The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

IX " . "Sl y k "• AnjXf • • W i*vtetj- imttfc in Tiij&itf Rgteaaji*. clw N it Satarriay^Aag. Mk» L sim I h . O. Bris •M n iti for a n a t t i l HMwticwwi J u t te a tse plscO e umtor- ttht-m t* art* hM \ for di* ve Court; County, of duty ■ tree, and the paid the two 10 Plain- a t said or after ATS, torney present ce notice IcDaoid, r divorce f Greene 0. 23,502 rt. Said or after ; of the 1, to-wit: required or judg- you.' VNIEL, Sibney, .ttorneys. • tivnifiMiMtr r s ANDS RE iniiiiMliHtilllii LOANS i for sale ike farm L5 years, apprals- i : ondon O. S ri:;;-;'.V', m»H»mWnnWn ICE J K : u ft Charges i, Ohio iky m MHNlMNMMfllMM Inga, for land gad purposes, Plumbing ETT O . - { t •'Jhafgee. 1 i l k i i m /M r.'Ndsan Casswoti amd family ipsat- Mvsral days ia Cincinnati this wmA with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crss* tm S L . I t took a waok to g e t« totogram to | Chaplain Frank WHey in India, In . 1 forming him of the dsath of his wife. ! It waa impassible fu r him to return \ hers for the funeral. ;• Color-Briglit Tweed A President and Mrs. Vayfcinger went 1 to Shrexe, O., Saturday. Sunday hsf filled the pulpit for the Freobytorien i congregation id th s nbaanc* of their 1 pastor, Rev, Wilson E. Spencer, They4 are expected home today after visits in-Akron and Lakeside in the interest of the college. For Sale-Upright piano in good condition. Can be seen a t residence on Cedar at., after Monday, July 24tb, Phone 6-2433. i Dr, and Mrs, Donald Kyle and Mrs - i B. B; Millison had as their guests for a week the Rev, and Mrs. Paul Floyd Jones, and daughters. Pativ . - Susanne «f New York City, and Mrs. * A. 0 . Boyd and Miss Estella Boyd, of St. Petersburg, Florida. | Miss K sxim M sins, who taught a t Catawba last, year has bean ew- j ployed by the Pleasant Hitt School Beard for nsxt year Mr. Walter ^in* tea, C. ^ a h oauuMtfla saperiateadent* r 'acuiiyjt Wi ' vn' — M &L bad » party a t th e '* £ * « » heme ' * Friday avsaiag last (J**»riag U j r . i ® m Glaana Basore, 'who ^^/m v iag >?£&; to tabs up bar -..T* atAs"**! tvarslty. Outdoor a * / |4 # * tosh up ths time,. -Th-f^mst,;' Uni e i , MM || sit h*m beaor was givso a gift ia xtpiiad dsiiaieus refreshmanta were served. All joined ia wUbjag Miss Basore fns aoeceap in bar nap position. - ! , z'-r- * .* f •*» M j OHQTAMM FRONT bam* ha fsa n l a aetifieetteii fip fr his d raft beard ta appaar fa r in - ; ductian Aug, $. Ha Is married s* 4 '; has a sen, ^ i a m t mdda tha mraial .Imres,, homaaiafcira at* nrpedto aneerve as |ia«efc «f this y san crap as parndMe. I As a gnide fee •* •* * « «p the ’ shelves, m r l t im spedaliets n a m tb be IB fsa ita , IP *KMMNICALS,ir MJ9TBMQ, WB CAN DM TOO — *----- , ------ — Suits and coats have gone dra- Mrs. Anna Schrobder of Chicago1S * tic5 ‘y c d °r t ° ^ tou» ^ dPriM spent several days here With Mr* an d : ^ 0U Wl n0* ’t»Ver-dcdng it nc Mrs. Clyde McCallister. A family din­ ner was enjoyed Sunday honoring Mr, McCalttsterV birthday. Pvt. Harvey Auld, who is stationed a t Oklahoma City, Okla., is home t a .fifteen day furlough. Reported Word was received here ju st a t, press time th a t John Nelson, Gunner in Aviation Division, son of Mr. and . Mrs- Robert Nelson* was reported as" missing July 6th over France.*He had been in England fo r several months and was with the invasion forces in France. No other details were re ­ ceived. About an hour later .a Second mes­ sage arrived. announcing th&t ^Gun­ ner Donald Fields, Aviation Forces, was reported missing over Germany. No other details Fields was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fields, Clifton pike. His wife is a resident here and was Miss Betty Judy, She is employ­ ed a t Patterson Field. . Both telegrams were received by Chief Wm. Marshall. , s p a n A T i t l in g T r ib u t e tpf Tkc M m I t H o n o r e d Simpla In hit iw ta*. .Loved and ravarad by hit fam ily and awociafas. A jurf, klnmy m an who ISvad up to h it idaalc, Th* ta rv ie a wa <11-. ractad was oha of quiai, tim* ► and M c M i l l a n ).iiiniin<it<>n' " ‘i“““ "....MiOHHtiHtm* COZY T U f iA tg E * F ri* a n d S a t., M r * DoUblc-Piuture Pragrum * <FIND THE WACKMAltEW <>Md-' . . . i. “S ome of tka SaddlaM ■Stiff, and Mon*» Ja ip F irst Show « t 7 P . M. ow this fouture Carey Grant — Jahn Garfield • “ D E ST IN A T IO N T O K Y O ’ . PLUS FOX ifEWS Wad. Thww,, M r limmy Lyda« OmrMi »utth “ Hoaury AMrkk Haitat* - A HOUSE* N cwp - Fapulur *< *» # * ** m t i * a LOST, STRAYED OB STOLEN Eaddiat, Brown long hair amall aar, buahy tail Powacauwla dag nai NuMftoy- I hava a tag fa r him, Lib* *u*d tha aaaaal d im a# vuMaMa* aral raward. E, M. Eannady,„ Bax f<* *ad» adult o tn ta in M guarta to*. . . ........ inutOM, Upoum ia auMmga atorad a rf ****!* ^ WMC r a g a k t o . in krau t, 23 quarta of caanad or fraa*; f^wmaut a« a* apan Manl ay. 173, Cadarvilla, ■ I* Truht «a apaegta dtffara* Modi af .maahhma. Wa pay yawwbtta 1 appartualtp lac m*mm *mmfc INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR an hmfy groan a r yaliaw vagatahlaa WEEKLY PAY IN WAR RONDS , ? « « * *^r»d ar driad, IB qta, of other vagatahlaa eannad a r fraaan and 45 pounds driad o r atorad, 14 Iba. WHEE T H E Y LA ST ! no m a tte r how stiriking a color you ' choose for your tweeds or your gab­ ardines, or any of th e 'sm a rt ,wools . .that,go to make.Up your suits.and ensembles. The picture p resen ts‘a new version, of a chic coat and sk irt twosome. I t is tailored oL a nubby tweed in a delectable turquoise shade. The little detachable cape icV its important talking feature in th a t the coat can be worn with or without it. Capes are big news this season. Sleeveless* dresses have wee little shoulder capes apd new cape suits are tre s chic. Florals Are Motif of New Border-Prints When it gomes to the new border prin ts only seeing is believing how really beautiful they are. We have in mind the piques and crepes and. old-fashioned long cloth weaves that are usually white or a pastel mono­ tone with enormous spaced Morals perhaps only one, two.Or th ree to th e ' yard. The full-blown rose is u favor­ ite motif and they look exactly as if they had been hahd-paihted on the fabrie background. They won’t fade away, ease your mind about that, for the creators of everfast ma­ terials hayeJkept thoughtfully b e fo re them that modem washable* must be both sup-proof and suds-proof to satisfy the demands of tha fabric- wise women c l today, .You will be wanting, a dregs of the everfast bor­ der-print gingham which has the “something different" look about it which every woman covets. In these ginghams stripes and checks' are woven all of a piece with a' wide border banding separating the" pew .patterns, Black Satin for Hat, g' Shoes, Everything New in the mode is the use of black satin fo r everything from hats to shoes including In -the h a t gwvaa apd handbags, Worn with bright: printed frocks or pastel wools there's a refreshing newness about th is style trend thpt is most welcome. Then too, brief coats of the topper or M andar'n type rank high In fashion, i t is predicted that they will be smartly In vogue thl* summer. The black satin Suit is having many calls this spring. With it snowy frills ga­ lore will be worn. Fink-tlnted lace collar and cuff sets are also ef­ fective. Frequently the trim little jacket ia fastened with* elaborate jewelry-like buttons, The black sa t­ in beret is perhaps- the m ost out­ standing type although the tiny i» ik o r of satin ur excellent style. With gloves to m atch this ensemble adds the perfeotnote to either the suit or ■^a gay-colored frock. Bolero Suits in Navy Teamed witli White, Pink I t's turning out to be a big navy season. Bolero su its in navy are outstanding in the spring fashion pic lu re . These team up with the new snowy frilly neckwear bad bSooeeg to perfection. However, the big news is th a t pink hats, pink neckwear and pink gloves are the sm art accom­ paniment to navy coetumes. To com­ plete the ensemble they ere showing large handbags either draw stafef o f envelope type made of kidskin dyed in the new tissue pink. Major Hoopla m . • NKAffyndfeetir. / E6AU.1 VMO C m RHFOGe TO 6/VCKTHE INMfcStOM W ITH k < 3U H & -R R 6 4 IMMESTMmr? All the wanted styles and .-shapes of the season. Hot all .types in all sizes hut you’ll find sizes for every man— buy your ~selfa fresh atraw ha t today! .. 0 6 U E S h o p • # ’# mriMPB sa aw ws un SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Buy An Exlra .War Bond and Help the Invasion. 108 th ANNUAL GREENE Fair XENIA, OHIO ^ .. Aigast 1 , 2 , 3 ,ml 4,1944 DAY AND NIGHT ‘Bigger and Better’ 4-H Clubs * Vocational Agriculture Garden Club SRaw Hounhold A rts Granges Agriculture Products Horsft Show every night. Livestock Show Ohio State Hampshire Show Ohio Junior Hampshire Show Poultry-Rabbit—CaVy Shows Good Midway RACINGPROGRAM Tuesday, August 1 Free For All Pace 2:20 Trbt 2 sU Pace . 4»«taMlr mint ts» m # « m a,«e ta«b «• m at ta SI mm 4 v N*aft pm *MM •»•* f* +> ** W ** M»-*» m ■ Purse A,•*«•**•*»1500.06 400,00 w. 050,00 W e d n e sd a y , A u g u s t 2 2:24 TVofc 3-Year-Old Pace (Stake) (And Added Money) Trophy 2-Y«r»OW Trot (Stake) (And Added Money) Trophy . -‘ Thursday, Aagnet 3 : 2:20 Pace 3-Year-Old T rot (Stake) (And Added Money) Trophy 2-Yaar-Old Pace (Stake) (And Added Money) Trophy Friday, Augusi 4 2:15 Pace Handicap Trot Handicap w *a»* S* & ut m<Ai4A *& e» ■ isi « *» «• (jata<w ua » as t* v»eae» •**»•» b )bk asri* e*di a*»*U, *•*4 * a* a. 350.00 250.00 250.00 400.00 260.00 250.00 400.00 *406.00 400.00 ■ S umon ,**i»4*' 1! Speed entries close . ;! Ohio State Hampshire Show entries close :: ALL OTHER ENTRIES CLOSE .. *d4>e**w*ae**efcAaa«**' July 28,1944 Ju ly 15,1944 July 27, 1944 . : GITSSDN’S VAUDEVIXE and CIRCUS ► i . . ■ !! GENERALADMISSION 40 cent,, Tax Paid ;; N .N,Hunter,Free. RH .B all,T ries, : R, If Hriiiss, Vice Pres, ' Mrs. Hubert J . Kryswi, Set. m teeeee>»«iU te» tiw tetei iiiefioi'tiijiiiea RESOLUTION Far tka Pwrpess a f Praridiag Chief of Polka with Motor Vehicle far the Parforstance of His Datiea. WHEREAS Chief of Police in pur­ suit and performance of his duties has no available means of transporta­ tion to carry out his duties and to ap­ prehend law violators, and WHEREAS for the welfare, peace' and safety o f the community and the Village it is necessary that the Chief of Police, he furnished < sufficient funds for the use of his automobile in the performance of his official duties as Chief of Police, BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED by the Council of this Village th at the Chief of Police of said Village shall be allowed the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars (325.00) per month fo r the use of his automobile while .J o . the the performance-of his official duties as Chief of Police. Said Chief Of Police shall be personally liable fo r all aeddents caused by or result of the use of said automobile In performance of his official duties, and said Chief of Police shall carry all necessary insur- ance without cost to said Village, and all upkeep of said motor vehicle aris­ ing' from the operation of the same shall be a t the expense of said Chief of Police. .......... Passed this 6th day of June, 1944, H . H. ABELS. Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Uhio. NELSON CRESWELL, - (2t) Clerk of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. o. : of dried beans, peas,, o r corn, and two o r three bushels of white or sweet potatoes. A bushel of tomatoes will yield from 14 to 29 quarts when can- aeacbiy, and Friday l;0 » te 9:00. Sunday frees g jM s. m. until 11:90 noon. .-TH E INTERNATIONAL TOOL „ COMPANY 434-43S East F irst street, Dayton % LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received a t the of­ fice of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, dee of the Village Cleric of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, until*' 12 o’clock Noon of the 24th d a y . of July, 1944, for the following material to be fu r­ nished for the re-building and 'hard surfacing of*streets in said Village': * 1750 Gallons RT-3 Tar fo r prime coat, more or less. .. .1750 Gallons RT-8 Tar fo r seal.coat more Or less. 260 Toha No. 6 Stone, more or less, v" The above quantities are based on preliminary estimate! only and all bids shall read more or less, to cover any changes deemed necessary and advisable by the Village Council, Said bids shall also include costa of all labor necessary for the applica­ tion, delivery and supervision of mak­ ing the improvement by re-building and hard surfacing said streets. - P lans. and specification* may be seen at. the Mayor’s Office in said Village, NELSON CRESWELL,, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. No—this Isii'f your garden! For. .Mils, loo, Is.food waste, and that’s what we’re all fighting these days. Gardens Jilce this aren’t a very vita! contribution to the war effort. The food that might have been grown here is desperately needed for us at home, forour fighting men, for our allies, for the poor people . of liberated txations. Don*t become discouraged at a few weeds or bugs in your garden. Grub * them out. . . it takes but a few minutes. K e e p Y O U R g a r d e n g r o w i n g . * . f o r V ic to r y l I K K D A Y T O N P O A M O L I G H T C O M P A N Y spa Now AtThe * . • .............- Eastern Pioneer Hybrid Office Yellow Springs, Ohio ■, ■ ’ * ^ ...■** *■■ Fordet&saelingof Hybrid SeedFields GREENE & CLARK COUNTIES MENAND 16 years or more of age who are physically able to do this typeW work. This detasselittg work is classed as an Essential Industry. I t lk highly important in the production of food* J ' Those who have previously done detasseling work for us m s f apply by ■telephone. Others should apply In person. / It is expected tha t this work will begin about the middle/of July. M oit Comply with WMC Eastern Fhnew Hybrid Com Campon? ■ b • U Yritoir Sprinx«,tR<io 'ICMLfMiAdlk JUbSt' JrlM Mi W O 00#**m