The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

Club and SocialActivities / wmmmm Mrs. Mary Little Murphey o f Con* nerswille, Ind., has been spending the week here with he? sister, Mrs, Ethel Buck. llr , ad Mrs. John S, Harvey, who J?ave heen spending some time in Parkersburg, W, Va., returned home Tuesday evening, ' Miss Elaine Com o f Dayton is here on a short vacation with' her grand, mother, Mrs. Tinsley Corn. C H U R C H N O T E S Coat Silhouette Is ^ Strikingly Changed . * it FullneBS and Shorter Lengths Are Features. Mrs. Will* Ruth Cotton is spending a,,week's vacation at the home of her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cotton. Misses Alta and - Dora , Murphy have returned home after spending a week in Ogden, 111,, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs." Frank*Creswell and daughter, Sallie Kay, are taking a trip along the Ohio River. Ruth Ann, Beverly and Dean Car- zoo arrived home Sunday evening af­ ter two weeks vacation with relatives and friends at Bedford and Chagrin Falls, O. • Rev. R. A Jamieson and wife re­ turned home Wednesday evening af­ ter a visit with friends at Washing­ ton, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Elliott, •have returned after a two weeks vaca­ tion'visiting friends "in Wfe ern Pa. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister, Sabbath School 10 A . M, Supt. Ar­ thur B. Evans. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ The Gospel o f Labors.” . Y . P. C. U. 7 P. M. ‘Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M. * Community Prayer Sendee' Wed, 8 { P, M. in the United Presbyterian ! Church. Leader Mrs, W. R. McChes- * ‘ ney. j T.he Committee Jfor the Celebration our 100th Anniversary will meet Sab­ bath at 2:30 P, M. . . i The McKibben S. S.^class have their monthly letter ready to be mailed to our boys and girls $n the Service o f our country, and would like to' have the parents, or some.member o f the family, report to Miss Lena Hastings any change o f address from that ‘ Which is on the bulletin board in the church. Some o f the letters were re­ turned last month , because o f incor­ rect'addresses. The Annual Congregational and } Sabbath School picnic is being held to- j day, Friday, Sept.. 1st at Bryan Park. — Mrs.-Dorothy—Kennon , Smith, who, has been at Newark, N. J / for some time with her husband in camp near, has returned home. METHODIST CHURCH ""Rev. It. H. Abels, D. D., Minister- Sunday School 10:00 A. M. .Supt. 1Mrs. David Reynolds. | Church School 11 A. M. Sermon: ! “ The Believer’s Creed.” . ■Woman’s Society o f Christian Ser- j vice will have the regular luncheon mooting at the church, Wednesday, Sept. 4th. - Misses Frances and Flora Cresweil, Springfield, have returned from a ten- day vacation spent with Rev. and Mi's, W. R. Stewart, Sparta, 111. Their two sisters, Rebecca and Dorothy, recent­ ly spent a few days wjth her broth­ er-in-law apd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Funderburg, New Carlis le. All are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H C. Cres well of this place. < Mrs. Geo. H. Smith has been spend- ing the week here, calling among her many friends. Mrs. Smith makes her home with her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Dr. J. Ti Gregory, of Cuyahoga Falls, O. Mrs. Gregory has been em­ ployed by the Board of Education to teach in Akron Schools for the coming year. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, J. Rankin 1MacMillan, Supt. i 11 A.M. Worship Service: Sermom: J “ A Good Rule for Labor Day and ; Every. Day”- . | The Mizpah Bible Class will meet with Mrs. Alvin .Hostetler, Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock, Community Prayer Meeting at the United Presbyterian Church, Wednes­ day, 8 F. M. ■ J., . ’ Choir Rehearsal Saturday at 8 P.M, Miss Dorothy Anderson Jjas resign­ ed her position as physical ed instruc­ tor at .Hanover College, Ind, She has accepted an offer for the same work in Bay City, Mich for. the Y. W..C. A. Miss Anderson gets her “ Phd in Phy. Ed” at the O. S. U., today, Friday. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. 1 Wednesday> Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru-. fus Nance. Mrs. Elizabeth Benham, has return­ ed to the home o f her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson after spend­ ing two months at Friesburg, Maine, at Comp Forrest Acres, where she was counseler in sjwimming: She will resume her teaching in the Elizabeth twp. schools, Miami county next week. iMr. Audrey Gordon o f Washington C. H. visited Tuesday with his father, Mr. C. H, Gordon, who has improved and is able to be about the house. By CHERIE NICHOLAS *. Coats which make,up the new fall collections are simply breathtaking, not alone because o f their wondrous beauty and luxuriousness but be* cause o f their strikingly different silhouette. You realize the moment you glimpse them that the coat you wore last year and planned on wean­ ing through this fall and winter will either have to be remodelled so as to bring, it up-to-the-moment or 'you ’ll simply, have to buy a new one, ■ Competition" Is keen between the 'all-fur coat and the fur trimmed, coat. They both are creating a; big i sensation because of their elegance, ! and opulence and ingenious styling. The news about the fur coat is that { it is built on such generous, voluptu- ! ous lines. Sleeves are big and roomy •and wide turnback cuffs make them , look more so. Then too, there is a ! tendency toward back fullness, '‘ which together with deep-set arm­ holes and wide sleeves, make them easy and comfortable to wear over suits as well 'as dresses. The most outstanding change in fur coats is their new shorter lengths. In cloth coats it is eye-crashing color contrasted with superb fur trims that makes the big news. A very ecstacy of color is expressed, in the handsome wools that go to make up the new coats, such, for instance as the coat that is fash­ ioned of a handsome soft-pila woolen in' a gorgeous American beauty shade with tuxedo front, in rich brown fur and dramatic wide fur cpffs to match. There is a new bright gold,color.that is proving a favorite for coatings. Then too there are-smart tweeds in the new and lovely heather tones. Gray, trimmed in gray fur, is making' a name fpr itself this season. , . 1 The new shorter length has been i generally adopted for cloth coats as well as fur, although there art many instances of high fashion dressy .coats that are full length. Then too, you will find sportsy top­ coats that are stunningly fashioned like men’s overcoats to defy wind, rain and . weather; that go full- length. However, in the casual coat, the new shorter length is “ it.” Furred i nr unfurred, the cloth coat this sea­ son, has gone all out for "style.” A great favorite on the campus is the gallant aviator coat, so smartly belted in at the waist. The new tunic coat is a conversation piece of out­ standing importance. Tha cossack coat is also among the prize win­ ners this fall. They frequently have bright linings and are topped wjith the tall cossack turban. However, the tuxedo-front Is the big sensation in both fur and fur- trimmed coats. Staff Sgt. John W. Buckner of this place, is on duty in the South WANTED—To buy or rent* Small residence o f five rooms with one to five acres o f ground, State whether electric power is available. Phone 6- 1091, Cedarville. (2) NOTICE—On or about Aug. 14, I will reopen my tractor and implement repair service in So. Charleston. Field Pacific with an Engineer Bat- aervic^ or complete overhauling in taljon. His organization furnishes pure er fo r army troops oh the island, le is supply sergeant for H & S Co. Iind it,is his duty to maintain supplies'" for his Co., and to keep personnel in clothing and equipment. Blush Apples, Phone O j IGOI. I. C, DAVIS o f txparionood attendance. mcm i l l an I 0TECT ultty Health n Day-Old On ____ tAdd to O tM U f Wator .ip Taale «ad io -S ol x x ; cl copfevo with worms, ««na*l m report cuts # of — Ordlon rntdew 408 oaL Mau'Bwy to pee, laaxpanMva m a oe /M on a y refunded U J S B W S S W f- . r f . i i w Q D I A L K r s N A M 1 1 r i ® B O N D S my shop. O. E. LOWE \ Cliillicotho st. So. Charleston, O. ..NOTICE! We are digging our last po­ tatoes now, They -are ripe enough for win­ ter storage. All of our potato­ es are graded and inspected, and are No, 1. Other- grades that are offered cheap. We. will deliver all sales. Phone your orders early H. C. CRESWELL Cedarville, O. Phone 6-2215 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Lula B. Watt, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Mary Hawkins and JameB H. .Hawkins, have been duly appointed ns Executors of the estate of Lula B. Watt; deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 14th day .o f July, 1944. . WILLIAM B. McGALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County," Ohio. iiim riliiiiim iiM iiim iim iim iiiiiiH iim iiliim tiiiiiu iiiiiitiiif' WATCH REPAIRING HARYH.MOGLE Phone 6-2931 West North LN Cedarville, O., t ■ „ W IHIW tltllllililHHW W W tiNlHtHqiHW W IlW BIBHllHHIHRW Hats Go Style-High Swirling" coque feathers zoom hlgt- above the brow from a gray veloui felt helmet shown In the Lilly Dachc fall collection. These high towering effects as pictured above are char, acteristic of a new movement it millinery design. The ruling ldei this season is that hats must lOol important, From ’the huge loops o: staccato pink taffeta ribbon to the up-turned edge of the black fe ! brim, Hattie Carnegie’s Interpret* tion of the 1944 fall sailor, at shown below, is every inch a hat Style Notes Earrings trend to smaller deli­ cate effects. Hair ornaments are more glamorous than ever. Fashion swings to the new short length for coats. Slim-fitted skirts get definite okay for fall and winter, • Jerkin sweaters in lovely colors are the new camptis rave, American beauty wool trimmed with brown fur Is new coat for­ mula. Fashion decrees more color, more elegance, more importance this fall, • 1 ~e For Sale—Very choice dairy heif­ ers $25 each. .Holsteins, uernseya t and Aytahlres Non-felated buH free With 5 head. Shipped C :0 . D. , ' Sayre Dairy Cattle Co., . : tiayre, R RHEUMATISM? ? ? Comevto Browns* Drugs Cedarville, O. REINER’ S RINOL medicine year friends are aR iatking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbart. DAY OX ROAST A 1000 lb. Steer Roasted to Perfection Sponsered by the Cedarville Progressive Club Commencing at u A . M* BICYCLE SHOW PONY SHOW FLOWER SHOW QUILT CONTEST BABY CONTEST BUCK RAKE DEMONSTRATION RABBIT SHOW SHEEP DOG DEMONSTRATION P R OG R AM FLAG RAISING AT 11:00 A. M. Three Prizes Given in Each Event, BICYCLE.SHOW (Best Decorated)___ _ Melvin Charles imCharge FLOWER SHOW________ - ___Prizes Awarded by Rev. W. P. Chase PET SHOW' —__________________________Dr. R. V. Kennon in Charge **■ TALLEST STALK OF CORN____Prizes Awarded by Harold Dobbins PONY SHOW ............ ................... ........................... r - Dr. R. V. Kennon Two Classes—Shetlnnd and Other Types. 'j? Riders Must be 16 Year’s and Under 50 Yard Dash— Girls 12 or Under-------------- - Johnny Mill t in Charge •BABY CONTEST ______ Mrs. R. S, Williamson and Mrs. Joe Gordon 100 Yard Dash— Boys 12 or Under — — - - —Johnny Mills in Charge QUILT CONTEST--—Mrs. Raymond Williamson Mrs. Fred Clemans BUCK RAKE DEMONSTRATION------Arthur Hanna, Ross Wiseman MOST COMICAL DRESSED COUPLE —___- ___ Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mrs. Louise Wright RABBIT SHOW____ —4 ____________Prizes Awarded by Johnny Mills 6:00 P. M. Casting Contest—— Exhibition by^Celebrated Jim Wine (Former World Champion) 7:00 P. M.—SHEEP DOG DEMONSTRATION------BORDER COLLIE , By R, E. Koontz, West Alexandria, O., owner. “ Curley” has won National Honors at County Fairs and Stockmen’s meetings. DRAWING FOR GATE PRIZES^- $25 Wnr Bond and $6.25 in Stamps 8:30 P. M— EVENING ENTERTAINMENT—COLLEGE GYM — _ Celebrated BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 4th—Magician o f World Re- . nown presents an evening o f mysteries, illusions, and hypnotics. This entertainment will be followed by a dance with music fur­ nished by Kenneth Little’s band. One admission of 25c, including all admission tax, for both entertainments. JAMESTOWN Rockhold’s Meat Market Hill Meat Market Furguson Thrift E Market. R. Trout Standard Oil Station Spriggs Market Jamestown Oil Co., Pure Oil A, D. Ritenour M. D. OWen Ellison Fairley Hardware Co. Farmers & Traders Bdnk Gibbs Hardware Co, SOUTH CHARLESTON ■Ed, Grimme . . , , , , Boyd Butts, Charles n Stock Yd YELLOW SPRINGS Glenn Deaton Weber’s Cafe E. A. Oster ... _ * Dewine & Hamma Milling Co. The Miami Deposit Bank 1 SPRINGFIELD B. Frank Eidson R. R. 4 J, M. Honefanger W. E. Tuttle & Co. Hugle & Heiserman Myers Clothes Shop Ludlow Radiator Service Cut Price Clothing Co. Tracy Current Lion Hardware Co, Holaum Bakery Schaefer’s Bakery Victor Plumbing Co, CEDARVILLE Harry Hammon - Ced. Lodge, F» & A, M. No. 622 John Powers Wilbur Lemons “ Dorothy Wright Frank Cresweil Frank D e n n e h y ____■ „ , Republic Ins. Co., G. H. Hartman G, H. Hartman Clothing Store Leola Corn Cream Station C, E, Masters Grocery' W. M. McManus B P Asa Tones Shoe Repair Shop William Woodford Restaurant Brown Drug Store Cedarville Bakery f Ced. Fed. Savings & Loan Assoc. Pickering Electric; i • Neal’s Restaurant Allen Barber &Beauty Shop Confarr’s Pantry , Donald Kyle, M. D. Eddie Carlisle’s Meat Market R. C. Ritenour . Leo Anderson, Veterinarian Cozy Theatre Paul Cummings Farm: Implements Waiter Cummihgs Garage Jack Shirley Plumbing- Pat McGuinn Rev. W. P, Chase Joe Parker James Scott « R« V. Kennon, Veterinarian Columbus Serum Co. ' Oscar Bailey .Kenneth Little, ‘A g t General Ins. David Scott* Cedarville Herald Bird’s Variety Store PRIZES DONATED ' * XENIA Marcus McCallistef E. R. RoCkhOld D. D. Jones . v Don Weaver American Loan Co. Marshall’s Fish Market II, E. Eichnian General Mills Service J, R, McNaihee McDowell & Torrence Lumber Co. Eavey Co, Fctz Brothers ■ 1 W " ’ " Whiter Cultice L. T. Marshall E. B. Curtis J. C. Penny Co, Marshall’s Real Estate Ed. Schultz Standard Parts Co. Xenia Coffee Supply Co. Corner Pharmacy Swigart’s Garage , Mrs, Wilbur Levy G. C, Williams’ James SidderB , The Hooven & Allison Co, J, Hairy Nagley Bryant Motor Services J, B, Mason v The Xenia National Bank Xenia Office Supply Xenia Union Stock Yards The Criterion YELLOW SPRINGS Weber’s Cafe E. A. OSter > Dewine & Hamma Milling Co. The Yellow Springs Lumber Co. SPRINGFIELD ' t P Slacks A Sons Reco Sporting Goods J. C, Penny & Co, Sterling Jewelry Co, Ideal Jewelry Store W. McCullough A Sons Wren’s Department Store Montgomery Ward Co. " Krauss Jewelry Co, . CEDARVILLE Lee Overall Co. Home Clothing Co, Hilltop Station J, E» Woolcy Grocery C. F. Booghier, Dry -Cleaner' JAMESTOWN Jejawtown Dry Goods Co. Gibbs Hardware Co.