The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Page Four Friday, April 18 , 1947 The Cedarrille,, QoHe&alcP W ith t h e Churches UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath School 10 a. in. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “The Conqueror frpm Calvary.” Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject, “Money, as a Chi’istian Uses it.” Union Prayer Meeting Wed­ nesday S p m. in the Presbyterian church. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 p. m. in the church. The Women's Missionary So­ ciety will me'et in the church, Thursday, April 24, a t 2 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Ida Stormont. Host­ esses, Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. J . M. Auld, and Mrs. Wilbur Cooley. Program in, charge of Mrs. Donna Finney, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, and Mrs. Leo Anderson. . Twenty-two members of the local society attended the Wom­ en's Presbyterial Tuesday, in the F irst United Presbyterian Church, Xenia. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabhath School, John Powers, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon, “Committed to Him That Judgeth Rightiously.” 7:00 p. m. Tuzis meeting for young people. Wednesday, April 23rd Union Prayer meeting in this church, 8 p. m. Thursday, April 24th The Women's Missionary Society will i meet a t the home of Mrs. Paul s Ramsey a t 2:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School a t 10:00 a. m. Bette Nelson, supt. Morning Service a t 11:00. “Thy Treasure” will be the subject of the sermon. ' Intermediate Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. Senior Youth Fellow­ ship a t 7:00 p. m. Senior Choir practice Thursday a t 8:00 p. m. in the church. CLIFTON UNITED __ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr, John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Ehvood Shaw, organist. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. John Skillings, supt. Miss Jean­ ette Spahr, pianist. Lesson Topic “The Kingdom Strengthened and Enlarged.” Preaching Service 11:00 a. m. The Anti Saloon League of Ohio will have a representative here. Rev. David H. Deen of Xenia and representative of the League will be the speaker. He has recently been put on the League's staff. Mrs. Casper Arnett will sing a solo entitled Lord Teach Me to Pray. The young people will meet a t seven-thirty and the topic the Christian’s use of money. CLIFTON Ten women of the Clifton United Presbyterian Church at­ tended the Presbyterial Women’s convention in the F irst Church Xenia last Tuesday. The main speakers on the program were Mrs. Turk of the Sudan and Rev. Clinton M. Marsh of Indianapolis Iftd. The meeting was attended by about one hundred and seven­ ty-five women. The session of the United Pres­ byterian church will meet in reg­ ular session next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Tobias who is sick a t her home and confined to her bed most of the time. The meeting of Xenia Presby­ tery was held in the Reynolds­ burg, Ohio United Presbyterian Church last Monday. Dr: John W. Bickett was the retiring moder­ ator. Mr. David C. Bradfute of way fa better pictures for those vacation days ahead--! * We Have a Com* plefe stock o f Cam* eras. Movie Cam­ eras, Projectors and Film. * Use Cur Lay-a-Way Plan or Easy Terms * Open Every Monday Evening Till 9 P.M. FIRST OF ALL, IPS . . . (S& ik b r SAM IRA SHOP, 31 W. HIGH DIAL 3-9491 SPRINGFIELD, O. the Clifton church gave the ad­ dress and following it he was elected moderator of the Presby­ tery. Mr. Bradfute Is the first layman; to be elected to this office. He presided with dignity and honor. Mr. John Collins was business visitor in Columbus last Monday. Miss Charlotte Collins frac­ tured a bone in her right ankle last week while attending a skat­ ing party. I t was necessary to put It in a cast. She will be de­ tained several days from return­ ing to Bowling Green, Ohio where she is a student in the Teachers Training college. PETITIONS BEING Continued from Page One is sought and Greene countians friendly to the hospital proposal (a 100-bed institution to be erect­ ed in a county now without pub­ lic hospital facilities) are asked to mail checks to Dr. JHammond at the W. A. Hammond Drierite Co., Dayton avenue, Xenia. AutoDealer Surrenders InSpringfield A 36-year-old Fairfield auto dealer, object of an extensive police search since early March in connection with allegedly writ­ ing bad checks which may total as much as $150,000, surrendered voluntarily to the Clark county sheriff in Springfield last Thurs­ day, forty-eight hours after his wife was taken into custody on a similar charge. The dealer, Harold M. Law­ rence, operated the Lawrence Motor company in Springfield and Fairfield and was said to have left behind many bogus checks when he disappeared on a Florida “vacation” several weeks ago. Lawrence in in jail at Spring- field, accused in two warrants with passing $15,100 in bad checks. Police Chief Elias Quinn of Fairfield said a check of bank records indicated Lawrence had & passed enough worthless checks to total between $100,000 and $150,000 for payment of used cars in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The dealer, is accused specifi­ cally in a warrant sworn out by the First Discount company of Springfield of writing $11,000 in bogus checks. A second warrant, filed by the Boyd Motor Sales company of Fort Wayne, Ind., accused him of paying for used cars with $4,100 worth of bad checks. The First Discount corporation won a cognovit judgment for $64,384 in Clark county and re­ possessed sixteen automobiles and one truck from Lawrence show­ rooms. They will be offered at a sheriff’s auction April 21. The First National bank of Osborn won a judgment for $8,060 In Greene county common pleas court last week against the deal­ er and his wife and several co­ signers of a promissory note. SHARE IS $67,867 Greene County will receive $67,867.20 as its share in the initial distribution of $11,425,952 in auto license fees to Oh i o counties and municipalities which was started Monday. Edward T. Fogo, state registrar of motor vehicles, said this year's first distribution is the largest in the history of the bureau, exceeding last year's first distribution by $1,500,000. 1948 Tags to Be Black on Yellow Ohio auto license plates for 1948 will be lemon yellow back­ ground with black numerals, it has been announced by Edward T. Fogo, registrar of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Fogo stated there has been considerable misunderstanding with respect to legislation passed in the senate and pending in the house of representatives provid­ ing for one license plate. There is no intention, Mr. Fogo stated, of going hack to one license plate next year unless it is absolutely impossible to secure the neces­ sary amount of steel in the re­ quired guage for plates. The order for 1948 plates, which are manufactured at the Ohio penitentiary* has already been placed fo r two tags for next year*. The pending legislation Is merely to provide that i t would be legal to return’to one plate if material could not he obtained for two license plates, Mr. Fogo explained. Liquor Rationing Ended Saturday With wartime liquor rationing finally at end, some 12,000 to 15,000 persons in Greene County celebrated by tossing away their ration cards over the weekend. James E. Sidders, manager of Xenia liquor store, said no exact figures were available at- this time on the number of persons who were issued ration permits by tha t store. However, he estimated the number granted. All liquor rationing ended Sat­ urday although controls on some brands had been relinquished several weeks ago. Jurors to Be Drawn Saturday Drawings for the May term common pleas court jury venires will he conducted Saturday by the county jury commission a t the court house. *4 According to a court order, the commission will first draw fifteen names, which will com­ prise the grand jury, and about twenty-five more for petit jury service. At t h e Courthouse Divorces Filed Rosetta McCormick, 658 East Second street Xenia, against Lu­ ther, 1322 East Main street Xenia neglect grounds; married Nov. 4, 1939’; parents of three children whose custody is sought by plain­ tiff. Joseph Hamilton against Marie, Brooklyn, N. Y.; neglect; married July 21, 1930. Fred Ellis against Grace, 36 West Second street Xenia, neglect and cruelty married April 6, 1946 at Covington, Ky. Replevin Suit Howard Burger filed a replevin action against Omer and Rose Towsend, Miami avenue, Wright View Heights, to recover house­ hold goods which, the petition claims, is the property of the plaintiff, the result of a court order April 24. Marcus Shoup, Xenia, is lawyer for the plantiff. Divorces Granted Divorce decrees were granted Geraldine Gray from William Jackson, neglect a n d cruelty, plaintiff restored to her maiden name of Noks; Madeline K. Thac­ ker from George H., neglect, cstody of minor children to mother; Robert E. Anders from PUBLIC SALE APRIL 26, 1 947 Saturday, 10 A . M., a t W est Door Court House, Xenia, Ohio TWONICE COTTAGES Cedarville,Ohio In order to settle the W. H. Barber and Lucy J. Barber Estates th e real estate, consisting o f:— (1) Lot No. 4 Cedarville Realty Addition, corner S. Main and Maple Sts.; Good 4-room eot- *• ta g e ; Appraised $2,500.00. (2 ) Homestead on corner Chillicothe and North Sts. Cottage of 7 rooms. Garage and ample shed room. Good sized lot. Excellent loca­ tion fo r a home. Appraised $4,500.00. Terms: 10% on day of sale, balance within 15 days. For particulars inqu ire: J . 0 . Townsley, Admr., Cedarville, Tele.» Cedar­ v ille 6-1051. Col. Joe Gordon, Auct., Cedarville, Tele, Xenia 182, c /o Marshall R ea lty Co. M iller & Finney, A ttys., A llen Bldg., Xenia, Tele. 95. Mary Ann, neglect and cruelty, defendant restored to former name of Jackson; Myrtle Morgan from John Thomas, neglect and curelty; and Kurt Urback from Matilda, neglect and cruelty. Award Judgment Robert L. Chaney, plaintiff in an action against Jaysel B. Sum­ mers, was given judgment for $81.40. Estate Appraisals Probate court appraised 'the fololwing estates: George Shingledecker—-gross value, $1,700 deductions, $401.49; net value, $1,298.51. Emma R. Sidenstick—gross value, $2,081.90; deductions, not listed; net value, $2,081.90. William Walker Horner—gross value, $1,750; deductions, $250; net value, $1,500. Louis J. Willenburg—-gross value, $5,250; deductions, $875; net value, $4,375. Appointments Appointees included: Dan M. Aultman as administrator, estate of Lida Leaver, late of James­ town, under $2,000 bond; Ottis O. Smith as administrator, estate of John B. Smith, late of Xenia, under $9,000 bond; L. C. Craig as executor, estate of Pearly E. Craig, late of Xenia, without bond. Wills Admitted ✓ * The court admitted the wills of John B. Smith and Pearly E. Craig, both late of Xenia. Appraisals Soght The county auditor was di­ rected to appraise the estates of Pearly E. Craig and Elizabeth Rhinisperger. The estate of G. B. Joseph was relieved from admin­ istration. Approve Transfers Real estate transfers were au­ thorized for Charles Shingledeck­ er in the estate of George Shingle­ decker, Edith Willenberg in the estate of Louis J Willenburg and Harry E. Watson, Sr. in the estate of Nellie Soward. Marriage Licenses * (Granted) " Max Brownstein, San Diego, Calif., army, and Alice Marie Coldiron, 136 West Dayton drive, Osbom. (Applied For) Clifford Joseph Bauer, Jr., 245 Chestnut street,Xenia, engineer­ ing draftsman, and Jean Ann Kyle, Xenia, R. R. 5 Rev. Robert W. Mulholland, Xenia. _ * Wilmer DeForest McLaughlin, 587 Xenia drive, Osborn, truck driver, and Mary Elizabeth Tick­ ers, 43 South Central avenue, Osbom. Delmar Ellsworth McCoy, 242 North Galloway street,’ Xenia, city water department, and Mrs. Lucille Bailey Coe, Jamestown. Rev. C. A. James, Jamestown. Joseph Raymond Tucker, 27 East Second street, Xenia, assem­ bler, and Anna Isabelle Brown, Xenia, R. R. 3. Rer. C. A. James, Jamestown. Frederick Eugene Thompson, 127 East Main street, Xenia, filer/ and Doris Jean Smith, 645 North West street, Xenia. Rev. David H. Deen, Xenia. ' Earl Roger Ferguson, Xenia, R. R. 4, farmer, and Betty Louise Spahr, Bellbrook. Rev. Scott Tur­ ner Ritenour, Dayton. James Teddy Marshall, Cedar- CLINTON ROUSH 939 HYBRID SEEDCORN The dependable HYBRID that has been grown by this company for the past 20 years, with one of the best crops ever grown ready to plant. If you are fii need o f Seed Corn, See or Call Either HERBERT HAROLD Cedarville, Ohio D ial 6-2202 NEW 6AS RANGES are coming to . . 9 ip 20 DIFFERENT MAKES WIDE CHOICE OF SIZES AND STYLES... Happy days will soon be here again for women who need new gas ranges. A greater variety of new models can now be seen in dealers* displays—and some on trucks going out to lucky kitchens. They have all the modern features good cooks have heen waiting for, plus “Certified Performance." Never has there been a greater variety of top burner arrangements: grouped at side or center, staggered, divided or four-in-line—and for larger households, six and eight burner models. When you find the size and style you like best, look for the "CP” seal in addition to the brand name. It is your assurance that your new gas range meets the rigid safety, efficiency and con­ venience standards that mean "Certified Performance’* through the years. m> THE DAYTON DOWER AND UGH? COMPANY ville, discharged veteran, and Mary Julia Fisher, Cedarville. Divorces Filed Thelmer Shearer against Dora, Superior avenue, Wright View Heights; neglect charged; mar­ ried Oct. 19, 1928 a t Hindman, •Ky.; parents of three children. Gwendolyn E. Ward against Clarence'V., address unknown to her; neglect and cruelty; married June 1, 1935 a t Indianapolis, Ind.; parents of one child, Kenneth Femuels, 228 north Fair street,' against Cottress, 1110 east Market street, Xenia neglect; married in April, 1946, a t Dayton. Eileen Sholar, 6111 west Main street, Xenia against James P., Xenia; neglect; married May 10, 1934 at Clarksville, Tenn.; par­ ents of two children whose cus- ’ tody is sought by mother. M a r c u s Williamson, a l s o known as Marcus Young, New Jasper, is plaintiff in a suit- filed against Mary E. Finley, Xenia, to set aside probating of the will of Canzata Hawkins, late of Xenia, and appointment of the defendant as executrix of the estate. The plaintiff and defend­ ant are brother and sister whose foster father was Clarence Young a brother of Canzata Hawkins. Represented by Wead and Ault­ man, Xenia law firm, he claims he was given no notice of the appointment and will action. REPLEVIN ACTIONS Two suits in replevin were filed. C. A t Foster seeks immedi­ ate possession of sixty glazed sash, one grindstone and a pile of lumber, which he claims to Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges DR,C,E,WILKIN Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio own. Defendants are Carrie and Pauline Powers. The Third Na­ tional Bank and Trust company, Dayton sued Martha L. Smith Lieberxnan and E. H. Lieherman, 136 Limestone street, Yellow Springs, for possession of a 1946 Oldsmobile valued a t $989.02. Mil­ ler and Finney, Xenia, are attor­ neys for Mr. Foster and Clifford R. Curtner, Dayton, represents the Dayton hank. GRANT DIVORCES The following.couples were di­ vorced: Mary E. Leach from Floyd, cruelty; Joel H. Wagner from Ella, negleet, defendant re­ stored to maiden name of John­ son; Earl Hines, Jr., from Betty neglect and cruelty, defendant restored to Williamson, maiden name; Robert Edmund Stewart, others. nd, rieg- ^Francis from Katherine J. Ragla ,- leefc; Rose M. Clear from Earl, negleet, custody of two children to plaintiff; Mary F. Wray from Ralph M., confine­ ment in penitentiary; Ruth L. Harper from Wilbur N., neglect, mother given custody of three children; Elizabeth M. Hagerman from Robert L. neglect, custody of two children to p lain tiff Char­ les E. Hedrick from Bessie Louise, neglect and cruelty; and Norma Proudlove from Merlin, neglect, plaintiff returned to maiden name of Davis. SALES ORDERED Sheriff’s sales were ordered in the cases of Edna Miller against Chris Musselman and Phillip L. Turner against Irma Turner and \ Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet th e necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home build­ ing in th is area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments. I f you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing w e w ill be glad to consider your needs. BUY YOURSELF I HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent w ith monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HEBE HOME FEDERAL S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s n . OF XENIA, OHIO 4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 t : WMM v* . >! G R A I N ' inf© recs RATIO Bring it in and we will grind and mix it with Purina Concentrates. 4 ft t Jin x* Vi* / w »/• ff >A « / q, /+ ^ tt < 4*"/ 4 S < - ^1 , , >*■‘ < i ' 'S ' a i ' ' / * * y *4. . & POULTRY DUSTER £v:l-round x.sc Uurdl y built 1.50 FIAT MOSS UTTER H ig h grad* ab so rb en t zno3S, Bale 3.25 ' . . . because our Chow*' m ix feeds axe made with LOCAL grains properly m ixed with Purina Con­ centrates. CH OW M IX FEEDS P U R I N A INSECT K ILLER Contains D.D.T. I M t f w i. Kills roadies, V ants, etc. FOR CAPACITY MILK ...Feed a real milk-making r a t i o n . . . PURINA COW CHOW FOR FAST LOW-COST GAINS balance your grain with PURINA HOG CHOW PURINA STEER FATENA Supp lement made with three kinds of proteins, plus; m inerals and m o lasses, POTS ON IB S , QUICK a n d CHEAP J3 R. D, WELLS Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-1031 l l i l H M l l ' I 1