The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

© C S D A fcm U E HW tA LD , r t l D A Y , I K I C & X l Y 't t , 1W I ■ E -^r*Wr»r»pe*4w^' Softly Draped Handbags Tuned to ALONGFARM FRONT Even ii^ Sweater Ha* * (C«,ti.»«i f r o m New Styl&'Features keted 35,247 head of livestock through T , u 1 1 . 1 ' the Producers. Tins volume consisted S h o r t e r L e n g th s HIM M o w e d ol 20,820 hogs, 10,602 sheep, 2,858 Lines Are Bewitching, cattle and 1,478 calves, J. R. Kimbe is manager of the Dayton Producers with E. J. Ferguson Roger Collins, Myron Fudge and Wm. WiUcerson members of the operating committee. STATE SHORTHORN SHOW AND SALE The Ohio Shorthorn Cattle Breeders Btate show and sale will be held at Ohio State University January 24 a t the Taylor Avenue Horse Barn. The show will be held a t 9 A.M. and the sale a t 1 P. M,' Raymond Cherry shorthorn breeder of Cedarville Twp. has consigned three head, 2 cows and 1 heifer to' the show and sale. A special' event a t this years show will be the Junior Judging Contest for boys and girls 10 to 21 years of age. Shorthorn steers will be award* ed the three high scoring individuals and $200 in merchandise prizes award •ed other contestants. Any boy or girl in the state within the age limit., is eligible to compete in the contests,, Awards will be made a t a banquet in the evening.' Washington Letter ten days delay in getting started on legislative business. I rVESIGNERS are on the qui vive [ A / this season to create handsome ' handbags that will measure up to | the fashion glory and the new ele- ; gance of the stunning costumes Iwhich go to make up Hie fall and -j-winter style picture,.____ _____ j In assembling your fall-winter •wardrobe, keep in mind that this j year your costume will he only as i smart as the handbag you carry i with it. That’s how important hand' ! bags really are. You will have no : trouble in' finding as handsome hand­ bags and as versatile as ever fancy might picture. Be sure to make your selection with meticulous care, for. this year’s handbags make a de­ cided departure from the stereo'styped styles of yore, . The three voguish Jenny handbags shown in the illustration are typical of the new mpvement toward the feminine look, achieved through soft draping. These bags are styled as American women prefer them, with elegance and stark clean lines, and in fabrics that mean fashion and wearability. With your perfect dawn-to-dusk trotteur,,the bag to 'the left will be ideal. It is spiced with the new soft look via uniquely quilted and gath­ ered supple goatskin. You’U ’take real pleasure in this bag because it ; Is so roomily built to take care of •t your feminine possessions,- and it ! sure is a winner in "looks,” ■ Simple enough for tailored cas- luals, feminine enough for all your Ifrills is the handbag centered ; above. It tells you that the under- Iarm bag has lost its strictly tailored look, has been lifted out of it this season with soft pleats and deft draping, as you see. The supple goatskin that fashions this bag is most attractive not only to the eye but to th e ‘touch. The mock tor­ toise ihat makes such a good:look­ ing trim is -outstanding in the news when it comes to adding the touch that tells to this season’s smartest handbags. * ’ ■ Sleek, smooth, quality-kind broad­ cloth, the fabric that_iraten3izfii+.’' with most every costume, makes the good-looking bag to the right. In this instance, the designer takes the ever-popular underarm handle bag and artfully drapes a pleated flange through a graceful span of mock tor­ toise. - Speaking in' general of what’s what in new handbag fashions, the most exciting innovation in many a season is the advent of little bulb­ ous pouch bags done in eye-catch­ ing silhouettes. These pouch bags certainly have cunning ways and they are staging a display of breath­ taking novelty. Made- of practical broadcloth, faille and various wear­ able media, they carry on in a modest way by day. When it comes to the dressy cocktail party and gala after-five occasion, however, the lit­ tle pouch bag puts on a spectacu­ lar display that fairly bubbles over with all the glitter and- intriguing fussiness- imagination ban devise. Just now it’s the whimsical pouch bag of black satin that holds forth in the fashion spotlight. Wo men are buying these bags to go with the satin hat and With the all-satin.gown that is-so style-important this fall. These black satin ba&s are perfect with afternoon and evening clothes. The “party bags fairly scintillate .with the glitter of sequins or tiny steel or jet beads. Most of the box bags have straps to sling over the arm. The newsiest news of all is the little shoulder strap . bags that become a decorative part of the frock when dancing. Released by W titirn Newspaper UnlOB. Seemingly, .the only formula .that President Truman, whp recently made 1 a nation-wide broadcast warning a- gainst' the dangers of inflation, has ! cor settling the strikes is to. agree co practically all of the pay increases j Labor asks and then grant the employ- { ers higher ceiling prices a t which to | sell their products. Thus the con- ' .-mining public pays the cost of the ,vage increases, but it is certainly n j Ppor way to prevent inflation. In the early winter of 1919 your • numble reporter and Representative , in Congress, as Lieutenant Governor J of Ohio, took part in the first public , radio broadcast ever made in Ohio, - ahder-agreements- madoJiy_the tech licians of the Westinghouse Electric uompany who had com to Columbus crom the experimental station at Pittsburg, later known as KDKjA. cast week in Washington we had tho pleasure of participation in the first -Revision newscast ever made from <.fte Nation’s capital, in which both -he voice and the image of the speaker A'ere transmitted over the airwaves .tom the television experimental sta­ tion W3XWT. By CHERIE NICHOLAS Cheerlol Evening sweaters have returned the fashion picture In all their glory end then some. And you will yield to temptation and,buy one a t first sight. Just can’t resist their charm and thteir fashion ap­ peal. When you buy one of these bewitch­ ing knitted fantasies, the Style, de­ tails to . keep In mind are shorter lengths (that is if you are looking for "last minute” chic), molded lines, mandarin or off - shoulder necklines and ladylike glitter rath: er than a 'flamboyant display of dazzle-dazzle. Remember too the,' style-importance of black. Howev­ er, later on the supremacy of black will be challenged by many a* be­ guiling sweater in white or a delec­ table color. The new arrivals In black are very exciting, some of them looking more like- dressmaker bodice tops, they fit so 1 snugly, and those that stop a t .the waist are .ever so smart. One perky little, black chenille-knit model with glitter accent is a slen­ der fitted type that has a- portrait look with its voguish boat neckline that is so low cut it looks like a pic­ turesque drop-shoulder decolletage. The drooping. shoulders achieve a cap sleeve effect. Glitter is seen in the tiny jeweied-button fastening, together with delicate sprays em­ broidered from shoulder across the front neckline, the design punctuat­ ed with dainty sequin accents. Close-fitting.necklines of Chinese inspiration, are also high style. The front of this type evening sweater is emblazoned with a gorgeous emblem or a heraldic- design that; looks very distinguished. Decidedly new and good looking is the black cocktail sweater with a glittering necklace treatment. JThis charming sweater which already has become a success fashion hap a peplum flare and is dressy enough for evening wear as well as after­ noon. It is available in dark and light colors as well as white, Gilt or jet sequins and beads form the em­ broidered necklace. College girls who :are growing more and ,more fashion-conscious regarding clothes for date wear _have discovered that a modish black Dr. B. SHWARTZ ' / OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening of his office a t 17 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 » * Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6:80 P. M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon AN A C T OF W I S D O M luatdng advance arrange­ ments that insure the ob­ servance of one’s personal funeral' wishes is a sen­ sible ad —one that pro­ tects a man's ‘family and helps bring him peace of mlrid The advantages of our modeni plan fof prear­ ranged services are de­ scribed in bur folder, “The Sensible Thing To Do". In requesting a copy °of it you oblige youreeif in no fway. The subscriber dec ides the cost. Prepayment, is optional. It money is patd. it will bs returned in lull at subscriber’s request. The prearrange, men! may re­ main in force 1 desired, Tbe a g r e e - - ment may he c h a n g e d or caneelled*by •ubierlber at any time. The amount prepa id may he used ter the , purchase of a funeral for any member ef the (family. •dm NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Dorothy T. Wright, De ceased. Notice is hereby given that S. Max Thomas has been duly appointed as Executor of the. estate of Dorothy T, Wright, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 19th’day of January, 1946 WILLIAM B. BcCALLISTER, • Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. sweater can be accessorized with i^quin-type necklaces, glitter pins, jeweled clips, -up to any degree of formality wanted.. In this way they can have all the, glamour of the eve­ ning sweater which is back again in 0 . big way. Then too, the girl who can sew is doing a lot of glitter embroidering of her own to give the evening look to her favorite sweater. High-Style Slacks ORDINANCE NO. 224 Fixing Salary of Chief of Police BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUN CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR. V1LLE, OHIO: " SECTION 1: That the salary of the Chief of Police of the Village'of Ce­ darville, Ohio, from and after Jam? ary 1, 1946, shall bo the yum of Seventy-five ($76.00) Dollars par month, payable monthly from the Safety Fund of t ^ said Village! to­ gether with the sum of Twenty-five ($26.00) Dollars for the'use of his car as such Chief of Police, condi tioned that he furnish and maintain in full force and effect liability and property damage insurance thereon' for not' loss than $10,000.000—$20,- 000.00 liability and $6,000.00 property damage insurance! that he shall, in the operation of his said car thereby hold the Village harmless from any liability of responsibility whatsoever in its said operation* SECTION 2: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances be and the same are he^by repealed. SECTION 8? This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest period allowed’ by law. Adopted this January 8* 1046, H, H, Abels, Mayor ATTEST Nelson Craswell. GASOLINE? United States Patent for a Unique vaporiser. Slightly larger than a watch, it is easily attached near the carburetor where it mixes more free air with the gasoline, Car owners re­ port substantial 'mileage increases per gallon of gasoline. If yo» would like to try one on yoUr Car without risking a penny, Bend in your name and address fo Ygco-matic 3Ox 177} Cedarville, O, If ybu dren’t satisfied With the gasoline saving on your car, you .will receive $1.00 bonus on request. The company is also look­ ing for live agents to help introduce t in their neighborhood. Good money t / fihrsv?' r #** a s a t ■' *** I P ' - >• V a g ^ r ' This distinctive-looking alack suit measures up a thoroughbred on ev­ ery count. The materials are su­ perfine wool, tl. re is an air of aris­ tocracy in its impeccable tailoring, the use of check with plain tunes . definitely to last-minute styling and its color theme, chocolate brown with brown and white check, gives it ul­ tra-modish accent. It’s smart in black with tjlpck and. white check, too, It is one of those goodlooking wearable types that con go places with perfect propriety because of it# conservative styling. mm LBGA L a fonq s NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Isaiah M. Deck, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Kenneth 2014 Menehnn Si., Ridgewood Queens L. Little has been .duly ,appointed as 27, New York, -is hereby notified that Administrator of the estate of Isiah Wendell L. Charles, through his next i m . Deck, deceased, late of Cedarville ^Martha M. Chari*«, who reside* a t ' friend,-Melvin C, Charles, has filed S petition in the Common- Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her, jthe same being Case No. 24,231, praying for a divorce -on'the grounds of Gnoss Neglect of-Duty nad Extreme Cruelty, and tjmt jd cause will come on fo r hearing -on or after -six full' weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. • (l-18-6t-2-l) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE James Henry Coleman*H I, whose address is unknown, will take notice that Mary Catherine Coleman, Ras filed her petition for divorce on {the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty; in the Court, of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, jthe same being Case* No. 24,227, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from*the date of the first publication hereof. ■ ? „ D. H. WYSONG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 906 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll-6t-2-15) LEGAL NOTICE . Maureen Wolfsen, whose place of residence is 25 Precita, San Fran­ cisco, Calif., will take notice that Glenn H. Wolfsen, has filed his peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty, in the Court of Common Pleas,- Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same’ being Case No. 24,218, and that said cause will come on -for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first pub­ lication hereof. ; C. R. LOUTENBURG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 416 Cooper Bldg,, Dayton, Ohio (T-ll-6t-2-15) -----NOTICE OF-APPOINTMENT Estate of Fanie Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given th a t William S. Rogers has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Fannie Brown, deceased,- late of Cedarville Village, .Greene Cqunty, Ohio, Dqted this. 23rd day of January, 1946. , William B. McCalllster, Judge of the'Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this loth day of January, 1946. #. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, w NOTICE OP A P PO nm iB N f * * Estate of Pearl Koogler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given th a t Qscar A. Koogler, has keen duly appointed 1as Executor of tbe estate of Pearl Koogler, deceased, late 0 1 Reaver-- creek Townhip, Greene eounty, Ohio. Dated tins 10th xUy,ofJ*nu*i% 1946 . WILLIAM.B*.McCALLlSTE®* Judge of th f Probate Co»rfc,Grpe»e County, Ohio. « As the Gilbert farm ha’Sieen sold and I have decided to dis­ continue farming, will sell a t Public Sale, located 4 ipiles N rE . of Cedarville, 2 miles W. of Selma, 2 miles W, of State Jtonte 42 on Cortsville rd„ on < TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1946 COMMENCING AT 12:00 O’CLOCK 2— HEAP OF HORSES— 2 Sorrell mare. 4 years old, good, broke; Brown mare 10 years old. 15—HEAD OF CATTLE-^15 Black cow, fresh March 18, carrying 4th calf., Blue Roan cow fresh March 1 carrying 4th calf. Guernsey, cow, fresh March 17 , carrying 3rd calf. Red cow, fresh by sale day, 2 Guernsey heif­ ers, fresh and calves by side. Jersey cow, fresh, with calf by aide Shorthorn cow, fresh with calf by side. Black Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, pasture bred. Black Jersey cow, 5 years old, pasture bred, 3rd palf. 4 heifers, 9 months old. 1 steer. . 10 BROOD SOWS TOFARROW APR. 1 Consisting of 10 brood sows to farrow April 1; 15 pigs 8 weeks old; 16 shoa'ts wt. 100-125 lbs., immuned; 2 male hogs, spotted Poland China and Duroc. — 42 HEAD OF SHEEP — 42 Consisting of 6 spring lambs, 2 Shrop bucks, registered; 34 ewes to lamb in April. ' FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment, good; Superior 12-7 grain drill; McCormick Deering 6 ft. mower with tongue truck; Oliver tractor 14' in. breaking plow; 6 ft. disc; hay ,rake, hay tedder, roller, flat bed wagon, sled, drag, double, shovel plow, 5 shovel plow, corn sled, electric .motor, vice, Adams&Thu- ma feeder, hog troughs, fountain, DeLaval Seperator, new; Gal­ vanized water tank, hay fork nad ropes, 3-5Q gal. drums, 60 gal. 011 drum with pump, shovels, forks, 7-10 gal. milk cans, strainers. -2-T9xi2-breoder-houses,-600-chick-electric-brboder-used -one sea* • Fpr tale •— Flexible Glider Bled. 'Qoflid-condition. Phone 6-2161. son, 4 hog boxes 6x6 and 7x7; sides brichen harness, side chain harness, collars, lines, bridles, lard press and 2 iron kettles, fence post and wire. Some household goods. FEED 160 bu. Corn; Some Shock‘Com, Baled Straw; Loose Tim­ othy Hay. , r TERMS o f s a l e — c a s h Sherman Cotton—R.L. Gilbert Weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers. LUNCH ON GROUNDS OWNERS Style Notes FOB SALE—Heatrola in good con­ dition! medium site, i t W il b u r M c M il l a n -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY American c}njrej is a smart new 'accessory color. Jacket tops of rich brocade are pn the dress-up list. Evening sweaters hava returned In all their glory. ^ . Svy Doll waistlines and wider skirts Is latest’silhouette trend. The new. trend is toward longer skirts for daytime dresses. There’s style distinction in the~ handsome tweeds best dressed wom­ en are wearing. RHEUMATISM Saff<?grg; Try. Reiner’s Rinol Quick comforting jmlfef from pains of rbeuma&m, arthritis, neuritis, jum bago, FREE BOOKLET. Aifki for Reiner’s Rinol. $1.66 (4 bottles for $$. Brown’s Drug Store, Cedarville, O, For sale;. The Dorcas Bible Class of the U, P, Church has a newly! knotted comfort for sale. See Mrs. J. M. Auld. and Full Value lor Your Dollar! d' ■ There’a-a commonly u^d ex­ pression: “You get just what you-pay for.M This applies to PRINTINS just the sapie us most anything else yon bpy. 0pod PRINTING capft bp produced at a poor price* OUR SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE 9 P 9 Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not pp to standard. We give full value for every dolimf ypp Spend with us for PRINTJN& —and opr prices are always We Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville PHONE 6—1711 PR 1 NUN 6 and PUBLISHINGSINCE 1877 l i i n n M i i i i i n m t i 1" ! r n t —f t ........■ . ■ . . . ■ » . t n i >i »M t i i i . M i i n m i , i i n u t :