The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

3?hfe Cedarville,, O. Herald Friday , M a r c h ' 31 , 1950 On the School Scene Continued from Page One No points were gained from her serve. “ Becky” Creswell served fo r the seniors gaining four points before the sophs regained the ball. Barbara Whipkey, soph­ omore, served the winning ball fo r the sophomores. The teams then changed sides and played fo r five minutes. This time the seniors out scored the sophomores 4-3, but this was not sufficient to win the game. Temperance Essays This week we present two ad­ ditional essays written by pupils in the temperance test recently. The first essay describes the traffic menace resulting from drivers who are under the influ­ ence o f alcohol! the second one treats of the effect o f alcohol on the efficiency of the individual. The Menace of the Drinking Driver A person cannot drink and then drive safely. This statement is generally accepted as a truth, yet many people fail to grasp its full significance. Today, there are some drivers on our highways who, due to poor training, lack of judging ability, or carelessness, present a hazard to society. But individ­ uals under the influence o f alco­ holic drink while driving present even a greater menace to the safety to other people. For to drive safely, one must have good judging ability, ac­ curate and prompt reaction in the operation o f his car, and the feeling of “ awakeness” and “ pre- pardness.” When, a person uses alcohol, he lessens his ability a- long each of these lines. Judging ability, i f any, is poor; a drowsy effect produced by the drink lowers his state of preparedness, (sometimes even to a state of stupor); and skill and prompt­ ness of operation are hampered to such an extent that an accident or loss of contact o f the car may come about before the driver can realize the state o f affairs. These statements indicate be­ yond a doubt that a person can­ not drink and then dirve safely. —by Don Chesnut. Alcohol And You The reputation that we make for ourselves now will continue with us as long as we live. A l­ cohol is one o f the foremost per­ ils that will ruin that reputation in the eyes of our society and community. Alcohol not only ruins our reputation, but it im­ pairs our mental and physical health as well. In our teens we are tempted, perhaps more than in late- life, to drink with the crowd. When we drink, we want others to drink “High Pressure Selling is N o t Out Policy” a word of A ssurance from your local LENNOX dealer Y ou r heating system— regardless o f make— is very important to the happiness and daily com fort o f youl* home. I t is not our intention, ever, to exploit it as a means for high pressuring you into buying repair parts, gadgets, or services that do not benefit you or youc heating system or which you do not want. When y ou call us for spring heating system cleaning service, y ou can be assured that you will receive the kind o f honest, forthright, and competent service to which you are entitled. Y ou can rely on our established reputa • tion fo r reliability and quality . . . a reputation built only upon a sincere desire to attain complete satisfaction — and com fo r t— in every hom e in wh ich w e are privi­ leged to enter. Call us today y won't you?. YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER £ C.BREWER 8-2251 o r \ 6-4911 We Clean and Service ALL Types of Heating Systems SPECIALS PRODUCE _ Carrots .............................. .......... 2 bu. 19c Florida, Oranges (large size) .... doz. 55c Lettuce............................... 2 heads ... 25c Tomatoes................. .......... . tube .. ... 19c Lemons ............. .......... ...................doz. 59c Sweet Potatoes............... 3 lbs. fo r ...... 35c Bananas........... 2 lbs. fo r .............z..... . 29c STAPLES Kidney Beans (Joan of Ark) .... 2 for 25c Giant T ide ..................... ....................... 69c Roman Cleanser (Gal.) __ ____ _____ _ 45c Sugar............................... 5 lbs. .. ...........45c Aunt Jemima’s 1 lb. box Devil’s Food Cake & Silver Cake M ix ....... Both for .... 37c White Com ............................. . 3 cans Sour Kraut............. .................. for Pork & Beans ....... .................... 29c E g g s ......................... ................ doz. 29c Bacon (sliced.......................... .... ... lb. 29c Jowel Bacon ........................... ........ lb. 19c Pork Steak (center cuts) .... . lb. 49c Boiled H am ------- --------- - ......... lb. 98c Lard ....................... 4 lbs. for 49c SBLF CASHANDCARRY SERVE1 N. Main St. CedarviUe, O . with us, and if they do, we may be blamed fo r their downfall. However, if we refuse to drink now, the chances are that we will never become slaves to drink. We should remember that if we nev­ er take the first drink, we will not be the cause o f our friends being tempted. After we are out of school and start working, we are expected to be efficient in our work. The use o f alcohol decreases that ef­ ficiency. Jobs are always scarce fo r the alcoholic. From all this we draw but one conclusion: The better chances fo r successful lives go to the non­ alcoholic.—by Janet Gordon Career o f Nursing Appeals to Girls Over 100 Xenia and Greene county high school girls attended a meeting fo r prospective nurses one day last week. An address was given by Miss Miriam Ray, public health nurse, who spoke on “ Nursing as a Career.” TheWeekatthe GreeneCounty CourtHouse COMMON PLEAS COURT Divorce Actions James Leon Randolph asks separation from Evelyn Frances, on grounds of willful absence. John Mickle vs. Ida is a case fo r divorce in the courts, neglect. Maude M. Parks is suing Mil- ton E. Parks. The couple has 10 children. Gwendolyn Hartsfield asks di­ vorce from James, neglect, and to be restored to maiden name o f Ward. W. A . Hammond seeks divorce from Lorel R-, neglect. Clara F. Hutcheson asks di­ vorce from Walter M., neglect. Evelyn F. Caldwell vs. Orrin Paul, neglect, and cruelty, Carl E, Breakall has been gran-. ted a divorce from Clara E., on grounds of neglect. Robert Clark Shumaker has filed suit vs. Thelma V., on grounds o f neglect. Phoebe H. Johnson has filed a suit fo r divorce from Harley S., charging neglect and cruelty. Asks restoration to former name o f Scott. Clarence Edward Cutter seeks divorce from Elizabeth Carr Cut­ ter, charging neglect and cruelty. Charging neglect and cruelty, Lt. Col. Gerald F. Keeling has filed suit fo r divorce from Char­ lene Frances, o f Lawrence Kan. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor childre n. Kathryn Frances Metcalf has been awarded a divorce from James D. Metcalf on her cross alleging neglect. She has been restored to her maiden name of Baker. Partition Ordered In the case o f Fred Albert Al­ exander vs. Earl J.‘ partition of real estate has been ordered. Judgment Awarded » The McDowell & Torrence Lumber company has been awar­ ded a judgment in the sum of $521.78 against Harold and Mor­ rill Shaw of New Burlington. State Asks Judgment State o f Ohio vs. J. A. Kellis is the style o f a case in which the s tate seeks a judgment in the sum o f $385, covering a find­ ing o f that sum. Suits Dismissed Peoples Building and Savings company vs. Grace E. Cass, et al. The Celina Mutual Casualty company and R. 0 . Wead vs. the William Brenner Furniture cor­ poration and Lang Chevrolet. The case o f Paul S. Hamer vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad has been dismissed. Asks Partition James R. Bloom o f Denver, Colo,, has filed suit for parti­ tion o f Cedarville township real estate vs. John C. Bloom, involves four tracts of land; Alma Spahr, executrix o f the estate of F. Leon Spahr, is a co-defendant. PROBATE COURT Appointments John H. Young has been named administrator o f the estate of Anna B. Young, late of James­ town. Charlotee Davis is named ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Har­ ry L. Davis, late o f Cedarville. Freda M. Geyer is named ad­ ministratrix of the estate of George D. Geyer, Sr. •Roy Whittington is named ex­ ecutor of the estate o f the late Hannah E. Bishop of James­ town. Appraisals *-« The net value of the estate o f Sherwin G. Spahr is set at §3,- 336.15. The estate of Anna Grace Mc­ Clellan has a net value o f $9,211.- 51. No net value was set in the estate o f the late Louisa Grimes. Probate Orders ' F. A. Kcndig, administrator of the estate o f Wilbert Kendig, authorized to transfer real es­ tate. George W. Grody. administra­ tor o f the estate o f Lena Grody, directed to sell real estate. The estate o f Warren D. Coop­ er was relieved from administra­ tion., FarmPopulation DecliningRapidly StatesReport During the past 10 years, the number o f people living on farms in Ohio and throughout the na­ tion has declined rapidly, reports A. R. Mangus, rural, sociologist of the Ohio agricultural experi­ ment station. Estimates made by the U. S. bureaus o f the census and of the agricultural economics show that the nation's farm population num­ bered only 27.8 million in Jan. 1949 compared with 30.5 million in 1940. This represents a decline of 9.1 per cent during the 9 year period. No current estimates of farm population have been published fo r Ohio, continues Mangus, but. federal estimates for the east north central states, including Ohio, show trends similar to those fo r the nation as a‘ whole. Judging from national and re­ gional .estimates, it may be as­ sumed the farm population of Ohio declined by about 10 per cent during this same time. If this is the case, says Mangus, Ohio’s farm residents now num­ ber considerably less than one million and make up only about 12 per cent of the total popula­ tion estimated at 7.9 million. In 1920, Ohio farm population com­ prised nearly 20 per cent of the total. Agronomist ReportsonTests WithPhosphate Many persons writing to the Ohio agricultural experiment sta­ tion agronomy department for in­ formation on the use of raw rock phosphate seem to be under the impression that if they use this material, that is all the fertilizer their soil will need in order to produce profitable crops, states E. E. Barnes, agronomist. Some are even o f the opinion that if they use this material they will not need to lime. , • Over 40 years of experiments with this material at the statiorr refutes both of these ideas, con­ tinues Barnes. Raw rock phos­ phate in these experiments has been the least available o f all the different phosphates tested and it has had no effect at all. on ed ia the present experiments are meat scraps or a high pro­ tein feed from an animal source, dried, distillers' grain solubles, APE (animal protein factor) -con* centrates, and cobalt, or one of the so-called trace minerals. APF concentrates and cobalt material­ ly increase the rates o f gain. EightInquiries To Applyto All In1959Census Only eight specific questions in the 1950 census of population will be a&ked of all individuals when enumerators make their, calls at households during April. This was pointed out today by District Supervisor Paul . J. Groeber in charge of the local office of the United States bu­ reau cf the census. The eight inquiries to be made concerning every person will be name, relationship to^ head of household, race, sex, age, marital status, state or country of birth, and citizenship status. Two additional inquiries con­ cern all persons 14 year old or over. These relate to employment status' and kind of job. The remainder of the questions will be asked only of a sample of persons, selected by chance according to the order in which their names fall on the census schedule. For every fifth person, there will be four questions as to place of residence one year ago, coun­ try of birth of father and mother, whether attending school, and highest grade attended. For ev­ ery fifth person 14 years old and over there are four questions on number of weeks worked in 1949, income in 1949, veteran status (males only), and duration of unemployment (if unemployed). Three other inquiries will ap­ ply only to every 13th person 14 years old and over in certain cate­ gories. One in 30 persons neither working nor seeking work during the week before the census'*will be asked to report on kind of job last held i f employed at any time in 1949. One in 30 persons reporting themselves as ever hav­ ing been married will be asked if they have been married more ■ than once, and the number of years in present marital status. One in 30 married women will be asked how many children they have borne. Census information cannot be used as a cross check on taxation ExpectFood ToBeLower; ButNotLiving Observers and statisticians "fire of the opinion that food pri.es Total length 39,652.8 feet or 751 {County, Ohio. miles. | Dated this 20th day o f March, Proposals Nos. 1 and 2 o f this j 1950. project to be completed not later WILLIAM B- McCALLISTER than August 1, 1950. |Judge o f the Probate Gourt, Greene The minimum wage to be paid! County, Ohio, all labor employed on this contract1 By Luella Howser shall be in accordance with the (-24~3t-4-7) Chief Deputy Clerk “ Schedule o f Prevailing Hourly | Wage Rates Ascertained and De-| termined by The Department o f ” will be lower in 1950. They cite Industrial Relations applicable t o fceased, a reduction m prices in 1949. ................ - ‘ Hopes for lower overall food prices in 1950 are pinned on pro­ spects 'for greater supplies of a few major items. Pork, for ex­ ample, may reach a peacetime . high for abundance. Lower price tags on most dairy products, poultry and eggs, potatoes, fresh vegetables and apples may also help bring the average down. Vigorous competition among food dealers .will he another factor. No sharp reduction is expected, however. Government price sup­ porting will limit declines on several commodities. And food packers say there’s little chance of major changes for most of their . products because many manufacturing costs still are go­ ing up. Higher prices of automobiles and little or no reduction in the cost of houses are not raising the hopes of those who look fo r lower cost of living, however. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Alta D. Wagner, De- State Highway Department Im- i Notice is hereby given that Ruth provements in accordance withj B. Evans has been duly appointed Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-4a, 17-5,; as Executrix of the estate o f Alta 17-5a of the General Code o f Ohio.” 1D. Wagner, deceased, late of Vil- The bidder must submit with b is ! lage o f Cedarville, Greene County, bid a certified check in the amount; Ohio. of $1,092.58. I Dated this 3rd day of March Plans and specifications are on S1950. file in the department o f highways I WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER and the office of the division dep-| Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene uty director. *County, Ohio. The director reserves the right! By Luella Howser to reject’any and all bids. ; -Chief Deputy Clerk T. J. KAUER? (3w-3-17-31-3-31) (3-24-2t-3-31) State Highway Di-|---------------- ------------------------------------- rector j LEGAL NOTICE E- Master Sgt. Lorin E. Bassett, Iwhose address is 10 Verulam Place, Deputy registrars for selling license plates in Greene county expect a rush the last few days of the month. The deadline is March 31, and Papa Ohio says no driving in April without a new tag. So far the sales have lag­ ged. WANTED—Good used car, 34-40 model, low mileage. No phone calls. Contact Scott Agnor, Xenia RFD 3, Route 42, 2 miles north of Spring Valley. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT k? ? * 6 of Alexander Nared. England,“ ‘wm" take Me, ■' . , , . ,, , , ! notice that on February 21, 1950 glV^ that M-ar Boris Bassett filed her certain pe- g a Nared. has been duly appoint- tuion - him Qn ds * a I S ? ? f 6 f ^ o f neglect and extreme nf r r la te*cruelty before the Common Pleas of Cedarville Village, Greene-Conrt* o f Green<; County, Ohio, County, Ohio. -said case being No. 26, 320 on the Dated this 24th day of Maren, ■docket of £aidbCourt a5ld will come on for hearing on or before the 1st ’ 1950. W I I ilA M B. McCALtlSTEE ^ o f Aj>ri]i 1950. Judge o f the Probate Court, Eohert B. Breirer County, Ohio. ; Attorney for Plaintiff (3-31-3t-4-14) By Luella Howser rK Main Xeniaj ohio Chief Deputy Clerk; (2-24-6t-3-3l) WORKSHOP SPECIAL—April 3 to April 7 - Shirt Collars turned, 15 cents; two for 25 cents. Phone 6-1881 (3-31-lt-chg) IN MEMORY 3 YEARS Mrs. Louisa Loper not dead to 'those who love her. Not lost but gone before. .She lives with us in memory. And will forever more. 'Sadly missed by her children. Guaranteed upholsterer & Re­ pair estimates walls upholstering 127 Center St. Xenia, Phone 1575M or 1611J. keeping the soil neutral. If there' regulation or investigation as in were no better phosphate fer- accordance of the census act. tilizers to be had, the station Would by all means recommend w r . • -r . the use of raw rock, but as mat- fVrflTlllllCr |C ters stand, if it is. to be used it " l O 4 0 should be used to complement''A "" i "1 A regular fertilizer program, , not UiVull XlDOUt substitute for it. When used on cereals directly, it has practically no effect in increasing the yield of the crop to which it is applied. Therefore, it should not be depended on to furnish phosphorus to this ty p e , of crops. It contains no potash and no nitrogen, and on crops which require these elements it is therefore ineffective. When raw l'ock phosphate is used, it gives its best results on dark colored soils, like those in western Ohio. Also, it is most effective when applied to soils on which sweet clover or alfalfa appear in the rotation. RecordCrowd AttendsStation SwineDayEvent About 500 swine and feed men attending swine day at the Ohio agricultural experiment station March 16 heard progress reports on feeding and breeding studies given by W. L. Robison, in charge o f swine investigations at the station. Following an inspection at the swine barn of the 11 lots of pigs that have been on experi­ ments during the winter, visitors met at the Frye barn for a speak­ ing program. Dr. R. M. Bethke, chairman of the department of .animal science, presided, He in­ troduced Director L. L. Rumraell, who greeted visitors and spoke on animal science activities In the station’s expansion program. Mr. Robison, recognized as one o f the nation’s leaders in feeding experiments with swine, addres­ sed the crowd and gave results o f station experiments. Recently; a series o f experiments have been carried on to secure data on the improvement o f rations contain- ° ing soybean oil meal or cotton­ seed mail, or supplements, from plant sources as protein concern trates $or winter or dry lot feed­ ing. Among the materials being tri- The estate o f Robert R.'Lucas has been relieved from adminis­ tration. Marriage Licenses Donald Marion Linkharfc, Yel­ low Springs, and Jean Lproe Re­ amer, Xenia.' William Victor Storm, 111., and Helen Margaet Fol Cincinnati. • ; Oran R. Livesay, Spring3, and Betty Jane ‘ Xenia. -i&’ -r* Kanshi Stanley Yar San Padro, Calif., and i. Viva Whitney, Yellow -Spl Alan Roger Smith, Colt and Patricia Louisa Snn Yellow Springs. Trichinosis Raw sausage is dangerous. The Ohio department of health has issued a warning that the ^greatest care should be exercised in handling and using sausage and other meats to avoid trich­ inosis.—a. disease that comes from eating poorly cooked meats. The department points out that while trichinosis can easily be avoided, it is known to be con­ tracted by thousands o f people, especially in rural areas where home-killed pork is used in quan titles, Human trichinosis is not spread from one person to another, The disease comes when a person eats raw or undercooked meat which is infested with tiny worms. These worms, or their nests, can be eliminated by thorough cook­ ing. When the meat, especially pork, is insufficiently cooked, the nests called cysts, reach the stomach undamaged and the tiny worms are released to grow and breed more worms. AllOhio SafetyCongress SetforApril 11 Governor Lausche by official proclamation has set the month of April as industrial safety mo­ bilization month. The idea is to emphasize the Importance of sa­ fety In all operations to conserve life, manpower-arid; resources. There is td be a three day con­ ference April 11-13 in. Colum­ bus, The sessions begin at 10 a. m., Tuesday, April 11, with Richard Hotse, chairman of the industrial commission of Ohio presiding. The most prominent safety leaders in the state and nation will attend the conference, and the participation in the program by Ohio industry is expected to be general, * Fire prevention is to be a fea­ ture o f the Thursday session. G miu I Jury Thirteen cases were heard by the Greene county grand jury at,'its repent session; nine in­ dictments wore returned and four cs3e# ignored. Rpy y , Hull o f Xenia, was foreman o f the jury. Most* of the indictments were :on^charges of thievery* one ar­ son,' «nd^ one of non-support. ignored were*"those in complaining witness- ;tlfdi*ew charges, and one fin j#ftifih ;the prosecuting attom- (£y;lESl^J41to*3ary had no jurisdic- >n WANTED—WOOL, Top .prices. Lloyd Devoe, Clifton, Tel. 5329. (3-10-6t-4-14 pd.) Saws filed by machine, cuts cleaner, truer and faster/ Hand lawn mowers sharpened by ma­ chine. C. D. NIER, North Street, Cedarville. (2-10-8t-3-31p) BARBER SHOP OPEN—Allen’s LEGAL NOTICE \ No. 26361 1 Evelyn Frances Randolph, whose Charlene Francis Keeling, whose Saddress is 1250 N.W. 45th avenue, last known place of residence w as' Miami, Fla., will take notice that care of General Delivery, Lawrence. 0n the 20th day of March, 1950, Kansas, will hereby take notice James Leon Randolph filed his that on the 23 day of March, 1950,; certain petition against her for Gerald F, Keeling, filed his peti-, divorce on the grounds of gross tion against her in the Court o f neglect of duty and willful ah- Common Pleas, Division o f D o -fsence> before the Common Pleas mestic Relations, Greene County,.? Gourt o f Greene County, Ohio, said Ohio, being Case Number 26361 D. case being No. 26355 on the docket R., on the docket of said Court, °f said court, and will come up praying for a decree o f divorce f ° r hearing^ on or after the 29th from her on the grounds o f gross day o f April, 1950, style o f said neglect of duty and extreme cruel- case being James Leon Randolph ty, and further praying fo r title vs- Evelyn Frances Randolph. Paul W. Rion, Attorney for Plaintiff, 901 Miami Savings Building, LEGAL NOTICE Elizabeth Carr Cutter, whose ad- to real estate, household goods and automobile and custody o f minor, children; that said real estate is n described as follows, to-wit: r “ Situate in the Village o f Osborn J in the County of Greene, and State [ of Ohio, bounded and described as \ dress is P. O. Unit No. 2, Camp follows: Being 32.86 feet taken byfF- H. Pendelton, Oceanside, Calif- parallel lines o ff the south side jfornia, will take notice that on the of Lot No. 891 and 19.71 feet taken F - H. Pendelton, Oceanside, Cali- by parallel lines o ff the north side 22nd day of March, 1950, Clarence of Lot No 892, as shown on the'Edward Cutter, Jr., filed his eer- recorded plat o f Albert Krumm, Section Five, in Volume 3, page 33, Greene County Plat Records. Being the same premises conveyed to Forrest E. and Ruth M. War- shime by deed dated August 27th, 1948, and recorded in Volume 206, „ „ „ „ m PaSe 482, Deed Records o f Greene on or after the 29th day of f L L Sc ? ! ! T L County, Ohio.” {April, 1950, style of said case ' That said case is entitled Ger- ing Clarence Edward Cutter,' tain petition against her 'or di­ vorce an the grounds of groos neg­ lect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case be­ ing No. 26359 on the docket of said court, and will come up for hear- a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Wed­ nesday, when it closes at noon. Jack Allen. LOST—Two weeks ago Parker fountain pen 51. Reward. Charles Townsley. GARDEN PLOWING—See Dale Dean on the Ice truck or call 6-1563. (4t) FOR SALE — Westingbouse re frigerator; 3-pe. living room suite, sewing machine; radio and other pieces. MRS . JOE GORDON, .Phone 6-3942. SPENCER SUPPORTS — Indi­ vidually designed. Consult Mrs. Mildred McMillen, 225 West Main, Xenia, Tel. 1646-M (6t-3-24-4-28) NOTICE—•Did you get the Day* ton Sunday paper? If not please contact Ima Purdin, Tel. 6-2132. Dayton, Ohio (3*24*6t-4=28) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus, Ohio, March 18, 1950 Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. 50-77 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT •Sealed proposals will be received at the office "of the State Highway Director of Ohio at Columhus. Ohio, until 10:09 A- M-> Phiq StaPr dard Time, Tuesday, April 11, 1950, for improvement in: -Proposals Nos. 1 and 2 are of­ fered as one project and will be awarded as one contract. Proppsa] No. 1 Greene County, Ohio, on Sections 2.31 and 6.87, State Route No. 72, in Jefferson and Silver Creek Townships, by applying bituminous treatment, Items T-30 and T-32. Pavement; Width 18 feet; Length' 24,076.8 feet. Width 20 feet; Length 1,689.6 feet. Total length 25,706.4 feet or 4,88 miles. Proposal No. 2 Greene County, Ohio, on Sections (7.19, 7.29, 7.40, 7.45, 7-60 and 7.71 Jamestown) and 7-80, State Route No. 72, in Cedarville, Ross and Silver Creek Townships, by apply­ ing bituminous treatment, Items T-Tll. Pavement: Width 16 feet; Length 36,432 feet; - -• Width 30 feet; Length 3,220.8 feet. aid F. Keeling, plaintiff, versus Charlene Francis Keeling, defend­ ant. Said Charlene Francis Keeling will further take notice that she is required to answer said peti­ tion on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: the 5th day o f May, 1950, Gerald F, Keeling, Plaintiff Meyer Preety and Paul Ziegler Attorneys for Plaintiff 602 Gas & Electric Buildin Dayton 2, Ohio vs. Elizabeth Carr Cutter. Paul E. Layton, Attorney for Plaintiff 142% North Broad Street, Fairborn, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Harry L. Davis, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Charlotte Davis has been duly ap­ pointed aS Administratrix of the estate pf Hapry L. Davis, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greepe LEGAL NOTICE Leverne Leo Nickels, whose ad­ dress is unknown, will take notice that on the 24th day o f February, 1950, Maxine Nickels filed her cer­ tain petition against him for di­ vorce on the grounds o f gross neg­ lect and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene r: County, Qhio, said case being No. ^ * 26311 on the docket of said court and will come up for hearing on or after the 31st day of March, 1950, style of said case being Max ine Nickels vs. Leverne Leo Nic­ kels. Robert B. Brewer Attorney for Plaintiff E. Main St., Xepia, Ohio (2-24-61-3-31) 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 MeSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Farm Grain Tile Ditching / Trenching Service SUSS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phone' 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Spring Is Just Hound the Corner— And that means fresh , clean, attractive clothes. It is our business to keep them that way, Pressing freshens clothes, and adds to their good looks, lib- vest in neat, clean clothes. THEHEW CEDARVILEGLEANERS Xenia Ave.f Cedarville Phone 6-3411 - X .