The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

n ink8 a i y mmty . y im t tT* W tPftWftCT*•"l Ww*f«f 4fWf (MKp urnmumafiwmy m C B D A B .V I t . tE H E R A L D KA,gi «g u n i i --- ----------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER jMlirirl Am**,f CM* gmtmww ##**»! W*# V«9«f E m * 4**** •Ata Ent«r»d a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, as second class matter. FOOD FORRUSSIA? READ DAVIES MENU The food conference down a t Hot Springs is over. The $65 dollar-* day hotel accomodations per guest housed behind our U, & Military force of 200 soldiers to keep newspaper and radio reporters away, has ended. I t was one of the Roosevelt- Wallace “get some of our lend-lesse. before Americans begin to get hungry.” The Hottentot, the wild man of Borneo and the African Congo man eaters a re to have their diet changed to suit the New Deal program with.Franklin D. Roosevelt as “World Dictator”, or will it be Winston Churchill ? . |usfc how many years it will take to re-educate re-pop­ ulate interior Africa to the American standard of life was one of the problems unsettled. Meantime the man-eaters are to be forced to a vegetarian diet with American boys in uniform part of'the “World Policemen” Your little “Jimmy” now in rompers at four years of age is slated to be one of the Roose* velt-Churchill cops of the future policing, some savages in Africa. That such was necessary was agreed to a t the confer ■ence. . . * The conference being called to consider the food situation of bourse had its “free 'trade” aspects, something tha t is bound to come up where you hdve Wallace or Secretary Hull. The. American farmer whs pictured as living above his class by some of the delegates. He has automobiles, radios and tele­ phones with good clothes and modern machinery. The farmers o f the rest of the world, if there are any, have no such advan­ tages and this is looked upon as unfair. The American farmer is to be reduced to the level a little better than the Russian peasant (farmers), who do not work for themselves but for the state (Dictator Stalin). ■ The public has not been given ’ the pa rt already outlined by the New Deal Agriculture Depart­ ment as to what the farmer in this country faces, i At the conference Russia took Roosevelt-Wallace and Willkie a t their word. Stalin demanded food for the Russian army, for factory workers and for the Russian peasants. As outlined the “ pound party” was taken, literally by the foreign- ’ ers, all of whom put in their orders for our food, From the Pathfinder we get the menu tha t was served Joseph E. Davies *who carried a special Roosevelt message to Joe Stalin. Here is what Stalin served at the state dinner in Communistic style . for a representative of “American Democracy” : I t starts with caviarAthen the back of dried sturgeon, a delicacy the Rus­ sians fancy very much; herring with dressing, and then back o f sturgeon in sauce. English roast beef, cold ham, gelatin olives and spring salads^ radishes, cucumbers and a variety of cheeses. 'Wild fowl, roasted; chicken soup, consomme, Siberian salmon, snipe -and fried potatoes, .turkey and cauli­ flower. Then strawberry tarts and vanilla ice cream, candy, nuts and liquors. During the dinner, red and white wines vodka with hot pepper and chartipagne are served. Full bellies for the proletariat—what? NEW DEAL IN ARGENTINE REVOLUTION Not being content with a World War on its hands tjie New Deal shows, up in the Argentine revolution where one faction is kicked out of office from president down to dog- catcher and the other calls itself the “duly elected” of the people a t the point-of a gun. ' • I t now ,developes th a t the faction in power is not much different in point of view over the refusal to have no m o re1 dealings With Hitler and the German government. Argentine has s<£fa r refused to declare war on Germany which has dis­ turbed Roosevelt, Hull, Churchill and the British following tha t wants Argentine trade. Argentine is promising no trade to anyone until they promise to take her greatest export product, beef and beef products. To bait the ousted officials along Roosevelt and Hull through Henry Wallace dangled our “lend-Iease” as a free will offering, all th a t was necessary being to declare war on Ger­ many and come and get the American shirt or we will rip a fgw more inches off grandma's night gown if necessary to make the trade attractive. The old Argentine politicos were not easily tempted by Wallace. A faction thought they might as well get up to the American tax-payer’s pocketbook while the •getting was good. To do this certain officials had to be kicked . out. A revolution was started. . The new crowd took over the government and sent .word to the White House ,with an injunction something like this: “New government in charge, start shipping everything you are giving the other'nations”. Two days after the new crowd took over the throne Wash­ ington learned the Argentine smooth boys had not kicked Hit­ ler in the seat of the pahts and-that some of the leading pro- German sympathizers were fo have seats in the new govern­ ment. Roosevelt, Hull, Wallace and Churchill are now out on the end of the Argentine limb and cannot crawl back. If . they stay they are due for a fall. In the meantime Secretary of the .treasury, Henry Morgenthau, announces another bond drive and calls on Congress for higher income taxes from all There is to*-pot odor coming out of Washington in which rum apd stock feed figure. I t seems ^certain New Dealers agreed to ship empty barrels to Porto Rico to have stock feed sent to this country. The New Dealers cannot he expected to sell barrels a t 75 cents each so to take a reasonable profit a charge of $11 each was made. Imagine shipping stock feed in barrels a t tha t price. The first consignment arrived. What would have happened to the livestock that secured a snort of the contents is hard to imagine. The shipment was genuine rum billed as stock feed. We only mention the news item fear ing the Democratic press, in the urge to keep the public blinded on New Deal happenings would not have room for the item or even any comment. th« asms *Ue or the sam* color, or OH cotton «r silk. Regimentation and cataloging this inforniation would be in line with a lot of other comical orders that are issued ig all depart­ ments. Washington Letter | ubaiwhc * Mayor Kelly of Pittsburg, Pa., serves as magistrate of that city and is credited as a Democrat and a sup­ porter in the past o f the New Deal. The Chicago Tribune carries a picture of the ration board that withdrew Mayor Kelly’s "A” and“C” gasoline ration books. The mayor was guilty of making a 350 mile trip to look after a large fruit orchard he owns. Just what the Mayor will do with the fruit is not stated now that he ia “walk ing”. But he is no longer a "walking delegate” for the New Deal, Tlsinp gasoline for looking after a big fruit orchard may be illegal hut the Mayor knows by now that gasoline and rub. ber for a beer truck are essential ir the war effort. He should trade ijif orchard for a brewery and be in good standing with his fellow Democrats if there are any down in Washington. Everyone wonders if there is any­ thing that could be done in or out of court that would bring Franklin D. Roosevelt face to face with John L. Lewis. You will recall that John L. used a cool $500,000 of funds from the mine union treasury to keep the New Deal election' pot boiling. Both Roosevelt and Lewis are mum on the political deal as to .what the union was to get fo r $500,000, Lewis is probably holding his powder dry for action in the future if need be. Roosevelt is getting colder and colder on the strike situation and has un­ loaded the problem on a lot of stooges named to keep his name out of the controversy. Now we read that Sen. Reynolds of South Carolina, th e ;to­ bacco. and cigarette multimillionaire, put up $250,000 for the Roosevelt^ New Deal-Democratic slush fund and he complains that he cannot get the “loan” paid, Only' those who know politics know what a "political loan can be,” FDR has consistently turned a deaf ear to the Reynolds demand. The Democratic editorial writers have now started to picture the tobacco magnet as anything but a loyal citizen regardless of the fact he enters the army this week. He has turned his $250,000 note over to the "Roosevelt Foundation a t Warm Springs” as an asset to be collected from Franklin D. and the Democratic committee. Thus Franklin faces payment of the sum to his own foundation, for the infantile paralysis fund. Will he pay or will the Democratic committee put ip the amount? Now we hear that” the treasurer of the Democratic Na­ tional Committee resigns rather than become involved in the crooked mess. What has become of the poll-tax hill in Congress ? i Why does not the Roosevelt Administration insist pub lically on its passage no that the col ored citizens-of some seven states in the south cap have the right to vote? \W% worry abptffc Democracy fend equal rights arpund the world when the New Deal Democrats fight to keep part of our own people in polit­ ical slavery. Reports are that some 100 southern congressmen have band ed .together to tie the administrations hands if such a bill passes and Roose­ velt should sign the measure. Sen Bilboa of Miss,, has announced that he will conduct a filibuster and tie up all legislation from now on to the next legislation if the administration supports the bill. The public awaits the Roosevelt attitude. He demands other legislation of Congress and his New Deal party, is in control of both Houses ao why does he not issue a "must order” , for passage of a bill already approved by the lower House. The Tennessee legislature passed such a bill to permit negroes to vote but the'Democrats have attacked it in court. You might as well begin to save your nickels and dimes for July will soon be here, when yoii must have another, $5 pink government stamp for your auto or truck. June 15th is^now a t your door for the second installment of your income tax. That "forgiven” payment you heard so much about during the discussion'of the Ruml plan." When'the radio war commentators get so hot under the collar they en­ gage in personal blows on the body, the war must be getting under the hides of the scribes. Down a t WLW Cincinnati, Carrol Alcott, noted Pa­ cific war correspondent for several years and a resident of bhjna a t the outbreak of the war, mixed blows with Gregor Zeimer, who had former­ ly lived in Germany. The commen. tators were no doubt like many citi­ zens, differed on war strategy. One , . „ , , ... , wanted a second front in Europe and classes to pay for lend-lease, under-writing the loss m “rolling- thc dther more act{oir ^ Ma(r back retail prices on meat, coffee and! butter. Economists Arthur. WLW fired Alcott. Zeimer say the average family in the II. S. is 3 1-4 persons who will save a total of eight dollars per year on “rollirig-back” prices. These same people in the low income bracket will pay about $25 a year more than formerly under the latest income tax proposal. Where is the saving? Stupidity is the only word tha t brands exponents of the roll-back price plan as a saving to any or all classes of our citizenship,. Meantime the revolutionists held the Argentine government but two days. Now where goes the New Deal stand on Argentine politics? was charged by Alcott on the air that his opponent was getting his broad cast out of the English Brittanies. Alcott is now signed up as commen­ tator for the WCKY station in the Gibson Hotel building. The best way to settle such contests would be to induct both into the army. WHV SUGAR IS SCARCE Asserting tha t sugar rationing after the war “ is definitely a most unpleasant possibility,” a leading authority, O. H. Lam- born, points out tha t government restrictions on production are the chief reaso; why there is a current shortage of the sweet Cuba, for example, could and would l}e producing this year up to 5,000.000 tons, but, duo to a contract with the New Deal-created Commodity Credit Corporation, it is limited to 3,225,000 tons; the American beet sugar planter, alsp restricted over a term of years, will produce 600,000 ffewer tons this year than last,and the government is making no effort to increase output for the future, Lambom urged tha t plans for unrestricted sugar pro duction in 1044 -start now, but saw this as a nebulous hope, ra the r than a possible reality because of the New Deal's gradu­ ally developing program “which seems designed to impose ,upOn the American people, under cover of war-time emergency, a permanent change in our dietary habits.” We have had ample evidence over a long period of time tha t this sugar expert has basic background for belief. As he •ays, controls which may be palatable in war are poisonous in peace, but the whole history of this administration proves that once it has foisted controls over the body politic, it will not give them up voluntarily, , So, because of past restrictions on sugar production here a t home* plus limited contracts with foreign producers, house­ wives will again struggle through this year’s canning season, trying to make one cup of sweet do where two were ‘used be­ fore and, if they just must have supplies additional to the 10 pounds permited through use of two of thpJr ration stamps, they once more can argue with ration boards to obtain, if nos- pible, adetiuater supplies. —OHIO STATE JOURNAL It is Unfortunate that every farmer in. the U. S. did not get to hear a radio speech last Saturday *over the Col­ umbia system by Chairman Evans, one of the New Deal boards. The speech was over a Washington station and had t6 do with farm policies dur­ ing the* war. ,The statement •was made that farmer* are not only ex. |.pected to contribute their efforts in ’he war but must do so. Evans irfade it plain that farmers in war time could not have peace time privileges. If the government Can draft boys for ,th< army and send them to all parts of the earth the government can draft the farmer on the farm to plant, pro- duce and harvest such crops as the government Wants, whether it suits the farmer or not. If any. farmer wants to comment these columns are open to all sides, There has been a lot of comment q$d merriment down among the Washington braintrusters and New Dealers over a! general Order issued In one department that has several hundred female stenographers. The order as issued briefly stated that "the drawers of ail stenographers must be numbered.” You can draw your own imagination as to whether the government is in the laundry bus­ iness for stenogs, whether they wear Summer School | For School Pupils Cedarville College will conduct summer school for the pupils of the public school.in connection with the summer session ,of college, This will be open to children in all grades, and will begin on Tuesday, June 15, and continue for five weeks. Classes will begin a t 3 A, M. and close at 10:30 A. M. . Arrangements have also been made to offer a class, fo r the pre.school age group under the direction of a suc­ cessful kindergarten teacher. Parents of children who may be in­ terested are urged to call the college office (01041) to enroll their children (Continued from first w q ») in the United State* for several year* after the war hostilities cease. Moat Congressional observers believe that th Food Conference was simply an­ other move in the long range plans for apreading the New Deal to all comers of the earth. „ m m m L- W j m , whe** atHrw* J* uskawra ' u kertftr natlflod that A s m Wywt, 1 m * flW few peuiles M»Io*t M m , far divorce In «*** Mo, MISS b tto zo tlw C obumh Pl*«» Court « OrMM County, Old*, niut that *»W (*u*» will com * os /or Raartjig on or nftor IMS. {S-H-St-S-lS) ' MAWTS RHPOT, Attorney for yUistlf- LEGAL NOTICE The House, late last Friday, passed the amended Connally Bill as a war­ time labor control measure.' Under its provision strikes cannot be called in war industries until after 'a major- t - ity of the union members affected t5' 14'8t” ‘1 1 has first voted in favor of such a strike. Once a strike (a voted a thirty day "cooling off” period is required for-the purpose of attempted medi­ ation,-before work is stopped. Reg­ istration 'of, and regular financial re­ am Clark, redding at *M 7 Imperial Avenue Ban Diego. California, w ill lake police that ott- Hay Tth, 1043 ,-TdlthJa Clark 01*4 for per­ tain action against M n toe divorce on tl»® ground* of gross neglect of duty, and prar- Ins tor equitable relief. Bald cause being Mo, S ilts before (He Common Plea* Court, Greene county, Ohio. That said cause w ill com * pu for hearing on or after June S#lb, 1949 . SCARCCS RflOlTP, Attorney toe l'lalntlff. LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy IS. Osborne, residing at 1014 N. Monroe Street, $gl!ahaasee( Flotilla, i« hereby , notified that John K. Osborne, has Sled Ids _____________ , _____ ____ ___ i__ petition against her for divorce In case No- ___ _.___ vS3l6B before 'the Common .PJeas Court of pQTts b$% lRpGF u n io n s Will Also County, Ohio, tnd that jcild'c$u$e necessary under the act, and strikes in plants actually taken over and be­ ing operated by the Government will be prohibited. LEGAL NOTICE County, will come oh for heating on or after June 26th, 1943. <5.14,#t,«*lS| MARCUS SHOOT, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Kaihbrlne Bailsman, HO* 8 , Jasper -Missouri;. Mrs, Alztima Jones, Dos ' 85 , WChh City, Mis­ souri; Jtre. Robert Smith, 1010 E, Harrison BL, Klrksvllle, Missouri; Daisy Stgrreit,. 610 lioxlngton St., Richmond, Missouri; W ill fisr- linger, Bog 85 . Webb City, M issouri; Jess W, Heck, Ramona. Oklahoma; Stun It. Heck, 2 lSf. Tlffeu Road; Oakland, California; Ada Montgomery, Montezuma, Kansas;. Edward Heck Carthage, Missouri; Joint A. Heck, rare H, D. Davidson. Thermal, California; X,. R. The Ilpyd (or Loyd) Contracting Company whose place of business is unknown and it’s. President whose address Is unknown or if said Com­ pany is defunct it’s last acting board of directors whose names and ad- „ , .. . , r dresses are unknown will take notice icxma, Kansas: nfcmlc shook. Bog 242, car- that ,on the 6th day of April 1943 H. J. Fawcett as Treasurer of Greene County, Ohio filed hi3 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 on 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 ber marshalled, and for such other and further relief a s the plaintiff may be entitled either in law or equity, said property being des­ cribed aB follows: Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Greene and the City of Xenia and being all of 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 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 - 6 t - G - ll) H. J. FAWCETT, Treas. of Greene County, Ohio , by Robert H. Wend, . Attorney for the Plaintiff; LEGAL NOTICE i FOR SALE— Friers', sound and plump, weighing'from 3 1-2 to 5 lb. Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Phone 5672, Clifton. WhatyouHupWith WA H B O N D S Baffin W agotto When Japan attacked: a t Pearl Har­ bor we had 17 battleships in service and 15 building. We were making preparations but the war did not wait. These 32 battle wagons cost American taxpayers^.three billion dollars for a two ocean navy. The war seemed fa r away them- *T| ~ Now fifty million Americans have a personal stake in this war. I t has been brought home to them. That’s why everyone is increasing pur­ chases* of War Bonds. UtS. Treiiury Dij<»rlmtnl LEGAL NOTICE CloyU Rose, - .Plaintiff, -vs- Cdrdelia Rose, Defendant. Cordelia Rose, whose last known place of residence was Big Hill, Mad­ ison Cotinty, Ky., will take notice that On the 2 lst day of May, 1943, Cioyd Rose filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court Of Greene County, Ohio, praying for* a divorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty and extreme cruelty. Said Cordelia Rose is required to answer Omid petition before the 16th day of July, 1943, or judgment may be taken on that day or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court granting1plaintiff a divorce, CLOYD ROSE, Plaintiff, : (6-28-7t-7-9 ) Smith, McCalHxter A Gibney Attorneys to t Plaintiff 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 foi a divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty, the same be­ ing Case No, 23156, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohky and that said case will come for hearing" on or after June 19, 1943. (5-7-6t-6-ll) DAN M. AULTMAN,. Attorney for Bessie G. Lemon. BUY WAR BONDS A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s N. Detroit S t Xoala, O. rtiUiora, California; Mnhel Ppllnek, Callrtofiu, California; Edith Mnflll], Box 83 , CnllatoKa, C alifornianon -aril Wliltraore, 5338 N. 28 th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska: George Whitmore, 5538 ,N. 28 Ave., Omaha, Nebraska; Dr, Jesse D. 'Shoup. 2 nd and Maryland Ave,, N. E. Wash­ ington, D. C ,; Pauline Llitell, darn of Ed­ mund. BitteU. Traverse City, Michigan; Pr, Georgo D. Rboup, 7007 N, Iglh Bt., Phila­ delphia. Pa.; w ill please take notice that on the 7 th dgy of April, 1943 , The Daytpn. Xenia Rfjdhvay Company.' plalnlff, filed Its certain action .against them before, the Com­ mon Pleas Court of •flrrono County, ’ Ohio, In Case No, 23154 , for an order from the Court to qulot title to certain, real estate tn sold petition- described .tow it: Situate In the West half of. Section Two 2 . Town 2 , Range 7 , M, B. S. ■ Beavercreek Township, Greene County, follows: , Boginning at a. point In the -west line of Section Two ( 2 ) at Its Idler section with the middle of the Sliaker- town Road, thence with ’the Wes) line of said section Two ( 2 ) North fl deg, • 33 ’ East Three Hundred and Ninety Four and one-fourth (394 1 - 4 ) ft. to Its Inter­ section with .the South tide, of the Cin­ cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Right. of way*; thence along the South line or The Cincinnati, .Hamilton and Dayton R. R. right of way. South 39 rleg, 15 ’ Bast Two Hundred, and Seventy' 'Five . ( 275 ) .tt, to a corner; therico parallel to.the West Hue of the sold Section Two ( 2 ) South 0 deg.- 33 ' West Three Hundred ' and Ninety Fopr and emi-fourth (394 1 - 4 ) ft, to a comer in the middle of the Shakertown Road: thence along- the mid- die of the Shabertovfn Road North 80 '; deg, 15 ’ West Two Hundred and Seventy Five ( 275 ) ft. to the.- place of beginning, containing about Two and 488-1000 (2 488 - 1000 ) acres. Also a space of ground Twelve ( 12 ). ft. tn width along and abutting the'North line of the Shakertown Road of said Section Two (ay. Beginning on t)io •Wait at the East line of s;itd above, described tract and extending One Hun­ dred and Forty Two and” 9-10 { 142 . & i 4 - 10 ) rods and continuing along the sckl Shakertown-Hoad to the Soutliwcst comer Of the barn Ford lot and then, to Uie - Road for sufficient distance to pask the hog lot; (hence along the North-line>of said roadway to (he ,land Hno»of- suld . Dnulel M. and Marla Shoup, and on the East with W. W, Ferguson. The prayor,' of said. Ipctitlou Is for an order quieting the title to- said real estate and for other equitable relief, Said de­ fendants Are required to answer said petition on or before tho 2 Gth day of June, 1943 , nr Judgment may bo. rendered against them. ( 5 - I 4 -flt-n-lB) The Dn#t»nsXonla Railway Co. Plaintiff. MARCHS SHOOT, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE BUY YOUB NEXT SUIT NOW!! * NEW AND USED $9.95, $12.75, $14.50 UP Don't wait too long or it m ay^be"too late. /MONEY TO LOAN f On Anything of Value B. & B. LOAN Office 65 W. Main st., Sprihgfield, O. Donald Coppens, whoso place of residence is unknown to tho plaintiff and with reasonable diligence cannot be ascertained/ will take notice thqt on the 8th day of May, 1943 Jose­ phine .Coppens filed her petition a- 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. (5-14-6t-6.18> ROBERT H, WEAD, Attorney for Josephine Coppens. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Maude Shoemaker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby^ given that Addie Warden has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate' of Maude Shoemaker, deceased, -late Ot Bellbitmk, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2 lst day of April, 1943. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTEE Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Help Dig Ilitlerti Grave bu y m o r e w a r ID5 NOWi -W few a r itSP# DU.1 anvwvRt BON * < Mickey ThW*. Jurt» 19 3 Days Rooney w j h e H u m a n Comedy” urUf] F r a n k M o rg a n P q o n a R«®d Ends Sat, ■ Nits O ’BWen Randolph 'Scott ‘tBomhar- dier” cf $ ALSO PIE'/ Sat. June 12 Laurel a»d l 4 Bays Hferdy In . “A IR R A ID WARDENS” . —plus—- ■“ A e ria l G unn e r mAum Bill Boyd LOST CANYON’ “—-plus-— “MANTRAP” Sun, Mon. "KEEPER OF v ™ * ' THE FLA‘ME" . Spenc.er .T racy -L- f -.PCUS- 550 REINER'S R I N O L RiC0MRitt$sd for the relief of ’ RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and F umbago Wsll hmor^n. in this vicinity Pries— m 4 Bottles $5.00 'jjW^R SALE Browijj^ Drug Store COS$$£t PHARMACY Xenia j HORNRERGER. Jamestown muau.ua tUiimiiiiin.iHUiiiimmmimiiHiiiitiiUtiliUUHmiiiHIliiHt FARMS tOR SALE AND FARM LOANS foe have-many good firms for sale on easy term s., Also make firm loans a t 4 % interest for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee, Write or Inquire McSavfeney * Co, Vtmitm O. Leon H, Kling, Mgr. inimtimiimiitiiHOniiMiftiiiitiinniHiiiiriittiiiitmiitiimii Ryes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Gharges, D r . C .E . W i lk in a- . * s Optornetric Ejr* Specialist ^ KeBUt, O L b . Pipe, Valvss and Fittings for | water, gas and steain, Hand and » Blsctrie Pumps for all purposes, Bolt*. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies;, 4' J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. 1 KKNIA, OHIO QUICK SERVICE TOR DEADSTOCK XENIA ' FSaMRUEER ^ FttUNH Reverse Uhanfee K. O, BtudwMb, Xenia, Okie ^ , Th for i $807. John Bo Mast to st the , Mi place- . Bach Gout Tuesi Pv been La., i . visiti Mrs. Set now port go r Whil Lieut Hutz : Coacl Mi grad ivers Mast and tend • Mi ■Mrs. home Miss ulty Mart Mi of D Irem R. J Mrs. Di Frid relat Nort Ei Mrs. iron Stat 2-C. Trea D’ Oxfi Hog here Jam ding com his ing 31 Sat ine 1 Daj 2 I - yd ■ON P ” Sm Mo Ttti N ” 1< -IS F V-* « Sun ' if! Pho j 1 ' F -----HPf •- 1 bo-s Pht- - JL I pla i relic Pin . JM and ■ 1 bat a < dcinit Fe tes $5 St .......MAC3 4- ■-R • fSRSMBNHI rmiMimn - *Jttingi •II Hant .d pUri s i, Pint LEI CO* 0 iitmonmi TIC n *CK ’ ER m Ch • da,Oh