The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

shba L d , fiibay , astmocsst »*, tm ia ryM dlirlM i inilimiMii T ju t l u - i w M n R p w B tm m m JLuiMft JLu^ ivajuV from tlMM* y b M .M f*e assarted vouplui^ wi*li jH s r o r Mrk 4epend- sat Miff wmSSm A tom VMM to IMSAt. E ay stiw t, Jw stttgte par­ son* will kt wsiassd* fro** 1789-99 to 3*Qt.Q$, Til* ywurt i*w»m* hmm* tax rate fo r fcwiivhbmto will bo in- rr*a>-*'d from four to six p*r etnt, with s u tH M , whWi *»w rang# from six to wwBtjrHwrron psr oont, being im-rsased to range from thirteen to 4‘ighty-two per <to*t. In addition the five per cent victory tax on all per­ sonal incomes above $824,00 per year, with a twenty-five p?r cent credit , i*oinj? given single persons, and a forty per cent credit given married taxpayers, as a rebate either fo r in- fmranre o r debt payments, or in non- hegotiable, non-interest bearing bonds cashable at the‘end o f thenar. Cred­ it will also be allowed fo r medical expenses in excess o f five per cexit of- net income. Corporation taxes will be increased with a basic tax rate o f forty per cent on normal profits* plus an additional tax o f ninety per cent on all ex ess profits, with a post-war rehate and debt reduction credit of ten per cent being allowed on the total amount o f excess profits taxes, Pres­ ent capital stock and declared value excess profits taxes will be eliminated, . due to the heavy increase in other corporation taxes, Many excise taxes will he heavily increased and the in­ terest from all future issues o f state and municipal bonds will he made - .taxable. 1M2 Wheat Crop LEGAL NOTICE Sellars Shaw, whose residence is unknown will take notice that -on August 14th, 1942, Ethel Shaw, his wife, instituted an action fo r divorce and fo r custody o f.children and eqtti- . table relief on grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty, in Common Pleas Coprt o f Greene County, .Ohio, in Case No 22,937, Said action Will he for hear­ ing On or after six (6) weeks from the date .o f -the first publication, o f this notice in the Cedarville Herald - dated August 21st, 1942; and you are • required to plead within that time or judgment wifi be taken against you, (8-21-6t-9-25) ETHEL SHAW, By Smith; McCalJister & Gibney," Her Attorneys.' TV H***Um Ply did * let of dam­ age to many wheat ftebte thi* pant Vrvept A survey of ton ftolda in varies* part* of tha county to June showed that «a the average *82 per cent of the straw* were infested with . Hessian Fly. In four fields more I than 80 per cent of the straw* were Infested with one running a* high as 74 per cent. Report* of survey* in Miami and Warren counties toll of a higher damage with each county having more than 50 per cent of the wheat straw* injured by the fly. This high infestation respite in' serious reduction in wheat yields. The rendition was made possible by favor­ able weather and a large amount o f ‘-olunteet wheat in the 1941 stubble Helds. On some farms, early sowing )f wheat helped to increase fly num­ bers. Reports from state entomol­ ogists show that fly damage ha* been increasing the past three year*. The state average infestation in 1940 was 4.2 per cent; in 1941, 12,1 per cent; and in 1942, 25.7 per cent, To combat the present fly situation: wheat should not be seeded before October 2, in the northern part and October 3, in the-southern part o f the county. Early.seeding.gives the fly an opportunity to lay eggs on the growing wheat plant in the fall, while proper sowing is timed so that the wheat will not appear until after the egg-laying period. Seeding as little as three days too soon may spell the difference between control­ ling the fly* and losing a portion o f the crop. Winter Barley is rarely severly in­ jured by fiy, but inspectibn o f barley fields irij July showed them to carry about one third as much fly as wheat in the same locality. It might be best to; 'observe the fly-free date this year in seeding barley. Rye rarely is bothered by the fly and can safely be sown early. • LEGAL NOTICE Irvfn Eldrige, presently confined in the Kentucky State, Penitentiary, Ed- dyville, Kentucky1, will take notice that op the 19th day o f August, 1942i Mar­ jorie ,EJddidge filed her dfertain peto- ticin. against him before the Common Plena-Court o f Greene County, Ohio in Case No. ,22343, .for .divorce'on the grounds o f imprisonment o f the said Irvin Eldrige in.a penitentiary under sentence thereto: ‘ Said cause wil come on fo r he. i-ipg an- or after Oc­ tober 1942-, „ ' , ' (d-21-Gt-9-25> - MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL,NOTICE Kathryn .Downing, whose place of residence is unknown, will take "notice that on August 17th, 1S42,: Ralph Downing filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce arid equitable, relief againsfc'her on the ground o f wilful absence, being Case'No. 22,940 on the docket o f said court. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after September 26th, 1942. (8-2l-6t-9»2B) FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney fo r Plaintiff— NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS . FOR DIVORCE Paul Gardner, residing at Balboa, Canal Zone, is hereby notified that the undersigned, Maxine Gardner has filed her petition, against him for di­ vorce in case No, 22,739 o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene., County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for bearing on or after the 12th day o f October,T942. ’ (8-28-Ct-l0-2) MAXINE GARDNER, By Morris D, Rice, her Attorney OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that -Kuril! Bull Is Owner, publisher and editor o f the Cedarville Herald and that there art no bondholders or mortgages, HAVE TOO PURCHASED TOUR PLEDGE QUOTA OF WAR BONDS? Gabardine Jumper , Keeping close Watch on the clothes preferences of women as they lead a life packed to the‘ brim with ac­ tivity, designers have laid... much stress on practical clothes. The present revival of the jumper dress as a smart and much-needed fash­ ion Is recognised in the practical outfit pictured "above—a model dis­ played at the Merchandise Mart o f Chicago at an advance showing Of fall styles. It is made o f red gabar­ dine, will wash and is altogether practical. Its gay color classes It as right up to tile minute. Lace Blouse Dressy afternoon styles place em­ phasis on the velvet ‘suit worn with a blouse fashioned o f lace. This is a fashion that is destined to become o f outstanding ’ importance as the social season gets into swing. Lace Adds a Touch O f Feminine Charm For memorable evenings what better choice than lace—that lovely non-priority charmer that makes women appear at their loveliest. Lace is being partnered with fabric and other media in effective ways. Especially new is the dress that has a full lace skirt topped with a fit­ ted long-torso bodice of black vel­ vet. It i& the sort of gown you will want to wear for your man in serv­ ice who wants you J o look pretty and feminine. The emphasis placed on dressy formal afternoon suits is in a calt for lovely blouses of feminine type made of dainty lace. Three richly jeweled buttons add to the gracious attractiveness of a brocaded cot­ ton lace charmer that is warrant­ ed to add distinction to winter suits. The lace is an exclusive heavily corded pattern, and with lace on the non-priority list tine can feel Well dressed and patriotic at the same time, ‘ : Glove*., Hat>Shoesand BagAll DyedinOneVat Hats, gloves, bag, shoes In fine doe­ skin dyed In one vat have been mado possible through the teamwork of those who are working together to achieve a new color formula for smart accessories. Your gown Is smart black and your Accessories are carried out in a vivid one-color technique. There is a new red that is wonderfully ef­ fective for monotons accessory en­ sembles, Green is a favorite, also, and the new fuchsia shades are stun­ ning with-black. BUY WAR BONDS The Nation's steel mills are running out of « ‘ • r * ■ | * scrap. They haven’t enough on hand for ‘ *■1 . .» , ‘ * even 30 days mere. When this is gone „ , a ■ - they will have to shut down - for all new ■ / . * ■ ■ - . * ■, •*■ - ■t • ; • * , i ' • .■■ steel is 50% scrap. Get your scrap ready to turn in ’ 4 WHAT BOY W U ★ - . ★ ★ ' ★ THINK about it as revenge—a way to get back at the scum who have attacked us. Or think about it as a little more protection for our fighting men— something for you, yourself, can do to bring*as . many as possible home alive. But think about it now—for the scrap in homes, farms and factories must be moving to stock * piles within the next few weeks or it may be too late! . Maybe you don’t know what it means to have pro­ duction fall off. Maybe you can’t imagine how it feels to be hunkered down in a foxhole wishing for just one more clip o f cartridges. * Or to see the enemy rolling through your lines because you didn’t have just a few more tanks. Or maybe you don’t care! tr ’ ■ o * We think you dq^^e feel that our whole com- * r * . munity is ready to rise up and bring in the scrap as soon as you get a chance. So you’re going to get that chance! Next week we’re starting the biggest drive you’ve ever seen, to get in this precious material. And you’re going to pitch in, too, because this situa­ tion is serious. ■ *. - Start looking around your place fo r scrap today. I f you’ve got a son in the service, do it for him. Do it for the neighbor’s boy—for those fine young chaps you just passed out on the street. Above all do it for yohr country. . . and do it now! ★ ★ ■ *\ WATCH THE NEWSPAPERS FOR DETAILS OP THE BIG SCRAP DRIVE—YOU CAN HELP THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY POUR PATRIOTIC CITIZENS w a- sc CO If Lat p*£se Bill l 284 t went i . must calr-ul as c Admii ■ ament had ai r a torn ministi the p fnflati increa big c and n mg th other that Houst more in fai . and c - great* insist to coi in fig lug i price cles, • cludec attent 'Anti-1 the lr ganizt are ei creast receiv. indigr Admii news; j radio the i v/age ■- protei reduc ihdus creast On t lea,dei •legist a sho ula at ^eort (.. ■both - • ’ dent, is wr: the F • write bill; l o f a t •which st inc' accop' wise worst Will 1 accep quite tions. vetoe as to const preser pendi By e ceilin provi Wl Inflal riculi been food scare Agri< short aqd t decre some . fount Diret •Syst* the ' the Alt 8 •tien solut has defir test!' Com: not and inlte ■With. In it TtV obta comi sour art Wic) will for erht i (Cord