The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

Ontario Landmadc X e-mo, v«r Robert %m wrt St., Qs- |fch!t*d Laysni* JWta. fffrtowtfc •L 8-2416,' Jem R»x» fi»w«nviHe; 3-63, Mdxin Bentley, J5. ft. S-98M, Wendell Eu* |L 1, 3tani«; 8-65, Harding Peters, 418 . ,r . How Springe; S-66 2-1136, Robert Joseph Sehuellein, R f R, 2. . , Jamestown. >lard Jordan, 40M, - Daytem; 3-6! * ; 8-68, BJtt, 3-2830, John Onej 8-2151, Charles Wi? 1096 Charge Palmer, Jr., R, R. 4, 8-76. S AWT, Lawson Tkigene krsh Aaideeh College, Y e llo w R. R. 3, Xenia; •S-68 „ ' Pictured above is the Martyr’s Shrine at Fori Ste. Marie, near Mid* land; Ont„ one o f "the most beautiful . spots in aRCaaad*. Hereto the cradle Of tbs' White man's civilization which Is.today commemorated by the.beauti­ ful church whose tWin.spires tower. high, above the picturesque country­ side. Three hundred years pgo Port Ste* Marie was the gathering place of the Huron Indians following its establishment by the Jesuit priests. Less.than ten years. afterward the fort had .been reduced to ruins and the eight priests who ministered to the natives massacred by the bloodthirsty Iroguoto. Six of the priests who lost their lives here have since beefc can­ onized by the Roman Catholic Church -—the first saints in all o f North America. ' - " ♦- t * * Even thoiigh our stay to.BramPtonvand friends! and the party enjoyed t h e jf you. are honest with your answers. 'was- comparatively' short It wag en­ joyable throughout; The trip o f the American press party through part of the Dale Nurseries gave an, insight; - as to hoy; roses are grown, -packed and shipped to all parts o f the world. The gr^enhouses cover 35 acres finder: glass which with the Serfage deyfiled'ihad Hariy A. Mackennah, President >«.»%« ' ~ i > 3 * C r A4>th A’ 4-i**1* P a M a J o . to nurseries giyes employment daily to- 400 -men and women breezes o f the well shaded lawn that surrounded a home that spoke for it­ self, T . The original, schedule, did not have Hamilton on the list regardless of the fact the. party passed that industrial .city only, a ifew miles away. Having o f the. Hotel Association o f Canada, with ps for nine, days,' it was no won . u. v (,., W aw . o »>, ,«».t dor the schedule was arranged for the carrying great<mantities of American Beauty rose buds freshly cut aiid -de­ posited in the cold storage ready fo r assortment and packing. * All other hinds o f roses were being “harvested'* likewise. As you go from one depart­ ment to another in.the greenhouses y»fi find varying degrees of- tempera- - harewhere the humidity is scientifical- ., ly controlled; -• * ‘ , . . 'Think o f ten thousand orchid plants jotted and .growing in ,a hothouse Where the temperaturewas above' 100. Moilsm methods of packing enables. HoodWill Party to see that industrial city. Any tour with MacLennan on it would he a “Hood Will Tour” and we Venture's guess that-without this gen­ ial host the City o f 'Hamilton would not "be what it is and*certainly the Royal Connaught Could not be more than-it is without Harry, . First we had a trip to the largest Rock Garden in the world, an aband­ oned gravel p ito f size and extent that had - beefi converted into averitabl** paradise o f rock plant;, ferns, pools and. Shrubbery around-'the’ high em the shipment o f roses great distances, bankmertt. Hamilton is a-busy .city The company does only a wholesale j these days where industrial plants are business; Each member o f the party Working seven,days aiidnights a week was given a dozen American Beahty Rose bods packed for the. return trip home.1 ■ 1r. *. . ■' The annual production: of-the’Dale nurseries is five million roses, one find m half million carnations, the same Wfimber o f tulips, seven ' hundred ^ thousand chrysanthemums, two hun­ dred thousand orchids to Say nothing ifif other blooms*,potted plants, etc. It takes 20,000 tons. Of coal a year to heat the green houses and a Cooling ^machine wit ha capacity OfSi0 tons o f "-k e a day. The aisles In the- green houses measure 32 miles. There sire . i90 miles o f steam pipes and five miles o f water pipes With two and onehalf miles o f fertilizer -pipes that furnish •food for the. plants. Brampton is a very attractive and homelike city where industry gives employment to 1,300 people. There are fourteen nurseries around tbe,city» In addition the city can boast o f two fine printing plants both owned and operated under the management o f C. V. Charters, who also has time to be Managing Director of the Canada Weekly Newspaper Asociation. The newspaper plant is operated separate­ ly from the job plant and both in stitutiou* reflect not only geod mam* agement hut a pijpStable intastment We inspected many plant* on the tour o f members of the press association that convinced the American patty, Canada had something to boast about in the publishing field. The patty was-invited to the home o f Mr.Charters where the delegation was welcomed by Mayor Robert P. Worthy. Greetings were extended al ho by Samuel Charters, father o f C. V. and R. M., both o f Whom are con­ nected with the company. The Chart­ ers family acquired the Conservator in 1830. It was interesting to learn the liame of the paperhad So political significance. The motto “ Conserve the Right-Reform the Wrong” gave the paper it* name. Light refreshments were served by members o f tbe family M oncR Winifred May Karr, of Osborn, Greene Oewaty, Ohio,hereby gives no­ tice that she will file her petition in the Prsbats Cettrt o f Greehe County, Ohk, paying for an order o f said Const, mitjhorisfaif the change o f hat name * • « WWfrrii May Matt, to Winifred Mae Bell; that said petition Will b« fro bearing before said Cotert on the fifth day o f Avgust, 1341, at 9:00 o'clock A. M., or as Sooh there* after as said Court may hear it. Da* «d duly to, m t, 85-1 WINIFRED MAY MARK, By Morris D. Rice, a* her attorney. mm a rnmmimt** oattoiur.mto ieeteferptoafcG*- fiarvfikTed^JtovtogsAL&anAtott. turning out wap supplies. , Wo were soon quartered in the fa­ mous Roya| Cbnneaut, one o f the striking Canadian hotels in theP o- minion. -I f every day service is What Host, "MacLennan set -before the American!;, that evening, even news-, paparmen would have to admit ,they lacked not only .capacity but gastro­ nomic makeup to do full justice to the “ spread”.' It was evident the hotel management had ahmuch pleasure of: testing out the pbility o f Americana to.meet tbe situation as it was the pltakfire o f the guests to do the best they' could. We had heard much of Hamilton all along the trip. WOhave visited the city once hot we shall nqt wait for a second invitation for a re­ turn trip If for-nothing else to shake the hand o f “Mae" and once more in, our, short lifetime put “our feet-Under the famous Royal Connaught table. . The Good WillT oot developed genu­ ine good -fellowship- not only among our 'Canadian host* hilt our twenty tour. American publishers. We can­ not close ,th* series on the trip with­ out nmnttmiug other* that gave of their best for our pleasure and enter­ tainment, There was Jack O'Connell, director o f Ontario Hotel Association; Tom McCall, o f the Ontario Travel and Publicity Bureau, with Douglass R. Oliver, Director. .George Lake, Garmon %. Rice, C. V. Charters, all W» P, A. Representatives, Jack Miller o f the,Highway Department under R. M. Smith:. H. A, Nicholson, editor Canadian Printer and publisher. Andy Clarke, CBS broadcaster; Ralph Well*, who piloted the big'psrty safe­ ly over 1^00 miles and Bob Waud. provincial motor sscort. To leavo aUthe** good fellows after; nine -day tour meant much to the American party. Associations were formed never to be forgotten. Now we have arrived at Niagara, Cana a, in the center o f the great falls at nightfall where varied colored electric lights play hour after hour on the roaring Waters into the channel be­ neath. ' The American party-scattered in dif­ ferentdirections for their homes filled With enthusiasm for those who had so lavishly entertained us and cer­ tainly the basis o f a closer friendship, personally and between neighboring countries Ahan We had in the years past. We are net only neighbors but cousins to these OUtarlsns where Sketch and Irish blood has developed a civilization o f which -both are justly >fottd. By this time we arte at jhe border htv, that, imaginary line between two irreat countries where certain formal* lies mast hr met, rich end poor alike knowing nadUtinctbn. You are asked Can­ ada. Oa wfittf mission* Yaur pur- ritttos If agfirf-NstMtic -mUxsMng No -harder to. get hack in the’ States than it was to.,enter Canada. -Some false reports,-have been circulated the past year but tbe .American- party knows -different and .asks the public to-accept their statement.' * Thefact that three delegations have left for Canada from, this community thepast tendays should beconvinqing proof that. America- wants to see and know Canada and when economic con­ ditions are normal once .more Amen- cants -Want to see more of our “ Cana-! dian .Cousins.” ' •Bythis time1we have arrived in New York.state, a comparatively short diss- tonce from home. It was a great trip, one that does notvome often in a life time. We shall never forget it. « K .B . mrnmmmmm morisini a a m t t n w it S T S-l, S-1973, Harold Donald Spriggs, ft. R. T, Osborn; S-2, S-1953, Isaac Bari Holland, 38 S. St., Fairfield; S-3, 5*2131, Charles Robert Nichols, Fair- leld; S-4, S-2081, William Edward Soger, 78 N. Main S^., Fairfield; S-S, 5-2011, James Walter Hardin, 33 $> Central Ave., Osborn; S*6, S-1003,. Stanley-Willard Pitzer, R. R. 1, Xenia;, S-7„ S-1337, Chalmer Lee Day, R. R 1, .Osborn; S*8, S-2300, Terry Virgil: •Mulford, 68 Hawthorne St., Osborn; born; S-10, S-1357, Elmer Kent Tru- S-0, S-960, Norval Everett Layton, Os- bce, R. R, 1, Xenia: S -ll, S-980, Eia vis Lewis, S. College - St, Yellow Springs; S-12, S-1634, Thomas Augus­ tine Darner, R. R. 3, Xenia; 8-13, S-1407, Alfred Leslie Brodt, R..R. 0, Dayton; S-14, Srl733, .Cecil Carter Brown, Jamostown, S-15, S-2031 Oscar Milton Ilannaford,' 41 Dayton Dr.; Fairfield; S-16, S-1773, Robert Sloan Kline, 402 N. Central Ave., Osborn; S-17, S-1080, Curtis .Duane Carton; 74 Whittier Ave., Osbofn; S-18, S-990,! Pearl Jewltt, R. R. 8, Dayton, Miami Resident Center; S-19, S-1803, Vincent Joseph Seheifient, 36 Dayton Dr., Os­ born; * . - - fi-20, S-134t, Loren James Hopkins, E, Franklin, Bellbrook; S-21, S-1883, Stanley Carl Schnell, 617 N. Centrafr Ave., Osborn; S-22, S-189S, Charles Albert Reber, R. R. 8 / Dayton, Miami Resident Center; S-23, S-1793, Louis Joseph Nath, R. R. 2, Dayton, Mount St, John; S-24, S-23G0,Anton Matthewf SchrCiber, Yellow Springs, S-25j S-1337, Donald Leslie Ryan, 2 Dayton Dr., OsbOm; S-26, S-1227, Fred Grovi er Wolf, R. R. 3? Xenia; S-27, S-2241, Paul Andrew Mahle, R. R. 2, Dayton Mount St. John; S-28, ff-1307, Allei McKay, R. R. 1, XCnTn; S*29, 8-1287, Jerome Aaron Wolf, 36 N. Maple Ave- Osborn; S-30, 8-2370, Wesky EUs* worth Beegle, R. R. 1, Spring Valley: S-31, S-1664,William Richard Jone*. 33 S. Maple Ave., Osborn; 8*32. 8-2470* Norman Glenn Linton, R, R, f, Jamestown; S-38, S-2101, Hayden An­ derson. Hoistings, Jamestown; 8-34. S-2450, Hubert Samuel Hall, Bell- brook; S-36, 8-2290, Russell Tilllsoh Gordon, Jamestown; 8*86, 3*1110, Gil- jert Stewart Young, 66 Second St. Fairfield; 8-37, S-l317, William Law­ rence Sheridan. R. R, 1, Jamestown; S-38, S-2360, Francis Robert Woods, Port William; S-39, S-861, Gale James \ Sharp, Glsnn S t, Yellow Springs: 8*40,8-930, Clabom Goodman! R. R, 1. Osborn; S-41; S-1683, Richard Etwood Gicsseman, Bellbrook; 8*42, 8*1923. Harry William Braun, R. R. 2, Day- ton, Mount.St John; S-43M3-1743,, Joseph William Searcy, 36 Ohio Ave,, Fairfield; S-44, S-1566, William Ed­ ward KenVin, 32 Xenia Dr., Osborn; 8*45, 84713, Forrerfc Walter Frier- mood, R, R, 4, Xenia; 8*46, 84666, Glenn Elmer Itite, R, R. 1, James­ town; 8-47, 8-1664, Edward Aloysis Pitstick, R. R. 1, Yellow Springs; S-46, 8-1207, John David Bates, R; R. 6, Dayton; 8-49, 8*2211, Chester (kar­ ri, R. R. 8, Dayton; S-60, 8-1168, Don­ ald Louis Weis, R, R. 1, Yellow Springs; 8*61, S4878, Edwin Lee Kir- by Bowersville, Boweravilk* 8-52; 8-1753, Elgar Hebert Smith, R. R. 1, YsRsw Springs; 8-63, 8-1188, William Horry Buckley, 11N. GrahdAfe., Os* faorit; 8-64, S-llfie, Dfinald auta* Me* S . 71 , 3 * 2021 , ’Raymond'Deo YaKow Springs; S- 72 , S 4 1 6 8 liar, % R. 2 , Dayton; S -73 - 1569 , Fred Cosier Sweeney, Jr., Oa- bom; ■■ * S-74, S-961, John Edward May, R 1 .2 ; Xsaia; 8-75, S-10Q0, Thomas Ed ward Hawker, SOFirst S t, Fairfield 8-76, 8-1963 Jack Eugene Reynolds 201E, Xenia Dr., OsbornfS-77, 8-1277 Thomas Tilberry Crabtree, R. R. 4 Xenaa; 8-78, S-1848, George Raymond Smith, Spring Valley; S-79, S.22Q1 Harold Lawrence Metzger, •R. R. 1 Osborn; S-80, S-2lU, Riehard Thomaf Cbanee, 42 Clover St.! Fairfield; 8-81, 84237, Sheman Lee ReeeveS, Pike St". Spring. Valley; S-82, S-1933, Thomas Frankfin. Reynolds, R. R. 1, Yellow Springs; S-83, S4813, Homer Leo ShinkTe, R! R. 4, XeniaJ/S-84, S-2231, Harold Eugene Johnson, R. R. 4, Xenia; S-85, S-1217; James Bemnett 8arogi, R. R. 8, Dayton, Miami Rest dent cCnter; S-86,-84723, Howard Nelson Sparrow, Clifton; S-87,84783; Thomas Cekatjne Burdgc, R. R. 2, Dayton,*Mount St,John; S-B8, S-1530, William Edward Dickinson, Fairfield; 8-89, S-1992, Milton Don HollingSi worth; Bowersville; 8-90, S-2001, An­ thony James MarianOi R. R. 8, Dayton, Miami.Resident Center; 8-91, 8-1178, George' Wilbhr Kookgler, -R. R. 4, Xenja: S-92, $-22«0A, Oscar Sullivan Grooms, Spring Valley; 8-93, S-1466, George Leroy-Qline, Jamestown; S-94, 8-1853, WUham Rayburn Silvey, R, R. di Xenia; 8-95,8,1606, William Henry tone, R. JB. 1, Xenia; 8-96, S-910, harlea -William Cxteighton, R. R, 8, Dayton; ^ * ' . - , 8-97, S-2490, Russell. Doyenza Cor­ dell, ’216 8, College St., Yellow Springs; S-98, 8-881,' Howaid Floyd Weaver,*R;' R .4, Xenit; S-99, S4546, Vernon Lee .Walters, R. R. 2, Ceder- ,viUe; ' S-100, S-1496, John Meyers Lehrke, 801 N. Central Ave., Osborn; -S-101, •8-1070, Leon Edwin Neubuck, 65 S. ^Central Ave., Ocbom; S402, 8-1446, £ack- Leveefc, Heifner, Hotel, James­ town; 8403,- 84456, Andrew Willis .Ward, R. R. 8; Dayton, hllami Resl- ulent Center; ,8404, 8-1198, -Denver {Ray Worley, R. R. 1, WaynCsville; <S-105,S-2M0, Richard,Alfred Kooglcr, m Dayton Dr.,Fairfield; S-106, S-2181 4 fHarold:-Dean-Flatter, R. R. 1, Osborn; 4 tS-107, 84050,. Francis Anthony Rus- ’sell, R. R; 2,'Dayton, Mount'St. John; S408, 'B4S16! Denzil EarBest ,Fergu- ,sen,-TeRow -Springs^. S409, 84130, :WilliamMay Hwmri, 29 N- Jtoto St., FairfiCld;8rll0, S-970,‘Renest Frahkf Blln Beal, B.!R* 1, Jamestovnu S411, 34436,.Led Bmmett .Hoeke, Pike St, Spring Vriiey; S-112, S-1H9, Charles WJUttmJteM&s, 72Second St., Faiy- field; -8-118, S-g8B0, Willard.Eugene (Jllery; Alpha; .8414;, 8-2320, Mor­ gan Clay JBurgtSs, R. R, 4, Xenial 8-115, 8-2410, {Ralph Homer Sum­ mers,,23 GrcenC 8 t , Fairfield;- S-llfl, 3426.7, Richard Roes;R. R. 2, Dayton; 8417, 84020, Burdette Vernon Col­ lins, *42StaffordS t , YeUow Springe; 3-118, S-1387-JosephWayne Granger, Jr„ Clifton; 8419, 8-940, Victor Louis Waker, R.R. 2, Dayton,Mount S t John: S420 3-2161, Wiliam Harlen Shoemaker, R. R. 2, Xenia; 8-121, 84943, Robert Samuel Dumvant, Yellow Springs; S-122, S-2310* Robert Charles Sweczy, R. R. 8>Dayton, Miami Resident Cent­ er; 8423, 8-1367, Doy.Cari Haney, 29 1-2 First St., Fairfield; 8424, 34000, Charles Matters, R. R. 8, lajrton, Miami Resident Center; S425, S-2440, Joseph Henry White, Jr., R, R. 1, Spring Valley; 8426, 84693, Robert Milton McWilliams, R. R. 3, Xenia; S-127, 8-2141, Ellis Leon Gor­ don R. R. 1, Jamestown; 3-128, S-2270, Walter PrdbasCo Crosieh, R. R .' 1, Sabina; 8429, 8*2061, Harold Ed­ ward Thomas, Cedsrville; ’ S-130, S-1207, Dorvin William Ritz, R. R. 8, Dayton, Miami Resident Center; 8-131,. 8-1615, William F. Simmers, R. JR. 8, Daytcm.Miami Resident Cent­ er; 8482, 8-2041, Harry William De- Haven, R. R. 1, Xenia; 8433, S-1703, WililamGeorge Wylie, R. R. 5, Xenia; 3434, 84763, John Thompson Hawk­ er, Jr., R, R. 3, Xenia; 8*135, 8*2121, Robert Lee Lewis, R. R. 2, James­ town; 8*136, 8-1486, Frank John Bon* adio, Jr., 16 K. Grand Ave., Osborn; 3-137, 8*1526, Thomas Edward Mc­ Kenna, R . R. 8r Dayton, Miami Resi­ dent Cantor; 8438, 8-2071, Everett Aaron Bennett, R. R. 1, Jamestown; 3-139,84267, Allyn Kent Ondcrdonk, 228 Walnut St., YeUow Springs; S-140 34327 Delbert Willis Marshall, R. R. 1, South Charleston; 8441, 8-2171, Robert Raymond Buckman, R. R. 8, Dayton, Miami Resident Center; 8-142 34644, Harrid Edward Caraway, iamcstoWn; 8443, 3-1030, Arthur Samuel Greene, E. R, 8, Dayton; 8444 34060, Atbet Theroh Workman, Ycl* oW Springs; 8445, 8-1673, Anthony Oasquale Cafard, 102 Hcbblc Ave., Os- >orn; 8*146, 8*1982, Dayton Strick­ land,. R. R, 8, Dayton, Miami Resi­ dent Cantor; 8-247, 8-1624, Bernard Christopher Diethorfi, R. R, 2, Dayton, Mount fit. John; 8448, 84427, Ja­ cob Martin Jacobs, .R, R. 2, James’, nwp; 8449,>8-2251, Edward Pmorrow Bobanan, R. R. 4. Xenia; 8450, S-2091 Paul Albert Marshall, Cedarville; 3-151,84886, John Joseph Wise, Ri R. 2, Dayton, Mount St. John; 3452 WmMmfam. Mtm Debate watoiw h Cougrmekwed « a n k -w a ever the A4mWrirati<m itegwmt for MjSalatfoi peruriaaimi to wtain drgftovs ia the Am y for «a fe- W M tor military tratotog. The Pmidaat mid adhars <toavo«d to make Ceagreaa and toa -^mtry beltove that onto*, toe m year tiaming period i» extended “two- thgird* Of the Army wiU be sett homo #itnm toe near future,” Cut o f the approximately six hundred thousand kaftoes now in service, none would Hush their year’s training before No- ,-ember and lees than twenty thousand would he eligible for discharge before foundry 1st, Nineteen thousand three hundred and seventy-two selectees ware Inducted into the Am y prior to January 1st, 1941. National legisla­ tors are also having a hard time to understand why a recent War Depart­ ment order was issued to officers to discourage the re-enlistment, for three years, of men whose terms o f service in the Regular Am y are now expir­ ing, if trained men are so badly need- ed as to make necessary retention of draftees for longer -than the one year training period, as originally premis­ ed^ - NOTICE OF PALE OF RCHOOL FOUNDATION REFUNDING . : ’ - . NOTES (Second Series Refunding Note*)' Sealed bids ,w;ilt be received at the office o f toe Clerk o f the’Board o f ,Education of toe Cedarville Township RuraLSchool District, Greene Cotinty, until 8o’ciock P. M. on the 19th day of August, 1941, for theapurchase of refunding notes of said school district in the amount of Six Thousand Two Rundred'TwehtyFour and 49-100 Dol­ lars ($6,224.49), Saidhotos are issued •pursuant to provisions of No, 282, enactedhy the 93rd, Geheral As­ sembly;-effective February 23, 1939, and Resolution'No. 1 adopted by said Board of Education July ,15th, 1941, and are offered tor toe purpose o f re* .funding outstanding nbtes issued un­ der and pursuant to Section. 2293-81 of the General Code. Said refunding notes shall be issued on the form prescribed by the Director of Education, shall be dated as of the 1st day of September, 1941, shall hear .interest at a rateunot to exceed 4% per annum, payable annually or at the date o f redemption if the .notes are sailed shall mature on August '31, 1943, but shall he subject to call after November 30th in any year by Ce- iarville Township Rural School Dist­ rict, Greene County, > ' Said refunding notes shall be sold to toe highest bidder based upon; the lowest rate of interest, tor not lets than the face value thereof. All .bids must be accompanied by .a certified check tor an amount equal to not less than one per cent (1%) o f the amount of tlie refunding' note's, conditioned; that .if such bid is accepted the bidder] will .receive and pay tor such notes! within. a reasonable time thereafter, otherwise said check will be forfeited to and retained-by said Board off Education of CedarvilleTownship Ru­ ral School District, Greene County. All bids must be directed to the] Clerk o f said Board of Education ami the right is reserved to reject any and all bids, 354 A. E, RICHARDS, Clerk Cedarville Township' Rural School .District, Greene County, Cedarville* Ohio. * LEGAL NOTICE 3-920, ‘Charles Henry Henderson, R ft. h Osborn; 8483, 34576, John Ed. ward Merrill, 88 Pleasant 8t., Osborn; 3-154,8-2480, Raymond Henry Nart- ker, R. ft. 2, Dayton, Mount St, John; 8*168, 3-2416 Carl Edwin Wagner, ■■Davis Bt,, Yellow Springs; 8456, 3*966, Rudolph Max Engelbert Broda, R. ft. I, YeUow Springs; 8-157, 8-1863 •took L*wi» m 2a *r R. B. 1, Yellow Springs; S-l$S, S-2460, David Seeley Brown, dto&pb CoDegS. Y e l l o w “ (rings; 84Mb*8-1247, Vcrnpn Paul rijH *%£l7m^w8fM ringa; 8460 loto, aW a ts Winfield Hawthorn, W Bwomoii' Awe.. Oalmm;r8*161, 8-1476, Forrsat P. Grinwhaw. N, Col- aw' * m ntiochColloge, Yel- *2 *0 , John Gsn- ‘ Colisga, Yrilow Sealed proposals will be received at the'office of toe Clerk o f Council, Vil lage of Cedarville, State o f Ohio, un­ til 32 o’clock noon, Monday, August i, 1941, tor sale to the Village of Ce. darvilie as aforesaid, the following materials: 100 Tons, more or leas, No. 46 crush’ ed limestone to be delifrred as needed and where designated, on Village streets. 60 Tons more or leak, No, 6 crushed limestone to be delivered and uniform­ ly spread With a suitable spreading de­ vice on Village streets, immediately following applica|lon of bituminous materials listed below. 1200 gallons, more or less, C, T. to meet State Highway specifications, dt livered and distributed Uniformly as directed, ’• 1200 gallons, more or less, M. T, to meetState Highway specifications, de­ livered and distributed uniformly ai directed. .‘Said proposals requested by author­ ity of the Village Council, which re­ serves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive defects In any bids, * 34-3 By order o f Village Council. P. J. McCorkell, Village Clerk NOTICE Matgaret Lucille Knialey, minor, and her father, 3 ,0 , McDaniels, whose last known place of residence, are 204 Goodrich Avenue, Thomaston/Geor­ gia, will take notice that on Die first day o f July, 1941, the undersigned, James Ra Kglaky, filed Jds petition against Margaret Lucille Knialey in toe Court o f Common Bless o f Greene County, Ohio, praying tor a divorce and relief omgrounids o f gross neglect o f duty. Said cause wilHbe tor hear­ ing on and after the 22nd day o f August, 1941. <7-4-«t*.8> JAMBS X.KlHSLEY Philip Auftmati, hit Attorney. Brousrht to the screen power of toe origimH story, ^epheod of to* HHU, Para- mount’s Technicolor fUro version at toe Sjw jd arrives today at too Regent Theatre as a triumph fw (to »to rs • and Its director, Henry Hathaway, tend a rare treat tor even pue .most seasoned moviegoers, . .. - . Starring John Wayne, Betty Field and H »fy Carey, three of Hollywood’s finest actors, who play toeirjpiriuveeoue to »s wita oonsuromate ability, toe colorful story of to® Ozarks to-toe screen as a turbulent drama and an unusual and moving Tpman*5% Life is harsh in toe-Ozarks, and beautiful as, th w mountains are, they cannot conceal the feuds and hates and beliefs in primitive . superstitions that,keep them in turmoil, But even among toes* rifle-toting, straightforward people, there Is' romance,1 sometimes .tender,.sometimes fierce. They are d people quick, t ? anger, slow, to forget, among whom the original .causes of feuds might he for­ gotten, without stopping the strife. . ’ It w*s perfect casting to put John Wayne i*.too rple of Young Matt the rockless, quick-triggered mountaineer,. who ■was _just as quick with his kisses; Betty.Field to the role of Sammy Lane, toe pretty ,ypung mountain girl who wouldn’t .marry YoungyMalt -for fear that their love might.be, stained with toe blood .of 4 m*n . lie had sworn to kill, and Hmy CsrOy; The Shepherd,-a Stranger ■who comesto the.hills and attempts to bring to an end/the years- - long conflicts. Rarely has Carey been seen to a stronger oharato ; 5-terlzation, it ever. , 1 ' •" \ - » James Barton, who became famous throughout ihe country l tor his acting ns Jeoter Lester to the smashFit.stagejplay, “Tohao- ' no Road,” is just wonderful as Old Matt, , . , - For Fifty-Seven Yeaps This AssociationHasPaid _ m OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Draw Dividends From An&iisi 1st Accounts Opened By August 10th ■ j , . .• 1*. ...• .■.t. • i ’j••- • 1-^ *■ . *■ -* . ... A ll Accounts Insured Up To 15,000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Sprlfcfiejld, CH^o We are pionesrg.ih dty end fa m Home Financing. 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