The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Two .The,. Cedarville, O. Herald The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 81, 1887 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter “ Give the soil a .lift,” an adver­ tiser urges. Lifting soil from the bottom of a 6-foot ditch is con­ sidered a great builder. Garden note: Over-ripe cab­ bages tend to split. Leaving a head of cabbage in the cellar over winter results in other tendencies, too. One of the essentials of a hog- calling voice is “hog appeal,” just like a stack o f 11 pancakes. A new book is on the subject o f part-time farming, as though there were any such thing. But did you ever try -to get your money back because,, as the, radio promised, you were not more than satisfied? A writer thinks what is needed is better fusion o f thought. But haven’t we got a lot o f fusion, of the “ con” variety right now? This can not be denied: It is the free people o f the earth who eat regularly. Hotels Statler are installing radar ranges which cook food ten times as fast as present methods; nearly as fast as cost o f hotel rooms has gone up. A Jap company is making a 50-ponnd automobile that can tra­ vel 17 mph. But how would a 200-pound man look sitting “ a- straddle” a 50-pound car? Norman Thomas who has run for president five times was ask­ ed if he plans to run again. He said it would only be a gesture. A lot of other candidates are ges­ turing, some o f them pretty wildly. The war to end war i f fought will first destroy the players in the game. Riding airplanes doesn’t seem to be any more risky than build­ ing them. Manufacturers are los­ ing everything from propeller to taillight this year. Railroads are spending millions fo r new equipment and losing as many millions because o f high taxes, low rates and upped wages. The old-fashioned woman who used to wear false teeth has a daughter who pays five times as much for a set o f dentures. CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes With a Buckeye In Congress Member of Congress Seventh Ohio District Tire congress has once more passed and sent to the president a bill to reduce the burden of taxes upon the American people. It is exactly the same bill, with the exception o f changing the effective date from July 1, 1947, to Jan. 1, 1948, as the one vetoed by President Truman three weeks ago. The president has indicated he would veto this new bill, and it is possible he may do so so promptly that the votes to over­ ride the veto will he taken bjf thj> time this column appears in print. The veto will undoubtedly be overriden in the house, but the vote is expected to be very close in the senate. Democratic chief­ tains are attempting to make a purely partisan issue out o f the tax bill, which would give individ­ ual income taxpayers a reduc­ tion of from ten and one-half to thirty per cent in their 1948 taxes, in the hope of getting enough Democratic votes in the senate to sustain the veto. Unless all signs fail and some emergency arises which requires the changing o f present plans, congress will adjourn on July 26. An adjournment resolution under which Republican leaders o f the house and senate could call the congress hack into session in case o f emergency is being con­ sidered. The president, o f course, has the po //er, under the constitu­ tion, to convene the congress in special session at any time. It is being freely predicted here that the president will £all a special session _for some time; in October to consider financing of the so-called Marshall plan fo r the rehabilitation of. Europe. However, at a White House press conference last week, the presi­ dent announced he had no plans for a special session at this time, but would not JjesitsieJ to -call such a session should the necessity arise. 1’ '• • Friday,TJuly On Thursday o f-la s t week the senate committee on commerce unanimously recommended the confirmation o f Robert F. Jones, Republican congressman from the fourth Ohio District fo r member q f the federal communications commission, and the following day the senate voted unanimous con­ firmation o f his appointment. These two actions were a com­ plete answer to the attempt o f a Washington “ smear columnist" to block the Jones appointment. Jones will resign from congress within a few days to begin his seven year term on the federal communications commission. It is expected a special election will be called to fill the fourth district congressional vacancy. The heavy house reduction in appropriations fo r soil conserva­ tion payment to farmers has been largely restored in the senate. The bill will now go to conference to settle the differences between the house and senate versions. In all probability the measure which is finally approved by congress will result in smaller cuts in agricultural appropriations than for almost any qther government­ al activity, A definite reaction has been setting in here in Washington to the recent stories which have been put out by high government sources—probably for propaganda purposes—as to the weakness of the United States military and naval forces. Some of this talk has been coming from top flight militaxy officers and congress­ ional leaders are wanting to know just what these officials have been doing with the billions of dollars, which have been turned over to them fo r military pur­ poses, if our armed forces are as weak as is claimed. Of course, the truth is, all things considered, the United States is still the strongest military power in the world. We have a greater navy than all o f the other nations to­ gether. While we do not have as many soldiers under arms as some other nations, we do have a highly trained, technical army, backed up by millions of reserves who saw service in the last war, and by those who are now taking training in one form or another, productive capacity ever known. Behind all of this; strength the In addition we have the greatest United States also has a neat little collection o f atomic bombs in readiness to meet any emerg­ ency. Should1 anything happen to President Truman, Joseph W. Martin, Jr., speaker o f the house o f representatives, would become president o f the United States. Late last week the congress pas­ sed and' sent to the White House (where it will undoubtedly be ap­ proved) a bill changing the line o f succession to the presidency so as to make the speaker next in line to become president, in case there is no vice president, Instead o f the secretary of state, as was formerly the law. This change in the presidential succession law virtually guarantees that any fu­ ture president will be a person who has been elected by the people whether originally to the office speaker o f the house, rather than of president, vice president or some appointive official, such as a cabinet member; although the new law does provide the secre­ tary o f state follows the speaker o f the house in the line o f presi­ dential succession. It was not until! last week that the top flight officials o f the de­ partment of agriculture, and the Washington press, seemed to wake up to the realization that there will be a very short corn crop in the United States this year, which will also, o f course mean a meat shortage next winter. All during May and June, when corn belt farmers were tearing their hair over the corn crop outlook, the Washington “ experts” were blithely issuing predictions of a bumper crop—all o f which is just additional evidence that the brain-trusters in Washington do not know all o f the answers. Along t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE County Agricultural Agent 4-H Dairy Type Tour All 4-H dairy club members, their advisors and parents are invited to attend the district dairy type study-training tour Wednes­ day July 23 in Montgomery coun­ ty. „ -The tour will assemble at the; Xenia postoffice at 8:30 and' visit ^outstanding Ayrshire, Hoi-? stein, and Guernsey herds. Raymond Starbuck, extension dairy specialist will be in charge o f the judging and the discussions on selection o f animals. Robert Fudge o f Silvercreek will demon­ strate the fitting and showing of dairy ua‘nii^als»hd Nolan and Sam _Butts^ o f the Clifton, clqb will , give' a, team demonstration on $ quality milk production. • O. R. Y. Camp Aug.- 2-3 Dale Atley Of Ross township and Phyllis Jennings o f Xenia township represented G r e e n e county older rural youth at a district meeting in Springfield last Friday evening to plan the program fo r the district 0 . R. Y . camp. The 0 . R. Y . camp which is fo r older rural youth will be held at Camp Clifton, Saturday and Sunday Aug. 2 and 3. Greene Countians to Yisit Station July 28 Monday July 28 is group visi­ tation day at the Ohio agricul­ ture experiment station at Woo­ ster for Greene county farmers. The proposal was made by Di­ rector Secrest that certain days designated for various counties' to visit the station. The station staff will be organized on these days to take care o f the groups. This office has been asked to enlist cooperation of all groups interested in making, a tour of the station on July 28 and to no­ tify the director o f the approxi­ mate nujnbfr who will attend. Excess £>traw Kills Clover Seedings Many clover and alfalfa seed­ ings made in small grains will be lost unless the stubble and cut straw left by combine harvesting is removed soon after harvest. The sooner the straw is removed the better, but the job will pay even as late as the middle of August, Since straw is needed fo r bed­ ding or litter on every farm, a common practice is to clip the stubble and remove it with a pick up baler. I f it- is not needed fo r that purpose, it might better be removed and sold than left in fields which have been seeded to legumes. Workmen’s Compensation Offers Protection Farm machinery is the chief cause o f farm accidents, account­ ing for almost one-third o f all accidents on the farm. This is the season when both machinery and manpower is be­ ing operated at maximum capa­ city. Don’t take chances. Workmen’s c o m p e n s a t i o n should be carried by every far­ mer who employs men. I f three or more regular or part time men are employed it is mandatory that the employer carry Work­ men’s Compensation. The cost is $2,60 fo r $11 payroll. Application blanks may be. secured a t the county agents office. Watch For Stragglers In Sheep Fiock Farmers who do not have time to give sheep as much attention as the flock deserves would do well to watch for stragglers. The stragglers may have been weak­ ened by parasites or by blow—fly infestations and may need help to recover. Tape worms are showing up in some flocks. Thd suggested treat­ ment is a combination of copper sulphate— n i c o t i n e sulphate drench. Blow flies can be con­ trolled by use o f “ Smear 62,” which is applied to spots which attract the flies. New Weed Chemical Kills Quack Grass Another selective weed killer has been found by the U. S. de­ partment o f agriculture. It is known as I P C and will kill quack grass and some other grasses. The new chemical has a dif­ ferent action from the now well- known “ 2.4-D” which kills broad­ leaved pests such as dandelions; ragweed and poison ivy, but is ineffective against narrow leaved grasses. I P C is applied by mixing with sand or other inert material. Five pounds per acre folded up quack grass in the USDA tests. It does not affec^-^beets .and some other broadleaf plants on which tests have been made, hut it kills cereal plants and some weed grasses. A t t h e Courthouse Divorces Filed Annabelle Allen vs. Algeron, 726 East Main street; neglect and cruelty charged; married in Xenia Sept. 13, 1933; plaintiff seeks custody o f two minor children. Nicholas Everett Fusco, Osborn, a minor, by hex- mother, against Robert E., New York; neglect and cruelty; married in Fairfield, Apr. 25, 1945; plaintiff seeks restoration of former name. Hays. Church street, against Luster; Lydia L a w s o n , 1220 e a s t neglect and cruelty; married July 29, 1939; plaintiff seeks custody iof two minor children. * Dorothy Pettit against Laver- nial P.; neglect and cruelty; mar­ ried in Maysville, Ky., Nov. 5, 1945; plaintiff seeks custody o f minor child. William Montgomery against Mary, Ringer's Trailer Camp; neglect charged; married in New castle, Ind., Nov, 11,1939; plain­ t iff seeks court determination o f • custody o f four minor children. Sara:-*.— •O’Connell, Osborn, against John B,, Osborn, and the First National Bank o f Osborn; married in Atlanta, April 12,1941 neglect charged; plaintiff seeks to enjoin bank from'permitting defendant to make withdrawls. Light on the Problem Of Human Suffering LESSON TEXT FOR JULY *20—Job 1:8; 2:7-10; 19:7-10; 42:1-5; James 5:11. MEMORY SELECTION—Tbou there­ fore endure hardness, as a good soldier o f Jesus Christ.—IT Timothy 2:3, EDITOR'S NOTE: Lesson subjects and Scripture tests selected and copy­ righted by International Council of Re­ ligious Education: used by permission. m m JOa^am>nr-tA, . By HAROLD L . LUNBQUJST, B , D. Of The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. tlUM AN suffering—what a prob- Jem it Is to all of us, In greater or smaller measure. From the bro­ ken heart of men and women comes the question “Why?” We cannot always answer, nor do we fully know the meaning and pur­ pose! We must often simply put our­ selves and our loved one3 into the. hands of God, trusting him to bring us into assurance and, victory. There are some things wa -can know, and they are most helpful. The book of Job reveals muclV’con- ceming the background of suffering and its uses and advantages. It is not all loss and pain. God does not forget his people in (belr hour of trial. Job had suffered the loss of prop­ erty, family, and was now person­ ally afflicted by sickness of his body. His friends who came to com­ fort him had added to his troubles by their pious platitudes about suf­ fering being the result of sin (cf. John 9:3), and so on. There was enough truth In what they said to make it hurt, and so we are doubly glad we are given a look behind the scenes. We learn that this was not a struggle between God and Job, nor even between Satan and Job. We see I. The Battle Between God and Satan (Job 1:8). T> EAD the entire story here and ^ you will see that Satan, when faced by God with the godly ex­ ample of Job’s life, threw down a challenge. He declared that the only reason Job loved God was because he received so much good, out o f lt, because God protected him. The Issue was clearly draxyp; the question was whether God was- able to keep a min in the midst of trial and suffering. Wks Bis grace sufficient for the dark- hours of life as weU as the happy and bright ones? Having stripped Job of all his pos­ sessions, and left him childless and heart broken, Satan bad to admit failure up to that point. But he sneeringly slandered both Job and God by saying that Job was not con­ cerned about these other things so long as his own body was unharmed (2:4, 5). So the Lord permitted him to afflict Job’s body, and we see the conflict raging in H. The Battleground—the Life of Job (2:7-10; 19:7-10). T HE mystery of God’s permis­ sive will enters into the pic­ ture here, and we leam too that Satan, while a mighty being, has limits to his power. God may give him liberty to test his people, hut It Is never with the thought that they will fall; rather to prove that they can stand true come what may. Was any mortal ever more af­ flicted than Job? We find him finally an outcast, sitting on an ash heap, scraping the awful sores upon his poor body. Job did have his times of ques­ tioning and doubt (19:7-10). He felt at times that God had forsaken him. He misunderstood the providences of God. But through it all he held on to his faith in God. He could do without his possessions (1:21). God could even take his life and he; would say, “Though he slay me, yet will I trust him.” He saw beyond the grave, for he knew that if his body were destroyed he would still* ’ see his Redeemer. What more sublime expression of faith Could a man make than to say In his hour of seeming despair, “ I know that my Redeemer liveth.” How did it all come out in the end? That is our last point. in . The Outcome—Victory for God in Job (42:1-5; James 5:11), J OB had to come to the end o f himself. Judging himself to .be unworthy (42:6), he repented of. all his own self-righteousnes3 and cast himself upon the mercy of God. God then vindicated him and restored him to a place of blessing and use­ fulness. r The answer then to our problem is this—God Is able to keep to the uttermost those who put- theft' trust in him (Heb. 7:25) through the grace he gives. Buffering may­ be in his permissive will for our own self-judgment and growth -Iq grace. But back of It all'. Is ilje' assurance that God knows about ft, be has not turned away; that in due season, if we faint hot, we shall see victory. Ultimately, the question, is npt whether we can stand or hot, but whether God is able, to keep -us in the midst of *the ‘onslaught of the world, the flesh and the? devil, Released by Western Newspaper Union, DorbftjT C: ^eicer^ 707 North Detroit street, against: Bertr Third street; neglect and cruelty; married in Xenia, May 21, 1923. Irma Shirk, Jamestown, against Charles, Jamestown; negledt and cruelty; married Mar. 19, 1933; plaintiff* seeks restoration of for­ mer name o f DeHaven. Liens Priority Sought A suit to marshal liens was brought by the Welfare Finance Col’S- against W. H. Holland, Wright View. Heights, and the Commercial Credit Corp., Day- 1 ton, in an attempt to satisfy a judgment given the plaintiff in April, 1947. Six Divorces Granted Six divorce decrees were grant­ ed as follows: Ruth L. Stevens from Howard J.; grounds o f cruelty; plaintiff restored to former name of Wil­ son. Thurman F. Charles from Flor­ ence Ellen; grounds o f neglect; custody of three children to de­ fendant. G Constance Shope from Berkeley ground of neglect and cruelty; married in Dayton, May 10, 1938; custody of child to plaintiff. - Eveljpi R. Tipple from Frank; grounds o f neglect; married in Dayton, Nov. 27, 1946; plaintiff restored to former name of Gar­ ber. Grover L. Shope from Ruby F.; grounds of neglect; married in Xenia, June 28, 1941. ‘ Sarahbelle Smart from Charles; grounds, o f neglect; custody of , two minor children to mother as agreed in settlement, Receiver Appointed Howard N. Smith, D a y t o n , was appointed receiver in the case o f the Gem City Building and Loan association, against William H. and Earlene G. Rogers. Sale Approved A sale in the case of Burley J. Coy against Dr. M. C. Coy was approved. Purchasers were L. Morgan and Velma L. Hall. Judgment Granted The Second National Bank was awarded $530.42 judgment on a note owed by C. H. Riffle. Claim' Recognized A mortagage claim payme'nt of $4,470.02 to the Home Federal «: and Savings Loan Assn, was or­ dered in a suit against Ann Bruce and others. The money was to be „ paid from proceeds of a sheriff’s . sale.. v Probate court .this week listed four appointments., They were: Dorothy Jane .Smith as admin-, istratrix, estate of Zane L. Smith! late of Xenia, und /r. bond of $2,- 500. / . Florence’ L. Pray, administra­ trix, estate .of Carl E. Pray, Jr.y late o f Osborn, under bond of $3,000.* William Pettiford, executor, es­ tate of Georgia A. Pettiford, with out hound, Karl Bowermaster, administra­ tor, estate of Frances E. Bower- master, late of Bowersville, un­ der bond of $200, Will Admitted The will of Georgia A. Petti­ ford, late*of Yellow Springs, was admitted to. probate. Transfer Authorized . A tapisfer of real estate in the estate o f Tolbert M. Schildlcnecht, late of Osborn, was authorized^ Inventory Approved | An inventory and appraisal ii$ the estate of William M. Irelancf . was approved, i Appraisal Directed | The counts auditor was direct-: ed to make an appraisal of the* estate‘ of Zane L. Smith. Claim Settled The administrator o f the es­ tate of Charles Cline was author­ ized to accept payment o f $695.04 from the-Motorist Mutual Insur­ ance Co. of Columbus fo r a de­ stroyed auto. Distributions Ordered A distribution of tangible per­ sonal property to the heir o f Wil­ liam E. Harbison was ordered, as was a distribution of stocks and bonds in the estate of Eliza­ beth Stevenson for Charles T. Stevenson, administ r a t o r and sole heir. Marriage Licenses (Applied For) Jack T. Shepherd, Covington, Ky., teacher, and Marion R. Mul­ ler, Jamestown, R. R. 1. Dr. H. H. Abels. Ralph W. Hill, New Burlington, mail carrier, and Ethel Louis Pen- newit, Xenia. Rev. Frank Long. Ray E. Linebaugh, Alpha, as­ sembler, and Gloria Jean Albaugh Alpha.. Rev., Harold Minsterman. Merle Daniel Yarrison, Osborn, eqqjp.mentLqperator, and Ruth Ar­ lene Livingston, Osborn. Mabel-, Stormont,.,*iPhone. 1304M3 . W ’ 7 ‘ Xenia BABY CHICKS Hatching every Mon. & Thurs. Kirby Hatcheries 1318 W. Main Springfield FOR SALE—Estate coal range, good condition. Arthur Pfeifer. Phone 6.1021, 31-lp FULLER BRUSHES—All types of brushes, bristle combinations, wet and dry mops/ brooms and many other household articles. E. L. Framfelder, 227 Pleasant St., Xenia, Ohio. Phone 1139-J 31-3p FOR SALE—-Rough H a r d w a r e lumber all sizes custom ssjwing. Cabins built to your specifications. Herring Lumber Co. Cedarville, Ohio. 32-4p FOR' SALE—Fries. Mrs. Ralph Rife. Phone Clifton 5921. 32-lp FOR SALE—Late Cabbage plants. Marvin Agnor. 32-2e • WANTED ' • WANTED—One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 per month to start. Must he neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge of territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton,. Ohio, 22-tf NOTICE NOTICE—Your rugs cleaned in your own home and floors waxed and polished and sanded electric­ ally. Phone 6-2082. 28-5p Do you need help— Cultivating Manure Loading o Mowing Dirt moved with slip scoop Plowing Bulldozing Phone Pitchin 3222. 32-2p FOR RENT FOR RENT—150 acres, between Springfield and South Charleston, modern house, all tilable, on shares. Must be adequately' equipped and properly 'financed. Give reference and present location. Available March 1,‘ 1948,' Write Box Z Cedar- ville .Herald, • Card of Thanks • W e are deeply grateful to eacK and everyone who; so kindly re­ membered us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Cath­ erine Barber. , Mrs, Louise Coulter Mrs. Edith Jobe Lawrence Barber cruelty h^pre'vtKe^lCoramion •’Pleas Court , o f . Greene,. County, Ohio, said.case bring No. 24,985 on the docket o f said court and will come on for hearing on or after August 9, 1947. . MERRITT E . SCHLAFMAN Attorney, 402 Commerce Bldg, Dayton, Ohio. (7 4 6t 8 8) LEGAL NOTICE Catherine Batdorf, . whose ad­ dress is 1185 Niagara Street, Buf­ falo, New York, will take notice that on June 18, 1947, Albert Bat­ dorf filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No, 24,964 on the docket of said Court and will c<5me on for hearing on or after July 26, 1947. • Legal Notice • BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers and citizens in general that a hearing for the adoption of a budget for Cedarville Township Boai’d of Education will be held at the office of the Township Clerk on Tuesday, July 22, 1947 at 8:00 P. M. A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk BUDGET HEARING ; Notice is hereby given' to the taxpayers and citizens in general that a hearing for the adoption of k budget for Cedarville Township will he held at the. office of the Township Clerk on Tuesday, July 22, 1947 at 8:00 P. M. A. E. Richards, Clerk CLASSIFIEDADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum--------------------—— 25c Additional insertions le per word Minimum — ------------------------- 15c f o r s a l e ,cl l i i l J w a ; g f o s s NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Euphemia L. Hiett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edna Osborne has keen duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate pf Euphemia L . Hiett, deceased, latp of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day of July, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio By Luella Howser 7-18-3t-8 1 Chief Deputy Clerk Drive over to the MELODY CRUISE IN AUTO THEATRE V/z miles east of Springfield on U. S. route 40 2 Shows Nightly 8:30 and 10:30 Extra Midnight Show Every Saturday Night Thurs. Fri. July 17 - 18 “ Here Come the Co-Eds” starring Abbott and Costello Sat. July 19 “ Life with Blondie” Sun, - Mon. July 20 - 21 “House on 92nd St.” Tnes. - Wed.. . July 22 - 23 '..,7 - , 7 a “ SNAjjTU” T-hurs. Fri. .... - July 24 - 25 “ Return of Frank James” Enjoy Movies under the stars at the Melody Cruise In Scharrer, Scharrer and Hanaghan Attorney fo r Plaintiff >* Gas and Electric Bldg„ -Payton, O. (6-20-6t-7-25) ■ *f " Systems; Audits Tax Service ^ Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. « ?*. We Pay , $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnraore 5742 g way to those vacation # ® days a h e a d - - ! • We Have a Com- plefe stock o f Cam­ eras, Movie Cam­ eras, Projectors and Film. • Use Our Lay-a-Wdy Plan or Easy Terms • Gpsn Every Monday Evening Till 9 P.M. EESST OF ALL, IT’S . . . - a NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Gertrude K. Jones, De­ ceased.' Notice is hereby given that D. O. Jones, has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of Gertrude K. Jones, deceased, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene' County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day o f July, 1947, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court . Greene County* Ohio ■” By Luella Howser 7-18-3t-8 1 ^ <.Chief -Deputy Clerk FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy’ terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and. no appraisal fee.. Write or Inquire * McSayaney Co, London, Q, Leon H.-RUng, Mgr. m i m m m m 31 W. HIGH Mi DIAL 3-9491 ^ SPR INGFIELD , O. <§> VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges DR, G. E Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio NOTICE The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries On Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, 0 ., West of town (U. S. Route 42) are now the property of H. A . Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly for­ bidden and trgsp&ssers will he~~perspna)ly H. A. TYS London, Ohio W E PAY FOR LEGAL NOTICE Robert E, Fusco, whose address is 35 Grove Street, Glen Gove, Long. Island, New York, will take notice ' that on July 2, 1947, Nicholas Everett Fusco, an infant; filed her certain petition by her next best; friend, Mary S. Hays, against him divorce on the grounds o f HORSES COWS *722 ACCORMNG.TQ SIZE AND CONDITION CALL XEN IA IC J Reverse Charges XENIA FERTI LI ZER SL G . B u c h s ie b In c .