The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

Friday, Sept. 24, 1948 The Cedarville (O.) Herald On the School Scene Continued from Page One In the -wind-up, Jimmy Parker ’won the title in a very elose game -with Melvin Tackett, A fter the tournament, Coach Walker remarked that he "would like to continue the event and get a champion from each grade. . . • Indians Win Home Game Friday afternoon, the Cedar­ ville Indians deflated, the Bryans Bulldogs at the American Legion Park, with a score o f 5 to 4. Mel­ vin Tackett started on the mound fo r the Indians and was relieved in the sixth by Don Reed, who pitch­ ed the final inning. Steward went iill the way fo r Bryan. Tackett was the winning pitcher, with a score o f 5 to 4. The Indians played their third scheduled game of the season on Wednesday afternoon, losing to Bellbrook, on their diamond. Score of this game was 3-0. - , . . The music department has been having visits from an unusual number o f mothers tins week. Was Mrs. Foster on the spot? No, the ladies are meeting with “ uniform” salesmen who are dis­ playing beautiful band uniforms. Our big, broad-shouldered, he- men, Jack Irvine and Roger Col­ lins, have been modeling them for the committee. The question, is not “Do we want uniforms V ' but “ How and when can wo have them?’’ With the splendid bob' of t=.u- Band Moth­ ers’ club, v.e iuv confident our wishful thinking v.Ul he a reality in the not two distant future. . . . Another, boy lias been added to the sta..iug enrollment o f 42 in the Sophomore Class. He i Bruce Corrigan, coming to us from Pennsylvania. This class is very- glad to have another member in its big family and hopes that he wlH like C. H. S. , . , « ATTENTION !-!-! Wri: « tv ?*’?’5 n V*tW* «.« RITE-POINT. Site -F oir.t pe*5 r;r.,i pencil sets are noWc*a .rale for §1.00 each oi1 S-l.it! ia by members o f the Junior / *?■ K. These sets come in our taekem! odors —'le d and white, with *•Cedarville High Sel:u*l psinti'tl o:i them. feu l ■e right tc>day and get your T»vr«"*Tpi K i i Ha-POINT. . , , Officers o f the Junior Class held a meeting, Monday, with Mr. Boy­ er and their homeroom teacher, Mr. Guthrie. Plans for this year’s activities for the Juniors dieeu>s- ed at t-.i> -.Ssion were: Paper- drive, neon diows and refresh­ ments fur games, . . . home basketball An Eagll-k Survey Test, which lasted ft r two periods, was given to the Senior Class on Wednes­ day at',e:r.t o:r <-f la.-t week. At the erd o f :ht . .■me.'.tor, another test snv.u.u" t > the first one will ‘ "t progress oe given has ’ . 1.: rr.iuL* :-y pupils attend­ ing the- Eugli-h Survey and the Busine-- EnglLh Classes. AH Seniors ;:ie requited to take or.- o f these courses this semes­ ter, and rr.ey will be offered Jun­ iors next semester. . . . . Seniors are very pleased with th.-rnselvc-r br-vuuso they feel they are yurt a .itile nearer that great g.u l in their — graduation, TMy rue reminded o f this event when they ordered their name- cards la-; week. Beware, fellow studeuts. i f the soon-to-be flaw ­ ing nameeartfc. . . . . . F. r . A . AND F. II. A. Clubs Organize 15 hby Williamson was selected as pre.-nk-nt o f the F. F. A. with Jerry Wilburn as vice-president. Roger Homey will serve as sec­ retary, nuI Roger Collins, treas- urer. News will be reported hy Jim Luttrell. F. II. A . girls held their first meeting rhis year on Tuesday, September 14. Officers were elected to load them is this year’s acini* h a s follows: President, Naomi Lr.se; vice-president, Gen­ eva He-athcook; tvretary, Jo Ann Lister; t.t-usurir, Pat Giiiaugh, and historian. Dorothy Chono- weth.. . . . . Unusual Summer Vacations In addition to vacations from school work, some o f our pupils and tc-aehers were among the fortunate few who took trips to points o f interest ail over the United States ar.d Canada. After attempting to select some o f the most interesting trips taken this summer, I have interviewed these lucky ex-vacationers. Traveling through New En­ gland to Montreal, Mrs. Bull stopped at one o f the world’s best hotels, the Chateau Fronienac in Quebec, Ontario. While visiting in Quebec, she saw the “ Plains o f Abraham,” on which was staged the most important battle of the French and Indian War; also St. Ann De Beauprea Shrine, a Catholic healing shrine. While in Boston, she saw the famous Old North Church and Bunker Hill. Highlighting Clara Sexton’s^ western journey, was the Yellow Stone National Park. Clara saw many other sights of interest, among which were Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak, the Grand Canyon, Old Faithful, Helen Hunt Jackson's grave, and Buffalo Bill’s grave on Look-Out Moun­ tain. Douglas Cultice and Woody Bo- ase had a four-weeks* trip in a jeep through the West, traveling in every state, except five, west o f the Mississippi river. Going the northern route by way o f Canada to the Pacific Ocean, they returned the southern route through Texas. While in Florida. Patsy Collier visited the Cypress Gardens and Key West, the southernmost part o f the United States. Park King, one o f our bus driv­ ers, who was also in Florida dur­ ing the summer, saw St. Augus­ tine, the oldest city in the United States, and the Fountain o f You:!'., supposedly the one which Por.ee de Leon discovered. Janet Crumrine, who was In eleven different states and a ; far south as New Orleans, .-aid. that the mercury in the therm;meter hit 120 degrees while she was at Ft. Worth, Texas. Janet attend­ ed a western rodeo and vlsi.ed an Indian Fair, winch she s-aii was an assembly of Indians f.ear all over the world. Mrs. Chesnut ar.d Dor spent about two months at Cry.-ta: 5. iiy, Missouri, and while there, t hoy- visited St. Genevieve, the eldest white settlement west o f are Mississippi River. Quoting Mrs. Chesnut, “ The church and some o f the old houses are still p:\-eiv- ed and we could easily detect signs o f French architecture.'’ They enjoyed two productions o f the Municipal Opera in St. Louis; Cole Porter’s “Jubilee” and ‘ ‘The Three Musketeers.” In eighteen hours o f traveling time, Roger Collins d to Tarkio, Missouri. He .-pent one night in Springth-ld, Illinois, where the Lincoln Mur.orlal Is located. Diana Brightmar saw the fast Foru car at Henry- Ford’s Green­ field Village, near Dearborn, Michigan. Mr. Guthrie, who is an ardent angler, spent some time in Mag- nitawan, Ontario, on Lake Wenu- tauk, fishing. Thus we conclude that many- varied vacation trips were tuhui this summer by our local people anti perhaps many other.-, ban ex­ periences equaiiy as interest­ ing. . . . . Bar-JRiding ClubtoHold RodeoSunday The Bar-J Riding d ::b is hold­ ing their si cor.;5 r o u e and west- era horse show and ci-sa-ms t>f the summer at Evan- field, Sunday, beginning at 12 noon, with tro­ phies and §1*00 In juine money to be awarded the winners. In ease o f rain, the rodeo will be held the following Sunday at the same place. Seventeen events fo r the day are scheduled as follows; Grand entry- with trophy by- Greene County Journal, second. $3, third §3 fo r the three out­ standing horses. Pony class first trophy by- Jamestown Canning company, second §10, third §3 with §1 to each contestant not winning. Bror.e ride—First §30, second, §33, third §23, fourth §10, Junior- horsemanship— First trophy- by A . C. Davis, Old Mill Camp, Cedarville, second, §10, third $3, four.h ribbon. Musical chair fo r women—First trophy by Buckeye Woodworking company o f Xenia, sec-end §10, third §3, fourth ribbon. Neck reining—First trophy by- Gerard Insurance agency, James­ town, and §10, second §13, third §10, fourth §3. Water race-—Fir. t §13, second §10, third §3. Steer riding—First §30, second §33, third §25, fourth §10. Western pleasure class—F'irst trophy by Roekkold’s Meat mark­ et, Jamestown, second, §10, third §3, fourth ribbon. Calf roping—First §30, second §35, third $25, fourth §10. Balicon race fop women—First trophy, second §10, third §5, fourth ribbon. Bull dogging—First §30, second §35, third §25, fourth §10. Stock horse—First trophy by Bowersville Business Men’s asso­ ciation and §10, second §15, third §10, fourth §3. Wild cow milking—First §50 second §35, third §25, fourth §10. Musical chair fo r men—First trophy by Bob and Phil’s Cafe, Draw Names ForOctober TermJuries Fifty persons names were drawn Saturday morning by the county jury commission fo r serv­ ice on grand and petit juries dur­ ing the October term in common pleas court. Only two members o f the three- man commission were present at the ceremony since O. C. Shirk, New Jaspex- Twp., is ill. In attend­ ance, howevei-, were Myron Fudge near Jamestown, and William S. Rogers, Xenia, who plucked the names with Sheriff Walton Spahr and Clerk o f Courts L. N. Shep­ herd as witnesses. Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson has directed grand jurors to report fo r their first session In the nc-w term on its opening day-—Monday, Oct. 4. Petit jurors will be called after that date to sit in civil actions slated for the October term docket. The fifteen grand jurors are: F. S. Stewart, Bowersville; Mrs. Malile Merrick, Beavercreek Twp. Robert H. Taylor, Xenia, precinct 13; Oscar Jones, Caesarcreek Twp Miss Carrie Smith, Xenia, pre­ cinct 12; Yeola Edler, Xenia, pre­ cinct 8; Ernest Hill, Jamestown; Mrs. Gladys Balms, New Jasper T op ; Paul Buford, Xenia, pre- duet 13; D. D. Miax-s, Spring Val­ ley Tv. is Leigh Hutchison, Spring Valley Twp; Ralph Nelson, Xen­ ia. precinct 4; Roy Powers, James­ town; Tom Ginger, Osborn; Mrs. M. M. Holton, Spring Valley. Petit jurors drawn were: R. C. Frederick, Cedarville; Wil­ liam Kalahari, Bellbrook; Thomas Donley, Yellow Spx-ings; Harold Berryliill, Sugarereek Twp; Clara M. Hudson, Xenia, precinct 4; Marion Fxieders, Fairfield; Carl Zink, Beavercreek Twp; Celina G. Fehlman, Xenia, precinct 11; Mary Combs, Xenia, precinct 1; Mx*s. Ruby Zouroweste, Sugax-- cteek Twp; Mary Camel, Xenia, precinct 11; Marjorie J. Lewis, Xen>a, precinct 9; James Dono­ van, Xenia, precinct 2; Martin B. Holder, Fairfield; Dr. W. M. Hen­ ry, Jamestown; Everett McKamey Xenia Twp; Mrs. John Davids, Jamestown. Georgia T. Ransom, Wilber force; Callie May Sender, Os­ born; Mary J. Bales, Xenia Twp; Horace Ferguson, Beavercreek Twp; Mrs. Corrie Street, Xenia, precinct 9; Clarence F. Hare, Beavercreek Twp; Paul Harner, Xenia Twp; B. M. Leach, Silver- creek Twp; Harry Jackson, Beav­ ercreek Twp; Gordon M. Hawk, Osborn; Mounty Barnett, New j a p e r Twp; Cecil Goodbax-, Bow- evsville; John Watkins, Xenia, precinct 6; Ruth Stingley, Spring Valley; Dorothy Crooks, Osborn; Stella Fisher, Xenia, precinct 9; Robert Cook, Spring Valley Twp; and Mrs. Margaret Hardoen, Xe­ nia, precinct 12. Sixfax Levies ToAppear on CountyBallots Six tax levies, only one o f which is new, will appear on the Nov. 2 ballots in five townships if the board o f elections approves reso­ lutions filed before last Wednes­ day night’s deadline. According to William II. Mc- Gervey, clerk o f the board, the Jamestown, second §10, third §5, fourth ribbon. Cutting horse—First §30, sec­ ond §15, third §10, fourth §5. Sack race—First §15, second §10, third §5. A special feature o f the day will be a special sheep and dog act by Roy Koontz and his Border collie. Lunch will be served on the gt minds ard there will he bleach­ ers for spectators. [You can have your CHAUFFEUR’S PHOTO made in Cedarville Photos made before 11 A . M. are ready b y 3 P. M. same day. See NelsonCreswell or Phone 6-2741 Sugarereek township board of education- (Bellbrook) filed two levies for operational purposes— one a renewal o f four mills for fiv e ' years and the other a new levy o f one mill for five years. The remaining levies, all re­ newals, are: Caesarcreek town­ ship •school board, one mill for three years, operational; R qss township school board, three mills fo r five years, operational; Spring Valley township trustees, four- tenths o f a mill for five years, general purposes; and Silvercreek township school hoard, two mills fo r five years, operational. NightCycle RacestoBe AtLebanon Night motorcycle races, fea­ turing 75 steel shoe racers in action, will be staged at Lebanon x-aceway on Saturday evening, Sept. 25, with time trials to •start at 6 p. m. and x-ace time at 8 o’clock. Sponsored by the Dayton motor cycle, club, cycle racing under the mazdas on a half mile track is a new thrill for race fans in this area, Carl Dice, president of the club, announced. Signed up to participate in these races are some of the na­ tion’s leading riders, namely, Bobby Hill, Columbus; Bill Huber, Dayton, who with Hill are co- holilers of the 10-mile national -championship race at Atlanta, Ga., recently; Bill Waltermeier, Zanesville; Bob Shaw, Columbus, Bill Tuman, Rockford, 111.; Bill Mathews, Hamilton, Ont.; John­ ny Butterfield, Newport News, Va.; Pete Peterson, Springfield, Mass.; Harry Kelley, Ralph Lan- nerd, Paul Barta, Bill Boyce, all of Daytoxx and many others. Middletown, Hamilton, Spring- field, and Cincinnati will send a large delegation of racers. Dice will get the time trials under way promptly at 6 o’clock to be followed by nine races in­ cluding three novice, three ama­ teur and three expert races. Purses total more than §1,000. This is the second cycle race to be staged at Lebanon’s beau­ tiful raceway at the Warren county fairgrounds, located half­ way between Dayton and Cin­ cinnati on State Route 48. RoyS.Creamer DiesMonday InWilmington Roy S. Creamer, 65, retired farmer and lifelong resident of Fayette county, died, Monday, at 6:15 at the home o f his son, William T. Creamer, 'Wilmington, the result o f a stroke of apoplexy suffered Thursday. Mx-. Creamer- had resided in Jeffersonville and community all o f his life. His wife preceded him in death a number o f years ago. 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 McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. THEATRE Fri. and Sat., Sept. 24-25 * Double Feature Program * "The Wreck of The Hesperus” - and - "Phantom Valley” Sun. and Mon., Sept. 26-27 Ingrid Bergman - Charles Boyer “ARCH OP TRIUMPH” Also Fox News Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 29130 George Brent - Virginia Mayo "Out o f The Blue” Paramount News - Comedy SPECIAL ATTRACTION Movies of Cedarville LABOR DAY in color R.L Littleton DiesSaturday AtSabinaHome Roger L. Littleton, 44 owner and director of the Littleton fu­ neral home, Sabina, and former Greene countian, died suddenly at his home in Sabina Saturday at 3 a. m. His death occurred a few minutes after -he was strick­ en with a heart attack. ” Born at Yellow Springs March 18, 1904, he was the soil of Hax-ry L. and Susan L. Littleton. He had passed his entire life in Sabina. He formerly was associated in business with his father but took over the operation o f the funeral home following his father’s death on July 29,1941. He was a mem­ ber of the Sabina Methodist church, the Sabina Masonic and Moose lodges, the Columbus Shrine and ^Order of Scottish Rite, the Ohio Funeral Directors’ association and the Clinton Coun­ ty Funeral Dix-ectors’ Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Billie Littleton; a son, Barth, fi-eshman at Miami university, Oxford, and his mother, Mrs. Su­ san L. Littleton, Sabina. Services were held at the Little­ ton funeral home Tuesday at 2 p. m., .in charge of Rev. F. F . Hubbell, pastor of the Sabina Methodist church. Burial was in Sabina Cemetry. Estates Appraised Appraisals of four estates have been recorded in probate court. The estate of Cora B. Maxwell, late of Xenia, has a net value of §400 with no deductions, and the estate of Addie C. Maxwell, also late o f Xenia, showed a net value of §4,000 with no deduc­ tions. FOR SALE—Coat, suits and skirts sizes 12-16. Good condition. Tele­ phone 6-4511. . FOR SALE—Seed wheat Fair- field variety, extra good seed. Phone 6-2827. ' 4tc FOR SALE—5 room house on Nelson St. See James Davis, Jam­ estown. Ohio. 2tc NOTICE NOTICE—For the best in shoe repair bring them to Chaplin’s Dry Cleaners. 15-6ch CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Ce­ darville Slaughter House, Route 42. We render lard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. darville, Ohio. 17-tfh WANTED Bids must be made on blank Pro­ posal Forms which may be obtained at the office of the Consulting En­ gineer, and such bids must be plac­ ed in a sealed envelope and plainly marked on the outside as follows: “ Bid for Extension of Existing San­ itary Sewer System for the Village of Cedarville, Ohio.” Bids must contain the name of everyone intex-ested therein, and shall he accompanied either by a Preliminary Proposal Bond, or a ! Certified Check in the amount o f ten j per cent of the Proposal. The } Preliminary Proposal Bond shall be | with a Surety satisfactory to the (9-24-3t-10-8) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John H. Munger. de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Laura M. Munger has been duly appointed as Executrix of the estate of John H. Munger, deceased, late o f Beav­ ercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20 day of September, 1948. William B. MeCallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Gi-eene County, Ohio By Luella HoWser, Chief Deputy Clerk. WANTED—One man to work with local manager. §100 to §125 per month to start. Must be 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 ■WANTED TO RENT — One or two car garage. Phone 6-3481 ox- call at Cedarville Bakery. • Legal Notice • Surviving, in addition to his son, William T., is a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Korn, Washington C. H.; three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Howard Allen, Washington G. H.; Mx-s. Ruth McMasters, of the Jam­ estown road; Mrs. Ricliax'd E. Jones, Philadelphia, and Willard Creamex-, of the Jamestown road. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the A l­ vin G. Little funeral home, and burial was made in Fairview cemetery, near Jeffersonville. CLASSIFIED ADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum-------------------------------25c Additional insertions l c per word Minimum ^__ ”_______________ 15c FOR SALE Tulip, Hyacinth, Crocus bulbs. PHONE 4-3311, Moore’s Green­ houses Jamestown, Ohio. (lw ) FOR SALE—Four room house. Phone 4-4747 Jamestown. (9-23p) FOR SALE—Water pipes and commodes. F. E. Harper1, James­ town, Ohio. 31-6t LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by .P. J. McCorlcell, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, at his office in the Village Building, until 12 o’clock, noon Eastern Standard time, Oc­ tober 15, 1948, for jthe furnishing of all materials and labor for the construction of the project entitled “Extensions of Existing Sanitary Sewer System for Village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, in .accordance with plans and specifications on file at the office of the Village Clerk, and at the office of Walter F. Manion, Consulting Engineer, 914 Main Street, Cincinnati, 2, Ohio. Any Contractor may obtain one or more copies of the plans and specifications at the office of the Consulting Engineer by making a deposit of §5.00 per set, of which §2.00 will be refunded to the actual bidders who return their copies of the plans and specifications to the office of the Consulting Engineer within thirty days after the date on which the bids are opened. Bids shall be made on a unit price basis on items as listed in the spec­ ifications and in the Bid Proposal. A summary of the major items com­ prising the work and the estimated quantities of the materials are as follows and must be bid on seper- aiely: Item Estimated Quantities Bituminous Concrete Street Restoration______1800 sq. yd. Raising Street Grade_ 450 sq. yd. Trench Rock Excavation ________ .________ 2800 cu. yd. 6" Sewer P ip e ________ 3600 lin. ft. 8" Sewer P ip e --------- 14000 lin. ft. 8" x 8" x 6” Wyes_____________ 210Units 6" One-eighth bends____210 Units Standard Manholes ______ 50 Units Drop Manholes___________ 3 Units Village Council, and shall be in ac- j (9-24-3t-10-8) cordance *ith the ‘T om ot Prc- ; NOTICE----------------------- lumnary Bond furnished as pa r i ; COURT OF COMMON PLEAS of the specifications. Pioposalj GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Bonds and Certified Checks will be j Catharine K. M. Kelly, Plaintff, returned to all unsuccessful bid- ' ^ *J~?£ret K- Defendant. ders and also to the successful bid- f M a r k e t K. Flynn, who resides der after a contract has been enter- •at 74 Drake Road, Scarsdale, New ed into and secured by a Perform- York, will take notice that on the anee Bond in the amount o f 100 p e r : ,.~ay„ 9? August, 1948, the „ x tplaintiff, Catharine K. M. Kelly, cent of the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after the scheduled date for opening the bids. The right to reject any and all filed her petition against her in Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, same being Case No. 25545 in said Court, for the parti­ tion of certain real estate describ- id, to-wit: Situate in the Gity of Xenia, County of Greene, in the State of bids is reserved by the Council of j Ohio, bounded and described as FARMALL T R A C TOR -AND— McCORMICK — DEERING PARTS -------SERVICE--------SALES O p e ka s it C e n te r HARRY HAVERTY, M’ g’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 1/ Have Woolens and Blankets Cleaned for Summer Storage Cleanliness is the best care you can give to these ex­ pensive items. Let New Cedarville Cleaners give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning— then store them and be free from worry. Moth proofing at moderate cost. * TheNewCedarvilleCleaners 4 to 24 Hour Dry Cleaning Service 5 Day Laundry Service Pick Up and Delivery Phone 6-3411 Cedarville the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attention of bidders is called to the “Instructions to Bidders” which are included in the proposed contract documents. The Gouncil of the Village o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Wm. W. Ferguson, Mayor. P. J. MeCorkcll, C lerk/ (9-24-3t-10-8) follows: TRACT NO. ONE: Being all of Lot One Hundred (100) of the or­ iginal plat o f City of Xenia, as same is designated, numbered and known on reeoi-ded plat of said City, In Plat Records of Greene County, Ohio. SUBJECT to x-ight of way 12 feet in width on the south end of said lot, as described in deed fox- said premises, dated April 12th, 1882, and recorded in Volume 66, page 160, Deed Records of Gx’eene Count” , Ohio. TRACT NO. TWO: Situate in same City, County and State, as LEGAL NOTICE Helen Lawrence, whose where-! abouts are unknown, will take ■ forth above, and being the east notice that on the 23rd day of Sep- one-half of Lot One Hundred Fifty- tember, 1948, DeWitt C. Lawrence: ° U62> original plat of City , , . . . .... . , , ’ of Xenia, Oluo, as the same is des- filed his certain petition against her ^dated, numbered and known for divorce on grounds of extreme thereon. cruelty before the Common Pleas : Doing the same premises convey- Cnn-rf of rw » A Pnnntv <Vh: , ;.i’ cti March 28th, 1907, from L. M. Loiut of Licene County, Olm>, suj AII; , on lo George E. Kelly by deed cause being No. 2o,o93 on docket; recorded in Vol. 101, page 497, of said Court. Said cause will Deed Records of Greene County, come on for hearing on or after the : Dhjo. 1 he prayer of said petition is for 6th day of November*, 1948. SHOUP & HAGLER Attorneys for Plaintiff. (9-23-6H0-29) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William Marshall, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Dal­ las Marshall has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor of the estate of William Marshall, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, . Gieene County, Ohio. Dated this 20 day of September, 1948. William B. MeCallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Jlowser, Chief Deputy Clerk. j the partition of said real estate and j for other equitable relief. 1 Said defendant is requested to answer said petition on or before the 2nd day of October, 1948, ox- judgment will be taken against her. Catharine K. M. Kelly. By Smith, MeCallister & Gibney, (8-20-6t-9-24) Attorneys. Prevailing Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 SeeUsForExpert ShoeRepairing Real genuine leather, Invisible half soleing no extra cost!—We work while you wait. REPAIR ELLISON, Prop. Phone Jamestown 44761 • Why wait longer to enjoy pure soft water in your home? Order S ervisoft now ! Equipment is available -for immediate installation.. .you can take advantage o f this modem utility service at once. Remember: you don’t invest one cent in. the purchase o f a softener. ' You pay only s low-cost monthly service charge.. J and we do all the servicing for you. No wonder so many home-owners — and home-renters — are taking advantage o f Servisoft!. F gt complete details, phone or come in now . . . ' SOFT WATER SERVICE, INC, In Cedarville Earl Chaplin c-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2231 WE SOFTEN THE WATER F0R Y0U