The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

C lu b and Socia l■Activities Mr. W. C. Iliff has been confined to M i c e A n i i a v c n n T „ r n „ his home .the past week with an at- A l l Q e r S O l l IS T o tack o f the prippe. Wed Pvt. Benham Mr. J. E. Hastings has. been a vic­ tim o f the grippe for the past two weeks.’ , In California Mr. A. B. Evans of Ferndale Farms # #............ V ...................... " is visiting this week with h»s parents in Peacedale, R. I. Miss Irene Turner has been ill with bronchitis at the home of her .uncle 'and aunt, •Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Me Chesney. Mr, Fred Mac Millan visited here from Monday until Thursday, when he left for Chicago. He was accompanied to Chicago by Hon. Colin McMillan. Miss Joyce Clemans, who has been spending her holiday vacation at home has returned to Miami University at Oxford, O., Miss Helen .Kyle has resigned as a stenographer in the Probate Court of­ fice, to accept a position with the Xenia National Bank; Miss.Suzanna West, . who is teach­ ing in' Toledo, schools, has returned after spending a week with her par- rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West. Dr. W. R. McChesney will preac’ Sabbath morning at 10 o’ clock at thi Beavercreek Reformed Church at Is. o’clock and at the 'Mt. Zion Church at 11 o’clock. . John Hardy, Jamestown, reported the loss o f a Ford sedan Saturdaj -night. The car was found or left h, ■“ Pittsburgh,” It might have beer dry and Wandered -away. , Mr. Curtis Bradds, who has bee. operating the Neal Hunter farjn o. the Federal pike, has rented a 300 on- farm in Madison county and will mov there in March. / Mr. -and.-Mrs. James C. McMi / lan o f Xenia are announcing the birt' of a son, John William, born at the McClellan Hospital Friday morninr. They now have three sons. . WANTED— Small roll-t'op desl Cail phone 6-1000, Cedarville. (2t) Ensign Robert E. Vayhinger, S. C. U S N R, who has just'-finis.hed hi training course in Supply School a* Harvard University, 'spent last weel end with his parents, Pres, and Mrs^ Irk D. Vayhinger. He left Tuesday for sea duty. Lt. Robert Wilson and wife o f Col umbus, spent part of last week her with his riiother, Mrs. Anna O. Wils on. The latter accompanied her soi and. wife home for a short visit, re­ maining until Thursday. Lt. Wilsov is connected with the office o f Pi p curemeht in Columbus, MISS'ELIZABETH. ANDERSON Announcement was made this week o f the coining marriage of Miss Eliza­ beth Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson to Pvt. F. S., Lloyd Benham, at Santa Ana, Calif. The date has not been announced,'however . he ceremony will be performed at the home e,f Mrs. Ethel Anderson Walker ’n that city, relatives -of . the Ander­ son. Pvt. Benham is located at Camp Elliott nea.r Santa Ana. Dr, Anderson and wife, Miss Elizabeth, and Mrs. Mary E. Benham, nother of the groom, who resides at Tipp City, 0., left Tuesday for Cali­ fornia, .expecting to arrive at Santa Ana., Saturday. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the local high school and Cedarville Col­ lege and has been teaching in the Miami Twp. schools. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson will visit other relatives and tour the coastal cities in that state. Mrs. James H. Creswell Died Thursday A t Her Home they moved to town last spring. ^ ■ Besides hep fyusband she leaves three children, Frank Creswell, local grain and livestock dealer, Paul H. Creswell, Xenia Mrs. C. H. Lyle, Mar­ ianna, Ark.; four grandchildren two sisters, Mrs. G. H. Creswell, this place and Mrs. John Lyle, Marianna, Ark. two brothers, W, G. Blair, Colipteria, Calif.; and James F. Blair, San Fran­ cisco, Calif. The funeral service will be held from the home of Frank Creswell, Sat­ urday at 2 p. m, with burial in Mas- sies Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the Frank Creswell residence Friday evening. C H U R C H N O T E S I ItIIII! Ill ItlYOHM Mil IM in i’/ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev; R. A. Jamieson, D. D. .Minister ‘ Sabbath School 10. A. M. Supt. Tarold Dobbins. Preaching 1, A. M. ' Theme, “ Jehu's and''the Crowds.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M, Subject, ‘Prayer in These Times,” There is a called meeting of Xenia ’ reshytery to be held in the Spring- ield Y. M. C. A., Monday, Jan'. 10 at 10 A .M. . The regular meeting of the Coda Cliff Chapter1D. A: R. has been post poned from Saturday evening unti Tuesday -evening, at Harriman Hall a q^ 30 t--The S t o s s es nre Mrs. Harolt Reinhark, Miss Carrie Rife and Mrr BernicV Rossi Members arc asked t - bring gifts for Ellis Island.- The pi°- gram will be charge of Mrs. Fm Townsley. Mrs. Allen Haines and Mr. and Mrs C, B. Lotit, Xenia, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Watson ot Jeromeville, Ohio, when they celebrat­ ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Mr, Watson is a former Cedarvilliar and is retired, having served his tinu with the American. Express Companj in Cleveland, O. Friends here wish, both mapy more years of happiness Wanted— Quilting. Mrs. Earl An_ drew, Cedarville, Ohio. Box 610. LOST'—A blue-tick hound. Phone fi-oKeJ. Harold Miller ...... ..... .......... ........... ..................................... C O Z Y * THEATRE « wo , - ....... Frijiay-Saturday, Jan. 7-8 __Double feature Program— “ FIGHTING BUCICAROO* and “CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN” Sun. and Mon* Jan. 9-10 Abbott and Costello “HIT THE ICE” Fox News and Musical and Thur*., Jan 12-13 Henry Fonda 9 ■ ■ • in ; O X -B O W IN C ID E N T ” ount News and Musical FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M, Sabbath Schodl, Mrs. ra D. Vayhinger, 'Supt, 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. “ Sacrament f the Lord’s .Supper” . 6:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. II. Abels, D. D., Minister. Sunday School 10:00 A. Si.. Supt. Mrs. David Reynolds. . . . -Church-Scrvice-l-l-fOO-A-r-M, Sermon— “ The ’ Sermon on the Mount,” Sermon, for following Sunday—“ The kingdom in Analogy.” Youth Fellowship, 5:00 P. M. Lead- rs, Ruth Irvine and Roger Ulsh. Midwinter Institute, Wilmington, Saturday all day and evening. ' Wesleyan Service Guild, Monday »vo,JkOO P. M. ...... .... A free chicken and biscuit banquet is being given to thp Big Red Cedar­ ville High School, basket ball team .-squad, 'vasity reserves and cheer leaders next Monday night at- 7:30 P M. by the Cedarville Progressive Club Coach Vernon Juilcrat .is arranging for an-outstanding speaker and ath­ lete for the program. NOTJCI3 The annual meeting of the Share Holders qf Cedarville Federal Savings Loan Association will be held lit heir office on N. Main st., Cedarville, Ohio, at JL P. M. on Wednesday, Jan­ uary 19, 1944, for the election of throe Directors and any other business {.hat may come before the members. 2t I. C. DAVIS, Secy. MARRIAGE, LICENSES (Isfiwod) Hubert Enos Lacy, Wilmington, merchant, and Zora Mnrjha Ellis, of Xenia. Rev. D. IL Dccn. Dean Franklin Pencwit, Dayton, soldier, and Bessie Pearl Brannum, Fairfield. William Howard Condit, Dayton, and Je.pn Marie Hegcner. Rev. Her­ man Sidner. MRS. LOUISA CRESWELL . Mrs. Louisa Blair Creswell, 83, wife of James H. Creswell, di.ed at her home on Xenia, aye., Thursday at 3:15 a. m. She had been ill since Friday and death was 'due to complications. •The deceased was born in Sparta, 111., June 1, 1860. She*was the daugh­ ter of James F. and Elizabeth Mar­ vin Blair, and came to Cedarville as a teacher in the public schools in 1882. She was'married to Mr. Creswell three years later, and they celebrated their fifty-eighth -wedding anniversary,Fri­ day. She was a member of the First ! Presbyterian Church, and a niece of.; the late Div J.-F. Morton,, pastor o f: the congregation then under the -Re­ formed Presbyterian'Church of North America. Mr. and Mrs. Creswell re­ sided on a farm south of town until Mrs. Dorothy Wright, who has been in a San Francisco', Calif., hospital, due to heart trouble while on a west­ ern trip, has recovered sufficiently to be moved to the Plaza Hotel, that city. She expects to leave, there the last of this month in company with her brother, Max Thomas, Jefferson­ ville; O., who will go west in a few days. The return trip will be made southward •Jby New Orleans, where Mr. Thomas will stop, while Mrs. Wright will’ go on to Miami Beach, Florida, to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Harry Thomas, who is spending the winter there. Miss Doris Townsley has returned to her college classes , at Monmouth College, after spending the holidays here with her par^ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley. Truck Owners Get New Stamps Truck owners must have ■the new brand ration stamps for gasoline af­ ter midnight, Saturday . The new ra- ton stamps will be serially numbered. Stricter regulations have been placed on filling stations as to sale o f gaso-1 line to truck owners. OPA also announces that all motor-1 jsts woul be,required ’to change the, data on their ration book covers when 1944 license plates were issued. It will not be necessary for you to go to the ration board for this, change. Another report is that farmers will be checked closer under a different rule to stop any practice o f using tractor gasoline in automobiles. The state basis calls for a reduction of a- bout fifty per cent allowance of gaso* line for tractors, according to reports in oil circles. Young Peoples Meeting at G P. M, Evening Service, .7:45 P, M, Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45 P, M, Back the attack by upping your payroll savings your very next payday. ‘ Measure your savings by your new higher income. People’s RespopsiVity Eight billion dollars •( the i s billion dollars in this Second War Loan Drive most come from non-banking sources, jw the responsibility for the bulk of this 13-bUiion-dollar drive rests with the American public. Indications ere that Ameri­ cans generally need only te he reminded of this responsibility and how much they should lend their government in order to , reach, this goal. Americans are backing up their fighting men on the battle fronts. They are supporting the Second War Loan. '-They give, their lives . . . You IendTyour money.” CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister . 10:00 A. M. Bible School. Papl W. Rife, Supt. 7 :30 P. M. Young People’s Christian Union. ■ ; All Welcome. <* . ■’ ■ ■ ■ CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN; CHURCH Miss Bertha Owens is visiting with her brother, Mr. Raymond Owens, and family in Milford, O. I Any excuse you can give for not upping your payroll sav­ ings will please Hitler, Hiro- hlto and puppet Mussolini,. GET READY NOW We Have just Received Large Steel Pump Grease Guns Barrel Pumps for 50 or 30 Gallon Drums Magneto Service for A ll Makes and Parts As W e ll— Get Yours In Now \ .• • .. * .. i • -•. > . Arrange for Your Tractor Inspection and the Necessary Parts for a General Overhaul. Get Ready for Spring Plowing. Now# You W ill Save Time If It Is For the farm—— W e Have It . . • _ #•- v Cedarville Lumber Co. mmMimu » o i p & Public Sale As I am leaving the farm I will hold a closing out sale at my residence known as the old.Ackerman farm located 4 miles south of Springfield and 5 miles north of Clifton on State Route 72, be­ ginning promptly at 1 P. M, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1944 The following property will be sold: 2------HEAD OF HORSES — — 2 . 2IIorses, one black horse, 14 years old, weight 1750 lbs., one sorrel horse 7 y,pars old, Weight 1800 lbs, Bpth sound and good workers. v ! 23 Head of Grade Jersey Cows — Heifers Extra good Jersey cows and heifers. All bangs twested and T. B. tested, 13 cows ranging from 2 to 7 years. Some fresh be- ■ fore sale date and some shortly afterwards, Giving good flow of milk.' 6 heifers due to.freshen in May. 4 yearling heifers. 4 Spotted Poland China Brood Sows r—32 Fall Pigs 4 Spotted Poland China brood sows and 32 fall pigs, FARM IMPLEMENTS 8 foot McCormick Deering ti’actor, binder,, 5 ft, New Idea mow­ er, David Bradley manure spreader, John Deere 11x7 grain drill' complete, John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment, McCormick Deering 10 ft. alfalfa rake like new, steel wheel l-oL ler bearing low-down, wagon with flat bottom and grain bed, low McCormick Deering wagon- with hay bed, wooden wheels, Alice Chalmers 14 in 2-bottom tractor plow, Rock Island 2-row corn'plow, 2 John Deere horse drawn sulky breaking plows, 14 in) 7 ft. double disc for both tractor and horse, walking break­ ing plow, 5 pointed cultivator, single shovel plow, small clod masher field roller, field drag, 2 sides leather tug harness, col­ lars, lines, and bridles, Stewart Electric Clipmaster, new. grind stone, vice, 36ft.. extension ladder like new, 32 rod roll hog wire ifcHset good shape, log chain, many other chains, double* trees, single trees, post hold diggor, shovels, forks, tarpaulin, milk Cart, a lot of good milk cans, some hay and corn, 8x10 brooder house) another bouse 8x12, 4 hog boxes, and many other small items too numerous to mention. 3 dressesa, day bed, radio HOD 1 EIIOLD GOODS—3 dressers, day hed, radio cabinet, drop leaf table, dining room table, kitchen cabinet, some rugs and linoleum, curtain stretchers, lard press and sausage grinder and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH O. D, McCarley OWNER Weikert & Gbrdon, Aucts. ■ Albert Grassland, Clerk ' Malcolm A. Harris, Minister ■ "10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship,! Shaw, Supt. .7:00' P,' M. Christian Endeavor. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ■ Sunday Services ' | Sunday SchooM0:00 to. 11:00 A. M .! Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. i Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor,-Raymond Strickldnd. " CLIFTON ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister ■11:00 Sabbath' School, Ernest Collins Superintendent. 12:00 Worship Hour. 8:00 Young Peoples . Christian Union, All are welcome. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed • about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away . to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home . building,in this area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive in- - ; terest rates with easy, repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. M Y YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE . HOM E F ED ER A L Savings&Loan Association OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit Si. All Accounts Insured up to $S,000 PRE-INVOICE CLOSEOUT OF FLOOR COVERINGS STANDARD GAUGE INLAID LINOLEUM In full pieces. I^g, $1.65 sq. yd. $1.29 sq. yd. INLAID ; LINOFLOR Reg. Price 99c sq. yd, . 50 Patterns to choose from. • 79c sq. yd. HEAVY DELUXE FELT BASE Gold Seal,' Armstrong’s Quaker and Service Bond Reg. Price 55c sq. yd. Cut .to your order, sq. yd. 49c Full piece sq. yd. 42q W A X FREE W ITH ALL LINOLEUM • 500 Square Yards Armstrong’s and Nairn’s WALLrLINOLEUM Regular $1.95 sq. yd. . $1.49 Full piece sq. y d . ------- $1.39 Small Cut LINOLEUM r u g s ■ • 4 for 97c _ 15 x 36 in. each 29c 3.6 x 36 in. each 49c 3 for $1.29 STETSON FELT RUGS 34 x 78 in size each __ $5.95 24 x 58 in.'size each __ $3.95 Pillows, all colors, each 98c Heavy DeLuxe FELT BASE RUGS Gold - -Seal, ..Quaker, .Service-Bond Bird's .Armolite •— Many Patterns 9 x 12 7.6 x 9 6 x 9 Size Size Size $6.19 $3.95 $2.95 WAX FREE 1 Ql. with 9 x 12 Rug 1 -Pt. with 6 x 9 or 7.6 x: 9 Rug or Standard Weight Rug. STANDARD WEIGHT 1 FELT BASE RUGS .9 x 15 Ft. Size ________ S5.85 9 x 1 2 Ft. Size ..... .........$3.95 9 x 10 Ft. S i z e __ _$3,35 CARTHASTON COMPOSITION RUGS Red, Green, Blue, Cedar, Taupe, . Walnut amf Plain Colors, .9 x 12 Size only •Regular Price $29.50, Special $19.75 BERKSHIRE RUGS . 9 x 12 Size Only Regular Price’ $17.50, .Special $12.95 Standard Weight Felt Base' In 9 Ft. und 6 Ft. widths Regular Price 45c sq. yd. Full Piece Cut To Order 33 l-3c ..sq. yd. 39c sq. yd. RUG PADS 9 x 12.32 oz. waffle rug pads. $6.95 each Stair and Hall CARPET Velvet and Brussels 27 in. Wide, .Yard $1.79 FELT PRINTED CARPET . 27 in. Wide, -Yd. 59c j PRINTED ' FELT RUGS 18 x 27 in. size. All colors 79c each * W INDOW SHADES HEAVY OIL SHADES In tan or green, mounted on rollers. 36 in. x 6ft. <each ........$1.10 54 in. x 7 ft. each........ $1.95 FIBRE SHADES 36 in. x 6 ft. each........49c 48 in. x 7 ft. each.......89c FACTORY SECONDS Without Rollers ’ in while,. Ecru, Tan and Gree|n. 36 in. x 6 ft. only each....49c RUG BORDER In 36 in. or 72. in. widths. Regular 39c sq. yd. Special ” 33c sq. yd .' Utility Bngs| regular $3.00 Special' $2.59 Alba Waterless Soap, 5 lb. bucket..„39c RUBBER-LIKE RUNNERS 24 in. wide, . Y d . _____ 39c 36 in. wide . Y d , _____ 49c P. A. H INSON Cor. Main and Wittenberg Springfield, Ohio Phone 2-2031