The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, N0VEMBEB 10, 1 8 « C lub and Social A ctivities \ J ____ . V ___ Mr. W. ,H. Creswell, who has been visiting with his son, Dr. Andrew Creswell and wife in Pontiac^ Mich., has returned home. COURT NEWS I CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gaiser, Bloom­ ington, Ind., visited over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Gaiser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs. J. W. Johnson returned home Friday after visiting several weeks with her son-in-law and.daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Main of Loveland. Mrs Naney Oglesbee has been visit­ ing in Ashland, Ky., with Mr. and Mrs of that city. , Mr. Arthur Huffman, Milford Cen­ ter, 0., formerly of this place, was admitted to White Cross Hospital' in Columbus, Saturday, for observation,. Mr. Huffman is the father of Mrs. Marvin Agnor of this place. GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT DINNER TUESDAY The Kensington Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Dobbins Thurs­ day, November 16th instead, of at the home of Mrs. Frank Creswell. Miss Junia Creswell, who has been visiting with Rev. jAlford Potts and wife, formerly Jean Creswell, in Pitts­ burgh, has returned home. Mr. H. H. Brown and wife have been spending ten days in Washing­ ton, D. C., visiting • with their son Ned Brown and wife. Nedis a band in­ structor in the Army School there. Monday evening last week Misses Viola and Janice Ferguson entertained at the home of their parents. After contests and games the remainder of the evening was spent in singing. The guest list included twelve of their classmates and Supt and. Mrs. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fundcrburg, New Carlisle, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Norma Jean, at the Dayton Osteopathic Hospital, November 3rd. Mrs. Funderburg is the former Miss Rachel Creswell and is the’ daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creswell. Mr Harry Wilson has been quite ill for several days is reported much im­ proved at this time. 1 Mr. Ward Creswell’and family h’ave moved here and are occupying their property on Chillicothe-st. They have been residents of Cinvinnati.for some time. -Mr. Creswell is a traveling salesman and will work out of here. Mr. W. S. Hopping is reported ill lis week, not even being able to get ) the polls to vote for Dewey-Bricker, vo of his favorites. The results in- icate both, needed more than ote each. one Mr. Jack Furay and wife are-leav­ ing this community and Will focatc 10 iriiTes north of Columbus at present." They expect to go to Florida for the winter. The Furay place here has been sold to Walter Leemaster, near Beattytown, Clark county. Gunner Wallace Furay, a son, has been home on'furlough from San Francisco,' Cal., were he is in training for merchant marine shipping. For Sale: 2 H. P. Gas Engine, will run, $5. 32 volt Delco Radio, good con ditiOn,.$10} Round Oak Heating Stove, ■$8, fair condition. Herbert Powers., Route 1, Cedarville. Inquire at Herald Office. . FOR SALE—Circulating heater in , good condition. Mrs. Herman Lewis, South Main st. (3t) Mrs, Joe Gordon and Mrs. George Gordon entertained at . dinner a t the former’s home Tuesday evening hon­ oring Mr, Joe Gordon and his sister, Mrs. L, J Ogle, Springfield, whose birthduys were Monday. Cpl. George L, Gordon, home for the week-end from Richmond, Va.,; Pfc. Gil­ bert Christian on furlough from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., his wife (Marjorie Gordon and daughter, Ann; Sgt, George Naylor, on 21 days fur- ough from overseas after completing o9 missions, his wife (Edna Gordon) and son, George, Jr, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gordon and son, Harold, Washing­ ton C, H.; Mr. Walter Boyer, wife and son, Gordon, Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ogle, and granddaughter, Charlene Reedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogle, Springfield;' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gano, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gordon, Janet Gordon, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon, Linda Jean Gordon, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. George Gordon. DIVORCES Charging neglect, Edrie Nichols is asking a divorce from Allen B. Nichols Yellow Springs, and the custody of a minor child. They were married in Ironton, May 19, 1920, and they have three children but only one a minor. Adeline Slaughter asks divorce from Jacob Slaughter, Springfield, on cruel­ ty charges. They w£re married at New Carlisle August 10, 1942. Anna B. Bryan wants freedom from Harvey J. Bryan, Xenia. They were married March 4, 1920 and were for­ mer residents of Cedarville, Jesse F. Funk seeks custody of two of their six children in a divorce ac­ tion from Elizabeth V. Funk, Dayton. .He charges neglect j Calvin G. Hurst, seeks divorce from j Grace Hurst, Xenia, on grounds of neglect. They were married in Ken­ tucky in 192L A temporary restrain­ ing order was issued preventing the defendant from selling or deposing of real estate and other property. RESEARCH CLUfi ENTERTAINED Mrs, A. E. Huey)’was hostess to the Members of the Research Club in the Masonic Dining room on Thursday af- ernoon at-2 o’clock. Mrs< Karlh Bull presided in the absence of the Presi­ dent and Vice President. After regu­ ar business the roll was called, mem­ bers answering with the name of an American General. Three papers were read on the life of “Our American Generals”. Before Mie reading of the papers all united in singing “America.” Mrs. Huey’s paper was on “McNar- my, Patton and Eichelberger. Mrs. Gonfarr included Weaver, Me Nair and Buckner. Mrs. Wagner concluded the pro­ gram with Generals Clark, Deavers, ■ind Saunders, after which a social hour was enjoyed during which ladies >f the Eastern Star served dainty re- 1 freshments. DAMAGE SUITS Judgment of $691.86 is asked by Carolyn E. Ward and the State Auto­ mobile Insurance Co., against Arthur Doowin, Indianapolis, and others. An auto driven by Miss Ward and a truck trailer were involved in . an accident East of Xenia, July 28, 1943. Hans K. Hoepfner asks for a judg­ ment of $415.20 in an action against the Eastern Motor Dispatch, Iqc,, Col­ umbus. The suit is based on •an ac­ cident on Route 4 between Osborn and Dayton, December 2, 1942 involving a truck-trailer and an auto. Damages of $400 to the auto and $15.20 represent­ ing lost wages is asked by plaintiff. PARTITION SUIT FILED Partition of real estate consisting of 208.21 acres in Jefferson Twp.' is sought in a suit brought by S. R. Bah s against Emery R. Bales and others. LIEUT JOHN WILLIAMSON GRADUATEES FROM. YALE U Lieut. John W. Williamson visited i<:re with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. i\ Williamson, on his way to Maxwell Field, Ala.. He has just graduated from Yale University as a Cadet En- gineSr. MOORES MAY INSTALL COLD STORAGE PLANT SOON AWARD DIVORCES Three divorces were granted as fol­ lows: Daisy B. Meeks from Edward B. Meeks with plaintiff restored to her former name of Harris; Edith Locke from Leo Locks with plaintiff restor­ ed to her former name of Riggs and Veda M. Noggle from Roy H. Noggle with plaintiff awarded custody of two children. JUDGMENTS GRANTED A judgment for $400 was allowed Rosie Hickel against Robert Bowen and another judgment for $746.69 was given the Taggart Coal Supply Co. a- gainst Arthur Payne and others. ODER PETITION . Partition of real estate was ordered in an action of Oliver E. Randall a- guinst Robert Randall and others. Phillip and Maxine Moore, - Xenia, ire considering the placing of a cold storage plant here known as the lock- t system that has become a popular in rural sections. Their notice ap­ pears in this issue for your considera- ' ion, PROGRESSIVES TO MEET JUNIOR-SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR A social hour was enjoyed by the Junior and Senior Economics .Class, Monday evening by Mrs. John Paul A. Paul as a “thank you” for their punctional part in making possible the Parent-Soli banquet. Their guests were Mrs. Carrie M. Rife, Miss Don­ na Taylor, Marianna Frederick, Don­ ald Hagler and Mr. and Mrs, Aden . Barlow Historian Reva Klontz The Cedarville Progressive Club is to meet in regular session this Mon­ day- evening, Nov. 13 at 7:00 P. M. at a regular dinner meeting. The Youth Center committee is to report and there is al o to be an election of of­ ficers, A committee of the C A P is also tq be present. For Sale: Prewar sink 16x36 with drain board. Arthur Pfeifer, Tobias Farm, R. It. 1 (2t) Any excuse you can give for not upping your payroll sav­ ings will please Hitler, Hiro- hito and puppet Mussolini. APPRAISALS The following estates were apprais­ ed in probate court: Jesse Tuggle: gross, $450; -deduc­ tions, none; net, $450.. Clement J. Logsdon, goss $8,829.48 Net, $6,862.99. Annetta K. Lyle, gross, $1,750; net nothing. George W. King, gross, $876.99, de­ ductions, $1,621.34, net nothing. Stacy D. Hutchison, gross, $1,600, deductions, $1,601.93; net nothing. HMiMiHMiimtna C O Z Y THEATRE • and Sat., Nov., 10-11 rol Flynn —Paul Lukas ^CERTAIN GLORY” ,SO COLOR CARTOON snd Mon., Nov. 12-13 hnson — Gloria DeHaven GIRLS and A SAILOR” PLUS FOX NEWS md Thura., Nov. 15-16 lie Ball — Dick PoWell iET THE PEOPLE” OF T1IE DAY— CARTOON We CaU I t i • Romance IT’S JUST a can of soup. But during a long lifetime, the man who made it found some way to advertise it. At first, just a sign over his little soup kitchen, a few newspaper ads, a few billboards. But as the- advertising grew, so did the business. Now the business employs thousands of workers, helps to support tens of thousands of retail clerks and tjffflgporta- tion men, and givoraMbouse* ’ wife a better, cltMPt soup than she could prepare a t home. Back of every heavily ad­ vertised article is a romantic story of this kind—the kind of romance that built America. Couritty Hatfon'i Butineis METHODIST CHURCH < Rev. JI. H. Abels, D. D., Minister. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Mrs, David Reynolds. J Sermon, "Practical Religion”, On Nov. 16 the annual meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser­ vice and missionary institute are to be held at Grace Church, Washington C. H. We are expecting that every member of the local society will attend as a group. A signal honor iBto come in the local society and our church. The members of the local society are requested to hand in their names to the pastor this Sunday morning and adequate transportation will be pro­ vided for all.' That same evening the District Brotherhood will meet at the same place with Dr. Gaither Warfield o f 1 Poland as the speaker. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister Sermon, “Must We Keep Going Round in Circles?” 7:00 Christian Endeavor, Wm. Furst, leader, Tuesday evening the Broadcasters Class will meet, The committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey and Miss Edna Hanna. The Community Prayer meeting is Wednesday evening at the United Presbyterian Churcii at 7:30 P. M. ' ' . -------- -------- — . I UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. j Preaching 11. A. M. Guest preacher, Rev. W. P. Chase. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P, M. Subject, Bas­ es of a Just and Durable Peace. Mary Louise Stormont and Rachel Finney. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P.M. , Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 P. M. in- the United Presbyterian Church. Leader, Mrs. H. A. Reinhard. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. | Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. ' ' I ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Phillips, Paster Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. Supt. Mrs. Wilbur Weakley. Morning Worship at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 P. M. P R O T E C T PoultryHealth fromDay-OldOn Jut AM to OrMlifWotu N eo -S ol Tauic m 4 lataraal Astifcptlc Gfcraa them bright md combs and v s M m . Recommended as tonic and preventive oi disorders, given at Intervals. Promotes * uniform growth and health, pepe up lay­ ing hens. Internal antiseptic capa­ ble of coping with worms, germs, J users report euros oi cocddiosls. ! and other flock-ravaging intestinal diseases. Gallon makes 400 gaL i solution. Easy to use, inexpensive Insurance. /Money refunded II asked alter 90-day use. Try Neo- 8ol—see why 0 out of 10 re-order, why hundreds cl poultry raisers use Neo-Sol year alter year. . FT. (So QT. «Ir GAL. S3 J DEALER'S NAME 1 ‘ " »> OW",V*’ know y°ur ,0" “"j cree condlllo"* . • ; to ! . , v . * ° U M W * FERT IUZKRS of f ESTEB QUALITY H o w , snore thee ever before, fertilizers ef assured quality are the order ef the dayl There's na mem fur experimentation with bigger and better yields to be produced to feed e nation at war. Ost «>g M Brand fertilizers for aMcrops-" end be sure! All ingredients ef every Big M formula are KO -TIS TIO to Insure best results! Sold by Loading Dealers in Your Community li^Hf l rViIffiif -:s BUY WAR BONDS CEDARVILLE LOCKER STORAGE We hope to have this modern Locker ih operation by February 1,1945. i To insure this convenience for Cedarville and the towni ship it is necessary to have at least 60 per cent of the locker space contracted for, previous to the grant from the XLS. Government for the priority material neces­ sary to the equipment. Contact G. H. Hartman at an early date • Philip and Maxine Mooie .. >■' NAMED EXECUTORS J Weir Cooper has been appointed executor of the estate of Leila E. Quinn, late of Xenia; Roy Waddle .was named executor of the estate of Nellie May Waddle, late of. Cedarville. SALES CONFIRMED Sales of real estate to Roy Black for $1,750 by Ray Lyle, administrator of the estate of Annetta K. Lyle, and to Theodore D. and Edna L, Bailey by Bertha Hutchison, administratrix of the estate of Stacy D. Hutchison were confirmed. I’MSAYING WASTE PAPER! | APPRAISALS ORDERED ! The county auditor was directed to j appraise the estates of Lucy A. Nich­ olas and Leila E. Quinn. j, ORDER TRANSFER Loueila M. Lackey as executrix of the estate of Walter V. Lackey, was authorized to transfer real estate. l i l l l i p i AUTHORIZE SALE Public sales of real estate by J, A. Finney, trustee under the will of Mo­ ses A, Hagler, and Frances Wead Westlake and Margaret Wead Schur- eman, as executrixes of the estate of Martha A, Hagler, were ordered. F. F. A. ACTIVITIES The Junior Home Economics Chap­ ter held their second meeting Nov. 2 in the Home Economic Department. Planned business program was dis­ cussed and committees for the year approved. After this the Chapter members were served refreshments. Our next meeting is to be at the home of Jerry Frame, SouthMain st., Nov. fith following this w'theati the Cozy. litre party at PUBLIC SALES P» C. Thomas on Barber farm Wed­ nesday, November 22 at 12 o’clock. Hugh Turnbull, Tuesday, Nov, 28, Creswell farm, Jamestown pike, All over the country wives and sweethearts are collecting waste paper. They understand that our fighting men desperately need this critical war material. They are making a weekly habit o f saving old newspapers, boxes, wrap­ pings. They are not burning or destroying waste paper —they are sending it to make or wrap moire than 700,000 different 'mm wm mm; mmm S A V E -a war articles used by our armies. ’ t • * Do you r part along with these patriotic women. Get your clubs, civic 'and church groups behind this movement. Collect waste paper—bundle it—and turn it i n . . . and help shorten the war! Next Scrap Paper Drive Will Take Place November 24 v,„.