The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

f t rrr-^ as IE COURT k of Account* T'quchers in the ia\Jt raons and estafyfe |i the Probate Court • I, for inspection, set- Ird, and unless tilery Ifor hearing: same on f; .1044, they will be. y arid recorded, I'inal Accounts Guardian, Carrie I t im, Executor, -Lydia ;used, ' . lu-obs, Executor Han- leeea'sed. In, Administratrix, L, Deceased, fi&on, Executor, Ella IlH-V-eased. Executor, Guy D. Ised. • Inckel, Administrator, lei, Deceased. las, Administratrix, 111 Thomas, Deceased. 1.Executor, Margaret lased. laud Distributive (.counts 1 k'cad. Administrator,' ■ |l irst,'Deceased. • dv, Executrix, Thorn- p-ovased. O'Neil,, Executrix, lie-eased. - ' \dministrator, Mary ceased. itu-ous Accounts Lins, Executrix Oliri A.- ted, Affidavit in Lieu . luint. Guardian, William W. Inti Final Account, luyv, Guardian, Sarah 1st Account, [na, Guardian, Arthur [and .Final'Account, lohnson. Administrator iccease'd, Statement in |n Account, s-, Guardian, ‘Dave Me Account. • . Guardian, Matilda Si Account. ■' Smith,' Administrator, hiir!~Affid avitrin “Lieu— | Account. Executrix, John C. lent in. Lieu of and for ", pers, Executor-, C. W. nth. Account.-• 1-1-1. ■. i. |l B. McCALLISTER, 'Probate Judge / an Still Get INZER intity of choice Pioneer os.fc kernel, sizes is still- 939 and U S-13. get Pioneer hybrid seed vant- to 'produce high stalked, good feeding ior write today! . > [SSTRiALEY 2 CEDARVILLE, O. lone G-2125 titiiiiiiim H iiiiiiiiitim titn iiiiin iitiM i* R SALE .AND f FARM LOANS J ny good farms for sale 5 ms. Also make farm | interest for 15 years. f on fee and no apprals-1 rite or Inquire 5 &. Co. London O. | H. Kling, Mgr. . | ■; , ii, ij _ | | j a » enced Typists Workers. •' Steady em- easant working oondi- ■ny. Corporation !all St* Dayton, 0. -■V'Ji ALUUJ1 j'—LI jrauaULM' ' iM iH M iiiM iiO m iM m iM O iiiittiiiriin iiii, ves and' Fittings for § and- steam, Hand and § nps for all purposes, | fs, V Belts, IMumbinjf^1 Supplies-. • f : 6 J: BOCKLETT | >PLY CO. I EN1A, OHIO | iHlIIIIttM illM M IM IttltllKItM IKM HtM M l” , i SERVICE FOR OSTOCK C E N IA tTILIZER 151 Reverse Charges hsiob, Xenia, Qhio ' • - L K r/U 7 ““ iriSHES CEDARVILLE ENGAGEMENT MISS VIRGINIA M Club andSocialActivities TOWNSIEY ANNOUNCED j The IvYN;Cluh will meet Fi/day af-j Mr*. J, / ternoon .at ’ tlve home of Myfc. J, 0 , spending Conner, Assisting hostesses' arc Mr Herman Schultz and Mrfc. John Pyles u , ■spending- m> -’S.J City, Mit, i is. | to her/nom ij1- Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Townsley are > announcing the engrigeenf; of their . daughter, Miss Vj/ginia Townsley to Mr. Jack Giffen,/Covington, 0 . The tormont, who has been we«i(linj? will take place this spring, everal months in Webster . Miss Townsl„y is,? gmda. ^ 0f Ce- wit a sister, has returned tlarylllc! High/Schools and attended MrsTJ. M. Auld returned home on Tuesday after visiting with her son, Cpl. Harvey Auid a t Oklahoma City. Oklahoma,’ (Ydurville Hi baseball- team defeat­ ed ‘Reave’ leek Tuesday evening by a score of 3 to 0. This was the lifth consecutive winning game for the lo­ cal teitm, nine on Apller street, / *,---------------- - , f ' Mr. Paul '['liomus, who underwent an operation recently was able to re­ turn . .home, Wednesday. He is inr- proving as well us can be expected. Mrs Anna O, Wilson spent the Week-end in-’Columbus with her son, j service in Lt, Robert B, Wilson and wife., the j employed at the Covington plant of Cedarville College, She is employed in the offices of .the Welfare,Corp.,* Xenia. d- t f? \ — Mr. Giffen is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Giffen, Covington. .He re­ ceived an honorable medical discharge from the army upon returning to the United States after eighteen months the South Pacific. He is WolfonSpahi CANDIDATE FOR , former being connected with the Pro* j cui ement Division of the Army Mrs. Paul Yeakley, who underwent. " a major operation a t the'McClellan Mrs. Robert Jacobs was a guest at . hospital, some days ago was returned t,le marriage of her sister-in-law, to the home-of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Milis Katherine Jacobs, daughter of , Payne, Monday. She is reported much -Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jacobs, Xenia and improved, Dayton pike,'Friday evening, to. 1st! -------------------- L_ ■- . Lieutenant’.Herbert North of Dayton. ‘ Seaman 2nd Class Richard Wright' The man'iaffe took P,ace in the 100m - is home on leave from Great Lakes, of the ,bri<le’s mother, Mrs. Jacobs, ' 111., where he-is receiving his “boot- who haS'been a {latifent at the hosPi~ -, training’’. He is a son of Mr. and the Westerville Creamery Co. Before liis induction into the army lie was connected with the Kennedy Grocery Co., Xenia. Mrs. Harry, Wright and it is j,he first trip back since entering the service. NOTICE—1 am prepared to sharp­ en sissors, shears, sheep shears, all kind of knives ahd lawn mowers. “Dad” McFarrah ' tab The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Arthur F. Schnatz of the Beavercreek Evangelical and Re­ formed Church.' A .reception followed ■ the marriage a t the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Lnwi-encc'SHver, Dayton, where the bride has resided while teaching m .the Dayton schools. The groom left Saturday to report at Ft. Mead-, Md. Mrs. Amos Frame entertained the Golden Rule Circle of the Methodist Church, Thursday r evening at her home on Miller t. Word has- been received here that Cpl. Harold Strobridgc has arrived overseas. He is a son of Mr; and Mrs. David Strobridge. . . Greer Candidate -FOR- County Commissionei REPUBLICAN PRIMARY * Tuesday, May 9, 1944 FOR SALE — Walking breaking plow. 14 iheii, like new, $15.00. One agle straw spreader, like new, $20,00. (3t) FRANK HARBISON '•CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . *E. O. Ralston, Minister 10.00 -A-.' B. Bible School, Ernest W. ,,Collins, Supt. lll'.OO' A. M. Morning Worship. 7.30 Young People’s Christian Union- All are welcome Crochet Ensemble For a Second Term i-O.UTKUI. \KimSKMK.NT mmmi. m For Sale! CEDARVILLE HOUSE AND LOT ■'1 Crochet accessories are accorded 1 high fashion rank, After the rig- .ors of winter subside, and furs be­ gin to give., precedence to lighter , ■weight clothing, this stunning three­ some-consisting of cap; bag and mit­ tens crocheted of brown wool yarn will happily .tune to midseason day/s. •This handsome “set" designed iby Greta Plattry worn with a suit ol dull golden-hued \yooI makes a cos­ tume ideal for immediate wear. The wool crochet is accented with coin-, size gold paillettes; thus subscrib­ ing to the glitter vogue now. on. m Five Rooms, Semi-Modern', known as Geo. A. S-imnules g property, Corner Main and Kim street. This is a desirable r location, near. Schools, Chtr ehes<i Library .and (..ollege- -j ■ blocks from Post Office on j aved street. Has sewer and g 'water connections. • Jj This house is on Bus line to all points., 18 miles from | Patterson and W-rijfht Field!. B.us posses door.- Ideal tor | retired farmer.and can have immediate posession. g Write or Phone for Appointment. . , | . Casper O. DecK | Phone, Dial 2*3595 i -805—10th Ave., Middletown, O. - 1 BiwHB(ifti9nBnaia«BBKinam^iiimWMB^HgiiiMiiBBani^BEPagBa«g f T T Ralph O. Spahr Fads, and Fancies Creating quite a sensation in the .millinery realm, are the jaunty felt •hats trimmed with medal­ lion monograms cut out of odd bits of felt. These are worked Out- in most attractive'color schemes. New in water-sport fashions is t/ie half-and-half swim suit njade of knitted rayon velour. These suits 'are made up one color for the back and a contrast color for. the front. ,A - floral applique spreads front arid back against the colorful background. Traditional white will always lead for bridal veils. However, a new trend Is developing"!ar“tint- ed wedding veils, either ic.e-blue or blush pink. Most of the veils ,are a little longer than fingertip. * Here’s t!«e latest in costume flowers. .It's roses and other type flowers, the petals of which are starred with jewels or glistening beads,' Some of the prettiest spring hats are also trimmed with these jeweled flpwers. I can d ida te for Commisioner I C O Z Y 0 i THEATRE « REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TUESDAY, MAY 9th •> U has been my aim-to muna- '* rc .County Business as one would his own, using judg ­ ment towards economy. Spahr for Commissioner $ . ' , I'Mf.ITICU, ,tnVt'.IITISRMH Fri, and Sat., April 28-29 Bill Boyd as ‘Hopnlong Cassidy* IN “LEATHER BURNERS’' I’Ol'EVE CARTOON - MUSICAL Sun. and Mon., Apr. 30*May 1 Bobc Hope — Betly Ilutton “LET’S FACE IT” Nows * Musical * Pop, Science Wed. and Thurs., May 3*4 Chester Morris — Bill Henry “TORNADO” ■ ' Selected Short Subjects TUESDAY, MAY 9th • ♦ SECOND TERM COURTEOUS EFFICIENT EXPERIENCED Vote Tuesday, May 9th POLITICAL ADYKItTISKMENT Ernest Bradford Republican Candidate -FOR- State Representative Primary, May 9 ,1944 Mr. Bradford graduated from Ohio State University <and was affiliated with the State Department of Agricul­ ture for 6 years. , ^ - . For 5 years was Chief Chemist and Subsistance De­ partment, Panama Canal and was in charge of all Food Inspection in maintaining proper diet for 10,000 white Americans and 40,000 West Indian negro laborers. For the past 25 years Bradford has lived in Greene County and been engaged in Dairy farming, specializing in Purebred Guernseys. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED , • . • • • ' • ' POLITICAL ADVBIITLSKM'KNT' 1’lfT‘S 6l?£iU THEMOL W£ CASSPARC, SOS. FARMCSK0WS IS BUYINGWARBOSOS WITS m s v r ifts POUNDOfWOOL' X j ■dJ C j X f Feather Hats Are Chic For Summer and Fall The little ostrich hat in pastel shades is being successfully featured in midsoason and early fall show* Ings, as a charming complement to day-length dressy black frocks for restaurant wear. Milliners say we are just at the threshold of the feath­ er vogue,, which gives promise of in­ creasing .importance when the fall and winter season is in full swing, Not only will'we see much of dressy pastel ostrich, but tailored little sail­ ors and tiny manipulated shapes will be trimmed with parrot-colored nov­ elty feathers. Novelty Headgear ’ Counters showing novd-lty hair or­ naments are doing a thriving busi­ ness, Flowers and bows attached to combs are ;matched with lapel and bodice gadgets, and it is possi­ ble to carry out the ensemble idea in earrings, in that the flowiers are repeated in miniature plastics with painstaking care, to work out a per­ fect color study. This is particular­ ly good looking done all in chalk white, although pastels are also fash­ ionable. , piinfiiiuiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir b u y w a r B o m s vvamt^ [UiniuiURuiunutuM*, I I I m '■yJ Set with, brilliant/ fiery, § PERFECT BLUE- ... W WHITE DIAMONDS I vH OTHER PAIRS UP TO $1,250.00 iTHE FAMOUS SHOCKPROOF WATCH] MgM tn atyl* «ntf’right In Iwnplng accuracy , . , with 15 Itnrut Shark-proof movn- hr Mw charm end color of •rrtvrol yellow gold. favorltei with folk! who won, o flrfe watch. Fine 15 |ewel Benre, Shockproof movement! . -. , imort carer' In ildtvral yellow gold color. ShockproofBenrusWatches $24.75andup| . y SERV I CE WATCHES FIRST CHOICE OF MEN IN THE SERVICE •WATERPROOF •SHOCKPROOF • NONMAGNETIC • STAINLESS STEEL Anti ITp „ A V K « S V \W tr< SPRINGFIELD, OHIO M l -L FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT VOTE FOR f X Frank M.Chambliss Republican State Senator Endorsed by the Republican Central Committees of FOUR COUNTIES Primary Election, Tuesday, May 9 (Chambliss for State Senate Co'Vnrmttee, Xenia) r o M T H ’ A L A n V E R T l S B M K N T s “1 V.-J5. l2w*eRWWii " M