHN V. GIBNEY, " Attorney (l-24-5t-fc-21) RAPID TRANSIT CAB will make any trip you may order Phone 6-3711 Owned and Operated by Fred Esteiiine Cedar Inn Station X Systems Audits .;* Tax Service Anthony Spencer • Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I),*%» • ,i * . **. .***;. *;* *;* •*••;♦■***;■•**--*******■****** We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton-Kenmore 5742 1 | A NAME THAT STANDS 1 ! FOR GOOD I furnitu re 8 I BUDGET PLAN | AVAILABLE A d a i r ’s s l N. Detroit St. Xernia, O. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiK iiiiiim iiitm iiitim im tiiiim iiiiiiB I FARMS FOR SALE AND 1 r | FARM LOANS; | We have many good farms fo r sale 1 on easy terms. Also make farm | 1 loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. I I No application fee and no apprals- | | al fee. i = , s | Write or Inquire | | McSavaney & Co. London Q. | | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | m iim iiiu tm iitfiiim iifm fm iitim iifiiim u m tfttfir m ffifiiiii? m im m m m f tin itiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiM stik iiiitiitiifiN iiiiiiitiM iiil |Eyes Examined, I Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. § Dr.C.LWilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio wrTHMiiiim