The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

m m m v , <N hm M m * ***Nr fem A im 3Ea^ci#d '%t th« Po«fc 'oaSosib.* "®&#7 Odsob« 81,1887, m fftto&d dw s matter, HAY S&, 1 9 4 S * mm WHEN YOU SAY POTATO „ A potato in days of yore—and not bo very*yore at that— was lust a "spud” . Calprift-conscioiis females Rfve them a ^ d obe r th . People have adapted them to many uses—whit­ tled them down for stoppers, used them to plug leaks m ket- . te * a * d ' M mpea. In fact, spuds have always taken a lot o f pljan kicking around. Whoever heard of anyone treasuring a potato? Other vegetables made their seasonal dehuts in a flurry of popularity. But ne-ter potatoes. No one ever rushed to the market to *see if potatoes were in. They always were* No one gave them a thought. The housewife listed them at the end of her-grocery order, as an afterthought—-“ oh, yes, and send me a peek of potatoes/* Everyone ate them,, but they were no treat. Even new potatoes failed to evoke the enthusiasm inspired^by other fresh vegetables in season. They were still just potatoes—-the pennies of the vegetable currency- . , Today people stand in line for those pennies eagerly . hoarding the few they may get,'tenderly carrying,them home as of "they were orchids,sparing them with bated breath lest the knife slip, No longer are they referred to as spuds. ;They’re Potatoes, if you please, spelled with a capital. * That’s the way it is on the home front anyway. In the Army—well, that's another story. If you want to hear it, just ask the soldier on k. p. They’re still spuds in his lan­ guage. k . -^CHRISTIAN SGIENCE MONITOR And thfe income tax paid by the now hungry for "spuds’’ whs, used to pay potato growers not. to grow "Potatoes. Ono o f th« compiling ab* at price fixing we got from march* nts and patrons o f all stores is that no con* sideretion is givoa quality. For in­ stance one grocer states the govern* meat winks *t lowering the legal grade o f packing potatoes, A cer­ tain amount o f No, 2 potatoes are mixed in No. 1 hags. This is a direct violation o f the federal law a» w a in s state law but permitted under the QPA. He says all kinds o f cucumbers are now boxed, good and had, and the grocer must take th e -lo t whatever it is. Sometimes the .loss represents 25 per cent o f the original cost of the box. Tomatoes are being packed the same way. The public will not buy the low grade but the merchant must pay for them and then throw them out at a loss. wet m&mmm* £er foed* Hear par­ ties at the Whits House fo r Congress* men, Rubber tire* fo r beer trucks and sugar fo r beer hot only ton pounds o f sugar for canning fruit for. MS" and Mrs, Common Citizen and their families. But Hot Springs is not the only damp spot on this side o f the globe, nearly seven, inches o f rain fags fallen in the Chicago area this month so fa r and rivers are St flood stage, Hundreds o f thousands o f bushels o f grain on farms washed sway or ruined and thousands o f cat* tie mid hogs drowned. Meantime not one mentions o r even suggests that probably Hr. Roosevelt-might try his magic wand and .ahoo the rain clouds some other direction, fo r instance in Texas where the wheat needs rain. I f a better system o f distribution o f rainfhll is needed we recommend plac ing the matter in the hands o f V ,R , Wallace, who advocated distributing the farmer’s milk all over the world on the basis o f one quart a day at our expense* FARMERS AGAINST NEW DEAL LEADERSHIP - * " v - 4 ** ' - ** Some time ago a poll of nationwide farmers Was taken to test sentiment.as to how many favored the nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt for a fourth term. Six million farm­ ers expressed their opinion and only 28 per cent approved an­ other Roosevelt term/ Fifty-one per cent Registered opposi- . tion and six "per cent had no opinion. .What effect the war will have on the fourth term proposal is shown by 85 per cent that they would not be guided by any success of our armies. , Another .test of sentiment is on the, food conference at 'Hot Springs,- Va., - It is said 87 per cent of the farmers tested openly oppOsed the food conference and the manner in which it is being managed and that the farmers of this' nation could not and would not try to feed not only our civilian population but-the nations of the world—at the expense of the farmer or the American, income taxpayer. Price ceilings are credited with turning farm sentiment against the food conference, j f "HOLD THE LINE” -ROOSEVELT MYTH „ John L.rLewis has whipped Franklin D. Roosevelt in his battle for a $2 increase for coal miners.. The public that -swallowed the Roosevelt "Hold the Line” speech as pure gospel . ■ certainly find themselves out on the end of the. line. You will recall the famous Sunday night speech when Roosevelt was going to reduce the cost, of living for all and stove off inflation by attacking the coal miners as aiding inflation and farm- prices as bringing certain inflation. For that reason he , Informed thp nation that all food (farm) prices would be rolled back. So fair the farmer is the Roosevelt goat while organized . labor continues to get what it wants. , , The RaPsevelt appointed War Boarft has wilted and gives : Lewis about all he demanded. Thousands of other union 4laborers are now on, strike for higher wages no matter what happens to the "Hold the Line” promise. The miners will get ,equal to an increase of about $10.50 each week- The public has been deceived, , The American farmer suffered a drop o f $8 a hundred on hogs and also a slump on cattle and lamb ‘prices—to "Hold the Line” . The bottom has dropped out of the, poultry prices tinder ceiling prices. An outrageous lie has been forced on the farmer to hold the union vote. Un­ controlled, floods and ceiling price, are the price city consumers willrpay in the hunt for food to appease certain hunger. The farmer will continue to eat first. NEW DEAL POLITICS AND THE WAR -.s... •■■■■■.* * ■■■■ ■,■■■• •, Every now*and then you hear the remark that if politics was taken out of the war we would be making more progress towards immediate victory. Such comment naturally comes from both sides of the political fence. Where the start should be made to eliminate politics in .the war, and there is no denial that such exists and to a large 'extent* is .the>. question* Tpe' New Deal is in control of the government and all agencies from the Supreme Court down to therAAA prdpaganda spreaders* One can say the average Jeffersonian Democrat has no say in the New Deal Communis­ tic international setup. He is as far from the White House throne as is the average Republican. His ideas are repulsive to the brainless* chinless so-called brain-trusters that are pulled from the free-thinking godless trash-heap in the educational world that even spurns the idea of a Supreme being. With the aggregation in coptrql o f government such as it is; politics must of necessity start with the government. It started in the letting of war contracts. It continued in hand­ ing out high army commissions of rank to those who had no mdre experience with the mouth of a gun than the butt-end. It continued by creation of hundreds of bureaus purposely - formed to put more of the faithful on the pay roll at great cost to American citizens as income tax payers. It continues today from daily actions from both the male and female dic­ tators in the White House* The war is planned bn all fronts at home and abroad to span the next presidential election. It has its place in price-fixing under the ration system, It has its hand in the labor organizations close to the White House. It is politics both in and out of,the war. Property, lives o f human beings at home and at the ’battle front are rated as material assets in creating a hew world policy with the sus­ tenance of the nation, food, the gambling stake. / * V Yea, ,there is plenty of politics in the war. It has been ‘theto and it will still be there as long as the war is used to en­ force the godless ideas o f the future and the economic security o f the nation to create a world power for political domination, hot for peace, nor happiness, nor prosperity but the greed of a Hitler or a Stalin for domination o f human beings that th&y become enforced slaves to a doctrine far afield from that of our forefathers who fought the Revolution for economic free­ dom ahd the right to enjoy the fruits of their labor and have their homes, their churches and their schools under the pro­ tection o f a government such as Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln prayed and fought for, ■ The New Deal is to tear down every vestago of our his­ torical background. It Would Stabilize every church if it dared at this day. Its purpose is to Hitlerite the worker at the factory bench and the farmer at Ms plow. It; glorifies tlm odor of the distillery and the rumble of the beer wagon and Welcomes a desolate society as the product of both because they are no longer to think or judge, for themselves.. } Yes, there is plenty of polities in the war but It is not partisan politics. While the nation and its sons bleed and sac­ rifice in the name of peace, the whole citizenship is sacrificed on the altar o f a breed o f moral stagnation. If you oppose what they have forced on you* you are branded as a Hitler sym- S athizer. The nation is being Hitlerized while fighting Hit- tt and citizens o f America will become the Hitlerites of the New Deal,, not eitMehs of their own country but subjects* The same situation is lowering: the price o f cattle and hogs, The in* fqrior .grade are being purchased by packers because there is a sa fe r,mar­ gin o f profit, ThI5 brings down the price o f better grades Of livestock on foot, Again the New Deal permits the public to be gouged. City folks have paid fo r and'eaten more aged dairy steak the past year than for many years, due to the price control and-foolish regulations. The Admin­ istration only stresses price lowering for political purposes and gives no consideration to better quality mer­ chandise, • Down in Reading, O., pear Gincin oath a firm is rated as "closed” and faces charges pf violation o f the price regulation!!. The firm had been in 'justness selling quality merchandise to a select trade for fifty years. The trade had been purchasing selected fruits, vegetables,-meats, etc. Jit had as customers hundreds o f the high salaried officers, workmen and even government agentsfin a large war plant nearby. Selling only quality goods naturally, means higher prices and no complaints came front the customers who Wanted and were will ’ ng to pay for what they want. A Mew Deal snooper “known back in -n-ohibition days as a 1 dry-rat de* tfcctive filed charges against the ownership. It has been charged that competitive chain store rivals were in the background fo r the changes. The firm has closed its place. Even the hundreds.of government and war workers cannot get quality produce. A,'few meals o f New Deal second and third grade meat will do a lot o f good toward backing a firm -that .faces charges because quality was placed over price. “ Dr, Gullup” is 'a widely known political observer who works in mys* t&rious ways and for .more mysterious than just love for information for the populace. Time nfter time we have asked citizens if they were ever querried by a “ GuUup” investigator, or-had been asked fo r a public ex­ pression, by'mail, Never once have we had an affirmative .answer. While taking in a radio review o f police court proceedings in a- neighboring city some days ago one o f the .un­ fortunate that had i...bibed too freely and fell into the dutches o f the law, admitted he had arrived in town to be one who would give a “ Gullup test” . The pojice judge gave the test it Was something like $40 and thirty days in an institution where the in­ mates would readily sign on the dot­ ted line fo r the New Deal. Now we rbad where a labor leader brands “ Dr. Gullup” a fake. That is a slam fo r sure against the most outstanding N ewDeaL institution in America. We would not intimate that every drunk you meet is a sulicitoirfor “ Dr. Gullup," On a business trip to Cinctnnti, Tuesday, we did not see a field of com between Dayton and the Queen City along the New York Central. LoW lands were covered with w. .er and the hill sides were washed as smooth as cement pavements. Plowed land had a big growth o f weeds and .grass. We' are informed there are but two fields o f com, complete crop, between Cedarville and West Jef­ ferson along Routt 42, A couple of members o f Congress, Dr. Smith, Ohio Republican from Marion, and Cong, Bradley from Penn., made a trip down to Hot Springs to take a peep at the RooSe- velt-Wallace-HuH New Deal free trade world conference where" the motto reads: “ Come one, cobne all and get some o f our lease-lend” . Just to keep you informed, something the Democratic press overlooks daily, the foreign delegates are operating be­ hind locked doors with 200 U, Si' army soldiers, on.guard to keep news add radio reporters out, Even our farmer •friend,"Murray Lincoln, secretary o f the Ohio Farm Bureau is a delegate and housed with (he 100 eases o f-re ­ ported liquor to add to this “ hour o f charm,” using a White House ex­ pression when Roosevelt invited mem­ bers o f Congress to his famous “ beer and cakes” party* « Neither o f the Congressmen could break into the conference because they m igh t'get an eyeful o f some delegate who had hit the bottle once or twice more then he could stand. It la a sad commentary that we have War workers,may not have' chased what the New Deal calls ‘ just' share of the last war bond issue hut the New Deal has another sur-, prise in store for them—and you and you. apd you. Mr. Morganthau came out this weelc asking Congress to in­ crease income taxes. Here 1 b his plan. For each man or woman earn­ ing as much as $35 a week to pay an income tax o f $600 -a year, less ex­ emptions, which would be about dou. bio tyhe £300 Jess*. exemptions you were required-to pay on your 1042 in. come. The New Deal comes high but it is new and, the majority voted for it. Ohio Republicans are advocating that federal income taxes, be pegged at not more, than 25 per cent of in­ comes. This will not suit spenders, Roosevelt, Wallace, Hopkins, McNutt and others who live on the fat of the land Unmindful o f rationing to others. There was a New Deal method in holding up canning sugar to' a late date so that southern strawberry con­ sumers could not can the choice fruit. The lend-Iease forced the crop o ff the'marketin’ let it rot in the fields where producers would not get one cent return. The berries were placed in barrels in a water hath o f sulphur dioxide, a chemical preservative* The berries' were sealed in the barrels and shipped to England for lend-leaso. Canning companies and preserving companies were unable to purchase fhe berries f o r canning fo r civilian 'sale in this country. This means less ‘spread for- our city cousins and the schpol • luncfrj; boxes. First grade strawberries.'in Cincinnati on Tues­ day were quoted a t 50 cents a quart- —said to be ceiling price. Cheaper grade berries were priced lower.' In this section, we a ro jn form ed two tlnngs’Wiibbold back the strawberry crop. First’jthe.constant rains have damaged the crop. Boys and girls of teen age can get jobs at the gov ornment air field at $6 a day rather than pick berries. The demand for feed has farmers worried; especially those thnt follow­ ed the government request for more pigs. Now Greene County •farmers cannot find ’feed to fatten the pig crop. Flood Waters cover 3 and one quarter million acers .of the world’s greatest food basket. Thousands of live stock have been drowned. Homes and barns are surrounded by water. Corn cribs,, grainaries, some -holding government grain are under water. .Thousands o f Burners,are wiped out and it will "bo weeks before the water receeds in the rivers to drain the low lands. This will be too late for corn, garden crops, and probably soy heaps,* The poultry loss in the flood­ ed territory is placed a t millions, o f young and old chickens, A local deal­ er in need o f commercial feed for local feeders was unable to' get ‘even a truck load o f any kind o f feed out o f Cincinnati, Wednesday* The feed situation Is really serious in Greene County. Poultry feeders say scarcity o f feed and high prices will make that side o f the farm section unprofit­ able this year. (ConHnutd from fittt »«£«) dollars, and providing fo? fifty per­ cent more*** in American Naval Strength above that previously plan­ ned. This lstest appropriation brings the total amount o f money sot aside for Navy expenses and operation since 1940 up to approximately ninety billion .dollars. Much o f the money appropriated eijtanot be spent fo r sev­ eral years to Come, and o f course may not be spent a t ail if victory comes in 1944. -The policy being pursued by the American government is, o f course, to plan for a long war, while lighting and hope for a short one: . St -that A im Wms* h#» hoc tmurn. wttUwt M m . A* (toow ft* No. Jttiw before th* dcjww* rt«u Cmot or Oiwmo Out*?, OWo, M4 that aaM renew wttt area#o« ft* IworltMCon or »tt*r MWt, ISO. / « tC-H-N-S-ll) - I wasers 8001/1% ! Attorney for PMatSfi j LEGAL NOTICE Eari E. Lemon, whose last known place o f address was 1603 Partridge Hr,, Mobile; Alabama, and whose present -whereabouts is unknown is hereby notified: that Bessie G. Lemon has filed a petition against him pray­ ing for a , divorce on the grounds o f Gross' Neglect o f Duty, the same bar­ ing Case No. 23156, Common Pleas- Court, Greene County, Ohfy and' that ■ /aid case will come toy hearing on ->r after June 19,1943, <5-7-6t-G41) . DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Bessie G.Lemon. . LEGAL NOTICE The Lloyd.-(or‘ Loyd). Contracting Company whose place o f business is" unknown and it’s. President whose address is unknown or if said Com­ pany is defunckit’s ja s t acting board of directors whose 'names and ad­ dresses are unknown will take notice that on the 6 th day o f April 1943 H. T, Fawcett as Treasurer o f Greene County, Ohio filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene. County, Ohio in Case No. 23133 against the above named parties and others, pray­ ing fo r Un order that, the following property be sold by the Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio, for the pay­ ment o f said taxes in the manner provided by law for the sale o f real estate on execution; that the de­ fendants be required to set up their’ various-interests or claima in and to said real estate, that the title to said real estate be marshalled, and f(Tr such other and further relief as the plaintiff maybe entitled either in law' or equity, said property being des­ cribed as follows: Situated in th e . State o f Ohio, County o f Greene ahd the City o f OCenia and being all o f Lots Num­ bered Twenty-eight (28), Twenty- nine (29), Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-two (32), Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four (34), Thirty-five (35), Thirty-six (36), Thirty-seven (37), Thirty-eight (38), and Thirty- nine (39) in Block ' No. Eight o f Frank W. Dodds Second Addition to the City o f Xenia, Ohio, Said parties are required t o an­ swer on or before the 10 th day o f July 1943. . • * <5*7-6t-6-ll) ' i H* J. FAWCETT,. Treas, o f Greene County, Ohio by Robert’ H. Wead, Attorney for the Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE D m (M u * . r*MlM*TsWtr ImmrUt A t « m * PaigpraU. wtM uk* Mth*» that «m May 7U». IMS. TrtlthJ# CJ*ric tain notion srnltMA M » ft* AW*** *0 rrouad* of ikom of dwtjr, a*4 Mur­ ing ft* oqalUfei* raft*. 8*14 «*»M No. 2S182 Iwforo tho Comwon VUm Court,, Uroeaa Cttynty, OWo, Thnt *»!4 entaw -wHt com* on for pMrlnr oa at *ft»r Jtm*» SStb,. m s. .tf-MUtef-M) • ,*■ - MARCOS SlTOl’ P. S • Attocnoy ft* £U!nt{ff. LEGAL NOTICE y ■ . . - . -Dorothy 0, 6*l*oro», mldlue r»t lflU N. Monroo Btrepl, T*tUh*s»®#4 Jflortdn, l« notified thnt John B. Ogborno, . H** fltfd his lutUUon «gn|n*t -her for ' illroroe la c*K« No. 2SIW before the Common P/osa r$frt of Greene County, Ohio, end that; **W canje will coma on for hearing on or after June ?#th, IMS," M arcus snout1, Attorney tor Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE BUY WAR BONDS Saturday Twin 'thrill Days “ KEEP ’EM SLUGGING” ■With The Dead-End Ride WANTED— Woman for very light house keeping. Live in home and be able to handle small babies. Ex­ perience not needed. Permanent position, call Yellow Springs 5136, Tree trimming and spraying wanted. Address card to Murray Marshall, FOR SALE— A McCormick Peer­ ing cream Separator, in good coti- ditiop; also a two wheel trailer, well raade ahd'in good condition. R. L. Hixon, -Cedarville, A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN - AVAILABLE Adair 9s ts. Detroit Bb Xoala, O. B U Y Y O U R N E X T S U IT N O W ! ! , NEW AMD USED $9.95, $12.75, *14.50 UP Don’t wait too long or it may be too late, MONEY TO LOAN Oft Anything o f Value B. A B* LOAN Office •m FAftMS FOR SALE AND V . FARM LOANS We have many goad farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 % interest for 15 years* No application fee arid fto apprais­ al fee. . Write or Inquire MeSavaney A Co. . - M k s .0* Leon H. RRftg, Mgr. wiu*itin»w|u*iii**im*iiuhi>*iin*i*i,**)iHU*iUiiweimimu Katherine galtaman, B»x S, Jjwer Mjfwcwirt: Mr*. Apsuma Jone*, Box 03. Wohb City. MIS- aourt; Mr*, Robert Smith. 10111 0, Harrison St, Klfkuvllle, Missouri; Daisy Stsrrstt, 316 Xexlncton St, Richmond; Missouri: Will D*fC Unger, Bo* 65, Webb , City, Missouri; Jess W. Hick, Ramons, Oklahoma; Rsm'sSt. fletk, *13T Tlffen Road, Osklgnd; California! Ads- Montgomery, Montezuma, Kansas: RtUyafd IfecK Carthage, Missouri: John A. Hwh/cnro H. JG. DArldeon. Thermal, Callfo-nlft ? 3,} It-. Ueck, F t Clcrce. Florida: Afifi* TOfcrrUt,*Mon­ tezuma, Kansas; Resale Phoqk, Dux H i, Cur­ rythers, California; Mabel Pollock, Callalupa, California; Edith' McGill; Box' 63,- CaUstoga, California; Howard Whitmore, 5330 N. 28th Ave., Omalia, Nebraska: ■ George mittihoro, 5530 N. 28 Are., Omaha, Nebraska; Dr. .Tense D. Shoufi, 2nd and 'Maryland. Avo.,-N. E. Wash­ ington, D. C.; Paulino- Wttell, care of Ed-, trutnd Llttell, Traverse ClfJ, Michigan; Dr. George D, Slioup, 7007 3f. J2th St. Phlla- dolphla, Pa.; up IU. nlease take notice that on tbo 7U» day of April, 1013, The; Dayton-', Xenia Railway Company; plaintff, filed Its pertain action against them hafore ;the Com- mon Pleas Court of Greohc. County. Ohio,; In Ciusa No, 23134, for ah order -front the Court to qulot title to. certain .real estate In aald petition deaertbed '"fovvlt: • Situate In the West half of "Section Two 2, Town i2, Range T. 3ft ft. S. Beavercreek, Township,, Greene Cpiinty, follows; . Bogtnnlng at a point In the West ' line of Section Two (8) at Its Inter- .section with the middle of the Shaker- town Read, thence- with the. West' line of said section Two (2) North 0 deg.' 33' East Three Hundred -and Ninety Four, and'one-fourth- (391 1-4) ft, to Its -Inter­ section with the South line.-of the Cin­ cinnati, Hnmllton and- Dayton--Right- of way; thehco along the South line of The Cincinnati. Hamilton, mid Dayton R, R, right,"of .way, South-Sit deg.. 15' Hast Two Hundred -and Seventy ’Five (275) ft, to a comer; thence parallel to tho^Wost lino of the Bal'd,flection Two (2) South 0 deg. 33''West'Three Hundred and Ninety .Tour .and onb-fonrth (304 f-4) ft, to a comer _ln the middle of the Shakortown Rond; th’ence along the mid- die of the Slmkertown-. Bond Ndrth 89 deg. IS* West Two’ Hundred and -Seventy Fire (275) - ft." to the place of beginning,’ . containing about Two and 488-1000 (2 488-1000) acres. Also a space of ground Twelve (1IU ft. In width along .’and abutting the North line of tho Slmkertown Road of said; Section Two (28. •Beginning on ,tlta ■West .at tho East lino of said ’ above described tract and extending 'One Hun­ dred and Forty Two and 9-10 (142 & 9-10) rod* and continuing along the said Shakortown Road to the Soiftbwcat comer of tho barn yard ’ lot and then t o ' the Road for sufficient distance to pass the . httg lot; thence alohg the North line of said roadway to the: land/ line of sold Daniel Aft and Marla Shout), and on tho East With W, ,W- Ferguson, The prayer of gold Iputltian Is for nn order, ijulcllng the title to said real estate and for* other equitable relief. Said de­ fendants are required to answer said petition on or before the 26th day of June, 1043, or •ludgmeht- may ho rendered against them: (5-14-6»-6-18) " ,, ' ' The Dayton-Xeiila Railway Co. Plaintiff. . MARCUS SHdUP. / ■ ■; ■■ Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Donald Coppens, whose place of residence is unknown to the plaintiff and with reasonable diligence cannot bo ascertained, will take notice that on the 8 th day o f May* 1943 Jose­ phine Coppem^ filed her petition a- goinst Donald Coppens in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 23167, praying fdr divorce,, alimony, restoration* o f for­ mer name and other relief on . tile grounds o f extreme cruelty.' Said cause will come on for hearing after six full weeks from the first pub­ lication thereof o r' on or after June 25, 1943. •* (6-14*6t-6-18) ROBERT fi. WEAD, Attorney fo r Josephine Co'ppensJ ■ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Maude Shoemaker, De­ ceased, , ’ . . Notice is hereby given^that Addle Warden has been dulyrhppfflnted as Administratrix p f the estate o f Maude Shoemaker, deceased, late o f Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio* • Dated this 21 st day o f April, 1943, WILLIAM B. MdCALLlSTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Grcefte County, Ohio, ‘ w m m > w B m m m tm Ha l f W * U N D E R T A K E t # wm hm * m m m t # * n w r ^ 1 m i W f f . . { h qHUl Mnde f a t Nft* 7 7 0 1 JoJiijt / . Steinbeck’s "THE MOON W d o w n .” ■; Sunday “HIT PARADE OF M 3"’ wHh Jokn Carroll May 29. . 4 Day* ‘‘«*WCY ST. . , ROVS” p lu s — ■ v ‘ •FOLLOW t h e BAND” ^' i shm For 4-Day* 6 Unit 8howt. Range BUBtcra- - “ GENTLE GANGSTER" “ DOCTORS AT WAR” Community Stnft "TRe /Outpost’* v . Errol Flynn --Ann Sheridan ‘ ’ "ErDGE OF ' DARKNESS” “ YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL” Sun, Mon, Ttiea. 700 qu■JW'JUi.1 ixbi Twiteatia HHittUliiMiitliiullimitiiiiliuiiiilMimiiliiiillluVliniiiHiimi R E IN ER 'S M M O L Recommended f o r tile relief o f .RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and ' LUMBAGO Well kit mm in this vicinity ‘ Price— $M^> 4 Bottles $5,09 ' " £DR SALE Brown^ Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNRRRGER Jamestown Eyes Examined, ’ ** - ' f Glasses Fitted, _ .. «».. . .-■*■ i Reasonable Charges. ■r. it E.Wilkia - Oplomeinc Ey« . . Speciaiiat m W ’- ' winiuiniiHi))i)i))winiitiwiiimii»»auHirtmi>amm»ni)ai* ntmuiMimmiiimiitmiiiiiiiniiiHHriniHiiiinniiiiiimmim* I Pipe, Valvtta and Fittings for | water, gas and steam, Hand and I Electric Ptimps for all purposes, [ Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Pltifttbing and Heating Supplies* ' J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. - asatA,onto:' QUICK, .SERVICE - FOR • *r ' DEADSTOCK XENIA ' . ' FERT1UZER c ii.rc e . Xm l*, Ohio