The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

i g p i T » F ~ C g P A R . ' V I L L E H E R A I P 1'---------~ Btotorw* a t the P q at Office, Gedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, &»second class matter,________ FRIDAY, JUNE 4 ,1 9 4 8 IHWfrl I ia one of fchogo thing* to *11 people,” ROOSEVELT, ICKES AND LEWIS PLAY HORSE The coal strike and the horseplay being staged,between ‘Franklin Roosevelt, Harold Ickes and John L, Lewis is just about the most disguising event of .the Hew ©ear career. Weeks ago Roosevelt in a Sunday, night “chat" stated the government would take over the ep|il mines grid pp^rate them A truce was announced following a secret deal between Lewis and Ickes when the miners went back to work fo r a thirty day .period to continue negotiations. The thirty-day truce expired and another was announced and the mi- trs continued to turn out coal with, the under­ standing thau so fa r as the union was concerned there would be no-renewal without a union contract with the operators. The federal law requires* such a contract but the New. Heal now ignores its o.wn law. .. ’ . , _ _ ’ _ Seeing the possible situation of having to face John L. Lewis and half a milion union miners, Roosevelt waves his magic wand and out comes a “super” war board to deal with all war activity and such other touchy subjects th a t might cause him to make a tender decision a t the risk of votes a t the 1944 elections. It was the same old New Deal faces,.same old names, some renegrade Republicans, some bybred Democratic New Dealers and a Communist- , « ■ Of course such a combination would not frighten John L. Lewis, nor does it impress anyone else. I t is but a false cloak spread across the public horizon to 'keep stigma off the oc­ cupant of the White House. You have probably heard the last of Franklin. D, Roosevelt and ,the coaj strike, Other names will be used as a blind. I , Regardless of th e 'fa c t Roosevelt boldly told the nation he would not tolerate inaction ajid force would be used if nec­ essary to keep the mines in operation, no such an event is re­ corded to date. It is time fo r someone in authority to taik other than Ickes, who deceived Lewis, and of. course the miners, Who pay John -L, to direct their union. As Broadcaster Kaltenborn stated Tuesday evening, “votes" are at stake and the New Deal is moving with caution. Lewis has the whip hand if the mencontinue to f olldw his. leadership- Roosevelt says the mines are under government control, not of the owfiers, If so why the strike ? Why all this talk by the labor board and Ickes.and the owners and Lewis about a con­ tract? ' I f Roosevelt has the power he claims why does he not force the men back to the mines by force ? If he can force our young manhood into the army, and ail admit the force of the government, why cannot the mines he put'in operation- The strike situation is of the Roosevelt making just as the automobile strikes in Detroit under Lewis as head of the GIO when the White House “nodded approval of th e '“sit-down" by keeping his head in the sand while property was taken by mob rule. What Was good then under Lewis now seems to be hor­ rible since the two old political cronies have parted ,company. APPLE BLOSSOMS Seeing Ah apple tree in bloom makes it easier to under­ stand Johnny Applesfied's passion for planting orchards in the wilderness. A well-ordered orchard is a magnificent sight at this time of ^year, but even more breath taking must have been the beauty of the trees the old wanderer planted all tip and .dpwn the Ohio country when most of it was still Indian land. /Primitive Christian that he was, old Johnny must have ex­ claimed many times a t the beauty of God's works and the bounty of His benevolent hand. ' F Those who, walk.-the hills to^ay get th<r$frme feeling when they come upon an orchard abandoned to Meadow grass and gdne wild.- The old trees, gnarled with struggle and untrim­ med for years,,lift their blossom-laden branches as offering , to the Sun, and all around them stand, the young wildings, Sprung from seed and surviving only by their own strength8and hardihood. The a ir is sweet with their fragrance and loud with their company of bees. Every stage of beauty lines the branches, from the flush of the bud to the wide-petaled white­ ness of full bloom. The abandoned apple tree and its seedlings belong with the wild rose and the blackberry tangle; with the rose in particular, which the botanist meticulously points out its cous­ in once or twice arpund. And it is the particular possession of May, when spring is no longer in doubt and summer has not really turned on the heat. It belongs with warm rain and the p r s t buttercups and scarlet tanagers telling the morning what a* lovely thing it is to be alive, Johnny Appleseed knew what he was about. - ■ • — n e w Y o rk t im e s , ~ 7 ' ' _ ~ ' ' 1 . - LEND-LEASE WORDS Winston Churchill has told1America tha t the lend-lease practice has been extended to words. Hereafter, since the custom prevailed in the African warfare, both English and Americans are to.call “lorries" “trucks" and gasoline “petrol". Nothing was said about calling.an elevator a “lift" or a street car a “tram." ^ . English language is the Bort tha t we speak here or, a •I'*. l ' i ' ^ basis of our language. I t is highly desirious th a t m these two great countries the tongue should be practic­ ally the same. But, unquestionably, there is an American Britons^6 Whlch lS qUlte different from th a t spoken by the Nor is the American language the same in ail parts of the country. We hear the New Englanders talking about American, and pneumomar, while down south they speak of \ ai ll g?od rna'vvm*] * The West has for many years con- tributed its language about dogies, and loco, and tidin' herd, and now the moving picture colonies have brought in a list of new words. Somehow, we learn the meaning of all these newcomers to the general continental language* and we a?e .not slow* either, to assimilate the words and expressions of slang, and these words which every War brings in. The English language is not subject to all these inovations, but it, too, makes a folkof change now and then, — OHIO STATE JOURNAL Jtaissiisj.'...iiisfc"';■= n '■ } ................ * .. 1 A Greene county friend relates an interesting story of how hi* two aunts have served JDayton customers for many years in the city market with home made hutter. Last ear they made and sold 228Q pounds of hutter to Payton consumers, many of whom have been on their list twenty-five years, go fa r as known not a custom­ er has ever had a bad pound of butter and not a single one has ever con trsc ted . consumption, the measles, mumps, rheumatism br any other, of the many human ailments. Notice has now been given these good ladies that after a certain June date they can no longer sell home-made butter to theh* regular customers or any- other citizen. The city father who wear the New Deal hat band and fall for all the crazy ideas have legislated against the uge o f home-made butter in- Dayton. You can get all the beer,1 liquor wines of all kinds served iri glasses to all sorts of people.' From this you may get ’‘drinker’s trench mouth” a disease where the lips .and tongue swell to twice normal size or you may even contract germs from those afflicted, with the lowest of social diseases, i t must be a wonder­ ful thing to have city fathers so thoughtful about the menus of Day- ton citizens that they no longer- be ixposed to diseases from butter made by the -Greene county farm ladies that have supplied that .trade for a quarter of a century. Behind the scene one wonders what it cost the nilk trust to keep country-made but­ ter from Dayton tables? . , The butter story is similiar to. one i- Columbus salesman fo r printing supplies tells us. -He had paid $3.60 for two dressed frys a t a certain chain store. A day or so later a girl about sixteen years old called a t the home and inquired whether they would care to order a young chicken, After questioning the girl stated she was just'taking orders to be delivered the allowing Friday. The order was fil­ led and a dressedfry weighing about \hree pounds was delivered a t a cost >f $1.75, A second order was filled it quite a saving over the chain store vice. The third week the same girl called and informed the salesman's wife she could no longer deliver chickens as the “law or some OPA" *iad threatened to prosecute her moth- u* if she continued to sell her own lbrhe-grbwn chickens in the city, fust a good reason why our city cous- 'ns should be forced to get real hun gry not- only for chicken and butter but all other farm products until they make up and stop thumbing their hoses a t farmers who are begged to grow food to fe> them. , ‘ ' * Opens Sunday At The Xenia Theater - Vi, i ' - ■ '• y r 1 - ''i - ■ j . 1 t” 1’ * '- V . ■ ImMm sad Bout %m» ins fromtheir taMt pfctittsT Milk producers in New Yory state faced a loss of their product dub to gasoline rationing for.their automo­ biles and trucks. They could hot de­ liver milk for several days. Later the New Deal lifted the order and pbrmited use of gasoline for milk de­ livery. The back-log of milk was uu loaded on milk stations and since that time .one milk company has been for Ced'to dump 800 Cans daily into the sewers. Union milk truck drivers in New York City refuse to deliver bu ; one day’s supply to each customer. This has left unused milk oh diatribe tors in the city. The New Deal tried to .enforce the union to deliver two day’s supply but the union ras refuscc to comply, Milk every o.ther da is the reward of cities for following the New Deal crack-pots. The union holds the whip hand and is now tell­ ing Washington what it can do. Down in Bogota, Columns* South America, we have a New Deal rep­ resentative named Rector Lazo, who s commissioned, to tell the country anything tp keep down trouble and why the Wullaoe promisee have not >een made good, Wallace promised those people food, machinery, news­ print paper and heavy metals. Col­ umbia wants the promises made good and it is LaZo’a job to tie to Latin America again, in * fashion th a t will keep them sweet and not make public complaints which cause* trouble ir Washington. Brazilians have smelletf a rat and want to know why the Nev Deal promise made by Wallace ha not been made good. They want oir “leese-lend” now, • not fifteen or twenty years hence. Meantime the White House and Wallace remain speechless over the. Latin American out-break, Argentina is the only na­ tion that has pot joined with us in the' war effort. .England double crossed that country is the charge. Cattle feeders will wear a frown on their faces when they get the latest quota for cattle slaughtering accord­ ing to press reports, Wednesday. Slaughterers can kill only 8 percent of the number of beef animals killed during June, 1941. This.quota will remain in effect until further notice, Holding back cattle in feed lots will naturally cause feeders a loss with feed both scarce and high priced and cattle gradually dropping. The idea is to force down the price of catle. The consumer may have his ration points but he evidently wilt find less meat for retail. Chiirchill has come and gone and like his former trips never leaves without getting what he Vants. England wants more of our, “lease-lend” meat which is sold by that government to her people a t 24c a pound. The New Deal contracts. with the big Chicago packers to furh- j ish the “lense*lend" Ameat for which American income - tax payers dig down for funds to pay packers 27c pound. 'The government is out- three cents on each pound of beef shipped to England and never Will he paid for the “leaife-Iend” meat we, supply. The coal strike is not the only thing that is troubling New Dealers- in Washington, You will’recall Henry Wallace’s trip to South America and tie open promise and pledge tb it the U. S. would S“lease-lcnd” anything we had. Ail they had to do was to ask for it. I t was one of those ’Tree quart of milk to all who ask for It,’* Time magazine recently exposed the perfection of the New Deal lying ays- ;em and how the government was being used to deceive not only it* own Citizens but other nations, It -Have you had an opportunity to in­ spect’ one o f the .New1Deal tractor creations? The story is the New Deal prevailed to build a certain style tractor for use in southern states. Some 709 or more were sent to Ten­ nessee to farm hillsides and bottom I ’id. As the tractors were top heavy and the “baby - carriage” tires of small dimension, the power plant woul overturn on the hillsides. The farmers could not use them. Regard­ less of the fact Ohio farmers were standing in .line for new tractors and the plowing season well advanced, the. manufacturingxompany had to gather up the New Deal creations and 700 of them Were shipped to Ohio dealers, some coming into Greene county. This probably is- no different than shipping 50,000 heavy wool army overcoats to Panama. I t h a s ’been said what would keep out the cold Would keep off the heat. The Price Fixing setup came to bjows down in . Washington. The brain trusters, Communists and New Dealers, all of radical ideas on ec­ onomics and government, have just about put the OPA but of business Dr. Galbraith, a Princeton University professor, who fixed all prices, re signed following the internal fight With one of his subordinates' that seemed to have the ear' of someone upstairs. A Detroit advertising ex­ ecutive wanted a few sound business ideas tried out, ’Galbraith objected The Presbyterian University has not gained favorable public support with braintrusters siich as the Professor when it came tocntrolling fod prices for farmer or, ensumer. • Organized labor lets out a blast against Max- Soin the Detroiter, who is said to. own an elaborate summer camp in Michigan, where’ a lot of- unratloned food was unloaded a few weeks ago. Amorig the canned gbods; meats, etc. were several hundred pounces of sugar. Being in-the OPA organiza­ tion Maxson had as much right to, have his own pjrivate “ii. ttitution’ free from OPA cntrol as Roosevelt has for the White House as an “in­ stitution” and above nil laws. would not b« a "serious” contest. LEGAL NOTICE Ohio Democrats are in a family squabble. They charge Now Dealers have 'been giving out political jobs to Republicans. National Chairman Charles Sawyer is accused of letting patronage for the faithful get away. State Chairman Jones, Dem., is charged with having voted for Wen­ dell Willkie, former Democrat, who was nominated by the utility inter­ ests as a Republican nominee, for president The Columbus gathering this week gave the Democrats an op. portunity of washing the dirty pol­ itical linen in public. There did not seem to be much concern about who visited the famous “R Street House” In Washington whera high New Deal­ ers trafficked in war contracts. The Ohio gathering moreover paid po at­ tention tb the mounting public debt created by the Roosevelt tribe in’con,, troi of the government. The Dems. took no action on food rationing or! “rolling back prices on farmers” to get cheaper living for the New Deal $12 a day.salaried class,- There was no wild shouting for a 'fourth term for Franklin D. Organized labor is 'caving the New Deal camp but tha t’ cannot be discussed in public. There was no.comment on the recent election in. Baltimore when the New Deal4 candidate tried to uphold the Wash­ ington crack-pots and suffered the worst defeat of any Democrat in fifty years. Thousands of government em­ ployees reside in Baltimore’and com­ mute to the Capital each day. The New Dealers cannot understand. No meat and potatoes. Frozen high prices, Littel gasoline and no tires is the real verdict of the Baltimore electorate.. ... ■‘v wtlUaai h. Wyju», wbM# iu U ms I s wrtasow* [ U fcirsfej MtUUS that A bu * W j - mb , ha* tU»d ; W petition ftgHlast kin. for dvof?» In j No, UUS before tb* I’wBBwn Was* Court U t OrpM* County, Okie, and ttot aaWfanae will , eow« an for kaaria* o» or after ZtiOi, IMS. j 1UWTS BHOIP, Atlorwy for 1 ‘Watlff. Ordinance Unconstitutional The Ohio Supreme Court on Wed­ nesday declared a Cincinnati1ordin­ ance forcing barber shops .to open and close a t certain time, as uncon­ stitutional. Barbershops in Dayton, Springfield *and Xenia, have similiar, ordinances. , < Washington Letter (Continued from first sage) provisions individual income taxpay­ ers whose total, amount of taxes is less than fifty dollars Will have the full amount thereof forgiven. Others, with an annual tax bill of more than fifty, dollars, will be granted a sev­ enty-five percent foregivenesS of their tax liability for 1942 o r 1943, on whichever year’s tax obligation is the lowest., -March and June a twenty percent deduction from wages, and sa|arids for tax purposes beginning on July 1st next. The balance of the taxes due on 1942 incomes (or twenty -five percent of the total tax) will come due in two equal instatimemnts- one on March 15th, 1944 and the other oir March 15t, 1945. LEGAL NOTICE Herbert Mengert, Enquirer political commentator in reviewing prospective candidates for state offices, makes a prediction that the service of Con gressman Clarence J..Brown has been so satisfactory, there is little thought any serious opposition a t the Repub­ lican primary Is to develops, Men' gert sayss , . he has been a con- gressman who is well liked in his district and his work a t Washington has earned him 'promotion to the im­ portant Rules Committee. If he con­ tinues in good health Congressman Brown will be re-elected to Congress in 1944. The rock ribbed Republican Seventh District offers no induce, ments to a Democrat*and Repub­ licans report “everybody is for Clarence Brown,” There are hints that a Springfield businessman may contest the nomination fo r Congress but all nine counties report that this (CTQ ^1 Friday A*d Saturday Twin Thrill Day* “Follow the K Band” . * with Frances Lattgfoni Lao CarTillo Lton Errol Snndoy-Monday * MiSHTV BURNING SCREEN IGOCMENli 1 ’ ''V. Earl E. Lemon, whose .last known place of address was i603 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, the same be ing Case No. 23156, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said case will come for- hearing on at after June 19, 1943. * - (5-7-6t-G-ll) $ T DAN M. AULTMAN; - Attorney for Bessie G, -Lemon. BUY WAR BONDS A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r 9s N. Detroit St. Xaata, O. BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT NOW!! NEW AND USED $ 9 . 95 , $ 12 . 75 , $ 14.50 UP Don’t wait too long or it may be too late, MONEY TO LOAN On Anything.of Value B. & B. LOAN Office 65 W, Ml h 'at., Springfield, O. FARMS FOR SALE AND f FARM LOANS We have many, good farms for said on easy terms, Also make farm loans a t 4 % interest for 15 years, No application fee and no apprais­ al fee,’ Write or Inquire McSivaney A Co. London 0. Leon H. JCting, Mgr, LEGAL NOTICE DW» CUrlr, TMldlnZ Mt SMT ImpfflM ArMBW San Ditto. California, will lake gioltra that on May TUi, IMS. TrtlUiln Clark flied Iter cer­ tain action against him for divorce »n tkn ground* of sroaa Metact of duty.^ahd pray­ ing for oqultahi* rsllaf. Said «aua* bnlnS No. 2SJ62 before the Common Pleas Ceurt, Greene County, Ohio, That Mid cans* wW root on for hearing on or after fun* Goth, ISIS. . MARCHS SHOW. Attorney for rjalntlff, LEGAL NOTICE Porotliy B. Osborne, residing at- 10U N. Monroe Street, Tntlahaxnee, .World*, la hereby notified that John JS, Osbonie, hag flle^ hi* petlUon against her for dlrprt-e in case No. 23168 before the Common Plaits Court ot Greene County, Ohio, ami that said cause wlH come on for hearing on Of? after tune 26th, 1843. tS-M-W-MU) MARCUS SHOUT, Attorney for Plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE Katherine Bailsman, Host S, Jasper Mlsnwri} Mra. Atzums Jones, Box. flS, Webb City, Mis- jourl; ’ Mrs. Robert Smith, 1018 E. Harrison 8t.. KlrkOTlHe. Mlssfimrl; Daley Stnrrott, 51(1 Lexington 8t., .Richmond, Missouri; Will. Gar* Huger, Box 6S, Wrlib ' City, “Missouri; Jess W. Heck,.Ramona, Oklahoma; Sam SI. Heck; 2137' Tlffen Road, Oakland, California: Ada Siontgomery, Montezuma, ' Kansas; Ertsvard Hack Carthago, Missouri; John-A. Hcvk, core H. li. ■ Davidson. Thermal, Pallfomla; Jb, It. Keck, Ft. Pierre, Plorlda; Anna Whorrilt, Mon­ tezuma, Jvsnsss; Resale Shook. Rox 242,’Car*, nrthera, Csllfnrnfs; Mabel Pollock, CjiHstosn. California: Edhh McGill, Box 63. Callstoga, California; Howard, WWtinore,-,0.130 N- 28th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska,; Georgo Whitmore, 6538 N, 28 Ave„ Omaha, Nebraska t -Dr,‘Jesse D. Shoup, 2nd and' Maryland Ave., N, E, Wash­ ington, D, C.; Paulino Littell, care of Ed­ mund Llttell, Traverse' City, Michigan; Dr. George O. Shoup, 7007 N, 12th St.. Phila­ delphia, .P#,'; will please foko notice llidl’on the 7th day, of April, 1M3.‘ a‘he Dayton- Xeida Railway Company, plalnlff* ftlcil )fs certain action against them hoforo the Com- m'on Pleas dJourt o f . firoeno Coutity/ Ohio, iri Case No, 23134. for an'order from the Court to quiet title lo certain real estate. In said petition described to-wlt : Siluato In UiO West half of Section Two 2, -Town 2, Range 7, M, R, , B. Beavercreek Township, ' Greine County, follows: Beginning, at '-a point In the West line of Section Two (2) at- Its Inter­ section with the -rplddlo ’of the Shaker- town Road, thence with the West line of said section Two--(2) North 0 deg. 33’ East Three Hundred and. Ninety Pour and ons-foitrlh (394 1:4) ft.'to Its Inter-; section with the Boiith .line of the Cin­ cinnati, Hamilton mul Dayton Right of Way; thence along the South ,11m; of The Cincinnati; Hamilton . and Dayton R. R, right of way, South 89 dog.1IK- East Two Hundr’cif and Sjn'enty, Five (275) ft. to a comer; theuep parallel- to Uio West line of the bald;1Section Two (2) South fl deg. US’ West Three Hundred and Ninety Four and one-fourth (391 1-4) ft. to. a comer III. the middle of the Bhakcrtown Road: thence along the hud­ dle Of the Btmkortown Itoad North 89 dog. 15’ West Two Hundred and Sovrtdy Fire (275) ft. to Uto' place of huglimlng, containing about Two and- 488-;180Q (2 488-1000) acres. Also a space of ground Twelve (12) ft. In width along and abutting the North , line of the Shakertown Road of said faction Two (2*. Beginning on tbo ; Wait at the East' lino of sahl above described tract and extending Ond Hun­ dred and ■.Forty Two and 9-10 (l43 .iV 9-10) rods and continuing along the. said . Sltakcrtowd Road in tho Southwest corner of the bam yard' lot and then to. the Road ;<fOr sufficient distance to, pngs the hog lot ; thcnce*nlong' the’North line of said, roadway to ,tlio land lino of said Daniel M. and Marla-Shoup; and on the East with W, W. Fergthsgn. . The prayer of said Ipetiuhn, Is for an! order quieting the .title to »alil\rcaf estate and for other equitable relief, \S a k l fle- fendanta are required to answer salih pollthin on or before tlie 2fith day of June, if)43, or judgment may -be rendered against tlilhi, (5:l4-8t-6-l8) j The Dayton-Xcnla Railway Co. PUUnllff. • MARCUS SllOUPi ' , . Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Donald Coppensf whose place of residence is unknown to the plaintiff and with reasonable diligence cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on the 8th dajr of May, 1943 Jose- ’phine Coppens filed her petition a gainst Donald Coppens 1n the Court of Common Pleas, Greene Gounty, Ohio, Case No. 23167, praying for divorce, alimony, restoration of for­ mer nnme and other relief on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Said cause wilj^eome on for hearing after six .full weeks from the first pub­ lication thereof or. on or after June 25, 1943. ' (5-14-61-6-18) ROBERT IT, WEAB,’ Attorney for Josephine Coppens. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Maude Shoemaker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Addle Warden has been duly appointed as Administratrix’ of tlie estate of Maude' Shoemaker, deceased, late of Bellbrook, Gteehe County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of April, 1943, WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Churl, Greene County, Ohio, * * B aggai'aiiii^ iiiiiiituwmmiiiiitiiiiiHitimiiiiHnHmiilinmiinmiiiiiiitH w t e m a .M m ♦ f To 1 M o a c o w ” H w *0* Ann Hardui* Rtitfa tab Nit* “Reap the Wild Wind” In Technicolor Coming Sunday “Bombardier” Pat O’Brien MAJESTIC Sat. “CABIN l IN THE SKY” “Rosheater’* Ethel Water* and “ , Z-pius-— “WINGS OVER th e PACIFIC” Sun. For \ TIM DayaJ HOLT Avenging Rider*’1 \ . — plu*——. ,t ' “ H igh Explosive” Mon. .j “HARPY GO , V r ««»- LUC^Y” ^ |n Technicolor — -Plus------ "WINGS UP’r tilarKGsble 650 MORE ACRES OF CORN MORE CORN PER ACRE I have genuine Pfistcr Seed in stock, ■ JAMES B. HARNER, * Ph. 1327W2 . Xenia, R. 3 BONER'S R I N O L Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and ' LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity . Price— 91At, 4 Bottles ?r,t00 FOR SALE Brown's Drug Store CORNER PIJARMACY . Xenlk HORNBERGER v Jamestown Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optomatric Eyfe Specialiat * RankyOhio * BinMitmuiinuniiit»vnnHHMiimitnH«nliiiiiHiiiiiuoiHi HniniillnilliiiliimiiiiiiiiimimimiminilliiiiiliinimminU# Pipe, Yalvea and Fittings for J water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes. Bolts. Pulleys, V Beits, Plumbing and Renting Supplies, J. P, BOCICLETT SUPPLY CO, XENIA, OHIO QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK ’ XENIA FERTILIZER %**«*»* Chargi * • 5«»kihb, jtatda,.Ohio