The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

* wm w ? g g T U I © I D A J t Y I t t l H E E A W K A l f i t t H O t L " » *—* — " K j P IT O U A N D P U B U S H E B w m S ^ m m , » *>-»■» j *** m «•»• *&****** *■*•*■» w * * y « w # **** 4*«% Eoterbd at the Post Office, Ced&rville, Ohio, Oetoher SI, 1887, a* second daw matter.__ ” FRIDAY, JUNE i s ] 194S ” WHAT KINP OF A SUPREME COURT HAVE WE? It haa fceea said we would have a cosmopolitan United States Supreme Court following the Roosevelt days of recon­ struction when men that had served with distinction were Kick­ ed into the street unceremoniously because they would not bow to or adopt New Deal Communistic views. It was not long until obscure and unknown lawyers with Communistic views were named on the high court. Some were even KKK sympathizers and had served, with that or­ ganization, A place had been given to a former southern police judge who had little more experience in law or its use than the average; justice of peace. It must be said the court is "cosmopolitan or should it be pollyanna?” ' Several months ago a case came before the court from a religious group that objected to children of school age heing required to salute the American flag. In a former case the court held the religious group in error for not saluting the flag and members! were held guilty o f violating a law through state­ ments criticising the President for sending the Army overseas a n d t h r o u g h t h e d is tr ib u tio n o f lite r a tu r e . . . . In the present controversy the court reviews a base from West Virginia where that state through school boards required children to salute the flag and repeat the oath of allegiance. Expulsion from school was the penalty. ,At the same time the parents of these children could be prosecuted on truancy charges, __ .. Of all the days to hand down a ruling, Flag Day, tha children should not be required to salute the flag,,the New Deal court reversed itself on a former case (J940X and now holds that states cannot compel school children to salute the American Flag, In the decision by Justice Roberts representing the majority six to three, we find these words: " I f there is any fixed star in our Constitutional cflfcteUation, it is that no official, high, or petty, can prescribe, what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion or other matters of opinion or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein if 'there are any circumstances which permit an (exception, they do not now. occur to us." . - - | If that decision is the majority/viewy of the court on "Salute to the Flag" and that constitutional"rights cannot be denied by high, or petty officials for views on various issues, how'could the same court hold,constitutional the contest where dictatorial powers were delegated not by law or the costitutidn but by decree from the Agricultural Department that a farmer could be penalized for not following the order or denied the ' right to sell his crop without permission of a dictator? What kind of a Supreme Court have we? Under the recent decision^John L, Lewis has a free hand in ignoring any government order that does not meet his view point. EDITOR FORCED PENALTY ON NEW DEAL VIOLATOR A new chapter has been written on New- Deal rationing and.all from the action of the publisher of a weekly newspaper, Rives Matthews, in Somerset, Md. The editor has caused a nation-wide assault on the New Deal gasoline rationing and ~ continues the fight backed by all the newspaper organizations in the nation with funds a^d legal talent. ' ■ The editor published a story that a Democratic state of­ ficial, State Controler J. Millard Tawes, had made a fifteen hundred mile trip to Gamp Wheeler, Ga. ( The trip was made while the east was supposed to be limited to 1 and 1-2 gallon a week op "A " books. The story enraged Democratic poli ticians in Maryland and New Dealers in Washington. . .Tawes to hold down public criticism brought criminal Iibe action in court against the publisher. This,reacted against i Tawes . both at home, arid in the Capital where attention of members o f Congress tpok up the editor’s side of the case. . With the situation at white-heat a hearing was held be fore the local rationing bo$rd which resulted in Tawe’s ration book being taken up and as a penalty none was to be issued to him for at least a year. To make the charge against him the more important he did not use his own automobile for the trip but used a state car. He was accompanied by his wife and three other women. The' action brought against Mat­ thews was due to a Democratic politician as prosecutor. Eastern motorists are flocking to aid Matthews in every way possible. Stories 'are that the Maryland and Washington politicians Would crucify the publisher who happens to be a Republican. The more conservative Democrats protest the charge against the publisher on the ground great injury is being done the party to the benefit of the Republicans. Baltimore just recently elected a Republican for mayo'r by one of the largest majorities ever given iri a municipal election and strange to say rationing of gasoline and food dumped victory into the laps of the Republicans. * The Democratic politicians in Maryland admit the chance o f electing the ticket at the next election are poor at the best. .Washington at first tried to shield Tawes but when he admitted the charge before the ration board and penalty was fixed there was nothing the big-tops in Washington could do bu nurse the burns. There is little the New Deal will not do torgain its point Matthews escaped a more serious charge. He might have been charged for public effect on a trumped up case of vio lation of the Mann act. Huey Long fought the New Dea gangsters and won an assassin’s bullet. It was only a few months ago a New Deal gestapo was setup in Ohio, When John Lloyd had the goods on the group and threatened to name riames the crowd ran for cover. ^ Today we read where a New Dealer was-convicted of selling gas ration stamps, being t member of a county board. And the half has not been told FIGHTING INFLATION BY GIVING AWAY MONEY The argument at Washington is that these subsidies wil not cost anything! Because, forsooth,„"it makes no' difference to the public Whether it pays out money as taxes or higher prices!’’ That is the same kind of dizzy economics that goes into the contention, candidly put forth with the authority of high official sanction, that our war debt is not a burden—because we owe It to ourselves! This idea that we have created wha We Have created—with all of the billions upon billions of dol­ lars we have been spending in the last decade—-without it Cost­ ing us anything is the same category with faith that the magi­ cian pulls rabbits out of hats, only it isn’t as harmless. In the first place, we are not going to pay those subsidies in taxes, and the authors of the argument know that perfectly ■well. ■■■■. . « A11 the taxes >We pay and all the War bonds we buy for the duration are not going to pay the costs of war, not by a shocking margin, - Where is the rest coming from? Well at the present rate, we shall be running up the part that is financed thru bank loans by $40,000,000,000 a year! Yes, you saw those figures right the first time. That is $40,000,000,000 Worth of inflation. How long the naked faith of the people that eventually Uncle Sam will. Somehow, redeem the promises to, pay on the added currency he thus puis into circulation—it’s added just as dahgerously as tho he printed that much in greenbacks, only you do not see it as plainly-—is the problem we have to face, not without fopsem* ■ ■*' .■ ■. We are playing with disaster,1If this goes on long enough. The hppe Is that the war will end soon enough and we shall keep spending low enough so we may carry thru. -^MUSKEGON CHRONICLE T What becomes o f the dollar in the American citizen'* pocket when our national debt reaches, say, three hun­ dred billion dollars? Will your dol­ lar purchase anything like what it does today? What wiU be the value in exchange bn foreign purchases? These are some o f the questions that should he discussed today instead o f “ a quart o f free milk for everyone in the world each day o f the year” as suggested by Vice President Wallace in his plea to South Americas to join the procession o f nations now getting our farm machinery, seeds, clothing, food o f every description, all at the expense of the American taxpayer, nbw known as the income taxpayer. io t political puvpoMs. You cannot talk or preach peace and Ignore Bible history regardieea o f efforts of Churchill, Bjocfeewtlt, Wallace, Hull or Willkie who preach international­ ism, With the jealousy o f nation# and the greed and selfishness o f man eliminated the situation will cure it­ self and not until them Canada is looking ahead o f the United States and is trying to pro­ tect her people 'from not only in­ flation but is paying a larger share o f her war debt each month through taxation, a national tales tax and extra heavy taxes on tobacco, liquor and luxuries. Canada has never been able to keep her dollar on exchange at par with the American dollar. With our debt mounting to danger­ ous position Canada looks today find the American dollar in. value ■belpw that o f our. neighbor on the north. This pis possible. Nothing would s6 please the Bank o f England^ the dominating influence. in .that of Canada. With a debt o f three hun- ired billion our own hanking interests feel we are approaching the time when our dollar in the pocket, the bank’ in land or life ' insurance will not have the purchasing power has enjoyed since the founding of the nation. England joys jin our mounting national debt,' It is the old saying that “ misery, loves company”* With the nation in the hands o f leaders that have no fear o f personal or national debt, most anything can happen. It has been intimated there is not a .single appointee on a board or commission that has the spending of public money that has been noted for personal financial success. Those who have means inherited it from their fathers. The brain-trusters have not been able to -add to or hold what was handed them by their eld­ ers. One in particular has the bene Fit o f income jfor life through his father's will, the estate to pass td the grand-children a t death o f the son.N Another squandered his Bhare ) f a million dollar business and is always ready to spend the Other fel lows dollar even for free milk to the man-eaters in the Congo. Yet; both live on salaries from our tax funds, Not so Jong, ago we heard a very prominent Democratic banker express alarm over our national debt and where the value o f our dollar would drop. ,He predicted we are to fall for -the. shrewd antics o f the English Jewish bankers to purposely force down the value o f the dollar. Again it is a case o f “misery loves company” for the English pound slides up and down like an .American thermometer in early spring. When such happens down goes the value o f our property Your life insurance will be worth less than it is today. Your debt just twice as hard to pay. All this is attractive to American investors but there is another angle, With the New Deal debt-creators in control o f the government, how long will they petmit American dollars to flow into Canadian investments with­ out a tax that Would confiscate all income? Our answer to that is juBt as long as Churchill holds his influ­ ence over the White House. Nothing would please England more than to know she is once more to Control the world money market, which she has not done for many years. What Eng­ land has her weather-eye fixed on, as well as all the allied powers is our ownership o f most o f the world’s gold supply and a large part o f the world sliver. Not so long ago a London paper predicted! the next world war would ho f-night on American soil tod it. the V, 8, and where do you suppose in the states ? .to Fort Knox Ky. From the Bible days down men and nations have fought for gold, Gold has cansed jealousy between in­ dividuals. It will do it again among If you are expecting to get a pres­ sure cooker for canning ,do not put much faith in reports you read that 250,000 will be made by manufac- turera to hel$ out in the canning oi food. This reads good hut has tht usual New Deal misrepresentation at. tached. In as much as the cooker; must be made o f heavy tin, the ma­ terial is, not .available. In -fact tht WPB has only allotted enough tir for the manufacture o f 12,000. This is the year o f professional, not tail- story tellers, but New Deal liars. July 1st is the date for deducting 20 per cent from each pay check as ordered by the New Deal, . Business is a bit apprehensive as to what will liappen.- Organized labor has inti, mated if deductions are made an in cbease in wages will be demanded, salary o f $50 a week and a deduction o f 20 per cent means withholding $10 ouifc each week, , Wiffch. higher prices fo r the necessities at home there will.be $10 less each.week to eat and live as formerly. The cost o f the war and payment o f the war debt does not enter into the calcula­ tions, Even government employees are winching under the reduction of their salaries by the deduction roeth bd. Every person will be treated the same art either low or high, salaries, .unless it he at the “ White House”, which under rationing is an “ insti­ tution” and not subject to the rules for the common herd o f citizenship. Our Caesar must have his meat, ra­ tion or not. Organized labor wants it s ’'meat also but the complaint is that the $10 deducted will not go for meat in the labor's home. S 3 E tU w lf« find th#m»elvM “hog ti*d* 1 under the Rowvslt utterance# that- all fanner# must work harder, longer tours for less as their share o f the war effort. Meantime other* take higher wages and bigger profits. Or­ ganized labor works eight hours. The farmer sixteen hours daily and no extra pay fo r overtime, The AAA check to the American farmer was the “ shot in the arm" that keeps them tied to the Roosevelt line, 'When the farmer comes from under the influ- einee o f the “ shot” he will meet face to face the Benedict Arnolds that betrayed American agriculture‘ for a price which ia no different than the days the machine politician paid in­ dividuals $3 a head behind the opera house to “ vote her straight” . I4PGAL NOTICE This banker to whom we refer and who is known to many in Greene county, was asked as to his opinion as to the future value o f Canadian government and provincial bonds thal; can’ now be purchased, The Canadian rates o f -interest are more attractive than our own bonds and the provin­ cial Canadian bonds outside.of two provinces that went “ New Deal” have never missed payment or defaultation on principle payment, American bankers are investing in these Canad­ ian securities. ° The average Canadian citizen today has as much interest in the United States as in England, and in some provinces, especially where there is a large French-Canadian pop. citation, the U. S. stands first. You have probably heard an ex. pression “ Hold to the Rope,” Roose­ velt made famous “Hold to the Line." Another, was “Hold her Luke, when the calf was dragging Luke around the lot.” Congress says to Roosevelt when the anti-strike bill reaches his deski -“ Sign on the dotted line,” The leaders o f organized labor .threaten to cut that famous line if Roosevelt does not veto the measure. Elec, tricity is conveyed on what is known as a “ hot and cold line” to consumers, Roosevelt ..has this “ hot line’*. The public says to Franklin, “Hold her Luke,” • The other version o f “ Hold the line” applies to the American farmer who is now “ hog tied” when it comes" to fair prices fo r his beef, Hogs, milk, cream and poultry. The New Deal has expected the AAA to “ Hold the line” on the farmer to help keep John L. Lewis sweet.. Feeds ate going up­ lift price. Labor Is beyond f a w p r o - j ducts,, Income taxes now hit the farmer and will take a greater per- nations and you can jpufj all this peac*. oenUgc o f his net income before next talk in the corner, o f your eye when January.! Hog prices are slipping, that time comes no matter what Beef prices are given the celling. Churchill and Roosevelt propose or Butter, and poultry prices have been promise today,* nor what Wallace or lowered to keep organized labor and Hull talk about ill their idle dreams the city folks sweet. The farmer and Washington Letter WWtiaflU. Wyso, vrtw*. *AAm* I# untaw** u tH&br k UM that Jum» w tm a** nw hoc p«UU»* saalart W». fee drurc* la **** N*. n i«s bator* tta COmm*# I’ la** Court of O tmm County, Ohio, tad that *»W earn* ott for haurtnn on at after S um Soto, IMS * (S-M-St-S-M) MAWTtf shoot , Mtoruoy for PtihMJJr* LEGAL NOTICE Business, looks fo r more strikes after July first than anytime in the history o f the country due to pay de­ duction. In the month o f May there were more than 800 strikes, in the nation, most all o f them for. higher pay. The most outstanding strike was with the miners who are to get all they asked fo r while the- New Dealers'fiddle and fuddle trying to fool the public. Harry Hopkins says the public is too “ Damn dumb tp understand.” Not ..bad coming from our or your- “ Assistant President” . At least the White House is not fool­ ing John L , Lew is.' When Lewis hands hfi* union menfberjs (the in­ creased pay then comes Murray and Greene o f the CIO and AFL, Both Will he as much on the spot as Roose­ velt is now as to whether td sign the anti-strike bill, ,veto it or let it be­ come law without his signature. You can read the mind o f Murray and .Green fo r they are demanding that Roosevelt veto the anti-strike hill. Lewis is saying nothing, Making no complaints aloud. Roosevelt has bastard child in his lap in the form o f the anti-strike hill. Will he nour­ ish it: and give it legal status as an issue o f the New Dea1, or will he give it the Wallace idea, which was used on little pigS — “ axe it” ? (Continued from tint sage) but Harry Hopkins and Ids little crowd o f ardent New Dealers are said to actually be running the whole show. Despite the efforts of a Congres­ sional group from the gasoline short­ age area in the Eastern States to compel the extension o f the ban on all, pleasure driving and the-reductiori in the value o f gasoline ration cou­ pons to the rest o f the‘"country, it now appears unlikely that such action will be taken. Following a call issueT by your humble Representative and nine other Members of Congress from the Middle West, more than, two hundred House Members from States outside the Eastern shortage areas conducted a .meeting and set up a permanent organization' for the pro­ tection o f their constituents against any unnecessary restrictions on the u#c of gasoline. Oil Coordinator Ickes has announced the further gas­ oline restrictions, outside the Eastern area, will .not be considered at this time, The Middle West stands ready to make any necessary sacrifices to win the war, butw ill not permit the imposition o f unnecessary restrictions that will be o f no benefit to anyone. LEGAL NOTICE Cloyd Rose, . Plaintiff, -vs- Cordclia Rose, „ Defendant. Cordelia Rose, .whose last known place of-residence was Rig Hill, Mad­ ison County, Ky„ will take notice that on the 21st day o f May, 1943, Cloyd Rose filed his.1petition against her in the Common, Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying fo r ,a divorce on the grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty and extreme cruelty. Said Cordelia Rose is required to answer said petition before the 10th day o f July, 1943, or judgment may be taken on . that day or as, soon .thereafter as is convenient to the court granting plaintiff a divorce. CLOYD ROSE, Plaintiff. (6-28-7t-7-9 ) Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff The Now Deal has ordered 45 per cent of. all beef slaughtered held for the government. This will be that much less beef fo r the city folks who now have faced a shortage. If you have not looked'Into the government order it is 45 per cent of all steer and heifer beef. Churchill and his people do not want bull meat or cuts of beef from old cows. That is le ft by the New Deal for consumption at home, the city folks that carry the Roosevelt banner. One must not overlook an­ other item for home consumption, New Deal Chitterlings, known to the slaughtering trade as “ hog guts” . You even have to have aratidn stamp for these. The New Deal is very considerate o f its followers, only when Churchill is In town. C O U R T N EW S (Continued from page one) * (Applied For) • Harry Howard Sherbet, 242 Pontiac St., Dayton, storekeeper, and Edna Marie Fischer, Osborn. Rev. Philip Weibl, Osborn, < Donald L. DcWitt, Wilberforce, machine shop foreman, and Geraldine N. Strcibling, Wilberforce. Bishop R. C. Ransom, Wilberforce. John .’ Marshall Ridgeway, Xenia, carpenter, and Mrs, Oma West, 942 N, Detroit Street. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair *s N. Detroit St. XMdi« O. BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT N OW !! NEW AND USED $9.95, $12.75, $14.50 UP Don’t* wait too long ‘ or it may he too late. MONEY TO LOAN On Anything o f Value B. & B. LOAN Office 05 W. Main st., Springfield, O. itHiiiHiimmniirBtiHtMitWHiHftitiHtNiHHMntiwiiiimitit FARMS FOB SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make1farm loans at 4 % interest fo r IB years# No application fee And no apprais­ al fee. ' Write or Inquire McSavsncy & Co. ' London 0# Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Vp» dark, residing at 3e4T ImparlM Avenue Ban Plago, California, pM lata natftqt Itat <* May 7th, IMS, TeJIthU Clark Sled her. cer­ tain tattoo *gaJUtta him for divorce An tl»« ground* of groat neglect of duly, and pray­ ing for equitable relief. Bald riuiw being No. ZSISS before the Common PJeu Court. (1ramie county, Ohio, That Mid. cauae wtU come on for bearing on or after dune Stth, IMS. (5-.n-8t-8.18) MARCUS SnOOT, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE fc ■ . Dorothy E. Osborne, residing at 1014 N, Monroe Street, Tallahassee, Florida, la hereby notified that John E. Osborne, haa filed bis petition against her for divorce In- MM No. 23108 before the Common Plea* Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on nr after (tune Stlti. 1843. (5-14-61-8-18) ■■* ' MARCUS SHOOT. ■Attorney for Plaintiff, LEGAL NjOTICE Katherine Bailsman, Bog 8, Jasncr Missouri : Mrs. Alzttma Jones, pox C5, Webh City, Mis­ souri j Mm. Robert Smith. J0l(l K .‘ Ifirrrleon St,, KlfksvlUo, Missouri:' Delay SUrrptt, SIS Islington St., Richmond. Missouri} Will Gnr- llnger. Box 65, Webb City, Missouri; Joe? W. Heck. Ramona, Oklahoma; Sam M, Heck, 2iS7 Tlffen Rood, Oakland. California; Aria Montgomery, Montraimn, .Kansas; Edward Ileck Carthage, Missouri; Jolin A. lleok, care IT, I,, Davidson. Thermal, California: L, Ti, Hcek, Ft. Pierce, Florida; Anna Wherritt. Mon­ tezuma, Kansan: Bessie Shook, llos 212. Car- nilhers, California; Mabel Pollock, Callstoea, California; Eilllh McGill, Bov 63, Callatoga, California ; ■Howard Whitmore, 5380: N. 28th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska; George WW'inore, 5536 N. 88 Ave., .Omaha, Nebraska-, l)r, Jesse D. Shoup, 2nd and Maryland Ave,, N. E. Wash­ ington, D, •C. ; ■Pauline T,Hlell, care of Ed­ mund Jilttell, ■ -Traverse lty, Michigan: Dr. George D. Shoup, 7007 X,.12th St., Phlla* driphla. Pa,; will please take notice that on the 7th day of April;, 1048, The Deyton- Xenla Hallway ■Company, platnlff, filed Its certain action ■against •them before the Com­ mon Pleas - Court of Greene County. Ohio, ■In Case No. 23134, for an order from; the Court to flulet title to certain real estate In said petition, described to wit: - Blbiato In the West half of Section Two 2. Town 2. Rang" . 7, M.- R. S. Beavercreek Township, Greene County, follows ;. - Beginning at a 'point In tho West ■ line of Suction Two (2) at Its inter­ section with the middle of the Shaker- town Road, thence with the West line of said- section Two (2) North. 0 deg. 33‘ Eaat Three Hundred and Ninety Four and only-fourth (394 1-4) ft. to lta Inter­ section with th> South line of the Cin­ cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Right of way; Ihenee, along the South Hoc of The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton R. R, right- of. way. South 89 deg, 15’ Eiaat Two Hundred and Stn-eoty Five (275) ft, to a comer; thence parallel to tho West- lino of the said Section Two (2) South 0 deg. 33’ West Three Hundred :and Ninety Pour and ono-fourlh (394 . 1-4) ft. to, a corner In the middle of the Shahertown Road; thence along the mid­ dle of the Slmkorlown Road ...North 89 dog. 16* West Two.Hundred and Seventy Five (275) ft, to tho place of beginning, containing about Two and 488-1000 (2 • 488-1000) acres. Also a apace of ground Twelve (12) -JT. .In wfdth along nqd abutting the North line of the Shaktrtown Road of 'snld Section Two (2)1. Beginning on tho ■ West- at the East line of said above described tract and extending One Hun­ dred and Forty Two and 0-10 (142 A 0-101 rods and oonltnulifg along the sold ShakorUiwn Road to the Southwest corner •of the ham' yard lot and then to- the Road for sufficient distance to pass the hog lot; thence along the North lino of said roadway to the land line of said Daniel M. and -Marin Slump, and on the ■"'East with W. W. Ferguaort. ■ The prayer or said (petition 1* for nn order quieting the title to said real estate and for other equitable relief. Said, de­ fendants are required (it answer aaltl petition .on or before tho 26lh day of June, 1943, or judgment may he rendered against tlicrit, (5-14-Bt-fi-lS) v, ■ ■ ■ The Daytoa-Xcnla Railway Coe Plaintiff, . MARCUS SHOUP, . " , Attornoy, LEGAL NOTICE Donald Coppcna, whose place o f residence is Unknown to the plaintiff and with reasonable diligence cannot be ascertained# will take notice that on the- 8th day o f May, 1943 Jose­ phine Coppens filed her petition a- grainst Donald Coppens in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, Case No, 23167, praying for divorce, alimony, restoration o f for­ mer name and other relief on the grounds o f 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. (544-04*0-18) ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney for Josephine Coppens. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate e f Maude 'Shoemaker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Addie Warden has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate o f Maude Shoemaker, deceased, late 6f Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of April, 1943. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l is t e r Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene Gounty, Ohio. •mUHtiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiUmiuiiiiiiimiimm. "Eyes Examined, " Glasses Fitted, * > Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optonietric Ey* Specialist r Xenia, Ohio NM * ft 5 t* » v r y e k “ •Lady o f Burlesque" w ith Michael O’Shee 171 Mode S*L Nfto WILLING" . . w ith Susan H a yw a r d Starts Sunday L o r e tta Y o u n g tt. c h e v a ^ Sat " Juno 19] A n n a W U > ‘ J ohn Su tton ^‘T o n is h t V s R * ia C a la is” — p lu s— r - “ T w o Senoxita* > F r om C h ic a g o Sun. F op 4 Days NKS John Mack Brown «XHE GHOST B‘PER” AND— ------ “ THEY CAME -rP BLOW UP AMERICA TTTTT Sun. Mon, Tues. “ THE MOON IS DOWN” -------- i-PLUS - “ TAHITI HONEY” 9 5 0 % Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 MuCall Sts Dayton, O* 9 m > REINER'S RINOL Recommended fo r the relief o f RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known In this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5.00 SOR SALE Brown's* Drug Store CORNS* PHARMACY - Xenia HORNBERGER Jamestown (iittiimiimiimiiimiimimimiimiHiMnnmHmmii MNftmtM- Pipe, Valves and Fittings fo r water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pntnps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, J* P. BOCKLEW SUPPLY CO* XENIA, OHIO t QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK W m i A ‘ F E R T IL IZ E R ® ‘ & Htkdjiiehvietiia, Okie Club . te Pvt. Kent Clemai tag a few days wit and Mrs. Fred Cleh stationed * t Palm CpL Harold Str< been at Camp Chi on a thirty day f an operation in the Lt. (s.g.) Frede has been here on turned to the Na’ Alaska. ...Pvfa Cial Tiptor ordnance replacemi at Aberdeen, Md., ceive his basic tra ; Mr. Edward G formerly o f the Th have moved back the former has tak General Motors. Lieut. Howard S tioned at Tulsa, O iting severs) days at the home of h ToWnsley. ' Mrs. L. E. Job Prof, and Mrs. C. 1 day night for B Washington, D, C., will meet her husi attend the marriaj Tribble, on Friday Officer Candidat son, son of Mr, an son, graduated Sat' Md., ordnance sci rplled last March, tended, the gradu companied home b; ten days. rd Sat. Junen 10 ] 4 Days tas !0 " ,rown DER” TP RICA” Sun, Mon, Tues; Sgt. Paul E. S. uSted from Rad: Benning, Ga. Jun He and his wif1 othy Kennon, who ? iii Columbus,, Ga., Forrest, Tenh. Lt. and Mrs, Ls\ Xenia, are annoui: son at- Miami Va ton, Tuesday mor named David Mic . R. T. Williamson the paternal gra iY" M i Shed Mr. It** Town Tampa, .Fla.-, haa mother, Mrs, Ai other relatives t TownBley is rettn D. C., where his a large construct! Mrs. LaClede daughters, Joan joined their hi Comdr. G. L. Ma- o f the Naval .Ai Center located r. Mrs, Mnrkle and winter here wi’ and Mrs. I. C. <- Typists Steady orking con ^ration •yton, O, . Mrs, N, E, S t - eral days with Prof. C. W. Stee on Wednesday her son, Dr. Hi and visit her * Steele, Jr. Sh neapolis enroute Dakota nnd wit the wedding of ville Steele. Mrs, Harley Carole are e; visit with her p' The Misses Ma Ann Wiley, whr with their aun’ York, ate alsr Bohlke, fo r a parents. Th< Frank E. Wiley on a furlougl Mrs, Wiley in ! ville, Ind. •wtewmmmtMHimiHr i g Stor UlMACY 3ER rn w !'■'WJVJI < TI Fri. and Preston Eo “THU 1 *IN T' NEWS * CAR Sun. ltd ■ , Jun Hal “AftAf ♦IN 1 NEWJ ■tniiuimiminiimi Fittings f| im, Hand a all pnrpoik sits, Plumbli s , . KLEOT do. n u > , iifirttitmttHtiHwiit JRVICE W « 4 . Ann Satho t N » l CARTOO cock (A IZKR wm$ Chari Xmiet Ohfti' if 4