The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

The Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, May 2, 1947 Page Fivei At J; h e Courthouse Divorces Filed Grover L. Shope, 131 South Detroit street, against Ruby F., Norfolk, Va.,* neglect charge; married in Xenia, June 28, 1941; one minor child. Genavee Volfcenand, 72 Center street, against George, Alpha; cruelty; married Jan. 18, 1947, at Covington, Ky.; plaintiff requests restoration of former name of Smith. Ethel May Greene against Don C., address unknown to her; Cruelty and neglect; married May 25, 1945, a t Newport, Ky. Kathryn White against Ray­ mond W., 829 East Second street; wilful absence; married July 25, 1931 in Xenia. F. M. Lewis against Mary K.; neglect and cruelty. Judgment Sought Dr. A. D. Ritenour, Jamestown, filed suit against Otho F. Eavers, Jamestown, for judgment of $213, plus interest, claimed for medical services which covered a period from 1935 to November 17, 1944. Judgments Granted Divorce decrees were awarded Elmer Ferguson from Eliza, neg­ lect; James Cunningham from Ruth, neglect and wilful absence, custody of two minor children to plaintiff; Sally Stupp from Ralph, neglect and cruelty, plaintiff re­ stored to maiden name of Cun- agin; and Mary R. Britton from Virgil, cruelty, custody of minor child to plaintiff. Partition Ordered A partition of real estate was ordered in the suit of Henen Pea­ cock against Alvin Rockhold. Sales Approved, Ordered Sheriff's sales were approved in suits brought by Hattie Peterson and Margaret Ijong against Law­ rence Mitchenex-, and by the Home Federal Savings and Loan Asso­ ciation against Ann Bruce. A sheriff’s sale was ordered in the case of Theodore R. Hull against Treva B. Hull. * Judgment Granted The Xenia National Bank was awarded $3,590.70 judgment in its suit against Wilbur S. McFar­ land and Romain McFarland and Daisey E, Ciemmer was awarded $1,090 in a suit against James 0. Ciemmer. Title Awarded Flora Ritner was given title to Bath township property in a suit against Homer E. Hax'den and others. Will Set Aside The will of Canzata Hawkins was set aside and the probate court appointment of Mary E. Finley as executrix was voided in an action, brought, by Marcus Young, also known as Mai-cus Williamson, against Mary E. Fin­ ley. Admit Wills The wills of Jasper Leon Beal, late of Yellow Springs; Helen Susan Wheeler, late of Xenia; and R. S. Townsley, late of Cedar­ ville, were admitte to probate. Appointments Probate court listed the follow­ ing appointments: Dan Mathew- son and Camsie Beal as co-exe­ cutors, estate of Jasper Leon Beal, late of Yellow Springs, without bqnd; Ray S. Fudge as administrator, estate of Susan E. Fudge, late of Xenia, under $20,000 bond; Mack M. Greene as executor, estate of Helen Su­ san Wheeler, late of Xenia, under $2,000 bond; and Fred M. Town­ sley as executoi*, estate of R. S. Townsley, ' late of Cedarville, without bond. Estate Appraised The estate of Arlen ,H. Bennett Many Nations’ Are On The let A MAN WHO KNOWS, Squadron-Leader Thomson, with the aid of a pointer, makes clear to tech* nicians from many nations the construction of a British jet engine. Head of the British Gas Turbines Establishment, he lectures to a group which includes W. C. Heath, U.S.A.; A, J. Jabat, Belgium; W. Modt, Holland; B. C. Jakobessen, Sweden; C. I. Peng, China; N. M. Flarqin, France; W, Karrfir, Switzerland and J. J. Gerretson, South Africa. All were taking a two-weeks’ course at the research establishment. Britain's Air Commodore Frank Whittle invented the Allies’ first jet-powered aircraft, the plans of which were given to the ILS. in 1041. Since then, Britain has pushed ahead with gas turbines and now has plans for using them in everyday industry. was appraised as follows: gross value—$4,785.71; deductions, not listed; net value—$4,786.71. Appraisal Asked The county auditor was di­ rected to appraise the estate of R. S. Townsley, late of Cedarville. Relieve Estates The estates of Martha Duncan, Rosy Duncan and Jacob E. Shaw were released from administra­ tion. Marriage Licenses (Granted) George William Grindle, Jr., Yellow Springs, R. R. 1, truck operator, and Mildred Janice Bailey, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1. Rev. Malcolm Harris, Clifton. (Applied For) Jasper Mathew Skinner, 809 East Third street, porter, and Joyce Elaine Gales, 827 East Market street. Rev. Allen. Stephen Aniuel Saliga, Skyway Lodge, Osborn, artist, and Emily Shelton West, Skyway Lodge, Os­ born. Rev. Bernard P. O’Reilley, Osborn. RUPTURED! Don’t suffer needlessly from the dis­ comfort & danger of Hernia. We carry in stock a complete line of Medical Ap­ pliances for every need—and we have had special training* in correctly fitting all types of TRUSSES. Phone or write for an appointment for a fitting. Get that rupture taken care of before hard spring Richard George Walz, 814 Kol- ping, Dayton, power and light serviceman, and Mary Joan Rod­ dy, 109 Hillside, Osborn. Rev. Fr. Roddy. Howard James Carter, 2253 Otello avenue, Dayton, machinist, and Mrs. Mary Eunice Masters, Alpha. Rev. L. R. Wilkins, New Jasper.- * Dennis Fraley, 30 Locust street, brakeman, and Martha Jean Boyd, 129 West Third street. Rev. G. L. Wanisley, New Burlington. Frederinck Charles Ho o k , Xenia, R. R. 1, refrigeration serviceman, and Bernice Nellie Jones, 238 West Second street. Rev. J. W. Wedgewood, Xenia. I see that there is to be a new dictionary, and tha t it is to in­ clude all. of the words and ex­ pressions that grew out of the war. Personally I’d like too see an edition of a dictionary with­ out pictures of snakes on every page, a sort of alcohol anonymous issue, as it were. Soley on my experience as a depositor, I think I ’ll advise Grandson Freddie to go into the parking-meter business, on the receiving end, that is. Did you know this? When President Coolidge was chatting with Golonql Lindbergh after the flyer’s feat in 1927, he asked “Liridy” how he liked solo flying. When the ace replied tha t it was boxing monotony sometimes, “Si- , lent Cal” without a grin said: “I know how that is; all I get done is sit here and look a t the Potomac, the Washington monu­ ment and the Cabinet.” A school kid’s life is just one thing after another. At school he gets tanned if he talks, but a t home when company comes he has to recite Paul Revere’s Ride and the Wreck of the Hes- pex-us till he’s blue in the face. work starf^. BROWN’SDRUGS H. H. Brown Phone 6-1771 Cedarville, O. MAY '47 MOTHER’S DAY Corsages Potted Plants Cut Flowers HILLTOP GREENHOUSES Jamestown, Ohio ■ ai , - $2,000,000 a Month LIGHTHAULING of all kinds Russell Clemans Tel. 6-1263 Cedarville Irvin S. Hyman D. s. c. announces His return from service in the armed forces overseas and the reopening of his practice of Chiropody (Treatment of all foot troubles) Same Location 19 Allen Building Xenia, Ohio Hours 9 to 5 daily Evenings by Appointment Phone 251-W For an Appointment That is about the amount in wages that striking employees could be taking home now if The Ohio Federation of Tele­ phone Workers had accepted the offer of the company to arbitrate the wage issues. THE OFFER STILL IS OPEN. A peaceful settlement could have gone ahead while people were at work and receiving these wages. IT COULD NOW. Service to the public could have gone ahead without in­ terference. IT COULD NOW. Who Is willing to pay this ,exorbitant price to get compulsory union member­ ship (union shop) and the issues other than wage s . . . . and why? THE WHY OF OHIO ARBITRATION Anyone who knows t(dephone workers knows tfyat their wages and working conditions are favorable. T e l e p h o n e wages should fit Ohio condi­ tions because Ohioans pay the telephone rates that pay tele­ phone wages— and they have no way of shopping around for telephone service. Tele­ phone wages should fit the pattern of the community. It makes sense to arbitrate Ohio wages in Ohio and get a settlement that is fair to every­ body concerned—and do it now. THE STRUGGLE FOR POW­ ER IN A NATIONAL TELE- NOT BE ALLOWED TO STAND IN THE WAY OF SUCH A FAIR DEAL TO THE EMPLOYEES AND TO THE PUBLIC. * THEOHIOBELLTELEPOHNECOMPANY The company sincerely appreciates the cooperation and under­ standing of its customers and thousands of favorable comments ■which it has received. The company will continue to do every­ thing possible to complete calls. ' Special Readings $1 Mrs. Lock Gifted Reader and Advisor 7th Daughter of 7th Generation, Born with Double Veil Character Reader If Bewildered, Distressed, Disappointed, or in Sorrow, I can and will help you Upon reaching womanhood and realizin'! how mneli good I could do humanity. 1 have devoted my life lo developing this Codgiven power. There is no m 3 Tstery so deep I cannot fathom, no heart so sad I cannot gladden, so why bo wretched and grope In the dark. , MY WORK IS MY RELIGION And my advice never falls. I hold my work above satisfying the idle curious for mere dollars and cents. I am sincere, all I ask is that you he in earnest. If you are seeking entertainment, I am not for rcu. WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW Who and when you should marry? Who your friends and enemies are. If the one you love loves you? If your loved one is true or false. How to win the one you love? How to succeed, why you have failed. "What you are best adapted for. How to influence others? How to always get your wish. Why you are unlucky. How to be lucky? In fact, any thing you wish to know is revealed in my Private consultation and witnout you asking one single question. So you had better see Mrs.Lock, the di­ viner of destiny. Please DON'T confuse my work with that of Die cheap ordinary fortune teller Card reader, trance medium. My work is Different Mrs. Lock is located in Pullman House Trailer, 2 blocks from city limits on U. S. Highway 72, on Jamestown Rd. Take Ridge­ wood & Clifton Ave. Bus. 2 blocks from door. At Ed’s Auto Shop, 2 blocks south of Leffel Lane, below' Jack’s Corner, Springfield, O. HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. DAILY and SUNDAY. NO GYPSYS LOOK FOR SIGN ALL WELCOME S I W. HIGH ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. OPEN EVER* 35 GNDAY TH .L 9 T . M. , Save with 21 $ u £ A SEMI-GLOSS WALL FINISH ~ W u fu f a it c n E . ^■AriifTERSOX FLAT WALLF1MSH GAL.4.10 GAL. 3.10 Lac-Faint, quick drying enamel _________________gal. 5.95; qt. 1.25 Enamel Undercoat....... gaL 4.25; qt. 1.25 Imperial Washable Wallpaper I ’VAY’S PAINT STORE 17 East Main St. Xenia, Ohio 8 0 H J N I I 6 ROOFING •HARDWARE • LUMBER* CEMENT• PAINT •ETC. Improve the efficiency—the value of your farm with new buildings and repairs on weather-worn structures. We’re specialists in farm building materials and sup­ plies. You’ll find everything you need here . . . all mate­ rials of the. highest quality. Ourprices on lumber are dropping fast—just take a look at these All YellowPine 1 aqd 2 inch lumber ..perthousand 120.00 * Pattern 116 Yellow Pine Siding ........per thousand 120.00 Oak 1 and 2 inch lumber............. ..... per thousand 100.00 CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO