The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

*4-'S‘ 1 . ; f * '•-V 'T , *rJt ■*V4gfc«> .rifift* '•** rfreni Vai* } * mmkm fMmW Ajh That itmm luM. fhr jm-frwt tigm gdfte. ThMA Iheaam* *t- tehitt guram* tetopingto #* •J 8 tit** Irt* t will anfctafy t t>» pOMUtU* l“N«wDeal", ton Conuatm- tornurganta- j)WI>l>IMI»llnlMHMI I I CMMXtSVUf cirvittes w f W S t t S f f r a . s^^*IKpe fPM fi CbuiiMan - wAfeiMi mmt y ^ s •wa* ynw»><! Nftdw tifc #r>n«>ii «f gr«di» ,Wtrt Wa*me»h»4 ton list Mr*. tend Gtoa#, wtoitoa to Pfcrtita, wffl mi M m . Atom ■wait *wt am nA rim raters tow. ted, te Charges. Eye SfiMPtatotoatomMu, wto h«* town Us niMmaiftfl m ar ml operator of - tto teBtoa Mem To* *oo»", Mertb '■ laril**’ at, Dayton, Is* seqnirto tto format ]BoBYriapbrnebonding *fisw , doors jmm MI' tf A** jwateft feearim and opwpd for tototooasTuesday. The briMNe to* fc^ ^omwfttonwd itnd ' -the *c«H»n»odsW«>to.w • sarvtaa• ex­ cellent, Monday evening, Miw Torn- toll entertained stout one hundred invited gusjrt* at * *Pre-Op«nfctg,” Thosepresentfromhen war*Mr. and Mrs. HughTurnbull andMr, andMrs. '■Prank Creawett snd daughter, Sally Kay'; m*N cmrmmim larow? -IT CMDARCUFF D*U»ATMB Patrons of <our local theatre will plete* note that beginning Wednes­ days March 25th, the time of the • shpws have tom moved back one-half hour. The first showwill start at 7:3,0 instead of 7 as at present,' -•MissMildredTrumto,whotoffbeen quite ill for some time, is reported' muchimproved. •worts of ttoi annas! mmtmfmm af Oto Otoe Soetoty, Daughters of til* Asmrtaa* Eewivrtien, to Akron ro- omSy, war* give* by Mr*. Tsoi Dob- ^toa, togeat, and Mrs. L C. Davis at a Matin* of Cedar QMTChapter, D. A. R. at tiie home of Mnf Prod Toamslpy, near Cedarville, Tuesday afternoon. > It was aanomteedthat Mrs. Wilson W, Gallowaywin represent the chap- tor at the annus! Continental Con­ gress of the D. A. B, which will to toldat theHotel Stevens, Chicago, In April, instead of Washington, D. C„ the place of the annual meeting for manyyears; •„ Mrs, Roger Henderson, Xenia, to- toresttogtoreviewedHelenChapman'* todki “Don Pedro of Brasil,”j as a totiwre of the program. Mrs. Walter Condon, who, withher husband, R«r. Condon, recentlymoved fromKenton, 0., to the.tome of her, brother, Mr. WilliamWatt, near Ce- darville, was received into jfhe^ctop- tor asanewmemberhavingtransfer­ red tor membership fromthe Kenton chapter. . -AdessertepursewasservedhyMrs, Townsley, assisted by Mrs. Bernice Ross, YellowSprings, MISCELLANEOUS SIlOWER . TORMRS, JOSEPHBLATTER ns«lHieMltotMiHtot*l LOANS No.appraisal, loan* at the i ever offered. London, O. rite- Cedarville, 0. 1901 Mrs. Joseph Flatter (Ann Smith), iClifton, a recent bride, was guest of -P oe Rent—5-tooro ’,cottage, • 2% feonto at « miscellaneous shower giv- miles east of Cedarville, O. ArHoto f 1 h/ Mm. Howard Stoektodse, at bins, phone6-1111. *' \ 17-ix herhome lart'Friday-evening. About . - , , forty guests -enjoyed Wtitmg house- / |hold hints .and recipOS for the guest INDIANA FARMERS-FILE >of honor*'After an ic? course, served <WTtT* rv vpnPR at rmTRT "hy th? 1l09tas^ ms- FI*tter W Pre* SVUS INFEDERALCOU T ^ array of gifts. Spring ap- A i T j . m ipointmentoworeused inrefreshments I,?difnaJ ? eaA W«»d the house decorations, alty Protest Association brought suit! ^ - -Wednesday In Federal Court at fn.r^® se presentwth thehostess and dfanapolls to restrain the coHortfon^"* r ert Mw; -......... ■ ..... .... . ......j i^ir . — — - - eral Court for Ohio last’ Saturday]^ ... ^ « ... _ when * restraining, order, on OoHec-^' . ^1^ ^ Cil^Qnj 1 ”* 8 tio'n was uphold hr the court; - Be^y ®» flanna' <•«*• R,fe cawBOK Aivfl£k C4m '•todayJMtouf 19M A. M. Ctoytea WI mmmm , Supt. ' Otoweh fswis* 11>09 A, M. Sw- ms*-J»S« of God,* Petiusk supper of finsaetol a»d mmalershipteswaMondayevmttogat theatoreh at 7»0e. Final reports on both campaigns to to made, Memtorship andBaptisms en Palm tottdav. Ihnh tt College YouthFellowship 7:30pom Methodist Youth Fellowship 10:60 a- m. ■ Choir, practice Saturday eveningat, 7:30. All those who have made pledgee onrepair fundkindly handmoney to the teamwho saw you, by Monday evening, March 23. The contract for theroof has been let Work canpro­ ceedonly as-there is cash inhand. Sermon next Sunday—"Yoke of Christ” Organisation payments nowdue. ;j ML« AH*a W. Claimmtowlito diMster of fi^t mmmmm iJp^t §jf, iwMc ini S ip m he to Bimwieit m Msistoto «e |<w- vtotoumadetour m M kwmv tires far Ms auto. He aw* to has InaveM #mo> I k I m S k M k £ S k S iinmi k &» tivitiee sad to mm m tot—r |dve ;boii hie tiarn and wear-set of hto set* sadtireswtos to esnaotget re- placomant of either. j Sat to UNITEDPRESBYTERIANCHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson.' Minister NAMED TO BOARD succeeding'W. J. Cherry; debased. > r M%> ElisabethBairrett ahdMary William’ son; Mrs. GeorgeGordon,Mrs.Harold Reinhard, Mrt< Esther 1 Little, Mrs.' Curtis Hjughes, Mrs. Amos Frame, *Arnett Gordon, Mrs. Herbert Belter- ;•Iing, Mrs; Donna Bkwscr, Mrs. J. 8 / •ripest,'Mrs. Fwd Irvine, Mrs.!Fred . Li , . . . . ■ * ipdhbtob Mrs.' Leo Andersom 'Mrit. - a AnnaWilson, Mrs. GreerMcCallister, * A «»*fnwent <»rder has rationed ^ pat,VEdwards. Mrs, Fred Clem- gasohne in Bor,da agmpst tto p r o - m-s^ y bur ^mons. Mrsf M. C. tests of Gov. Holland of that State, Mrs. Fred.Towns!ey,f Mrs. wha statea^O.WOmotomts there on Raym'nd Williamson, Mrs. H. ,H. vacation will to stranded.. # . Brown, Mrs. C. L. McGuinnandM^s, w—ssajJi'Ui'e 11!!!:'1 ; mi Homer Smith, - „ * / FLORIDAGASOLINERATIONED 10:00A. MtSabbathSchool. Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt 11:00 A. M. Morningsworship. The Rev. DeVer Walker will preach 'on the theme, “The Cr°ss 1 and the Church.” ^ 6:30 P. M, Christian Endeatoh. 51ora Crtswell, leader. ' Thursday, Mar# 26, Mlsstonary meeting »t the tom* tit Mrs. S..G. Wright. The Green* Co. WwC. T. U.J. prnident,Mrs.A L. Oglestoe,will to meet- speaker. ' ' < Saturday, 7;$0 F. M. Senior choir -ehearsal. OK BE”YOU tee). liai •At. ttsr. 21 t D o c arket ltlf>SllMhl)>I|iM»IM»IWiMltoflE»*Ms<l»HWl»t>mtHjW>WW^. C O Z Y • theatre ; p • I Fri. and SiL, March 20-21 DoubleFeatureProgram Charles Bickford—Evelyn Ankers | * "BURMA CONVOY” and * ChesterMorris “CONFESSIONSOF BOSTON BLACKiE” Sun/and ^fon., March 22-23 Claudette Colbert—Ray Hilland ^SKYLARK” News—Cartoon—Musical YVed., awl Thors., M»r. 23-0 Jinx Faidkentorg—Buddy Roger* “SlhfGFQKYOURSUPPER” 3 Stooges Comedy—DonWhwlow OLDMENALSOCALLED NOTICE BeginningWednesday, March25th the time of the Arst stow will to changed to start at 7i30 F. M. nii|tim>i|iiwnWiHi<iwinniminHiiiinitm«iniini<wn<lwihri Areport outof Columbus^Thursday was to the effect the next or fourth draft registrationwill to April 27for alfover 44upto 64. Congress Is con­ sidering a New Deal bill that calls for the registration of.womenalso.' STATEFAIRWILLBE . ELIMINATED THIS YEAR Gov. John W. Bricker announced Thursday that the Ohio State Fair has been cancelled for this year at the government' wants to take over thegrounds andbuildings for storage purposes. Several weeks ago'areport was current that the government wantedthe grounds but at a meeting of the Agriculture Board arepresent­ ative of the war department stated that consideration of the grounds at that time hadbeendropped'. This wilt be the first time the fair has ever Beervdropped. . For Sale—3-burner kerosene stove. Call this office.' Claude Finney. BUY DEFENSE BONDS I Atwft srt of iraiHte” Autry 11 /tor •en” MEKMEY-WEIMN IT MtMteat nrn Ito Uncaltod for clothing, gw**, watch**, rtdfoadfatoOftdi tor m I*~& ws * *rtw* at *« timet * Jo#Fktor formerly amentor of theArmof Sparks AFish. iff, Is nowmanaging our Clothing Department. You are cord- tally invited to come in and see Joe. I I I L M N 3 F H K to W» Mainiti •pHnofieiu.D; UPKN tViNIBOft * Next to'tototilt**HragEttoe.......... , Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supti Emile Finney. Preaching' U:£K) A. M, Theme, ”The Only Begotten Son.”:, Y, P. C. U. 7 P. M., subject, "If YouLoveHim,Whynot ServeHim?" Leader, Harold Corny, f . Choir rehearsal Saturday, 7:30p,m. Preparation for Easter Service'. PrayermeetingWednesday 8 P. M., at the bomb of Mrs, Aletha Bird. ' Women’s Missionary Society will meetMonday, % P, M. TheW. C. T*U. meetsthis (Friday) afternoonwithMrs. Leo Anderson, high school cast STAGES C0M1IDYTHURSDAY Cedarvillehigh school sudors stag­ ed "You Can’t Take It Along,” a thros-act comedy, in the opera house Thursday’•‘night- Miss Carrie Rife, principal, directeda cart composed of Lois Brown, Fratoo* Jolley, Doris Townsley, Jeanne Wright, Frances Eckmau,. Margaret Anderson,. Jean- atte Spghr, Batty Prseton, Mary Me- Campbell, Margaret. Stormont, Wil­ liam Burha. -Ernest Collins, Eugene Startforthand WilliamStormont. REV. H. D. HANNAFORD HELDBY JAPS; REPORT Rev. HowardD, HaUnaford,Presby­ terian- missionary in Tokyo, Japan, since 1015, i* listeda* being heldby the Japs in internment quarters.' The report comes through the Red Cross. The list also contain* the name* of 210persons.Rev/Hannafordisaccom- panied by his wife. He graduated' fromWittenberg College in 1906 and wasHonoredwith a doctor of dignity degree from Cedarville College in 1940,' though he Wasin Tokyo at the time. ■ . , m 1 .Tlut SWflrtMMl 1 f fm i i (s ir lf B ortt‘ te F A ' ‘L m M"4^aA*a KtowEto t MFK I k H w xtoitiaiMf tor tiki iOBAiK^f I k FiTumuR- kb Z J m f* S^gSJ tofto fitaeMMCtomty hwitot wtoftmaeat <*mtmmtasMm mm*. Twenty toy* •ami gbto whi ait »r*a* mi »»•maw saww iwm- arrived. acur nmwdeswe « m *. grtwm- apaar « ; n r)i „ _ mmi smmi anas mmm tiai famsaaanwti ,^* 7 * **•***" * ito eeutog tort mm wstaaw#vwassat o*m*m*. m*. $hi*A l eetoto Mtotos*Altot, Jritor- »Btoed HeBtoHal* ^ «o «nw sBptvtee* •**<*• »»*>*«« ** to# and WlWap .Lae Whlto,. YeJtow a*u * I*a* wwtmw> « «pria*s; R om AnaLate, Eaweototol fseatau** eto wSWst eareawaa late Taisi^*. T gstitma w w a, A mw m» mmimmmmm, toatoa, E. 1 .1, Gary .HUHfc*< w*m, titeea*), wawi rn Sr# MiehariXtatia#,FatrttaW;Mary Wm- Waltaea, Cedarvflje; Martha ^dm. tmt mm* tau * vumOm, w mh. Jana Faaaln aad Jobs Robert Irwin, A y ? ” r ced*nria*> ^ R' *? Pkylto M*e ■sitoVi-rtu# w Y*«M<*UDk imm* umMr j»f^ Spiaku, S% B*1; t^awrMC6 , ^ wuus b, prtHyKtat B«»' and Lilly Mae Nswman, iuu b>iMuriEkitriEby » fai tf mt mat* tkjtft JwMMrtownj H-. S« 2 ; Jobu Elwood jr* feus 4 na <mm*f w*a.H) (* imp*#*- jHild*rbr»nd, Patricia Louise Poland ■ZlZ Charles WiUiam John^n, Xenia, G fX & fO Q D Y teUw l i t e s p i . o . m SXCTION- s , lh « V«Um# of C*JsrrUl«, Ohio. Asti set Wlt«Mafor w SaaiaMsustained .o an f porson or propertydwiac »r as tbs THECHURCHOFTHENAZARENB '•". Supday Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 a . m ,» ‘ ; - : Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12;00M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service. PrayerMeeting 8:00 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus N*nce; ' ; Pastor, RaymondStrickland, FrRSTPRESBYTERIANCHURCH ».W»i»WtoHRHhHWtoMIHRHIWtotiH|IIIHIBIHlHi» I SCHOOL NEWS J Defense Stamps s ? ; / ,1 . ’ >t : .This week those inour school pur­ chased a total of $30.75worth of de­ fense stomps. In alt $1305 worth of stampsandbondsHavebeenreported by those in school. Those, purchased In each room are as follows: first grade, $.50; second grade, $1.80; thirdgrade, $7.20; fourthgrade, $,5Q; fifth grade, $3,45; sixthgrade;- $2,10; special, $ 20 ; seventh, $P 0 ; .eighth/ $2.80; ninth, $JH>; tenth, $ 4 - 80 ; eleventh, ,LZ, $2,00twelfth, $3.50. The annual high-school dance for grades nineto twelve'will to told Id the school auditorium,’ Friday, March 20 fromeight to eltven o’clock. CLIFTON UNITEDPRESBYTERIANCHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M, Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. 11:00A. M.MorningWorship. Ser­ monby-the pastor. 7:30P.M. YoungPeople’s Christian Union,. A cordial welcome to all. CHURCHOF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 0;80A. M. MorningWorship, l0;30 A. M. EveningService, 7:30P.M. Prayer Service Thursday evening, 7:30 P. 1L CLIFTOJ?PRESBYTRIANCHURCH MalcolmA. Harris, Minister 10:00A. M. SabbathSchool, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:00P. M. Christian Endeavor, Lost—Small zipper change purse. Anyone finding please return,to Ce- datville Bakery and receive reward. Sheriff Walton Spahr uncovers market for stolenchickens in Greene, Clinton, Warren and Montgomery county. A Miamisbprg poultry house received the chickens unaware they were stolen. The dealerWasexonorat edfromhavingany part in the theft, a*iwwa» Turn, Vae ihHe- ’•et? m ARE NOW AflupliRg Nogs tail? At Our Now Bum COLUMBUS AYR, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO IM i** yw«r Ittefi to » * fa r total ptitcoa. •. " 4 S a r i M M L w 8 S t o c k S a l e s G o , * m ayjiAigft ptUlflKBMw I, |.. 11 ........ Inn.. -‘ft.... .... . ..... .................................. ... ....... , Vic donahey says - no Vic Donahey In a public statement Id‘ Columbus Wednesday informed Democratic leaders that he did not care to to a candidate for governor and would stand by<hi* statement made when he left the Senate, that to.was throughwithpublic life, Don- atoyhas never beenawarmsupport­ er of the NeWDeal. Senior CtasaPlay laMg Suceesa "YouCan’t TakeIt Alongf!,aclever three-act comedy directed hy|'Mil# Carrie M. Rife, was presentedby the Senior Class in the Opera Hotteeon Thursday evening. The play, which, gave the cast, a good opportunity to display their acting talents, was well received by the audience. T opics ' ■* . ! r ’ Pipe, Valves aad Fittings far water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pamye for alt purpose*, BoHa Patieya V Belts, Plumbing and Hateiag SattaEWL ■ J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. S)plA,«BtO ^ , PREVENT DISEASE IN DAIRY HERD Good Management, Feeding Will ReduceLosses, By Dr. GEORGE TAYLOR (XxtintltiiDiltym,*,KmJmtrrC*II*t*■ OfAftimlmt,RtttHMUtUtnmff.) Dairymen should think mote In term* of herd health and disease prevention and lea* in term* w treatment and cure*. The value of any dally animal Is dependentprimarilyuponits health. Prevention of disease I* far lea* costly than disease treatment, and good feeding and management practice* can go a longway toward reducing annual losses in dairy herd* due to disease. The ration shouldsupply theprop­ er balance of protein, energy, min­ erals, and vitamins. Water is also needed; . .. ,. Quality roughage, including hay pasture and grass silage, is the most essential item of dairy feed It 1* a fair source of calcium and practically the sol# tourcn of vita­ mins A and D to the dairy ration. Concentrates which must to fed to satisfy higher level# Of production tend to to toxic to a dairy animal. This effect 1* largely overcome by thefeedingof qualityhaywhenpas­ ture is not available. The long list of ailments In dairy cattle which can to avoided by good feeding Includesgoiter, bloat, impactionand loss of appetite. , Managementrankswithfeedingin Importance in checking disease. Because the* spread of disease la more rapid to large herds, toe rise of themuringunitShouldto limited to 50 cows er less. Separata quar­ ter* should also to provided for growing heifer* and baby, calves, Separate ieelatkm and maternity quarter* are also desirable. Strict sanitation is a most im- « tpartofmanagement. Regu* stenuctic cleaning and. disin­ fecting will aid materially to keeping down the. aansative organisms associated wtto dta«MW. Dairy animals should to allowed ample exercise tutelar condition* where they may benefit from ftfri* air and ** «««» to aunshtot. . BUYDOTHW BONDS ■ R. R*2; Walter EugeneWyen,,Xenia,] E.B. 8; GeorgeEugeneRinger,Xenia] • v .aw mr-ump jn r *pwt.-**$ » ;/» • •■ j ' i • ■ ■. “ •••' ■ multoT m ,sutborU«dblsokout: nor|d>Slt ■*- *■ J City *0 ussie fw *">■*UM» suttsinvd to} Other tobies born to the county to! r S n & ’S S r*a wraiM, o * - /orteror saysubordlssWtSoreorxtete sat!** jt tliotr tisssdty ** *acbwithout eoMiwass- <ton non Uta ViUsfo ot CwUnlUo, Ohio,’ tadwithout stria*hand, SUCTION4, Tlwt th«VUtefOCooBoU oofw*»JO*powlblo,comwrsWwith,theCtTilisa OofwHteCouncil andit* subonllasts »db-dtri- rioas suu ottUunt iiiorldtn*'such sstrie t» u «r» *r,l!»lilo for th# lassUa* **14 Ceusuil sad for such Incident*! *tpettmmi'mty bit aoccMuutly. incurredundorifal*qtdinsacC: ell itans of axacMnsbslt t>» submitted to the1 Mayor'sad VlUsse,,CWrte *ad shril. not .be allowed unices *»j,rovcd hy atomJ* vrltla* odor to tits expenditureor Incurringof such item* of c*l»nw «ad suchexpenditures shxli hemsrtofromspecial appropriationto %p' du- Ignated, a* the emergency' ilerwkse.' Kxnense' huttd, ., SKCTION5, It i* the Intention-that each separateprovision*of. this ordlnxnceshell!» deemed independent, of nit. oilier provision* herein, and it anyprovisions vt this act be decUrcd Invalid, ell other provisions hereof shell remainValidand.enforceable, • SECTIO.V0,- That tbl*ordinance,ahaJItake effectandbeInforcefromandafter,thhfdate oyvirtueof theemergencyftpuldanddeclared |oCldst iQ.the'pt'esmhic'hereto. - • ‘ I’jlSSgDtl»UtaddayofMarch,’Ip{2,, O, A: Pobblas. Mayor, VUligaof cedarville, .Ohio,. ATT15ST: P, J. McColkell, CWrk, Viliam*of Cedarville. Ohio. OKOIMANCENs. Ill ' \1 t 1 T x ‘ i. ^ * Csmkliai or ffetiMrie*ef CasiktlRi , , rtfnpKWIMMI* r> SBXTORDAINKDby th* Council ot the Vlii#a»of Cedarville.Stateof Ohio: - SKCTIONONBr—Itshallbeunlawfulforany personto makeanywager,upon;-or for any person,, drm or corporatto*,’ Ratlnx br of throughit*agentsor employee*, toreoriyeand hold,anymoneywageredUpe**urace, conttei of skill, speed, orpowerof enduranceof man or beast. , SECTIONTWO;—It slmlt he ultlawful for anypersop, firnor corporation if,recordany wager, or, seltpools,,or' tohaveinhie, Us, or (h«lrpossesslMi anyapparatus, bookor bodW orduriegfor recording,wagersorsellingpools upbnthoresultofanyiftatorcosiest'ofnklU, speed, orpowerof'enduranceof manorbeast. SKCTION THREE?—It shaiMievunlawful for any person th hare in bis pnaametou or in his oiatody, or hnder hi* control, any ticket, chockj ffrltlo*,? clip- paper,, or document, which- rep- vesen'la or te a memorandum of, or 1* evidence of, or te Intended to be used an a memorandum or evidence o f.«r Which 1* dealgasd nx intended tn'b* use* te th* prectea of ntektec, ttttun*. payin*. rtetadtete*. evMenctnfc at aaoordiii*. anywaterupontheresultof a race, contest orskill, aimed, wpowerof enduranceof nay ^ ; V ’j , 4RCT10N ffOUR:—Jt shall he uolawtet t o any person to Rave te his poasesaiem, or .te uia custody, or under Ids .control, any ticket, check, writing, slip, paper, or document, which; .’epreseute or Is » memorandum of, or is ert- Joocs of., or U intruded to bo nsod as a pemoranduoi or’ evidence of, or which la de­ signed or (ntendod to be used In the procees ..f making, settling, Psylng, rtedsterlag; evl- Jonctng, or recording, a number of shares or an Interest te a tottery/ 'policy'*, or scheme of chance, by whatever name, style or title denominated, or knoWn,1whether located pr to os drawn, paid, or carried on .withte or wtth- out this Village. - SKCTION Kl VBThe provtslwi* of the pre- edteg. sectfona of this ordinance shall not ap­ ply to any persona described Iff said sections -ngaged te the procuring or fUrnlshng ef *»i- ience of the vloletlon of any of tha laws of .tt« State of Ohio, or dillnance* of the Village ff CMUrvIlie relating .to gambling, SECTIONBIX:—An* person, persons, Arm. *rcorporationviolatinganyof-theptnrisloru if thisOtdlnaace, shallUponconvictionthere. "tf, be fined te anysumnot exceedingKitty dollar* («5ft.*0)» andthegoeteof prosecution, JSKCTION SBVKN;—Title ordinance shall akaeffect aadbeteforcefrontaadafter the ,'arliest period allowed^,by t*W. PA88KDthl*2nddayofMsrCh. IMt. O. A. Cobbtns, Mayor of the Villa** of cedarville. Attest: P. 1. -McCorkMt, .Clerk M the Village of Cedarville- * 3 iaiiiMiuMwwwtommiwtwwy WAlfmD HICKORY w m MUST BE GREKN TIM»E* te Re JACOBS Pton 4734, YriPtawSjwrtoK#, 0, ringar, 403 N, High gjt., Wttmtofton; Rtusall Edwin Handy, Wih»1n*tot», Li R. R. 2; Vir*fata Lae Studpsrt, ’WH-! ~ rainqton, R, R. S; Gary Allen Shull, r 321 Golumbn* St, Wilmington;.Shar- I on Lon Smith, «2L S. Main St,, Wash- f Ington C, H,; Thomas Michael Gultiee I 506 S, Powell Ave., ’ Columbus. ■ I Babies, tom in -Xenia were;' Ruth |, AvarArnold, 244 Gbestnut St,; Dougr- I las Lyrti Beckman, 817 W. Church | St., Louis Shan Gales, .468 E- Third i St.; Marvin Eugene Hurst, 1107 B. I Market St.; Sandra. Lee Harxjs, 508 I E, Second St.; Caroline Lee Lane, 584' I ; E, -Second St;; Luther Algernon Mi?- I Cormick, 630 E. Second St.; William^f David Parks/ 21 Stelton Rtf.; John I~,' Alien Potter, Kennedy St.; Dennis'! V Keith Roberts, 30 Charles St,; Wayne |...’I Allan Reed, 504,Cincinnati Ave,-’ f w * 11 nie Lee Shaw, Lakb St. uniiinui I Because 0 ‘ m ... wmetoinriid Wanted—'Twomiddle-agewomen1'to!|for mote poultry, the demand for assist .to kitchen and.,twovgiris for if toby chicks wfll, to greater tola waitresses, 8 tours, $ 10 . per week . 11 year than for many years past. Glert Cafe, Yellow Springs, Phone'|To be sure-of-gettingyour chicks 2400, - - l 7 - 2 xi!teton you want them; ft will pay 1 *:mu,totookyourordernow.■ tf yon ^ 3 ^ ^ ” iiwait too long our mgply may be .• . -Iexhaustedf<>rtbe.partictilarhatoh- A name th a t stands / FOR c o o b BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE 3tante»*iritai«towwHWwteiw<tiiwtanin>iw FOR SALE Fence Posts 22c anil up Evilsizor’s Wrecking A Coal Yard, WestXeniaAve., Cedarville, O. Phone 64971 tt. Detroit St. |ing date youdesire. IThere's goingto to realmoney to f ponltry ttto year, *o don’t Jrt a f ’shortage of Chicks cut into- your ’ |profits.-Order I-YOURSwheuyouwanttiieto.' I 9$9?) EIVABILlTY. - |t , ‘H A t C h e r V ; ' I '■. ZIMMERMANT Xenia, ft f | It R. 4; Xenia, O. Pit. 1335-El wMm'i#/ m- Olf OOB EASY BUDGET PLAN 9x12 Rugs $ l 7^ BEAL PATTERN BUGS ; . FairleyEconomyHardware CEDARVILLE, OHIO 1 ; 11; r t- •stes ♦#«r" 'Arrow Shirt#. . . — BenuBrummmll Ting " We pay for , HORSES *6.00 COWS $400 of sis* and cendition Hogs, fttiaep. Calves, *t«. EantovSd prtmptiy «*U . XENIA £mTILI!2ER MtONEMA. HI Rsvsr** Cbwgws It. U. Bnototeb, Xanta, OWn Farewell to Cuffs! -A RECENT ,' GOVERNMENT ORDER BIDS FAREWELL • TO CUFFS, PLEATS, SPARE TROUSERS, VESTS‘WITH DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT* AFTER APRIL 1ST* J WE MUST FOREGO THESE ' IN ORDER TO BRING ABOUT OUR SUCCESSFULTERMINATION OF THEWAR. VOGUE SHOP IS FOR IT 10G% * NATURALLY— * OUR STOCKSWILLNOT SHOW THEDENTOF . SUCH CURTAILMENT FOR MANY MONTHS —OUR SPRING CLOTHES WERE ORDERED LONG BEFORE PEARL HARBOR- FRESH SHIPMENTS ARRIVE DAILY* ; (FROM *25 UPWARD) HOWEVER, JF IT BECOMES NECESSARY TO MAKS CLOTHES OF RAYON, COTTON OR EVEN CORN SHUCKS—IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR FIGHTING FORCES THE BEST WOOLENS VOGUE SHOPWILL CONTINUETO TAILOR * THEM IN THE VOGUE SHOP MANNER— SO THEY WILL BE CORN SHUCKS YOU'LLBE PROUD TO WEAR! BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS i■- . . * > V c e i i c S i c e * IPRINOFIELD, OHIO « ; l 4 \ £ ’ S IfiiuaRattStnShirts ** fi 1 SISsfiSRft \