The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

« i m sm ,U v r k « m # C E P A R Y I L L E H S R A L P '¥ j jajS j i b t o ____ _ — — KOTOR AJTD PUBIOSHHE ja&t*r*d At ttui Po«t Office, Cftd*rvill«, Ohio, Celebes' 81,1887, w eecbjid ela*a matter. mnw>^>mH»iiniuiMwimii<!wtt<iw|i MAY 1 4 ,1H8 ^ ■:, _ -y W / LEWIS HAS BACKING OF ALL LABOR The New Dealers a re try ing to poison th e public mind against John L. Lewis, as if h is personality w as a t stake as a a a lW a l fig u re . Ask. a member o f any organ ised group f o r an a a t p r S f e . of L e ^ ii amd you are to ld a t once he is b u t carry ing ou t i S d e s i r e e of the members of th e union as expressed from th e rank s th rough , th e ir executives. Few members o f ; or­ ganized labo r have any qu a rre l with. Lewis. The^Adminie tra tie n o r the public cannot sep a ra te Lewis and ms organ* zatio-n. The m an th a t figh ts and in th e p a s t has. secured w ha t hfc members demanded will n o t likely be kicked into the street. The Roosevelt adm inistration h a s in the p a s t p laced every- tool to f ig h t w ith in the hands p t labo r executives, Fo r in­ stance th e Duffey coal a c t was no th ing b u t creating a monop­ oly to ra ise coal prices to consumers to p ay miners h ighe r wages. • • ■ A lready in th e p resen t contest it is c e rta in Secretary Ickps, h a s ag reed to longe r hours a t time and one-half ex tra pay which will give th e miners an increase o f $10-50 a week. How­ ever you do no t h e a r p ro tests of th is increase coming from Koosevelt and Adm inistration leaders. I f you stop an d con­ sider th e situation you do n o t h e a r o r re ad o f a single s ta te ­ m en t condemning-Lewis as coming from Sen. Duffy, P a „ or Senators o r Congressmen from coal producing states. The New York Times suggests th a t th e Du ffy coal ac t be repealed a t once. Koosevelt will never ask fo r it and probab ly would veto such a bill. k John Lewis can g e t his $2 a d ay increase w ithout fu rth e r contest by qu ie tly le tting th e word slip by way o f the W h ite House basem en t t h a t h e would suppo rt Roosevelt fo r a fou rth o r even a fifth term . " Economic stab ilizer Ryrnes on W ednesday loosened th e tension of th e “ h o ld -th e line” o rd e r by making it possible f o r the -m ine rs to ge t additional pay . Victory fo r Lewis is o n th e way. P residen tia l votes a re a t s take among fifteen . million organized union laborers, CONGRATULATIONS We a re certa in we convey th e sentiment of the en tire com­ munity in extending congratulations to Mr, H . A. Tyson, and h is loyal s ta f f of The Ohio Tubu lar Products Company fo r the , hono r t h a t is to be the irs Monday evening ,when th e manage- ‘ m eh t.and employees a re to be aw arded th e A rmy and Navy “E” F lag and “E” pins by represen ta tives of th e military sec­ tion of th e government. • These aw ards are more th an mere symbols b u t represent the, ability of th e management to produce needed w ar equip­ m en t with the aid and loyal service of th e numerous employees. - Cedarville joins w ith London in recognition of the com­ ing Monday n igh t event, th e company having p lan ts in both places. In th is issue we give a p ic to ra l review of some of the principals t h a t will have a p a rt p i th e program* “THE FARMER ENTANGLED IN “HOLD THE LINE” ■V * * • «; * ’ , . W ith hogs going down in p iice to th e fa rm e r, beef, veal and lam b headed in the same direction and th e fa rm w ife’s "poultry income to be reduced to save th e nation from inflation th e fa rm e r finds, himself tied to th e Roosevelt “hold th e line” . I ts a ll in th e game of cheaper living a t th e expense of the- fa rm e r following th e edict of months ago t h a t th e fa rm e r had to work h a rde r, longer and fo r less to be pa trio tic while or­ ganized labo r and industry took w a r profits. , ' Even th e lowly po tato has d isappeared from th e American markets which' is a good th ing and a lesson to th e city house­ w ife who now rea lizes fo r th e f ir s t time th a t th e New Deal p lan of scarcity of food while paying th e "fa rm e r and the po ta to p roduce r to reduce his acerage, only means less-bn the fam ily tab le while both th e fa rm e r and th e city dweller is given a heavy income ta x to pay fa rm e rs fo r n o t produc ing crops. The fa rm e r is,to pay the price and say nothing, ju st keep on working. John L. Lewis tak e s th e raream from th e fa rm e r’s p ro fit fo r his $2 increase in the w a g e s^ o r miners. ItMUHHlMHiWIMHIHliaiHIWMblHtliMWMHUHlMWiltWIlH Otje of our former friends cells our attention to « broadcast last Satur­ day morning over WKRG by a Col­ umbia University economist who took a Jeft-handed poke a t form interests and urged lower fixed prices ’for cost of living items. The plea was in the interest Of those who had no chance of increasing if>compa In as md6h as an $8,000 or $10,000 salary is a low scale fo r a multi-million dollar en­ dowed institution, it would be inter­ esting to hear such an economist pleading for lower farm prices to keep down the cost of living. IMPRESSIVE MEMORIALS BY VIRTUE OF THEIR DELIBERATE RESTRAINT AND SIMPLICITY. ,. ,.B u t simplicity should not be confused with the cheapness, Dodds’ Memorials are the work of creative designers and highly-trained vet. eran craftsmen who embody beauty, quality, significance and architec­ tural distinction in each memorial. To help you in your selection of a memorial, to mark the resting place of your loved ones, you are in­ vited to the » • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 79th ANNIVERSARY SPRING SHOWING o f DODD’S MEMORIALS where, With the hetp of otir specialised counsellors, "you may choose a memorial from the vast display a t our showrooms, Guaranteed Individual Markers, $25 to $85 Double' Markers, $50 to $150 • v: • ■ : The . v ■. v Qeo. Dodds & Sons GRANITE CO* liS-120 W. Main St. Xenia, Ohio Free Booklet on Request WANT AND SALS ADS PAY The CIO in Columbus demands the resignation of Price Fixer Prentiss Brown, who is charged with adopting a “do-nothing policy” on lower cost of Jiving and what had’ been done a- mounted to -little or nothing. The CIO centers fire on all form prices and demands immediate lowering or increased wages rather than frozen wages. Ijubegins to look like the New Deal'had been hit even by labor some where “between the railroad and the postOffice;” With University, profes­ sors hitting a t the farmer and or, ganized labor placing the blame for black markets on the farmer and the New Deal only using a sheet of hot­ a ir as defense, it may be necessary to call upon the AAA to pull its head out of the sand and take a stand whether it is manned by “mice or men,” . IF The Christian Science Monitor in a very pointed article wants to know who won the fuel'.battle, Roosevelt or Lewis? After a review leading up to the present struggle between Lewis and Roosevelt, the Monitor says the government did not win by taking over the mines. Neither did the gov­ ernment gain by having Mr. Lewis call the miners back to*wqrk. - It was pointed out that industry turning out War products were" permitted to bid for labor that resulted in wages high­ er than that paid for mining coal. Here the government was a t fault. Many times it has, been pointed that war wages are the basis for inflation. Several weeks ago this column car­ ried comment on the statement that the New Beal would lift wheat re­ strictions as part of the “lower cost of living” and permit Canada to un­ load. The shipments would arrive in., time to check price increases ■of Wheat to the former and reach Amer­ ican markets before thrashing time. Wheat .will soon reach the harvest stage in the southwest.. Not only will Canadian wheat be admitted in competition with Americain grown wheat hut Roosevelt has thrbwn open our markets to Australian wheat. It is admitted that most of the .wheat in the carry-over is owned by the gov­ ernment and is not fit for human con­ sumption. The government under the AAA. has .sunk millions in corn and wheat that cannot be marketed. The New Deal "roll prices back” is being tried out first on the little gro­ cery and meat stores in; about 150 cities. The reductions are about five percent on a large line of merchandise no matter what the grocer paid for it. Chain-grocery and super markets can still sell at the higher prices up- til June 1st. The OPA is -working out the plan with representatives of chain stores, not the little fellows who ruh neighborhood stores. They are to be regulated out of business The AFL spokesman says the “low” prices are peanut prices and amount to nothing. The CIO says the plan is a huge joke. Albert doss, master of the National Grange, warns doth ing but hunger awtuta the America people. Baltimore, Md., elects a Republican mayor the first time in 23 year.. The previous Republican elected was re* suit of a Democrat factional fight. This time Baltimore Democrats, one third of them left the party on New Deal issues. Gasoline, food, tire r« tioning did the trick, Reports are that 09 per cent of Baltimore bus­ iness men openly supported the Re publican nominee. James J. Farley says he doubts if any Democrat can carry North Carolina or Texas. BOYLAND TRAIL . By FvtS V. itm luU Long before be earns, that fearless pathfinder, Uhrietopher Gist, the same wVo hid George Washington across the AUeghennys, saw it. He had been commissioned to trace tbe source of the Little Miami River, and in some papers of a Dr. Draper, early historian, is found the ‘excerpt, pur­ portedly fofyn ftfm Gisfii notes or this expedition: “I made me a camr in a cave of rock wbare I staid nu tew days to shelter me from storm’' Filed me a turkee and come dovr sick of it on next day qute with n<- salt and come back to same camp Bad ague and flux oh tew more dayi thare. Made redy to go back to toWr of re dpeoplo but made me brew af spicewood and spirits and then made on to east branch headwaters of mucl hard travel in-swamp lands and hard bruch. All heavy timbered lands of great oak, elm, hickoree, cherry, asl and hackberry. Saw me much an­ imals, turkee. and pigeons but no red people,” This hoary record (which exudes the very breath of wild grandeur is graphic proof th a t the grizzled scout paid visit to our region and made camp somewhere along the gbrge. The most likely spot would be the sheltering cliffs a t the “Big Spring". Other well-known pioneer figures who saw it were Simon Kenton, Daniel Boone and of course, Nathaniel Mas. sie for whom Massie’s Creek named. Kenton saw it over the period he was held prisoner a t old Chillicothe (Oldtown) by the Shawnees. During this'period, he was eventually adopted and permitted to accompany the rec men on their hunting expeditions; ' I t is certain the Cedarville region wai included in these game hunts since its evergreen groves provided a per­ fect Tefuge, for all kinds of wild game. ; Daniel Boone saw pretty much the same experience as Kenton and like him, Was held a t old Chillicothe as a prisoner. He too was permitted to accompany the hunters on their for- ays-for food. Nathaniel Massie made early sur­ veys of lands in, the Cedarville region. His crews suffered great hardships in severe winter weather, and -were often threatened with starvation since much of the game hhjd perished due to heavily crusted sno&s. The entire Cedarville area, and im­ mediate vicinity was a vast grove of evergreens interspersed.by deciduous hardwood timbers of great girth The evergreens were of several var­ ieties of the'i genus Cedrus. The rocky creek banks nurtured the pyr- imidal arborvitae, and the Junipers The true red cedar1was perhaps the more prevalent, and their seedlings vgill still sprout anew with little en­ couragement in Cedarville soil few straggling bits of arborvitae still cling to the cliff ledges west of town But I know of but a single growth of Juniper and hemlock remaining there These vast evergreen groves af­ forded rotffcts and nesting places for interminable hoards .of, native pas eonger pigeons-s Specie now extinct Tim last flock of these birds, which once numbered countless millions, was observed by my father on the Will Barber farm In the middle ’80’s. It is not strange thenf that Cedar- villc cnmc by its name, not with­ standing the fact that the name "Milford” is recorded as its original title. There are earlier records and tradition to prove that original set- tiers called our creek “Cedars Crick”, “Cedars Branch”, “Cedars Run», long before it was thought to honor Ohio’s first governor, General Massie, with his name,, There is, too, a dim but persistent recollection th a t the early settlement was called “Cedars”, “Cedars Mill”, “Cedar Falls”, and Was so identified by many long years after the name “Milford” gained the upper hand. Whatever the circumstances in the evolution of its present title, it is altogether fitting that there is pre­ served in memory these vast ever- green forest lands through the title to oUr fair village—Cedarville. THE END FOR SALE— A McCormick Deer ing cream Separator, in good con­ dition; also a two wheel trailer, well .made and iii good condition. K, L. Flixon, Cedarville. WANTED;—Dish'washer, man or woman, $20 per week, Frank Be Wine, YelloW Springs, FOR SALE— Goose eggs for hatching. O T. Cleiiians, Columbus pike, Route 42) near Massies Creek Cemetery. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir *s N* Detroit St. T M * ,& Washington Letter 3ESS£ (Conftnusd from first vag t) ng in this column throe weeks ago n which we reported Secretary of E*bor Perkins had a pWn fo r «ettl- ‘ ing the coal strike by guaranteeing the miner’s six days work a week, with time and one-half for the sixth day, or for one day In any week in which less than six days are worked. Some changes in the portal-to-portal pay arrangements 'would also be> granted. Such an arrangement it is understood, will mean art average increase in wages of about two dol­ lars and ten cents per day, while John L. Lewis has .been demanding a two dollars a day flat increase. How the Administration can prevent other wage apd price increases if higher pay is granted the miners is hard to understand. Yet a t the same time nine out of every ten -Washing­ ton observers are convinced that John L. Lewis will Win concessions and material wage increases, in one way or another, for the Workers he rep­ resents, and a not inconsiderable number believe that the coal miners have just grievances tha t should be corrected. LEGALNOTICE Earl E. Lemon, whose last known place of address was 1603 Partridge Dr., 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 of Gross Neglect of Duty, th i same be*! ing Case No. 23166, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said case will come for hearing on or after June 19,1043, (6-?l6t-6-ll) DAN M, AULTMAN, Attorney for Bessie G, Lemon. BUY T o r n NEXT SMT NOW!! NEW AND USED $9.98, $12.75, $l ,SOUP Don’t wait too long or it may be too late. MONEY TO LOAN 1On Anything of Value B. A B. LOAN Office 66 W, Main *t„ Springfield, O. LEGAL NOTICE i wtmwa U Vfym. wU»*« r tlw t I#aaloww* u fctwar JMMM that Atm* Wtm, hm «M her mttBmi W», ter dvorii l» raw Xc. a n « Uw Common Court vf UrooM Coumy. oWo, m *4 Uwt Mid esuw ram* on tor fcotrlMt «a or offer June tMO, IMS. MAJtCTS SHorr, Attorney for FUlntiff. LEGAL NOTICE .Don Owfc rt*!dtnf Imjwrl*) Atwmo San DJaao, raltfornla, will tiotlro that on May «b, w*. flails «l«l h*r f‘r- tal# notion againat Win ter .Slwrt-r on llw ground* of groan nnglort of duly. wW war* Ing lor aetiUaWo r*U»f, S«W eauae hrlng No. IWW botero the Common Tina* <ourt. arcana County, OhjQ. That *»Sd *»1u : coma on lor homing on or Jun» 28th, IMS. i (5-14-61-8-18) y MASCnsySHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff- LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy E. Oaborne, roaldlng-kt 1014 >\ Monroa Street, Tatlahaasce, Tlftrltla, U hereby notified that. John E, pslintne, has Hied hta petition agatnat her for dtvoree In emu No- 23168 before the Common. Plea* Court of Uresale County, Ohio, and that fink) cause wW"come pn for hearing on or after June 2«ib, 1943. • ’ <5-I4-8t-e-l8) MARCpS WIOIJP, Attorney for 'Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE “The big red house on R, Street” has been a ten day sensation in Wash­ ington, following revelations before the Military Affairs Committee as to the recent activities of some of the representatives of manufacturing concerns endeavoring to obtain war contracts. While it appears that the dinner parties given, a t the R street address were designed for the purpose Of impressing executives of manu­ facturing concerns with the influen­ tial connections of the so-called' bus­ iness agents, some of the high gov­ ernment officials who accepted the dinner invitations haye been greatly embarrassed. They will undoubtedly be more careful as to where they dine in the future. , LEGAL NOTICE The .Lloyd (or Loyd) Contracting Company whose place of business is unknown .and it's President whose address is tmkonwn or if said Com­ pany is defunct it’s last acting board of directors. whose names and ad­ dresses are unknown will take notice that on the 6th day of April 1943 H, J. Fawcett as Treasurer of. 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 for an order that the following property be sold by the Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio, for the pay­ ment of said taxes in the manner provided by law for the sale of real estate op execution, that the de­ fendants be required to set-up their various interests or claims in and to said real estate, that the.,title to said real estate be marshalled, and for such other and further relief as the plaintiff:may be entitled either in law or equity, said property being des­ cribed as follows: Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Greene and the City of Xenia and being all of Lots Num­ bered Twenty-bight (28), Twenty- nine (29), Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-two (3 2 )/ Thirty-three (83), Thirty-four . (34), Thirty-five (35), .Thirty-six (36), Thirty-seven (37), Thirty-eight (38), and Thirty, nine (39) in Block No. Eight of Frank W. Dodds Second Addition to the City of Xenia, Ohio- Said parties are required to an­ swer on or before the 10th day of July 1943. (5-7-Ct-6-ll) ^ H: J. FAWCETT, Treas. of Greene County, Ohio by Robert H. Wead, Attorney for the Plaintiff. WANTED— Woman for very light house keeping. Live in home and be able to handle small babies, Ex perienee not needed. Permanent position, call Yellow Springs, 5136. Tree trimming and spraying wanted, Address card to Murray Marshall. Friday And Saturday Twin Thrill Days “SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES” with Jinx Falkenburg Sunday for 5Days TtotaahtritfSfctM ■*** KaUi«rlttfr Sftlfonutft, Box 8, Jasucr M.lttwri ; Hr», Atom* Jon**, B ox OS, Wolib Pity; Mls- *ouri ; lira, Bobort Smith, 1910 E. JJ*rrlBOii St,, Blrimvllle, Missouri: Daisy Slnrrott, 818 I-Wrlogton St., ltlriilHoml, Missouri ; Will Bar* Unger, Box 86, Webb Pity. . Missouri; Jess W. Heck, Bimona, .Oklahoma; Bam M. Heck, 3137 Tlffen Bond, Oaklaml, OaUfomla; AO* Montgomery, Mputoaumn, Kansas: E<)\ynr<l Hock Carthago, Missouri; John A, fleck, earo H. I,. Davidson. 'Thermal, Callfo-’-nlB.; I... It. Heck, V[z Pierce, Florida,; Anna Wharritt. Mon­ tezuma, Kansaa; Bessie Shook, Jlox 242,- Onr> rnthera, California;' MaJiel Pollock,, Callstosa, California; Edith McGill, Box 83, Cellstoga, California; Itoward Whitmore, 5338 N- 28th Are., Omaha, Nohraska; George Whitmore, 5536'N. 28 Avo., Omalm, Nobrahka; Dr. Jesse D. Slioup, 2nd nnd Maryland Ave„ N. E. Wash, lugton, D. C,; Pauline I,ltte1l. cart of Ed- lnuiKl Mttell, Traverse Pity, Michigan; Dr, Gcorgo IV Slump, 7097 N. I2l|i St„ I'lrltn- (lclpliia. Pa,: will please take notice Diet on the 7th day, of April, 1943, The Dayton. Xrnln Railway Company,' plalnlff, filed. Its certain action against them lutforo Dio Com­ mon. Pleas Court of' ammo County, Ohio, tn Caao No. 23734, for an onlcr from the Court to riutet title to cerinlu real estate In said petition doacrtbed to-wlt: Situate lu tlio West half nf ..Ruction Two 2, Town 2, Itangp 7, M. R, S. , Beavercreek Township, Greottn County, ■ follows: ’ ■.■■ ■ . Boglnnlng at a point In the- West . line of Seelten Two (2) at Its. Inter­ section wjth the middle of the Shaker- town Bond, thence with tlio West line of said section Two ,<2) North 0 dec. 33‘ East Tliroo Hundred and Ninety Four and one-fourth "(394 1-4) ft. to Us lntcr- sietlon wtllr the South line of tlio Cin­ cinnati, Hamilton ami 'Dayton Bight, of, way;' thence nhmg tlie Sooth line of Tlio Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton R. K. right of -way,. South 89 deg. I.V East Two Hundred and .Snvenfy IFTvn (275) ft. to a corner; Dience parallel to the West line of tho aald Scetlon: Two ■ (2) South 0 deg. 83’ West Three Hundred . and Ninety Four and one-fourth (394 ■ 1-4) ft. to. a corner in tho middle of tlio Shakertown Rond; ihenco along the mid­ dle of thCL.Sliakortown Hoall North 89 deg. 15’ West Two Hundred and Seventy ’Ftvo (275) ft. to tho.place of beginning. Containing about Two and 483-1009 (2 488-1000) acres. Also a space of: -ground Twelve (12) ft. in width along and abutting the North Itno of the Shakertown Bond .-of- said SocDoit Two (2y, Beginning on tho West at the East line of said shore described tract nnd extending One Hun­ dred and Party Two and 9-10 (142 ft 9-10). rods and. continuing along tho said .' Shakertown Road to the Southwest Corner of the barn yard lot and then to tho Road for sufficient distance to pans, the hog lot; thcnrO along the. North line of said roadway to the land' line of said Daniel M. and Marin Shoup, and on the - East with IV. W. Ferguson. The prayer of sstd, (petlqon is for an order quieting the title to said real estate and for other equitable relief. Said de­ fendants are required to answer stthl petltlun bn or before tho 28th day of June, 1943, or Judgment may he rendered against them, • (5-14 -fit-0-18) The Dayton-Xenia Railway Co. Plaintiff. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney, LEGAL NOTICE Donald Coppons, whose place of residence is unknown to the plaintiff and with reasonable diligence cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on the 8th day of May; 1943 Jose­ phine Coppens filed her petition d- gainst Donald Coppens in the Court of Common Pleas; Greene County, Ohio,. Case No. 23167, praying for divorce, alimony, restoration of for­ mer name and other relief on the grounds of extreme, cruelty. Said cause will come on for hearing after six full weeks from the first pub­ lication thereof or on or after June 25, 1943. ’ (G-14-Gt-6~18) ROBERT H, WEAD, Attorney for Josephine Coppens. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Maude Shoemaker, De­ ceased, Notice is hereby given tha t Addie Warden has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Maude Shoemaker, deceased, late of BeilbrOok, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 21st day of April, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court,.Greene County, Ohio. i Ey&j Examined, r «*>. Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Br.C.E.Wilkin •. I. Optpmetrit: Eye Slpeeialift XeniA, Ohio «*T he M o t e ’ T h e T A m tte * * : w ith Jean Arthur Joel McCree fhura, S%%. Ends 8at. Nits “This Laml Is Mine” MAUREEN O’HARA CHAS. LAUGHTON Start* Sunday “My Friend Flicka” Sat. , May 15 4 Days “ D ese rt „ V ic to ry ” , ; . See t h a t r o u t off Rommel in A frn ia Joe E* Brown “ Cha tterbox tkIRBANKf Sun. 4 Days | Bill Boyd -■ “Honpy Serve* A Writ” “My PSon, the H e ro” , “RANDOM ; HARVEST” GREER GARSON —PLUS Sun. Mon. Tue*. "MARCH ON, AMERICA” 1 2 0 0 REINER'S RINOL Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity .Price—," $1.50, 4 Bottles'$5.00 FOR SALE Brown’s Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBERGER Jamestown igg!Jt?*gAiiijai‘ ujhj !”; »umniimuku...man ajui iiMuuiutitmmmntimiiimtimimiMnMtimmmiiiiniiiiift Pipe;.* Valves and Fittings for water, gas ahd steam, Hand .and Electric Pumps for all purposes, i Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY. CO. XKNfA, OHIU |K#r.yfc QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK . XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Revets* Charges C. Bachaieb, Xenia, Ohio