The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

;<mcE 1 , Gm-nv County. , Plaintiff Ca.se No. 23684 Defendant, whose lust known as Central Avenue ako notice that on ‘inber, 1644, Betty J her jieititon a- h » Common Pleas -unty, Ohio, for di- d of gross neglect e cruelty, and that Albert L, Howard ctiuon on. or before .ember,. 11)44, judg- i granting plaintiff IK HOWARD, ,lo) ..Plaintiff • ,v Oilniey, utiJf Raw furs and beef 12c a 11). ' . - \\. -Everhart, i hcsiAit, st., Xenia fold, $25-war bond Return to Fred Edith Edwards a p p o in t m e n t • i " 4 ,i kiio vvu n s .C a s s I u s ' nH a l Kdwin .1. Ferffii- o. iitil as Evtruidr of the' i,v;i t assiua Lincoln Coy, crt icvk Township, Uroeno. of Ut’iober. UML AM It MfCAIiUiSTBn; Ate ( Dim, Greene County, APPOINTMENT iJti-.Mi'c, liwtsased; ui*a Pearl Diiituinior :ti.’ti as Kxtvulnr of the es- i »nu'r. (hvtMSOti, late of i> County* Ohio. U »»f October, UH-J. * ,1AM It, McCALijIST.EK, , ere .1 ourt. C.fctMie County,’ a p p o in t m e n t Luftci’ Dccc.iiieU. i.ii ’Uiti Knlph B. Stauffer I uiuum I its Administrator of Lsf.mttcr, deceased, late of [.!’,»< Creme County, Ohio, [av of October, :191-1. iUAM Ut. 'MKWLMSTER. ibatt* (‘ourt, Creeno County; need Typists \ orkers. Steady em- isant ‘ working oondi- Corporation 1 St. Dayton, 0 . , T H A T S T A N D S R GOOD IITU RE :.ET P L A N ATLABLE air 7s | Xenia, O. | iiiim iiiiitiiinm iiiiMM iiiiiiiiiitiiiliiB : SALE AND I •. . | FARM LOANS? y good farms for sale \ ■ is. Also' make farm | interest for 15 years. § n fee and no apprais-1 ■X I te or Inquire | : Co. London O. I II. Kling, Mgr. | niniinmtiiiitiiiiiiiiituiiiinitmnttt? : SERVICE FOR D STOCK ENIA TILIZER 434 Reverse Charges, isieb, Xenia, Ohio ined , ses F itte d , - a 8 ison a b le C h a rg e s . I E. Wilkin! s m e tr ic E ye | je c ia lh t nin, O h io ........................................................... i i,lay School clauses meet at 4.0:00 A, C lub and Social^Activities XI --- ------ -J.- _________ :____ i J . 1 J j CHURCH NOTES 1 | "M. that day. Lost or Strayed—Yellow-brown and white Collie dog. Answers to King. Will pay reward for his return or in­ formation as to where he can be found Phone .Cedarville Herald .6-1711. NO SCHOOL UNTIL'MONDAY The Home Economic Department advertised Bake Sale, has been post­ poned.indefinitely. It had been set for Saturday, December 16, Sgt. Lawrence Waddle, who has been in Iceland with the U. S. Military for twenty-three months, is here on a visit with his wife, Mrs, Ruth Mitchell Waddle and. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Waddle, and family, Clark county. v There will be ho school until Mon. day, according to Supt. L. L. Hurley, While some o f the roads are open the ! side roads are not (it - for bus travel to insure safety. Only limited service is now available north and south. Bus travel east nnd soutli-east out of the state has been cancelled due to heavy snow through the soutl\ and east. I COLLEGE NEWS | jitiMiiiiMiiiiiiMiiMiiHimiiiiiitiitiHMHiiiiiimiHiiminmiim . The Board of Trustees met in regu­ lar mid-year session last Friday, ad­ journing at a late hour after a very interesting and prdfitable session dur­ ing which plans were laid for the rest of the year and for the year 1945-46. Ralph “ Lucky” Logan was in the village over the week end visiting old friends and making new .ones. He is an alumnus o f CG and is now a stu­ dent in'Western Theological Seminary at Pittsburgh. As a side line he is do- ■ ing welfare work in the city, having charge of a group- of teen age young­ sters. ' President and Mrs. Vayhinger en­ tertained the students at a waffle dinner Monday evening. After the in­ ner man was cared for: .an hour of talk-fest and singing was enjoyed. . PVt. Montgomery West and wife, the former Vona Ruth Owens, are en­ joying a belated honeymoon this week seeing the sights in Cincy and other points. .Pvt. W est has been in the Southland for four months in training. He won two medals for" marksman­ ship. He is to report at Camp Meade soon which probably means a trip a- cross the pond. ,His brother, .Joseph West, is already on the western front in Europe,. Mrs. Vona Ruth West is teaching English and>history in the Owensville, Ohio, High" School. In season and out of season the lit­ tle fellow with the bow and arrow is on the job. Dame rumor has • it that wedding bells will ring for more CC alumni and alumnae. More /anon. . President Vayhinger is in Columbus ‘today attending a meeting of the Col­ lege heads of Ohio with the State De­ partment of Education to consider V-Day and other post war problems. For Sale—One blue Steel, 22 long rifle, 9 shot revolver. Good as new. Marcellus Townsley BUY AND HOLD “ E” BOND’S “ 1/ was a beautiful service uYes, it mts bctutli- fui anti comforting” Comments like ibis chow why ou r s e r v i c e l i ves among a f ami l y s cher­ ished memories. M c M i llan t ^ i . aax i 7 a £ J+ cn n t, ■ ' AR V i l l E PHONE 6 1071 4 ................ ... ............................. C O Z Y . t h e a t r e • Fri. and Sat., Dec- 15*1.6 *Jimmy Lydon — Diana Lynn “ Henry Aldrich Play* Cupid” Selected Short Subjects KENSINGTON CLUB WILL MEET FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER The annual Christmas dinner for members of the Kensington Club and husbands will be held Tuesday even­ ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs.. Del- mar Jobe at 6:30 p. m. RESEARCH CLUB ENJOYED CHRISTMAS PARTY, FRIDAY The Research Club enjoyed its an­ nual Chmtn\as party Friday evening December 8th in the dining room of the United Presbyterian Church. Thir­ ty-four members and guests were present.. The'guests found their part­ ner for dinner with a mathematical quiz. The tables. were decorated in keeping with the season. After'dinner several contests were :*njoyed followed by the exchange of gifts. The entertainments were ar­ ranged by the Program Committee of the Club and the party arrangements by. the Banquet Committee which con­ sisted of Mrs. Hervey Bailey, chair­ man; Mrs. W. W. Galloway, Mrs. J. S.. ►Vest and Mrs. G. II. Creswell.' The dinner was served by the Gal­ loway S. S. Class of the U. P, Church. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS . MONDAY EVENING FOR OES The annual installation of officers for the 0,edarville Ohio Eastern Star, No. 418, will be held Monday evening it'Masonie Temple at 8 P. M. The dep­ uty Grand Matron o f the 18th District Mrs. Mabel .Rae of London, will be in­ stalling officer and members and all ifficers are urged to come. There will >e a practice . on Friday, Dec. 15. at 7:30 P. M., and all old and new ■offi­ cers. are expected to be present, • MYERS DROPPED $23 IN TILL There was plenty of trouble.at the Bit and Bridle, Xenia ave., late Sat­ urday night. Marshal Marshall was galled to quiet a group that seemed determined to have their way in a free air-all. Harry Myers, Xenia, had to pend a night in confinement and' was released Sunday when $25 hail was ,)ut up and forfeited. Two other citizens from out of town ire said to have had a hand iri the af­ fair but left the place and started-to XXenia. Both are said to have been in­ jured when their cur upset and rolled over' several times. Both were picked jp and taken to a Xenia hospital. It ■is reported one of the men now on a 'arm in the Eastern part of the coun­ ty may.have a “ broken neck." Back the attack by upping your payroll savings your' very next payday. Measure yo’ -r savings by your new higner income. ritlimmimimfHtflHIItlltHillltHJtlHttlllHIIMIHHIIIIIIIItlHD 1 Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | I water, gas and steam, Hand and ; I Electric Pumps for all purposes, f | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts! Plumbing; : . j l and Heating Supplies. = I J. P . BOCKLETT j j SUPPLY .C6j ! XENIA. OHIO f 1 -i Sun. and Mon., Dec. 17.18 Fredric March —, Alexis Smith “THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN — FOX NEWS— W e d . a n d Thur*., D e c . 2 0 -21 Charles Laughton —» Robert Young ‘THE CANTERVILLE GHOST' NEWS OF DAY -SPORTS QUIZ ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIL. Ralph A. Jamieson, Minis^ljr. Sunday School110 A, M, Supt. Arthur B. Evans. „ .'Preaching 11 A. M. Pre-Christmas Message, “ IDENTITY—God or Man” . VPCU—Unicn .Service of this sec­ tion of Xenia Presbytery, in the First U, P. Church of Xenia at 6:15 P. M. Tliu Executive Committee of .the Pres- byterial will be present, with Special Program. The church service to fol­ low will be a Christmas Musical Pro­ gram given by the choir, . Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8. P. M. Next Wednesday evening we are invited- to the First Presbyterian Church to enjoy their Christmas Pro­ gram o f music at 7:45 P. M. The orders have been sent in for the Church periodicals, but belated orders may be'sent at the same Club rate. Our choir is preparing a Christmas Cantata to be given Sabbthh evening,' December 24th. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH t Rev. Paul E.lliott, Minister 10 A, M. Sabbath School, Rankin McMillan, Supt. / Sermon, “ Conditioned Redemption.” • 7,00 P. M. Young People’s Meeting. Mildred Williamson, leader. Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, the. West­ minister Class meets with Miss Edith Hackney at the home of Miss Mary Williamson. Wednesday evening, Dee. 20, The choir will give a special Christmas Concert program at 7:45 P. M. ’ The public is most cordially invited to at­ tend, ■CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. - Young People’s-Meeting at 6 P. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 7:45 P. M. CEDARVTTJ.E HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. U. II. Abels, D. .D., Minister Sunday School 10 A. ’ I. -Supt. Mrs. David Reynolds, •. Church Service.il A. M, “The Ail- gel. Appears to Joseph.” - Selma Church Service 9:30 A. M. Union Sunday School following. Supt. Elbert Schickondantz. Grecne-Ffiyotte Brotherhood meeth Monday at an oyster supper served by the Cedarville Progressive Club at 7:30 play annual host. More than 100 men are expected to be here Dr. Ross Wiijiide, of the First Methodist Church Nance. Kenton, O. ,is the speaker. A l! men 1 are expected to attend. | Elaborate plans are going forward - for, a Christmas program which will be presented al the Church, Sunday, Dec, 24 at 10:30. There will les a com­ bination of church and Christmas pro­ gram, The program will open with a' worship service at 10:30 by the Minis­ ter. Then will follow the program' which, is under preparation now. Sun- ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev,' Richard Phillips, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. Supt. Mrs. Wilbur Weakley. Morning Worship at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 P. M. 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- ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. ■ Morning service, 11:30 A.M; Allen Stars at 3:00 P. M. A. C. E. League, 5:00 P. M. Any excuse you can give for not upping, your payroll sav­ ing* will please Hitler, Hiro- hlto and puppet Mussolini. YEAZELL~r2-5584 Real Estate , ’ With Offices at 408 S. Fountain in , Springfield, is Greatly Aiding People to Make Desirable Changes Through His High Class Service In-the Buying, Selling and Exchanging of Farnis, Town and Country Homes, Estate’s and City Properties -. . . An Authority on Farms, Honest. in Appraisals .... Idas a Large Listing of Buyers, So If You Want to Sell Get in Touch with Him.-. . . Serving the People Well .... Can Arrange the Loans to Close Deals. i ill. A. Yeazell in Springfield is an important factor in helping people to meet changing .conditions whether in tne buying,, selling or exchanging of homes, farms and business proprieties aml’ too, is greatly aiding in the move­ ment ba'ck 'to- the farm through his service. , ■ There is no safer place and ' nolle more desirable than the farm and a home in t,he.country and this is-dawn­ ing upon people since world conditions have become so troubled. Many are ^m iiis lists to buy in this part of the state, and too, many people are find­ ing their homes are mil meeting their present requirements and conditions,. so, if it is to your interest to sell now, so, do not overlook them. Mr. Yeazell is well versed on farms and " know the lands he offers and their possibilities. Ho understands' the titles, mineral rights and history. He- knows the amount .of woods on the .place, the conditions, of' the soil and what can be expected of the place. His knowledge and judgment enables him to present a -picture .which will give the buyer the correct idea of what he is getting. ■ FIREOVED & McCANN Springfield's Dependable Pharmacy .At 50 W. High St., Are Helping to Keep Our Busy People on Their Feet Through Their Service in Trusses and Fitting . .... Featuring the-Akron Trusses. . . Specializing in.the Fitting of Trusses, Abdominali Supports, Fallen Stomach (Ptosis) Sup­ ports, Back Supports, Elastic Stockings, etc. With the Latest Improvements which Give Comfort and Safety at No Extra Cost . -, Private Fitting Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen ... Tel. 2- 5931. HAVE YOUR SWEATERS CLEANED - PRESSED In these days -of continual stress and strain, the correct and comfort­ able support for rupture is one of the most vital to the welfare of -those af­ flicted and aniong those who are de­ voting their attention to this import­ ant service and helping them to carvy on through strenuous hours, there are none who enjoy a higher reputation than Fireoved and McCann al Spring- fiedd, t Among the varying aspects of the modern care of health, proper atten­ tion to finding the best methods to ■■correct a-difficulty is more important be well to call on them. They carry a complete line of trusses'from the best surgical houses of the country, and also, are in a position to make al­ terations; so that their service is com­ plete. ■ They understand what kind of a truss is needed by each patient and are very efficient in the fitting, so that there is no discomfort' in the wearing of it. People from many miles around are enthusiastic in their praise of this very humanitarian service. Their work is a gift to humanity and is one of vital importance to the HOURS—Daily 3:00 P. M. to 8 P. M, Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M, THE C L E A N E R S * Quality Work South Main st., Cedarville Improved Milking Method Saves Labor Massaging Udder , Stimulates Flow l} Because of the labor shortage on dairy farms, many dairymen Me looking to a new, taster method of milking. An improved system is in ­ scribed by Dr. George E. Tailor, extension dairyman at Rutgers U The important steps, he says, an these: ' 1, Start milking at approximate' the same time night and morn 2. Have,all equipment in u/adiness for use before starting to/nilk. 3, Properly prepare eacA cow just prior to milking'byVMHfeliing and massaging the udder with chlorin­ ated water heated to -110 to 120 de­ grees Fahrenheit. 4. RemoVe a few streams of milk' from each quarter into a strip cup just before putting the machine on each cow. •5, Examine and massage each quarter jus.t before milking is com­ pleted, pulling downward on the teat cups at the same time, ' “ Preparing each cow properly for milking makes for cleaner milk and a more pliable udder and stimulates •the cow ; to give down her milk more promptly,” Dr. Taylor says. Drawing a few streams of milk into the strip cup is -equally stimulating • to let-down of milk. It discards a little milk that, is low in fat and high, in bacteria and detects gargety milk at its source.'Many dairymen find that hand stripping is no longer necessary, "Young cows and hrst calf heifers respond and adjust'themselves1more readily to the improved milking method than older cows. Even older animals will become accustomed to faster milking, but it may require a little more time and - care­ ful handling.” % I THE WATCH THAT " I ’ve discovered that an inaccurate watch is v.-orse than no watch at all. My HAKVEL Jc.-rps split-s -cond lime, so imjMji i.-int for studio Work and sorn! engagements.” Hildcgurdim Star of SuarL U 'J fV Un /! Jin drjJ she V K j U UdamusbQU tittf Sliii ; , ) I (Psu'&////{• [ For- men unci q [ w ith 1 7 >;V<. ■ I " Adm 1 5 7 ' w ^ / * mMm w , t t Tiffany’s Ne^t Xenia National Bank Xenia, O. S f f illf f lE H ilE * WANTED i ■ ■ * -• - . •■ l ^ o m e n f o r f u l l o i : p a r t t i m e w o r k M e a t Cutter W an ted ! Full or part time work T H R lF P E ’ -fclARKET CEDARVILLE MUST APPLY IN PERSON m la'iwaamM— i I ■ I a ■ ■ ■ ■ i n ■ a a a a ■ b ■ n FOR CIVILIANS ARMY-NAVY than most people think, To get the territory which they serve and brings -scientific truss and expertly fitted will comfort"and happiness to their eusto- add so much to the efficiency arid mors. To take an interest in the un­ comfort of the wearer, so if you are fortunate is one of the noblest of at- hot getting about with ease, it would taiimients, HOUSE TIRE COMPANY At 726 E. Main St., Springfield Are Headquarters for the Complete Line of the Famous Good Year Products, Featuring I Custom Recapping of Tires in their Own Shop, Using the Good- year Materials . . . . Are Helping to Keep our Transportation - System Rolling Through their Excellent Service In Supplies . . . See them for High Value Goodyear Tires. Tubes and Good-year j Extra Mileage Recapping, Vulcanizing, Batteries . . . . . ..Good ! Values! for Your Tire Certificate . . . . Tel. 2-5061. ; To keep your car in service 'for the i duration and longer, it will lie well to hftve yoUr smooth 'tires recapped, It 1 docs not pay to take chances with your car, your tires or yourself. Their tire experts will recap your tire, in­ dividually handle and precision buffed and Using only the quality Goodyear materials, and methods to give you many extra miles for safe driving, They welcome you to stop in for in­ spection. Their service is prompt and reliable and the kind thomptorists like. The Goodyear AiL-Weather Bat­ tery, too, is a great buy, and they will give you quick service tp installation. Suits................. . $27.50 to $60.00 ■Shirts -r:.............. $3.95 Topcoats..... . $22.50 to $50.00 Army T ie s ........ .............. .$1.00 Shirts. ............. ...$2.25 to $10.00 Gloves ............. !... ............. : $1.75 T ies......... ....$1.00 to $5.00 Billfolds ........... ........... $2.00 up S ox .....,■............ .......39c to $2.00 Dressing Cases .. ......... $5.50 up Jewelry.......... .......50c to $5.00 'Sweaters ........... Shoes .............. .. .$6.50 to $12.00 Utility K its ....... .......... $2.95 up Slippers . ........ .........$2.95 up Sewing K its ...... ......$1.25 Suspenders.... ....... 65c to $1.50 Photo Cases....... ......... $1.25 up Belts............... .....$1.00 to $2.00 Shoes............ R obes............. ... $5.95 to $25.00 Clothes Brushes .......... $1.00 up Sweaters........ .. $3.50 to $10.00 S o x ............... . ........... 39c up Warm Up Coats.....$9.*95 to $25 Army Belts ............... .......$1.00 Leisure Coats. ..$9.95 to $27.50 Flight Jackets.............. $4.95 up Leather Jackets .$13.95 to $22.50 Polishing K its. ............ $2.00 up Zelan Jackets. ... $4.95 to $7.95 Cigarette Cases $1.00 up Mufflers........ .....$1.95 to $7.50 Mufflers.......... . .........$2.65 up Gloves....... ... .. $1.50 to $7.00 Luggage ........... .......... $6.50 up Lucky, indeed are the people of Springfield nnd all the surrounding community to have at their beck and call the very efficient service in car and home needs, at money saving prices, as the House Tire Co. In the Goodyear tire you will have wear to spare. Through the 29 years of tire leadership Goodyear, skill has “ Built-in” extra mileage, extra wear, the plus performance found in the new Goodyear tire You, too, get the same safe, silent pre-war tread design, the same sturdy body—Nothing is syn- t thetic but the rubber. Store Open Wed afternoons • ■ r i i r r r r i i h r M Ei J f l f i i i i ' l Xenia, Ohio ■ h i i i h h r m r ( ’barge Accounts Available I I R I I R R I I PracticaE Gifts for Men from his favorite store featuring- Nationally Famous Brands V I