The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52
Ghtb andSocialActivities m& Ms*. J . X. W «* bom la in wwwml d*s» tirfs week t» Middletown, O, with their *qa* K m U pwwry Wwfc gad family, Rudvictttag other wdatlra* ift the cdtgr. , |fe, s*4 M mu Clyde MeCsJttstor moved tbi* week from toe Murdock farm to the Stagier property oa Main street. Saturday i* the day fo r the eoltac- v tion o f scrap iron* robber end r ow fo r the war e ffo r t Every home ha* at least * small amount o f metal that is useless. Take time and get it out fo r the collector Saturday. Trucks will he routed iu the township. In town you can call W ja. Marshall, Charles Bheubert^or any Boy Scout. This is important and do not put it o ff. M ttSA&C ff CLUB M O T S Mrs, Frederick Heifner and daugh ter, have returned to the home Of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ciemans from the Me Clellan Hospital, (L . J .) Heifner is doing scout work with the U. JJ, A ir forces at Kodiak, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. John Lott o f Pitts burg were called here b y the death o f Mr, Harry Owens. They have beeh spending the week with Mrs. W . H, Owens. - Mrs. William Spencer has been a patient a t the McClellan Hospital and "is reported as improving satisfactor ily. Dr. W , R. McChesney attended the Fellowship dinner* o f the Memorial Presbyterian 'Church, Dayton, Thurs day evening observing'the 75th an niversary o f that- congregation. Paul E . Smith who is at Camp Forrest, Tenn„ Radio School, has been promoted to private first class in his radio work! M r and Mrs, J. 0 . Conner and fam ily , had as their guests Sunday, Mr, and M rs. Ralph Fox, Miss Mariam Fox, Mr. Wayne Gells, all o f Colum bus, Mrs. Flora Deck, -Mrs*. Howard Williamson and fam ily, and Mrs. .Harr ry Ignchi and fam ily o f Springfield.' • The K . Y . N . Club met a t the home o f Mrsv Donald Engle last Friday, afternoon with Mrs. J. M. B u ll. and Mrs. John Powers,assisting hosteses. About twenty-five member. and guests were in attendance. The follow ing additional persons mve been placed on the Honor Roll is boosters o f the retired Methodist ninisterS pension.fund by their con- ribution to the project; David R ey- tolds, D orothy' Nelson, Pauline kelson, *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, tfrs. Laura Albright, Mrs. Iva •'loyd, Mrs. Cora Corm Miss Leola lorn, Mr.' and Mrs, Ray Smith. An iddltional list will be given next week n the Herald, Seventy three o f the 100 pennies a day has now been underwritten. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle spent Fri- ay night with their son, W illard and unily in Manchester, O,, - and the reek-end with Mrs. Kyle's brothers, Pilbdr Mclntire and w ife at Cherry, ’ork, O. Other guests were their bro ker, Dr. Homer Mclntire and w ife o f linnesota, who had been attending he races in Lexington, Jty.r and their on, Dr. Cecil Mclntire and w ife and aughter, Sarah Anne Of South Char- •ston. WANTED— Wood Cutters by the cord. W alter Finney, 2 1-2 miles E, of- Clifton. FOR Sale—Sorghum Molasses, $1,30 a gallon if you furnish the con tainer, Walter Finiiey, Clifton Phone 6677, 2 1 -2 miles East o f C lif ton, Mrs, Meryl Stormont was hOstoM to nwKftibsr* and guests o f the R e! toarh Chub at the boom o f her moth- in-law, Mrs. Ida Stormont, Thursday afternoon lasW The theme o f the program was "In Defense o f Our Homes", Mrs. Her- vey Bailey, Mrs, J , M. Auld and Mr*. J. Kyle conducted a panel discus akm, using as topics, "Conaarvation o f Food,’* “ Conacrvatioji o f Land" and "Conservation p f Material," Miss Sue Stapelton, Springfield, freshman at Cedarvilie College, read a group o f original poems. Mrs. Harold Reinhard presented a paper entitled, "Training Future Homemak ers", in which she compared the trend o f olden times with that o f the mod em era 'in training o f young women. Twenty-six members' and nine guests were served a salad course by the hostess, — - CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister' Sabbath School 10 .A . M., Supt. Harold Dobbins, Preaching—11 A , M. Theme, "Constraining Love,?' Y , P. C. tJ, 7 P. M, Subject, "W hy is Baptism Im portant!” lead er Claito. Stormont. No choir rehearsal this week end. Synod iheets in the Middletown United. Presbyterian Church, Tuesday and Wednesday o f next week, Oct. 13-14. Opening session at 10 A . M, Principal delegate is Roy M. Waddle: Alternate, J. M. Auld. The annual sFall Rally and Get-to- rether 'Supper w ill be held Friday,. October 10th, 7 p. m. in the Church Social rooms. Covered, dish dinner and program. It w ill include a re ception fo r the fifteen new members eceived into the church last Sabbath, The'Thank O ffering Service o f the Missionary Societies w ill be held Sat urday o f next week, October 17tn, a t 1p .m . in the church dining hall. It vill he in the form o f a Tea,' with the address by Miss Sallie Dickie, a .fo r mer missionary in India. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A . M. Sabbath School H. K, rtorntont, Supt. * '11:00 A .-M . Morning Worship The Rev. El ■Howard McClintock o f Cleveland will speak. He, formerly, Was an instructor in Assuit College, Assuit, Egypt, and at present is issistant pastor o f the Church o f the Covenant, Cleveland. Choir. Rehearal 8 P. M.„Saturday. • METJHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels,' Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School .10:00 A , M. Clayton iVisemanv Supt. Church Service 11:00 A, M, “ Rally Day" Regular meeting o f the Wesleyan Service Guild Monday eve Oct. 12th. CHURCH OF GOD R . C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 0:30 A . M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A . IL. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P . M. 4 — ,, Not everybody with a dollar ■ to to spare eaa shoot a gts* H | straight—but everybody saa M sheet straight to thebankand nr buy War Roods. Buy yout MRe 1 #% every pay day* THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 A . M. to 11:00 A M' Preaching 11:00 A . VL to 12:00 H . Evangelistic Service 8:00 P . M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P . M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland, »Knnnimnmnn»HmniMiimwi»iimium|m"'»*’wmwMHrt C O Z Y THEATRE # ty - Saturday, Oct* MO y Weismuller--* Maureen O'Sullivan ssa'a New York Adventure” r«ws- 4 tola KMa—Sports lay^ ftoHU y, O c t 1 1 4 2 ity Ceeper-aWaHer "SBRGBANT YORK* ir*t Shew at P. M« CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYT&RIAN CHURCH E. O, Ralston, Minister 10:00 A . M. Bible School, Paul W , R lfo, Supt. 7:30 P. M. Young People’s Christian Union. A ll Welcome; (DAT, OCTOBER 13 i * V irginia Field "ATLANTIC CONVOY” Selected Short Sujecto l. -Urura., Oct. l4*lS sy Feai*— ©to*Tierney rUS ON HR* F1NGEHS” Meets* g**rt Bahjeeto ' ....... •■ ■. mtili j CLIFTON PRBSBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A . Harris, Minister 10:00 A . M, Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:00 A . M. Morning' Worship, 7:00 P , M. Christian Endeavor, TOOL SUE f i s s e CEDARVILL* HERALD, FRIDAY, ©CROWD* * , I S * Pipfe Dies, Cutters, Taps,. Vice, Carpenter Tools—Various size WrencKea and ether small tools at the CONLEY Sc BUTTS SALE Friday, October 16, 1942 CONSERVATION, F O U R * H iet are seam e f ike -answers to question* often **fc#d o f -Ilia jponser* vattou Division: Anyone haattag o ff his own toad must have a hunting Uoeose, regard!*#* o f age-. Sunday hunting with fiream a is illegal in Ohio, but fishing is permitted... taking Waterfowl by means o f bait, or live decoys is prohibited regardless o f the distance between the bait o r decoys and the hunter*..! rifles are prohibited in waterfowl shooting. FOR 8A I4 t—Upright ftone and stove in good eeudRion. Mr*. Martin Bartdl FRIDAY AND 3ATUR. GETS THREE SQUIRRELS An unusual squirrel hunting story to- being rotated by Donald Blrnie, Worthington druggist. Birnie was hunting squirrels during the recent season near Brinkhaven in Knox County and shpt at one end was sur prised when three bushytails tumbled down. TWIN THRILL DAYS SCREEN JOE E. DROWN IN “DARING YOUNG MAN" —SUN- MQN TUBS— OHIO PHEASANTS JL Pheasants are not native to Ohio. They were introduced into the U , S. A . from China in 1881. 'T h e pheasants now occuring in Ohio are a mixture o f three or more closely-related pheasants native to Asia. The black pheasant, ormelanistic mutant, is a product o f the state game farm s and is simply a black variety o f the rifigneck. Pheasants are most abundant in northwestern Ohio, .For Sale—Timothy Seed, F . O. Harbison. 2t T H E tiaM . H O . I B A N D . . . I N T H E S E A S O N 'S N O . M u sica l - dcmoHC*! I I N ow In O u r 1 MEW LOCATION C orner W . M am and W ittenberg ' (One Block South o f Our Old Store) Everyth ing F o r Y on r F loo rs P. A HINSON Springfield, Ohio _ Phone 2-2031 Meet Your Friends A t Hinson’ s l ! w I I , m him '.'h m Im Purchased at Great Sacrifice—232 Suits FROM ALBERT’S CLOTHES SHOP, . / Newport, Ky. fj? ' 9 MT. Albert, who only entered business one year ago, was inducted into the Army, We purchas ed 232 of his best Suits manufactured by Silver- ton, one of our leading lines. They fit right into our stock. Local Civilian Defense Council Organized The local eaoacil fo r Civilian De fense, in an effort to re-organise and prepare the community for war em ergencies, is asking fo r volunteers from all part* o f the village to help with this program. The head* o f the various division# have been appointed and volunteers are needed to help them, - Mr. Charles Rheubert ha* been made director o f Civilian Defense in Cedarvilie, and the follow ing Chair men have been named: A ir Raid War den, Mr, Jack Shirley; Police, Mr, William Marshall; Fire, Mr. Robert Uenneheyj Medical A id, Dr. Ky)e; Utilities, Mr, H . L . Pickering; First A id , Mr*. H. A. Reinhard and Mr*. John Mills. Volunteers,, both men and women, are needed for these services. B oy apd Girl Scouts are in training to help in messenger service. Any col lege students who are interested may also help in _the various divisions. Plans are being made fo r a course in First Aid fo r all volunteers who have not had the training, Mrs, Reinhard and Mrs. Mills will be the instructors. A definite date has not been set fo r - this class. Training in fire fighting will, he given fo r volunteer firemen, and instruction w ill be given where necessary.in other divisions. H ow -’ ever, volunteers in most o f these services- are required to have F irst f Aid. The Defense Council plans to have a demonstration o f fire-fighting tech niques for the public in the near future, with the possible demonstra tion fit hn incendiary bomb. Further plan* w ill be announced when de tails are completed. The Defense Council invites all men and women o f the village who are interested in local defense,and safety measures to be present at a meeting in the Mayor’s .office on Tuesday j evening, October 13, at 8:00 P. M. } A t that time, volunteers may sign up ; for. the various services, and plans will be completed fo r courses o f train ing. ; Cedarvilie is the only village in the county without a working C ivilian' Defense organization. The set-up is far from complete, and needs the help o f all patriotic citizens to put it over and place our village among those who are prepared* | .The Miami Vdlley is considered the third mosK dangerous area in the United States, Surely we should be r prepared to meet emergencies wheth er caused by invasion or by sabotage from within our area. This is an im portant matter, and we urge the cit- ‘ izehs o f Cedarvilie to take it s e t -' ieusly and get to work to help de fend ourselves. 'I Charles-Rheubert heads , the local Defense activities. Wwm* to w*rk in woodworking department#, matidiM totip- *r*, awembtors, *pr*y ■department. N s l f t limit*. No one now employed in War work considered. Boe Mr- Bag *, The Buckeye Incubator Company, Euclid Av*. Pl*ut . Spitag- field, Ohio, - » . NEW LAMPS FOR CHARM '■ :■:■■■: v, w.-. ■ Y ou r lamp dealer has a w ide selection o f styles fo r every ro om -—new designs w ith pot- tery, plastic, glass, and w o od bases — practical and decora tive lamps that w ill harmonise with other furnishings in your home. Lamps d o a lo t for the com fort and liveability o f a room . Redecorate your hom e w ith light. Rem em ber— eye sight is priceless. Light is cheap. * * • t # T i l l D a Y T O N P O W E R a N P L I G H T C O M P A M Y ESTATE i! EXECUTOR’SSALE 1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 S . . . . ■ t ....- 8 !^ The underiigned will sell at Public Auction at the West, door o f ♦^ ^ the Court House in the city o f Xenia, Ohio, on k *Saturday, October *“ v at 10:00 o’cocft A. M., the following Real Estate, consisting o f two | ^ farms, formerly belonging to Bert Limes, deceased. ^ Farm o f 50.89 acres o f land, more or less> in Silvercreek Township j ^ Greene County, Ohio, located on Route 35, two miles east o f € X Jamestown, Ohio. S ■ ' . J Farm o f 59.55 acres o f land, more or less, in Silvercreek Township, J I Greene County, Ohio, located on Route 35, one and one half miles east o f Jamestown, Ohio. The Ceiling Prices on These Suits Were $35.00—$40.00 and $42.50 , WE BOUGHT THEM TO SELL FOR $30 $ 32.1 Every suit is 100% Wool, hand tailored, finely finished in the latest single and Double Breasted Models. 00% of them are dark yeanround eol- *ors. Sizes 34 to 46. Some shorts, long and stouts. •• p « —BUY SUITS FOR 1943-NOW— McDORMANS * W XENIA, OHIO | j Both o f the above described farms are well located, on a National ^ 1 Highway, and are improved with wire fences, good houses, hams ^ X and other out buildings. Both have been in grass for many years ^ , ^ and a great deal o f stock has been fed on same. ^ i ^These farms are being sold under the terms o f the will o f the de- \\ cedent, without regard toany appraisement, and will be sold to the IX highest bidder. ^ X TERMS—A payment o f $1,000.00 will be required on eachfarm on X S the day o f sale, and the balance on the 15th day o f February, 1943. ^ Possession to he given about November 1st, 1942. ^ V Neal Hunter ~ C. I a Taylor, Auctioneer. o f the Estate o f Bert lim es, Dec’d ■ X s
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