The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26
IpMWMPB t$ lE$ m i S m a l jd e ffo itie s T ■' - Mb gaS^ hutTS* fl& Fri- n v y „ u M*. & H. %cdmt, who has been ill * » HigH Weeks, « « k reported notao .- JT.-LLU--*...,.,., vr-,,,.^^ P»hlio fsbpol# h*ve soldi-* total * W *48,66 4* WarSrtmp*'during the l»*fc six weeka period.- who ha* been CBDABTIIXB BRItoB.BLECT. IS HONORED A T “ SHOWBR” bttPW'eBjenfc -t3aa«, does hot show much Mr, and Mr*. J , H. Creswell have movedjtmm the country to the form® ; Owens property on Xenia eve. ' t ' ’ ‘ ■ ....... *"» 1 ......... ■- Mr. Walter Field* ha* purchased the home o f Mr. apd Mr*. John Burn*,, north o f town on the Clifton pike, Mias Ada Stormont ha* *old her farm^of 100 acres,on the Reid road to. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hanna. Carl, Nelson W as one o f a Greene, Cpunty list o f boys accepted fo r the army this week. Henry. Singleton was inducted into the Navy. Dr, H. .H. Abels, o f the local Meth odist Church wjfc Memorial Day ^speakef last Monday in Wilmington ; as, a, guest o f tlftrRotary Club at the General Denver Hotel. Mrs, Paid Orr,^ accompanied by Mrs. Norman ".Sweet'of Rossford, 0 . left Monday fo r Atlanta, Gd„ where Li, O rr. is stationed, i>Mrs. Orr ex pects to remain there,.while her hus band is stationed "there. P, C, Garner, Jamestown, has Beer awarded a Jersey bull calf offered by Conley and Butts, registered Jersey, breeders. These calves are from cowr not yet having a t&st recordv Anothc; ^ calf will bo awarded some time soon Mr. Charles Townsley proprietor oi the CedarviRe Bakery, 'announces U r the bakery will close Saturday nighJ. until further notice. Mr. Townsley •has developed trouble with his eyes„ and is to undergo treatment. He ex. ■ pec£§ to open h* soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle receive' word o f the death o f Mrs^Kyle’s sis- ,tetff Mrs, Downing at Christ'Hospital, - Cincinnati, following^ an operation. » She leaves her husband Dr. E. F , DoWning, Peebles,' 0.,- a rson Dr. 'THfi^old^Do^ibiiing, .Cincinnati^ and k . daughter, Mrs. -;COcil•, George, Ash- ville, North Carolina. Services will' be at the home in Peebles, Spn^ay. The Cedarville High School Alumrii association .will hold th6 Annual meet ing at the. school auditorium this Fri day, evening at 8 P. M. The business meeting will be • in charge o f John Davis, president, There will- he no banquet this year due tc war restrictions hut refreshments will he served. A special service .for alumni' hoys, in the service will be held. Dancing Will follow, the bus- - iness and social hour. - . Friends here have received word o f the death o f Lt. Crampton B. Loti- Jr., 24, who has- been stationed at Drew Field, Fla, H e . is the spn o l Mr, and Mrs. Crampton Lottj Stbpe Road, near Xenia. N o ' particulars have been rtceitfed but it is thought he lost his life in an airplane accident. Besides his parents he is survived by his. wife, who -Is in Tampa, Fla., where she has been staying. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em ployment, pleasant working COndi tions, good pay. »• McCall Corporation 2219 Medal! St. Dayton, 0« WOOL ! You will get full value for yottr Clip by cosigning to The Wool Growers Cooperative Association. Accurate grading and low marketing charge* assure maximum returns. Liberal cash advance on receipt Of your wool. ' FRANK CRE&WELt *■ Local Representative Wllim i»<IHI|l,|,il»|IWlH» W,hrt,rtWhW,l,HMI»mHi;i„HI|ll« cp z Y. m THEATRE * Frl. , Ami B a L* M ay '28-5S Virginia Gilmore—Dana, Andrews ■ •BERLIN CORRESPONDENT* NEWS CARTOON - TRAVEL Sun. Moii., “ M i f3 0 * 3 l John Payne—Betty Cradle “Springtime In The Rockie*” NEWS — A A S E A N TOUR W #4 TMri* 3*** * Jimmy Lydon—Rita Quigley •HENRV ALDRICH, EDITOR* Alee Seeled shert Subjeeta iMiiii'tiir" .... “ . ............... . Mis* Martha. Ffnnsy, Springfield, was hostess at a miscellaneous 'shower”-* for her cousin, Miss Dor- nfchy Nelson, a t the Nelson home Tuesday evening. Miss Nelson will, be married to Mr, Clayton Wiseman, Selmp, Friday, June 4. Streamers o f pink and white, ex- tending^from the chandelier, decorated the table on which gifts fo r the hon ored guest yfere placed. Contests were enjoyed by thirty-five guests from Springfield, Dayton, Alpha, South Vienna, Xenia and Cedarville, Corsages were.given as favors and the dining table was centered b y ‘ a miniature bride and bridegroom. -The hostess eervfd a salad course. HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES ENTERTAIN AT A TEA The Heme Economics Classes o f Cedarville High School were hostesses rt a lovely spring tea party honoring' their mother* Wednesday afternoon, May 19Jth, - The High School Auditorium form- id the setting fOr the affair at which *orty mothers were entertained. Helen Douise-Hagler, Helen Tannq- hill andEthabeil Williamson received nost charmingly' and presented each guest with a corsage o f sw^et peas. -The .corsages werO- carried by Nancy Fitzwater, who was dressed in ; v, pink formal. ' -The ptogi’am was opened by a 7elcome givep "by Ruth Andrews fol- iwcd by devotional*. The Old Lady Vho Lived in The Wooden Shoe (a '•tyle show), A Bachelor’s Dilemna Pantomine) and ,a March o f Fashion evue, completed the program^. Musical numbers and recitations vere given by Kathleen Evans, Bet- :.y Sharpe- and J.oan Whittington. A beautifully appointed tea table was at one end ,of the .Home Econom ics room. A, large glass basket filled- ith tulips and fern formed the lovely' SajTBasket fo r the centerpiece. The able' service >v» 9 - silver. The tea ’ainties on the Jai’ge silver tray were- ” itraelively arranged, . Florence Ralston gave a toast to ;he mothers to which Mrs. Raymond. Williamson .responded; MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM FOR MONDAY OBSERVANCE The program for Memorial Day ob servance will take place Monday at 9:30 A . M. The parade Will form, ended by the Notional Colors; Boy nd Girl Scouts,and Civilians. The memorial ceremony will take •dace at North Cemetery 'wjth the -.inglng- o f .“America” , the, invocation \nd announcements. The address will be delivered by Rev. E. Or Ralston, Clifton, “ America Looks Forward” , i'he service wil] be in charge o f Mr. W. W. Galloway, Graves ttt, the other cemeteries will be 'decorated and the D, A. R. will have charge o f services at Old Mas- 3ies'Creek Cemetery.' DR. H. H. ABELS HEADS '‘MINISTERIAL GROUP Dr. H. H, Abels, pastor o f the local Methodist Church, was elected presi dent o l the Greene Qouhty Minister ial Association, at the weekly meet ing in Xenia. Rev. 'W. Howard Lee, Yellow Springs, vice president; 'Rev. Harold Hess, Hawker Reformed Church, secretary;- and Rev. Paul G. Bassett, Xenia, treasurer. CourtHouse ToClose Wednesday P. M. Following an anual custom, offices o f the Court House will close oh Wed nesday afternoons during June, July and Augtirt, according to a Resolution passed by county commissioners. Tho schedule will become effective June, 2. No action has been taken by city com mission oh adopting the same sched ule fo r City Hall offices, Flowers Will Be Scarce ForMonday With week* o f fcloUdy weather and heavy rain* flowers o f all kinds will be scarce on Mcniorinl Day, according to reports. There will be some hot house, plants but few flowers such a* snowballs and peonies. The unsea sonable weather has held 'hack,, out*- door i'oses, 1 / ■ .i ' FOR BALE -- Goose eggs for hatching; ..6. T . Clomans, .Columbus pike, Route 42, near Massies Creek Cemetery, COLDS To Relieve Congestion Rub the Throat, Chest and Back with HWMO r A t Yonr Drag Slot 4 BROWN'S DRUGS ‘ mmm iitHiiMiimiiiMMwiaiijiim unitwi wmm iawAM tm m m Rah^i A* Jawtfasow, MtUfttr . Rabbath 8%xd 10 A. M, SupL Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11 A , M. “ Reltgiw and Patriotism” , Y. P, C. U. 7 P, M, Subject, "What it takes to he a Missionary” Leader, M lrgsret Anderson, SJgSALft, ' I N R M I I w S— 8—............... . m, A COilMJSNCnpDtT * Wtese oigd w*fte * loiter,” obeomms* t« * momiher o f the armed foraes, A JeWsr this Sunday Will he | pWM,»ri High Wad W®Jsi4 Bartow, A con*! School sxjnunenoemept took place in gp^aMonsl W t e t f f i h composed the opera house Wednesday evening, w ud sw tom Also World Service S u n -;Tlia spe,k<w o f the evening was J, day, A and answer period Rnskln Howe, D,D., prewdent o f has also been announced by Mrs. j Otterbeln CoUege who spoke j •‘Education fo r Demoorsny,” Chwsh 8«rrico HtOQ A . M. I Th* diploma# and awards were pre- Memeriri Day Sermon. Let us honor sonted by Superintendent Martin H- the dead by honoring one o f the great Bartels. Music was furnished by the principles they died «o f-th e right to High School Band. The following on FIRST PRRSBYT8K1AN CHURCH Paul H, Elliott, Minister 10:00 A , M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhthger, Supt. 11;QQ A, M. Morning Worship. . ‘ Sermon, “ Lest We Forget” -Ded icatioa Of the Service Flag. 7 P- M. Christian Endeavor; Tuesday, afternoon the Mizpoh Bible Class will meet at the home o f Mrs. A. J Hostetler. Election o f of ficer* will be held. Tuesday evening, the Westminster Class will holdJts business and social meeting at the home o f Mr.' and Mr*. David Ramsey. Those attending are requested to wear old dothes, ap propriate for a “ Hard Luck Party” , Choir rehearsal Saturday 7 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH * H. EL Abel*. Minister ' ■ Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Today marks the beginning of worship God as ws believe. This Sunday1 is the lost o f the con ference year, Today marks the clos ing o f the hooks fo r the year. This is our victory-rail along the line. There will be no churth service SunSgg*June 6, Those who can come to Coluipbus and attend the session o f Conference that d^y will be welt rrepaid. Bishop Smith preaches in th« morning. Bishop McConnell o f New Yorlt and Governor John W, Bricker speak in the evening on “ The Church and State” , The annual conference will be in session in Columbus K in g Ave. Meth odist Church beginning 2 P. M. Tues day. „ MORE ACRES OF CORN MORE CORN PER ACRE . I h*ve genuine Pfister Seed ■ in stock.: JAMES B. HARNER, Ph. 1327W2 Xenia, R. 3 were, the graduate*; John Paul Whittington, President Marvin A, Ford, Vice Troaident - Martha Lois.Kennon, Secretary David L. Wiseman, Treasurer ♦Helen Gloria Abels Clarence Leroy Beimett ♦John C. Bradfute Betty Irene Brewer Mildred Irene BuIlBn ♦France* Joyce Clemans Elisabeth Jayne Cotton Grover Henderson Daily, Jr. " Darrell Eugene Dawson Norma Mae Dean. - Daniel E, Devoe .Mabel Irene Dinnep Mildred Leoha Erwin Max E. Evans Paul Franklin Evans Helen Louise Hagler Lawrence E^Kbnnon / \ George Edward LoVettk Martha Ann. McGuinn J William E. Miller -Dora Evelyn Newsome, ♦ Donald H, Ralston ——................... . * Ruth Adakxia Ramsagr , Batty Leu Sharp# *!Edaa Clair* Storment William J, Btruewing IJoyd. N. Swanay Veiiw* Jean Vast ^ Donald R. W0Ramaaa Richard C, Wright FOR SALE— Three gas be*ting Steve*. Throe rises, all in good con dition. Fred Hwery, Phone 6 - 182 L, FOR SALE— Model 35 Plymouth coach, good rubber. Phone 8-2264 after 8 P. M. m mtm.wmm& Metiee is bewhy g|B omnonridpof w|wtwon 1 Bdeorite Bro*»rts Hume w agqi ww 4 m t t fiTBOTMUigfiM' en ths TuieiftHilir ftadasu m ln f Sa perittvriy l o t i o n In Hw igtiH3?ypeed, no m$ Sriansttie^r to iwrmfe (iM iB ittk r Bithfir th itt tlui e m m of Urn ** ¥# Mgri •gent, ' RALPH U4HDHIPHI Aaen4 1 mvr pprwww INVEST M PER CENT O f YOUR piTTMRnan n i i i i f i r h v lw M v flUulifliiw I am in position to serve all my patrons for PloinJj- ing Repairs as well m Installation o f Fixtures such as can be secure^ under government regulations. . •You still can have, certain plumbing1for* - ,new work and repairs for water systems on farm, Give me a call, *_ Phone 4-3561 ■F• -Ei JAMESTOVyN, OHIO *\ 4 % How to fix your own APP LIAHC E CORDS . Broken, worn, frayed, or loose cords which allow bare wires to come together .will cause a “ short circuit,” which blows the ‘fuse. While it’s always preferable to get new cotds and plugs, they are becoming scarce. These days almost every housewife has to b e her own ’ repairman at some time ,or another. By making simple repairs on your own appliance ebrds and plugs, you can *ave the time of servicemen so urgently needed for vital' war work,* Ilfs easy to fix your own appliance cords. If you’ve never done it, the -illustrations that follow will show you hpw« RIGHT AND WRONG WAY TO UNPMJG A CORD WRONG. Unplugging a cord in this man ner soon'rdins it—it frays the cord where lit enters the plug and 'pulls the wire loose fronrt the screws on the inside o f the plug. RIGNT. To remove a cord grasp tt-py the plug, not-by the wire. TO RRPAIR A CORD FRAYED AT THE PLUG 'i loostn Ih* icnw » and pull Ihu w/r*« out. V’ t x '"I - "I Cut Ih t cord abovo tho troyod p a il. romov* fho ovtor covo ring. If it is s heating appliance cord; the wires will ”have asbestos covering. Remove this covttinglot one-halt inch. , , pV*V ,..... „ y.. Remove the half-inch of rubber insulation funder the asbestos covering) to expos* the stranded copper, wires. Scrape the wircli lightly. Twist the wires to keep the loose strands together. Re-insert wires in the plug. Carry each one clockwise around tha prong to the screw—an'd clockwise around the screw. W ' . i £ . ' RIGHT. The finished result should loric lucethis. No/jet each wire carried away from the other, and around a prong. Nath* there are no loose strands of wire to cause trouble. WRONG. Wires not carried around prongs first. Wire ends not twisted to keep strands to- gcthcr. Iron plugs are rtwlfed in * similar fashion. Right and wrong Way* Rlosttatad shove. f * 1 TO REPAIR * CORD PRAYED IN THE MIDDLE VftMM a. aird'bacOmcs frayed in the mid- die ilka this* tape up each wire separately, Using elto trldan’s tape. Then tap* fit* two together.,AdfattMrit THI DAYTON PttWIR AND LIGHT COMPANY UK."
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