The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

•I **' m * GEDAHVOU: HERALD, FRIDAY, HR9EU1ER U, 1911 Gong. Clarence Brown Given Endorsement (Continued from pag* one) years of service to the party and her genuine love of her work for that party, has become one of the out* standing leaders of the Republican party in Ohio, and “W11ERAS, we believe that Miss Baker can and will continue to pro­ mote harmony and good feeling a* juong Republicans of the Seventh Congressional District; “THEREFORE, BE IT. RESOLVED by the Chairman and Secretaries of the various County Republican Cen­ tral and Executive Committees of the Seventh . Congressional District of Ohio., this 10th day of December, 1945 that Miss Margaret E. Baker be en­ dorsed for reelection as State Central Ce&vmitteewoman from this district in 1946. New Steel Bridge Over Caesarcreek The Greene County commissioners are preparing for the erection of a new $40,000 steel bridge over. Caesar­ creek, on Maple Corner Road. Fed­ eral aid will be possible on a second­ ary road and Charles E. Roberts, Col­ umbus, consulting engineer, is pre­ paring plans. The old wooden struct­ ure collapsed June, 1943, and a (STIN porary bridge was erected, and that was greatly damaged by the spring floods this year, RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rinol Quick comforting relief from paiftB of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum bago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner’s Rinol. $1.50 (4 bottles for $5. Brown’s Drug Store, Cedarville, O. HART'S 6««aV W\\V. Don’t wait—shop n ow while selections are com­ plete In every department. You'll find a wide choice of gifts. for every one on your gift list. diamonds tn the engagement •ring ana 8‘in the match­ ing wedding band. 5 MART SOLITAIRG S-DIAMOND RING Distinctively styled . . . b e a u t i f u l sparkling diamond. $39.75 Largo center dia­ mond and 4 match­ ed side diamonds. - $97.50 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE M A N S H E M A T I T E Colored blrthstone 1< 3« J C© ,0,r her birth month 5 A / — with 2 flashing dla- •J / niofidjj*. Intaglio c a r v e d warrior’s head In a heavy ring. solid gold 2 l s * 3 - p i e c E v a n it y s e r c o s t u m e j e w e l s Mirror, comb and a n A C brush In matched Jh design. A wide variety of , | O C the finest new - * ” styles to choose Up to $60.00 from. Up to $50.0f (fyoiec o£ *Hew BULOVA WATCHES B x q u l s l t e square styled watch for her . . ImndAomo model for him. Reel' wlih a guarnnto.id rlc;>ondable 17>lowel Bulova move­ ment. PAYMENTS T!MBD\ I rm IOTO YOUR CONVENIENCE THERE'S A "CORRECT-'HME" PLAN TO SUIT YOU! Letter From .Washington Letter _ (Continued from first awe) Kev. r m l e y r O S t e r ■whether Bynes will go or stay. (Continued from first pugs) i It now appears certain Congress ----- ” j will be held in session almost up to no hand-foot well-driller, and nope j Christmas Day and as a result will of the old stalwarts—-the Jacksons, i get only a short Holiday recess be- the Barbery, the Kyles, the McMillans,1 - - - - -- the Townsleys, etc., all long ago, we trust, in the hcavenlf country.. But you have the good old winter time, cheery fires, roast apples, pop- romping children as in the corn, 1850’s; up standing boys and charm­ ing—Note, I do not say as beautiful girls-r-just almost! Ask Lucy Tarbox Barber if it isn’t so! She and I class­ mates, raced all through the years with my three mouths start .But I couldn’t catch up. fore plunging into the second session of the 79th Congress, early in Jan-, uary. Congressional work has been extremely heavy during the past few months and is expected to increase during the coming year. GEORGE M'FARRBN ILL George “Dad" McFarren who has ben in ill health for some time is now with his niece, Mrs,-Orville Bridgman, in Xenia. He underwent a minor op­ eration Thursday due to dropsey. A preliminary examination to select a Principal and Alternates tp repre­ sent the Seventh Congressional Dis­ trict "in the regular entrance examin­ ations for both the Military and Naval Academies will be held at Wilmington, The old days are ringed with halo, i y^io on December 19th, under the as if you never bumped your toe or supervision' of Superintendent of the caught up with a cold. Our reveries Schools, Harry W. Hodson. Only may suggest what Heaven will be like, , 0 y S who are residents of’ the Dis- as we reach there through Christ our trict, are physically fit, will have! Lord, our Saviour and our God, graduated from high Bchoot by Ju ly ; In fi’ne, I appreciate greatly the i at( 1946 , and are between the ages kind words of Editor Bull and the Qf seventeen ami twenty-one for the LEGAL NOTICE Temple Eads, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that Charles Eads, has filed his peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,188, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publication thereof. (12-7-0t-l-ll) FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for the Plaintiff many kind remembernnees, even from Military Academy, can participate. Xenia, which the muil laid on my desk Those interested can obtain additional —all a foretaste of the joy when all 11X nnation by writing. Clarence J. o f us have passed the door into the Brown, Member of Congress, 1406 unspeakable glory and shining splen- House Office Building, Washington, <jor of the paradise of God. There, y .c ^11 applications must be. re­ round about His throne, rising tier ’ceived not later , than December 22nd. above >.eir, above teiiy the unnumbered j ’ multitudes pour forth their songs o£ M l i s t F i l e thanksgiving and praise to Him who ^ a m iH l d A e S 1Y1USI C t i e washedus fromour sms inHis own' jn February This Year blood. To Him give praise forever ] and ever LEGAL NOTICE Larne A. Miller, whose-place of res­ idence is unknown, will take notice thut Elza C. Miller, Jr., has filed his petition for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty, in the Court of Common' Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24,192, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publi­ cation hereof. <12-7-6t-l-U) T. L. BARGER, Attorney for Plaintiff 1218 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. NOTICE! We have been chosen and named as Authorized Dealers for the following well known lines— WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS. RADIOS, WASH ­ ERS AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOOVER SWEEPERS— The com p le te lin e w ith *11 th e N ecessary Parts for Repairs and Service PHILCO RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, DEEP FREEZE and o th er supp lies o f the Ph ilco line. EASY WASHERS— ROYAL SWEEPERS Please arrange to get your orders on record so we can make the delivery as the merchandise comes in. HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY Thank you, kind friends. FINLEY FOSTER 369 Wood Ridge Ave. Wood Ridge, J. For Sale—Myers Electric Pump, $50; kerosene range and portable heat er; oak kitchen and library tables, lawn mower, square stand. Call phone 6-1983. Candidates for county, offices who wish to. enter the 1946 primary must take out their petitions and have same filed by February 5th, 1946 for the May primary. W. H. McGervey, clerk of the Board of Elections states pe­ titions arc available and can be had by application on Saturdays only be­ tween the hours of 1 and 3 P.M.. Ap­ pointment with the Clerk can be made by phone anytime. STORE ! OURS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. f 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. BUT 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 E R A L S a v ln g s& Lo a a A sso c ia t ion OF XENIA , OHIO, 4 -6 N. D etro it St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $5 ,000 Give A Vogue Gift Certificate AFTER YOUR NAME - HE'LL LOOK FOR SPRINGFIELD, OHIO OURS FOR A LONESOME G. I* STRANDED AT CHRISTMAS.. A CALL HOME / . Nothing is a better tonic for a G.I.’s homesick "blues” at Christmas than voices of the folks back home o.ver Long Distance. This year, when many families will hold the most joyous reunions in four years, the least we can do is clear the way for servicemenwho are still on duty. You can help by making your greeting calls before or after Christmas Day and by being as brief as'possible on all calls during the holiday season. Otherwfop some lonesome G.I. may miss the most important event of his Christmas . . . a telephone call to the folks at home. THI OHIO »B|*. T 1 UPHONE COMPANY VVHIm ? H » H o u r M m *«y» « i * P.M. WVAMyt WtW * W fP i 9 WMK f