The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

caaautvftuQ a ssu m F r iday , p » c . m w unwro mpwwpff <— W * i ' 1"'" I T T T ""'*'1" ,11 - , ■*r '- '|p——-F T H E C E P A R V I L L E H E R A L P f e / f o * ^ MJUCUA-MMioM) MN m W 4 m < m .i OWo N*WW*W A m ^ m W " * '*&* Tvm- KAELH BULL - - . — EDITOR and PUBLISHER THURMAN MILLER, Jr. — CO-PUBLISHER — MANAGER unmindful of the would 'rebel were he net getting high prices also. The old Jitory about, a certain ox being gored might apply here. Entered ns teeond elans inatteiyOctober 8|, 1887, at the Fostofflce a t Ce- darvlUe, OMe, coder the Act «£ M a tch1879. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 194B MUUdHHHMHWMWIillM One amusing incident happened.on * the Chicago train, It ‘wan the night before Thanksgiving. Borne one- re­ marked Thanksgiving no longer had skids under it and the feast day was back at the end o f the month where it was always intended until the New Deal got in poWer, One salesman dropped his paper to comment he “ bet a nickel” President Truman did not even know Thanksgiving came in November or he might have changed the date. ’ at the porch.. Ha comments ss fo l­ lows: "Got copy o f NEWS today and read every line . . . put in all the Re­ publican news you can find; it make* good reading.” Our comment is there will.be plenty o f Republican news af­ ter the first o f the year when con­ gress starts to expose the New Deal grafters, Pearl Harbpr, Elliott Roose­ velt, postage stamp frauds, war con­ tracts and the soft drink contracts on. the west coast in both army and navy camps, ’ We notice by thp Yellow Springs News that J. N. Wolford, formerly o f this place, and one time publisher and editor o f the News, that be am his vife are comfortably situated in PL da where they expect to remain this winter. He writes it is hot down there and they have oranges three times a day, gathered from a tree at a hotel tha first thing he- does is to fill the bathtub with water so it. will be ready In csss of fire. He also surveys the exits before retiring so anything .happens he cart make Id* escape if possible. Recent hotel fires and the great oss o f life recalls a recent conversa­ tion between a group in a smoking compartment o f .a Chicago train. The LaSalle hotel fire was mentioned, this having taken place before, the recent Atlanta fire. While in Chicago we had occasion to pass that great hotel which had been ^a marvel o f beauty at one time. We learned that structure has been reconditioned down to the third floor the fl,ra do­ ing the most damage on^the first three floors. A lighted cigaret in the cocktail room is supposed to 'haye started the fire in the upholstering. Refering to the recent hotel fire one traveling salesman stated , that a certain hotel which is well known here ‘and in a nearby city, had as many as eight fires during 1945. All of them caused by cigarets, seven on upholstered'chairs and one. bed wh a young lady hadj retired smoking and With the price o f newsprint con tinually on the increase hundreds o f papers, large and small, have had to increase circulation price as well as advertising orates. We notice some the bed clothing igpited. Probably o f the newspapers now hard hit are Iscores o f hotels have auch fires and trying to cushion the price shock by the public never hears o f them. making increases which are justified but we are unable to associate the rush for more revenue just now when it was only a few weeks ago many o f these papers were greatly alarm­ ed about the future national economy i f ‘ farm prices were t© remain . at peak prices, say $25 for hogs and $30 How one traveling salesman pro. vides himself fire protection while making his rounds wds interesting. This salesman had experienced a ho­ tel fire some years ago. To keep"the smoke Out o f his room hei Boaked a sheet in the bathtub and packed it for fat cattle, along with 80 c e n t a l 1around the door. The 'fire did hot pound for.butter. These same papers ‘ reach his room and he suffered no now ask farmers to pay the increas- thing but alarm. Now when he stops We have stopped at numerous ho­ tels in the south. Why they have nev­ er burned is a mystery. I f a fire ev­ er starts in these wooden boxes they Wbuid explode in a few seconds. The Atlanta hotel even with 15 stories had. no outside fire escapes, Yet peo­ ple flock south in winter and prob­ ably never think o f the risk they take FARMALL TRACTOR •At -AND— McCORMICK — PARTS ——SERVICE PEERING - — SALES ; Hamilton Equipment and Grain Center HARRY HAVERTY, M V r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3801 1 GET YOUR OHO fU tOU&e COAT TODAYI To enjoy*thc crisp Fall days when the air is like wine. . . And to breathe deep on exhilarating, frosty, wintermornings, youVe'got to dressrightfortheoutdoors.A beautifullytailored,ruggedShanhouso Sport Jacket ia what you'll need to keep you snug and warm and smart. Come in today while selections are complete. 11.50 to 36.50 Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS * COME IN AND TELL US * f YOUR NEEDS muiuiHiiiiimititiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiitiiai SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 •HMiimiuMtiHiimmiimmituuiiHMi WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company X ^ i i a , O h io 11 G r e e n S t. P h o n e 11 Alien Bldg. Xenia, Ohio SANTA SAYS: Late Shoppers — Buy Your Gifts at Famous Cheap Store . BASEMENT TOYS . For Children o f A ll Ages — Games — Scooters — Furniture FIRST FLOOR , 1 GLASSWARE. - 4 HOUSEWARES — HARDWARE GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ILY ■v . SECOND FLOOR FURNltURE — APPLIANCES — RUGS — LAMPS. GIFTS TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME •« * 4 GREENE COUNTS’ S GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR 36 YEARS Famous Cheap Store ***** M* f . Xenia, Ohio They All Want W ATCHES • BKNRUS ie IULOVA • ELGIN ;• GRUEN • HELIROS > WALTHAM |e WINTON • CROTON STARTING WITH CROTON WATCHES * 14 ” fed . Tan laelmdetf SPECIAL SILVERWARE (J »t la time for gift giving this M jp(#M aet, complete with chest i S L I M E S T O N E S T t V * i < i i < » t , t kt *t i . t t i t <* SPRINGFIELD, OH IO whan they rater a lot o f the hotels, •specially the old frame structures. Wershall never forget stopping at a certain hotel in Daytona, Fla. It was a rambling two story frame structure with ancient architecture. Booms were, heated with small metal kegs and pine knots were used Tor fuel and piled up against an inflammable partition. We never retired until we were certain the last ember had burn­ ed out. A strong east wind made heat necessary that night. Judge Roscoe G. JHombeck baa been a rafember o f the Court o f Ap­ peal* in this district fo r many yesra end was unopposed at the last elec­ tion. Hie vote has caused, much com­ ment among politicians and lawyers, Eleven counties comprise the district and the Judge received 196,608 votes, Which is almost 76 per cent o f the total vote caBt. In ‘ his own county o f Madison he received -4,415 or 97 per cent o f the total vote cast. Every, person in Madison county who cast their vote for a candidate fo r Ap­ pellate Judge voted for Judge Hom- beck. The Judge has made a remark­ able record as* a jurist since h e . oc­ cupied ' a place in the Appellate Court. The vote received certainly is a worthy, endorsement. ;■ While, candidates have been filing expense accounts with boards o f elec­ tions and the Secretary o f State, we notice' that John W. Bricker- in his campaign for Senator contributed nothing and spent nothing to be elec­ ted Senator. Democratic newspapers have^ been worried about the ex- Governor being elected recently. Pro­ bably they have in mind the presid­ ential election in 1948 which arises as a nightmare after experiencing what happened to1 the New Dealers at the last election. ’ The-City Commission in Spring- field is considering a city income tax to increase revenue, rather than in­ crease taxes on property., All busi- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Little girls’ dresser, chair and chest o f drawers; Child's dinette, table Uhd 2 chairs; Kitchen cabinet. Elmer Owens. .» 2-2tc • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE Barbara Hartsock, whose last known address was, Tyrone, Pa., will take notice that on November 15th, 1946, Clark R. Hartsock filed his cer­ tain petition against her for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,689 on the docket of said court and will come on fo r hear­ ing on or after December 27th, 1946. C. R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney 416 Cooper Bldg., Dapton, Ohio (ll-22-6t-12-27) ” LEGAL NOTICE Esther Bashaw, address unknown and whose last known address was 224 N. Limestone S t.,. Lexington, Kentucky, will take notice that on December 5,-1946, Edward- E. Bash­ aw filed his certain petition fo r di­ vorce .on the grounds o f gross ne­ glect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,720 on the docket o f said Court and will come on for hearing op or after January U , 1947. <• CHALDON R. LAUTENBURG (12-6-6t-l-10) Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio , LEGAL NOTICE Robert I>. Hinraun, tu t known sddress. Camp Slone, Calif., a non resident of Ohio, will take nope# that on Noramber 37, ISIS, Elizabeth Hacamtan filed her certain petition asalnat him for divorce on the crounda of sroaa ntclect of duty before the common Plena Court, of Greene County. Ohio, said cate belnc No. 24,707 on tee docket of aatd court and will come on tot henring on or after January 4tb, 1947. BECKEB * LAUTENBURG, - Attomeya for PlalnUff Cooper Bldg., Dayton, O. (11.20-61-1-4) LEGAL NOTICE Virginia Tyree, whose place o f res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on November 7th, 1946, Joe Tyree filed his certain petition against h e r 'fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,688 on the docket o f said Court and will come on for hearing on or after December 14th, 1946. FORREST DUNKEL (11-8-61-12-13) LEGAL NOTICE . - Mary Troutman, whose place o f resident is unknown and cannot vrlth reasonable diligence be found, will take notice that on November 18th James M. Troutman filed his certain petition against her fo r divorce on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty be- the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,693 on the docket o f said Court, and will come on for hearing on or after December 21, 1940. (ll-16-6t- 12-20) FOREST W. DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff _ notice / ON FILINO INVENTORY Tho Stela of Ohio, Greene County, Probate Court. ■ ■ , To Viola Johnson, R. » . D. No. t, Xante, Ohio; Charlotte Phillips, 12S0 Patterson Rd„ Dayton, Ohio; and Doris Slafar, R. T. D. No. 2, Dayton, Ohio; You ate hereby notified that on tha fSrd day of December, A. D. 1*40, and Inventory and Appralasmant • of tha astate Of KltubeUi K. Huston deceased, late or. Baavercteak Town- 1 ship In said County, was filed In this Court, lnm lory ancf Appratssmant Mil b« far hearing before this Court on tea 21rd day of December, l»40, at 10:40 o'clock, A, JK, Any person desiring to file exception* lo •aid inventory „must rite them at lsaat firs date prior toittie day set ror hearing, 0iw«sa under my hand and m T o f tild ' ^ S 4 ’,^JSSSSS h S u ' « u u . T ^ S . a » Imsite :in «m r — ..................................-......p*»wy..qartf. xm*t wholesale, retail, Industry;, pro­ fessional and salaried employee* will he assessed. Perseus living outside o f the city but employed in the city and those who reside in the city and work optside w|U be taxed, COURT NEWS (Continued from page one) WILL ADMITTED The will o f Herbert O Girffin, o f Miami Twp., was admitted bate.' . i , late APPOINTMENTS Appointments were g iven the f o l ­ lowing:' Mabel Louise Reagan, ex­ ecutrix, estate o f Daniel Allman Rea­ gan, late o f Fairfield) without bond, Harry Hurley, administrator, estate o f Ella S. Hurley, late o f Xenia, un­ der $10,000 bond; Lillian Helen Pres­ ley, executrix, estate o f Raymond Thomas Presley, late o f Osborn, without bond; and CharlesjF. Sned- iker, executor^ estate o f Nellie E, Snediker, late o f Fairfield,, without bond. MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 (Granted) William Alva I^wis, Janfisstown, farmer, and' Lenna Ruth Chitty, Bowersville. Rev. Marshall Robbins, Walter Louis Marshall, 412 N. De­ troit St., teacher, and Mrs. Martha Virginia Lackey Vermilion, 406' Cor­ win Ave. D. L< L. Gray Xenia. ■ * •• :: Anthony Speneer ;; Audits ; \ Systems • Tax Service Public Accountant •* Phone, Clifton, Ohio, 5743 •* We Pay $5.60 for HORSES $3.00 fo r COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly f a r m b u r e a u c o o p a s s n . call collect Xenia 756 Dayton-Kenmore 5742 noiifvumtiHiinioniisiHOMnintii, j A NAME THAT STANDS j FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’ s N. Detroit St. Xoale,)O. W0 - FARMS FOB SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms.. Also make farm loans at 4 % interest*fo r 16 yeare. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. frrite or Inquire • McSeviney It Co. Leaden O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. I W E PAY FOR HOUSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size A Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E, G. Bochsleh, Xenia, Ohio amwmmli Eyes Examined, Glawe* Fitted, Reasonable Charge*. Or.C.E.Wilkis Optossatric Eya Spadalto Xamta, OUe DAB A report school supf the Amerii anted by 5 a , meeting DAB, Tues Of Mrs. J. Mrs. Mai Christmas clothing hat to the Kati Alabama ai more* cloth; money fo r school. The be left at Kyle. Mrs. Mac ilM ;trated DAB suppo N. C. and assisted by Eleanor, ar Mrs. Hou conservation al chapter serve, the r ia -in honoi recent war. port this n voted to gii Mrs. Chei pearance oi in which si and sent fit Great Lake* o f the/ youn Jives. During t) ducted by D lain, the si read by Mi: ing was ch Christmas r A desser the 28 men ent. The ho; O, J.. Burne BROADCAt - On Tuesd ers class o church enjc mas party, and guests. an exchang in charge o sisted of sii by the grou choir o f ^lic Mrs.'Albert The tabk ments wen tically deco colored Chi ter of the t .CON Cr Phone I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i i We i C< 1 a fa