The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Omt *. <*,' - Y4«. ■” P a g e T w S ««■» JL, ThV Cedarville, 0 ; Herald The Cedarville Herald Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER, JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 a t the Postof- fiee a t Cedarville, Ohio, under Act of Congress of March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. TheEditor.. Edits At long last, as the king said, •we made it. Since coming to Cedarville in November and buying the Herald in January we have been trying to get the paper changed over to eight columns instead of seven, As yon will notice they are some­ what narrower, bub conform to what has been accepted as gen­ eral newspaper standards of the past several years. Wh:ie making the change, we also decided to do the job of super streamlining and leave out the column rule in the body mat­ ter of the paper. We would have made the change some time ago, but with the scarcity of materials being what they are we had to wait un­ til our supplyers could get the necessary parts etc. to make the change. No. We didn’t set up our own style for the makeup—we snitch­ ed, maybe copied would be the more correct term for it, from the Endicott (N.Y.) Daily Bul­ letin. Hope you like it. Ira D. Vayhlnger, Cedarville college president, seems to bear the brunt of all the kidding at the Nenia Rotary .^ab meetings every Tuesday, Last week one of the wags asked him this question. Wag—Do you raise chickens on the college farm? Pr'Tc v 'tyhirr'er~No. Wag—Well then where do you get the birds to have the cock­ fights? The general public seems to resist change. As the lawyer would: say witness th: In Columbus on a hurried trip Monday evening and naturally we wound up in tha t Franken­ stein cf central Ohio, Lazarus. While the women were doing some shopping Freddie decided he would like to ride on the new escalator. They are putting them in both up and down throughout the entire store but only the up one from the first to second floor is in operation. To make a long story short, or maybe it’s too late for that now', we could hardly get on said es» culator for the gawkers a t the bottom—and a few brave souls were using the lift. On the way up the following conversation between two women. F irst woman-I’ll bet Lazarus are prowd of this. And say I’ll bet it’s costing them plenty. Second woman—I t didn’t cost them anything—I paid fo r this. To myself—Thems my senti­ ments, exactly. There was considerable excite­ ment in town Tuesday afternoon when some man seemed to be raising a little money on his own by getting donations for one of the veterans’ organizations. Mar­ shal Ewry and the sheriff got on the trail pronoto. Alexander Graham Bell’s little (he’s pretty good size to be called that) boy “Corky” Gray, Xenia district manager, says that if you didn’t get one of the new directories to let the office know and one will be sent out on the double. OUT OF THE BIG ROUND FILE—The safety council warns to be causicus during houseclean­ ing time. They say that when so many accidents hepcen..Congress man Bender writes more on Tru­ man’s foreign policy.,.A series of editorials r >1 inter! from the. Oberlin Times don’t like the fair employment pvacticc bill..,and the state department of educa­ tion deplores the growth of par­ ent delinquency in the state...the treasury department says the -sale of E bonds is on the up..the American Cancer society says there is two good articles in tho March issue of the Woman’s Homs Companion..,and a who. 2 waste basket full of other mail that don’t amount to much...a 3 Coach Beattie says (how did he get in here anyhow, he stops in. two or three times every day and and on Thursday afternoon to get the paper to see how many times he gets mentioned) one thing about running a newspaper, -you get plenty of mail, even if it does mostly get to be the big round file. At t h e Courthouse Charging hif wife doped his food and beverages, John Fugctt, Osborn, filed one of two divorce suits in common pleas court this Week, seeking to end a marriage th a t has endured nearly thirty years. A third suit fo r alimony was also instigated. The Osborn man, who says the whereabouts of his wife, Minnie, are unknown to him, said he be­ came “very ill” on one occasion, and it was necessary for him to take a pint of castor oil “to ob­ tain relief” from doped food. His wife left him March 1, he said. Childless, the Osborn man also seeks title to Bath township property, household goods and furniture. Neglect and cruelty are specific grounds fo r his act­ ion. They were married Nov. 15, 1917. The other divorce petition was filed by Hazel Preston against Arthur, 2148 St. James avenue, Cincinnati, whom she married March 26, 1928, a t Faintsville, Ky. neglect and cruelty are charged by the woman, mother of eight chilren. She seeks their custody. Neglect is the grounds for an alimony action filed by Marjorie Behme, Dayton, R. R. 8, against A. Kenneth, of 755 Edgemont avenue, Dayton, whom she mar­ ried a t Newport, Ky., Jane 1, 1916. They are parents of four children. PARTITION SOUGHT Acres of Beavercreek town­ ship property are involved in a partition suit filed by Burley J% Coy of Zimmerman against Dr. M. E. Coy, 738 Xenia avenue, Dayton; Lodtina Stewart of Zim­ merman; Emma Coy of 2714 Ca- talpa drive, Dayton; .Herbert and Ethel Coy. 552 St. Paul avenue, Dayton; and Millie Brewer of Zimmerman. The Plaintiff’s at­ torneys are George II. Smith, Xenia, and Otta R. Keiter, Day- ton. JUDGMENT AWARDED The Xenia national bank was granted judgment for §500.56 a- gainst Wilbur S. and Romaine McFarland. Miller and Finney, Xenia law firm, . ..presented the plaintiff. DIVORCES GIVEN Decrees of divorce were issued in these cases: Juanita Prater from Clarence, negbet, plaintiff restored to her maiden name of Nuehols; Theodore Tate from Thelma, neglect and cruelty, de­ fendant restored to maiden name of Hughes; Mary J. Wylie from Dan P . , neglect and cruelty, cus­ tody of child to mother; Oliver T. Clemens from Martha, neglect and cruelty; Robert R. Harphant from Bernice, neglect and cruelty, defendant restored to name of Stone; Helen Levy from Wilbur, neglect, plaintiff returned to maiden name of Klein; Eunice Webster from Francis Lee, neg­ lect and cruelty, plaintiff restor­ ed to name of Woodard; Beatrice E. Benning from Raleigh E., era- elty; Joan M. Carlin from John C., neglect and cruelty, plaintiff restored to name of Anderson; and Beatrice N. Hansen from Carl A., Jr., neglect and cruelty, mother awarded child’s custody. WILLS ADMITTED Probate admitted the wills of Lew Bradds, late of Jamestown, and John H. Birch, late of Yellow Springs. DISMISS CASES The following dismissals were ordered: Mary Butts against Kenzel Butts, Thelma Davis a- gainst Carl Davis, Ward Little against Lillie Little, State Auto­ mobile Mutual Insurance Co. a- gainst Dayton-Xenia Motor Bus Co., Hazel Miller against Delbert R. Miller ancl A. D. Hallock a- gainst George Wapplehorst. APPOINTMENTS Probate court listed these ap­ pointments: Neta L. Little as ad­ ministratrix, estate of Kenneth . L. Little, late of Cedarville, under $5,000 bond; Dean M. Birch as executrix, estate of John II. Birch, late of Yellow Springs* without bond; Neal W. Hunter as executor, estate of Lew Bradds, late of Jamestown, with­ out bond. ESTATE APPRAISALS * The following estates were ap­ praised: Minnie S. Bolden—gross value, $G,316.70; deductions, §1,089; net value, $3,903.70. William Hupman—gross value, §3,491.82; deductions, §3,567,32; net value, nothing. Alva DcBoIt—gross value, $6,- 54.7.50; deductions,$7,252.89; net value, nothing. Ernest H. Hase—gross value, ?2,9C0; deductions, §3,433.59; net value, nothing. APPROVE TRANFERS Real estate transfers by Eugene Belden, as executor of the estate of Minnie S. Belden, late of Bell- brook, and Marjorie Caupp and Ralph K. Grinnell, Co-executors of he estate of Morton R. Grin­ nell, late of Miami township. MARRIAGE LICENSES * (Granted) Harry H. Bussell, 411 Rich­ land drive, Dayton, sailor, and Along t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Local Club Leaders Honored Two 4-H club leaders, Mrs. Robert Brannum of Yellow Springs and Paul Thomas of Bell- brook will receive recognition a t the 4-H state advisors recogni­ tion luncheon a t the Southern hotel in Columbus, Thursday, March 20. Both Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Brannum have served five years as club advisors and will receive 4-H clover awards for their ser­ vice. State awards are "made to all club advisors who have com­ pleted 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of service in 1946. 4-H Council To Meet The Greene county 4-H club council will meet a t the court house assembly room Thursday evening March 27, to make de­ tailed plans for the years activ­ ities. Wm. Kyle, New Jasper township is chairman of the council; Mrs. Harold Hanna, Cedarville township, vice chair­ man and Joe Haines, Caesarcreek township secretary. The council is divided into four sub-committees. Sue Williams is chairman of the projects and*en- rollment committee; Mrs. Grace Bartlett, demonstrations and judging contests; Roger Conklin, camps, and Joe Haines, fair and exhibits. Forum To Discuss Swine Improvement W. H. Bruner, Preble county agent will discuss the program and results of their swine investi­ gations a t the Farm Forum Mon­ day evening, March 24, "at 7:00 o’clock a t Geyer’s. During the past two years hog producers of Preble county have cooperated with the Ohio swine improvement committee in secur­ ing cut-out data on selected lots of hogs. Various purebred breeds were included in the test, together with cross-bred and inbred hogs. The Miami township committee is arranging the program. Com­ mittee members are Mac Harris, Ben Katon, Raymond Spracklen, Carl Garry and Philip Gerhardt. All farmers are invited, however reservations shold be made a t the county agents office by Saturday noon. Bradfute To Address Coop Institute David C.» Bradfute, Cedarville township will be one of the speak­ ers a t Ohio’s Cooperative insti­ tute scheduled a t Ohio State uni­ versity March 20-21. The insti­ tute is sponsored by the Ohio council of farm cooperatives and the department of rural econom­ ics of Ohio State university. A number of leading authori­ ties on the cooperative movement will address the institute. The Thursday evening session will be a banquet a t the Chittenden hotel and all Friday sessions will be a t the hotel. Seed Oats Early It pays to seed oats early. In long time tests on date of sowing oats at both Wooster and Colum­ bus, the highest yields and heav­ iest oats were secured from seed- ings made the last week in March, 'rite yield decreased about a bush­ el for each day’s delay in plant­ ing after the first of April. Peach Leaf Curl Spray Peach growers who did not ap­ ply the leaf-curl spray last fall should spray their trees now while trees are dormant. When the buds start growth in the spring, the curl fungus starts growth also and soon becomes established inside the buds where a spray cannot reach it. Liquid lime sulfur, six and one fourth gallons to 100 gallons of spray, or a 6-8-100 bordeaux are the best and cheapest sprays. If scale is present dormant oil can be added to the bordeaux formula. Soybean Support Price Plans to support soybean prices a t an average of §2.04 a bushel for the 1947 crop have been announced by the govern­ ment. The price given will be paid for No. 2 green and yellow soybeans which contain 14 per cent or less of moisture. The price will be 20 cents less per bushel for soybeans of any other color. An urgent need for greater pro­ duction of oil seed crops caused the price support plan for soy­ beans. The government urges U. S. fanners to plant a total of 11,240,000 acres of soybeans in Juanita Nuehols, Xenia, R. R. S. Dr. A. P. Schnatz, Alpha. (Applied For) Albert Henry Boos, Xenia, R. R. 4, office worker, and Patricia Duncan Rhodes, Xenia, R. R. 4. Rev. W. R. Grunewald. James Carl Palmer, 40 Trum­ bull street, railroad fireman, and Mary Josephine Jordan, Xenia, R. R. 3. Rev. Hugh S. Graham, Xen;a. 1947, which, would bo 1,638,000 acres more than were planted in 1946. Ohio is one of the important soybean producing states, having about 10 per cent of the nation’s acreage. I r------ ------- - III,, ||,|, ' |„ IW, . 1 .- 1 , ' "min 1 n Improved | SUNDAY International 1SCHOOL L E S S O N - : - Bv HAFOT.D L. LTINDQUIST. D. D. 0£ The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Introduce New Loaf Of. Bread Here There's excitement . aplenty these days down a t Schaefer’s bakery in Springfield. After years of painstaking work and experiment, they have finally produced a loaf that experts everywhere agree is the finest white bread ever made. And to celebrate this great achievement this new loaf has been christen­ ed “Sunbeam” and put in a new wrapper carrying the picture of a charming blond 5-year-old called Miss Sunbeam. by Frank H. Dean, .his Attorney (2-21-6t-3-28) • LESSON FOR MARCH 23 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by< permission. 1 PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD LESSON TEXT—John 17:1-11. 20-23. MEMORY SELECTION—And now.I am no more in the world, but these are in the world, and I come to thee. Holy Father, keep through thine own name, those whom thou hast given me. ‘that they may be one, as we are.—John 17:11. CLASSIFIEDADS F irst insertion 2 cents pe r word Minimum — ------ ------ 25c Additional insertions 1c per word Minimum ---------------------—— 15c FOR SALE FOR SALE—600 bu. good seed oats, Tama variety. Homer Smith, Cedarville RD 2. 2-tp The voice of the Son of God lifted in audible prayer! What could bei more sacred and more blessed? He. who had by act and example taught* his disciples loving service (John5 13), and had spoken to them words} of comfort and assurance (John 14-, 16), now prayed for himself, for' them, and for us. j While he spoke most intimately’ with the Father as his only begotten; Son, he prayed aloud that his disci-, pies might hear his prayer and join, with him In it. This prayer is often called the high-priestly prayer of Christ, and rightly so, for here the “one medi­ ator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus” (I Tim. 2:5) spoke as “the High Priest of mankind who begins his sacrifice by offering him­ self to God with all his people” (Godet). First we find that he prayed for himself as he spoke of I. Salvation Finished—Then Glory with the Father (w . 1-5). He looked up and said, “Father,” that was all. No struggling, no pleading, just,the recognition of his own divinity, his intimate and unique Sonship to God. Throughout this entire prayer the same close rela­ tionship is found. It was not as we would pray “Our Father,” hut “Fa­ ther.” Jesus was the Son of God. Yes, he was and is God. He and the Fa­ ther are one in blessed eternal, in­ finite unity. But as he is in the Father, we who believe are in him. So the poet well says: “Near, so very near to God, Nearer I cannot be, For in the person of his Son I am as near as he.” [ This divine Redeemer, who laid down* his glory when he came to earth (Phil. 2:7, 8) to he a Saviour,- was now ready to take up that'glory> again. He spoke of the work of sal-; -vation as completed—for in his obe-‘ dient soul the death on the cross; which was just ahead .was already accomplished. ’ } . Now he was ready for the Father •to glorify him even as he had glori­ fied the name of the Father. That prayer was answered, and Chrjst. now sits at the right hand of the Father in heaven. What a glorious, Saviour we have! His prayer was soon turned to .those who had believed in him. They ’were precious to him, for they were given to him by the Father. H. Out of the World—Then Kept by the Father (vv. 6-11). There Is something powerfully as-, suring to the believer to read the’ words of Jesus which declare that these whojaad believed on him had (beeh given to him by the Father. ;They belonged to the Father, and he gave them to the Son. They kept [the Word of God, and thus they knew the Son as the manifestation [of tjie Father’s name. What could be more certain for time and eter- nltyl Note that they were taken “out of the world”—that does not mean that they left this earth. They lived here as we live here, but they were de­ livered from that evil world power [Which opposes God. s* ‘ Some professed Christians who find their greatest delight in fellow- ,sbip with the Christ-rejecting world had better read carefully here, for It appears that the one who is truly in Christ is not "of the world.” These disciples had to remain in the world (though they were not of }itl) and they needed to be kept. Now that the earthly ministry of Jesus was to be brought to a close, he tenderly placed them anew in the Father’s mighty hand. Again we say, what could *be more blessedly secure than that! We must note that our Lord had a special interest and prayer for his own. Verse 9 obviously does not mean that he is not interested in all mankind. He died for them (John 3:16). But here his prayer was for his own, and in that prayer the world was left out That makes us feel still more assured in him. He, the blessed Son of God and only Saviour, prayed for me, for youl The closing words of verse 11 reach out into the third petition of our Lord, as he prayed for their | HI. Unity in Uhrist—Then Testi­ mony to the World (vv. 20-23). I The verses between the foregoing j division and this one (w . 12-19) are important. Our Lord was concerned about the hatred of the world for these who had received the Word of the Father, and y'gt be would not have them taken out of the world. They were to be bis witnesses—even as we are to be In our day. They .must remain in the world; but being Lone in Christ and sanctified through the truth, they were to. be kept for tGod Bad used by him,**’ FOR SALE—Yearling White Face bull. J. A. Vest, Tarbox road just above cemetery. ltp o WANTED • Wanted Man interested in selling to handle National Brand Tractor Tires and Farm Equipment on commission basis. Apply in Person. Montgomery Ward 25 N. Fountain Ave. : Springfield, Ohio WANTED—Washings and*iron­ ings to do. Price reasonable. Phone 6-2761, Cedarville. 4tp Wanted—Horses. By Eastern buyer. Write giving location and full particulars to Clyde Pardee, Shively .Hotel, London, Ohio 3tp WANTED—Woman or girl for cleaning and laundry work. Good wages. Dial 6-1421 1-tp NOTICE NOTICE----- For milking mach­ ine, milk cooler or milker repairs call Percy E. Greene, Wilmington, Phone 7951. 9-8tp ® Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary Kildow, deceased. Notice is hereby given that For­ est W. Kildow has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Mary M. Kildow, deceas­ ed, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of March, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate 'Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser (3-21-3t-4-4) Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Caroline B. Weakley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ella J. Weakley, has been duly appoint­ ed as Executrix of the estate of Caroline B. Weakley, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of March, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER By Luella Howser (3-21-3t-4-4) Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Vashti Clarke Phelps, residing at No. 2412 E. 22nd Street, Kansas City Missouri; Phillis W. Clarke Brazier, residing at No. 471 Third Avenue, Troy, New York; John L. Clarke, residing a t No. 500 W. 140 street, New York 31, N.Y,; Daniel P. Clarke, residing at No. 500 W. 140 Street, New York 31, N. Y. and Benjamen K. Clarke Jr., a minor of the age of 18 years, residing at No. 2126 La Fayette Street, Den­ ver, Colorado, will take NOTICE, that Edward K. Clarke, has filed his PETITION in the court of Common Pleas of Greene County, State of Ohio praying for the PARTITION of the following de- scrobed REAL Estate, situate- in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and Township of Xenia, bou­ nded and described as follows;— Being a part of Military Survey No. 929. Beginning f o r . the part hereby conveyed a t the center of Xenia & Clifton Turnpike Road at the N. W. corner to J. G. Mitchell; running thence with the line of the said J. G. Mitchell S. 66° E. 16 poles to stone in a hedge; thence N. 22° E. 22°E. E. 32.88 poles to a stone in the south line of The Wilberforce College Grounds; thence with said line of the said College lands N. 49° 30' W. 15.12 poles to a stone in the west edge of the said Turnpike road, from which an elm 20 inches in diameter bears S. 14° E. 57.5 links, and a red oak 18 inches in diameter hears S.85°25' West 37.5 links; thence Iwith the said Turnpike and the i line of Philip Piper S. 30° W. 16.72 Spoles to a stone in said Pike and j corner to said Piper; thence with Isaid pike and line of said Piper S. ‘20° 30' W.20.60 poles to the place of beginning, containing 3.50 acres, be it the same more or less. There is excepted from the above descrip­ tion’ 1.98^ acres of land as shown by three'separate deeds, recorded in Vol. 92, page 86; Vol. 127 page 61; Vol. 117 page 227 of the deed records of. Greene County, leaving the number of acres in the above tract 1.52 acres. The Prayer of the petition filed- in the said cause, is for a Partition of the said, premises and for equi­ table relief. The above named parties will take notice that they have been made parties defendant to the said petition and that they must Answer in the said cause on or before April 12th, 1947, or judgement may be taken against them, . EDWARD K. CLARKE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of. Kenneth L. Little, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Neta L. Little has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Kenneth L. Little, deceased lat© of Cedarville Village, Greene Cou­ nty, Ohio. Dated this 6th day of March, 1947. WILLIAM B, -McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser 3-14-3t-3-28 Chief Deputy Clerk is unknown, will take notice that j on December 23rd, 1946, Ruth Me- > Graw filed her petition against; Graw filed her certain petition a- gainst him for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty and gross n e -, glqct of duty and for legal a n d , equitable relief. Said cause being Case No. 24747 before the Com- »; mon Pleas Court of Greene County, ; Ohio. i Said cause will come on for hear- I ing On or after April 1st, 1947. f MARCUS SHOUP, j Attorney for Plaintiff. 2-21-Gt-3-28 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PROBATE COURT GREENE. COUNTY, OHIO Wm. S. Rogers, Adm. Fannie Brown, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Lewis Childs, et al Defendants. In the pursuance .of the order of the Probate Court of Greene County, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 22nd day of March, 1947, at ten o’clock, A.M. on the premises the following de­ scribed real estate, situated in the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio and in the village of Cedar­ ville hounded and described as follows: Being the W. half of a lot of ground lying W. of the Cov- enented Church in the village of Cedarville, in the County of Greene and State of Ohio, hounded as follows: Beginning at the N. E. corner of James Collins’ lot on the West Jefferson, South Char­ leston and Xenia turnpike road and running with said road E. 100 feet to a stake thence N. to the creek; thence down lthe creek to Collins’ line; thence with the E. line of Collins’ to the beginning, containing 0.60A. being the same premises conveyed to George Steele by W. M. Barber by deed of General Warranty dated March 30, 1868 and recorded in Vol. 47 page 497 Greene Coifnty Land Records. Said premises are appraised at Seven Hundred Dollars and must he sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised value. The terms of sale are CASH. -WILLIAM S. ROGERS Administrator of the estate of Fannie Brown, deceased. Joe Gordon,'Auctioneer. 2-21-5t-3-2l LEGAL NOTICE Russell Tracy, whose last known address was c/o Harvey Tracy, R. R. No. 1, Hatton, Franklin County, Kentucky, will take notice that on March 5, 1947, Clay Tracy filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cru­ elty, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being Case No. 24829 on the docket of said Court; that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 19th day of April 1947 MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3-7-6t-4-ll LEGAL NOTICE James McGraw, whose address LEGAL NOTICE Charles Combs, whose address • is unknown and whose last known! address Was South Main Street, j Lexington, Kentucky, will take notice tha t on February 17, 1047, ■ Dora Combs filed her certain pet- I ition against him for divorce on the j grounds of gross neglect of duty 1 and wilful absence before the Corn- j mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun-! ty, Ohio, said case being No. 21.-: 813 on the docket of said Con: t i and will come on for hearing on or after March 29, 1947. : C. R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney ; 416 Cooper Bldg. Davton, Ohio (2-21-6t-3-28) ; A NAME- THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN. AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O, We Pay §5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition 'mail animals removed promptly . FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xc-nia 756 - Dayton KEnmore 5742 LEGAL NOTICE Harry E. Carnes, residing at N>*. 34 Grand Avenue, Tonawanda, N. Y. will take notice that on I'-.i- 1- uary 24th, 1947, Julia M. Carnes filed her certain petition agair-t him for divorce on grounds of ex­ treme cruelty, before the (Yu*.::.,.:: Pleas Court of Greene Count. . Ohio, said cause being Ca’e- No. 24817 on the docket of said cot .-;. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after April 14th, 1947. MARCUS SHOUP Attorney.for Plaintiff. 2-28-6t-4-5 i FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS Wo have many good farms for mlo on easy terms. Also make I faun loans a t 4 0 interest for V) years. No application fee no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire y McSavanev & Co. London, O. ' fj Leon II. Kling, Mgr. > 1 ______________________ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i Estate of Katherine Hoekc, tie- f! ceased. if Notice is hereby given th a t.| Bernard Hocke, has been duly an - . | pointed as Administrator of t h e ' 1 estate of Katherine Hocke, | ceased, late of Spring Valley Yil- | lage, Greene County, Ohio. ;u Dated this 14th day of March. 4 1947. -WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER in Judge of the Probate Court, Gre.-r.o^ County, Ohio. fj| By Luella Howser VISIT THE H O M E FUENITTOE CO WHEN IN XENIA C om p le te H om e F u rn is h e r s T h e F r ie n d ly S to re 3-21-34-4-4 Chief^Deputy1Clerk!| ^ - S ^ e d C r e d it A r r a n g e d Systems Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 j♦?. faI1 i'I11*1 Audits e i III H! i l | Shi T0NE-6P / ^ | , YOUR / your £j j NUTRIBUB ZONE/ druggist y j ADLEH1KACO. CAVTIOHtUS£OIC.TASCftcCTO REMEMBERTHIS: SATISFACTIONGUARANTED ORMONEYREFUNDED Send3cstamp tot TRIALSIZE toth»ADLC.iKACG„ Depf.2^Si.Pout1,Minn. ARMALL TRAGTO descriptive folder will tell ij y;:a in detail about “Farm fested” chicks and turkey . j 'f *\---| jl u-.alts, about our U. S.- AP- ' d p i;oVED puLLORUM CON- | TROLLED flocks, many of which are headed by R. O. P* 1cockerels, also about our breed- !Ing program for faster grow- | lag, higher egg production birds, that will make more mon­ ey for you. Hatching twice each week. Call, phone, or J ; § write for folder and price list 3 <8 now. -AND- McCORMICK ------ - PEERING , PARTS —— SERVICE SALES O p e k a s i t €@ a tf© sr HARRY HAVERTY, M’g’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 KIRBY MERIES 1318 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio WE PAY FOR H O R S E S * 5 = COWS ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALL ° XENIA JKA Reverse Charges XENIA FERTI LI ZER E. G. Buchsieb Inc. RAPID TRANSIT CAB w ill make any | trip you may order Phone 6-3711 i| Owned and Operated by Fred Esterlipe Cedar Inn Station ■ JL ! MONEY to LOAN For Buying a Home or Farm Repairing or Refinancing . i CONVENIENT & FRIENDLY SERVICE All Savings Insured to $5,000 Cedarville Federal Savings A Loan Association Phone 6-2141 Cedarville Ohio Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges IR,0. E.WILKIN Optomeiric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio BUY VICTORY BONDS m * ^, *- ‘ A -w '7* ,-A*