The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

•j v„ g s z & t v n j t 1 i tSXM& i 25 m i M> T H E C E D A R - V I L L E H E R A L P KARLH BULL — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KKVBK&—N*U m «1 BdlUriil Auoc.; Ohio New*p*pet Assoc.; Miami Valley l’ro&a Assoc. Entertd at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter, F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 1 94 4 IMPEACHMENT SHOULD BE THE BATTLE CRY History was "made Wednesday when Senator Alvin Bark­ ley, Dem* Ky„ openly rebelled against dictation of Franklin D. Roosevelt and his insulting message that accompanied the ve­ to of the new tax measure. Barkley in a speech on the floor of the Senate all but branded Roosevelt as a traitor to the cause of a democratic form of government. He openly charged the treasury department with ignorance of tax matters and what could and could not be done. A^ the conclusion of the attack Democratic and Republican members of ’ the Senate rushed to congratulate the Senator for his courageous stand and for his rebuke to the White House for the attack on the integrity of Congress. ■ ; Barkley tore to shreds the Roosevelt argument for the veto of the tax bill. He denied the bill was full of loop-holes and passed to favor certain interests. He branded as unfair and untruthful the Roosevelt claim of fraud, against the soldier ■vote bill that would permit service.men and women to vote for Roosevelt alone. Barkley resented many other presidential . acts and concluded by resigning as majority leader, something unknown in congressional history. Of course the Democrats, and New Dealers are to blame for the condition of things in government today; Theygayp a way their legislative powers to Roosevelt-who turned the con stitution into a Communistic form of government with bureaus and commissions by the score. Congress finally discovered it was no longer representative of fh^igeople and that Roosevelt / had legislative, judicial ( by packing the Supreme Court)j as well as the executive branch of government under his control a condition such as the world found in Italy and Germany. I was a credit to Senator Barkley that he opposed ' he court pack ing plan. \ ’ No president has so completely ignored the constitution or even federal laws in building his Communistic dynasty as has Franklin D. Roosevelt. He has turned and.twisted federal laws .through a Communistic Justice 'Department to suit their own interests,knowing a dummy. Supreme Court was expected to-en-. dorse all actions or suffer a fate such as fell upon Sen. Barkley the Mephistophelian gentleman wi and his party. Congress under the lash of a*party whip or the "u‘ m-.,,.™:,,*-, threat of withdrawing armed camps from states was held as a unit by Roosevelt. The average Democratic congress dared to express his own belief. He was ordered and did for nearly eleven years swallow dictation or face threat qf, defeat on or­ ders from tfye White House. -He saw his party turned over to the CIO union and members of congress were told to follow any demand for legislation favorable to the union. The Demo- . crats had to swallow the $100.,000 boodle fund John L. Lewis put up for Roosevelt’s reflection. Today the CIO is raising -a like amount for the Fourth term for Roosevelt. There is no cure for.the present situation other-than im­ peachment of Franklin D. Roosevelt, war or no war. Churchill has just suffered, rebuke by British voters in recent, elections in. ' that country in war time. In Canada the populace has rebuked' the leadership of McKenzie Ripg, who had become enamored by Roosevelt and Churchill. , The cry .torarise about not charigr' ifig horses in midstream will come from the war profiteers who are robbing the nation and- in return supporting_a system oi' government they know will wreck their institution at the end of the war- Senator Barkley laid the'ground-work for impeach­ ment. The,party should demand it. The public should.demand it and NOW -fno t wait"until next November. . 9 KimJiiiMMtiiiifiiiJiiMsmmMMtuuummimiiimtuiiiiiiiiu Dayton business and professional men are organizing to oppose the Wagner-Murray bill in pongress pro­ viding a plan o f socialized medicine one o f the ^rack-pot Communistic proposal sponsored by the New Deal at the expense o f the taxpayers. The physicians, surgeons and dentists of the nation are opposing the bill and appeal for its defeat will be made by dinner, civic, professional, women's and other groups. GOV. COX FEARS ROOSEVELT COMMUNISM Governor James, M. Cox* newspaper publisher and owner,' of three radio broadcasting stations, one each in Dayton, Atlan­ ta, Ga., and Miami/Fla., along with newspapers in’ each city, was quoted in Wednesday dispatches as fearful of Roosevelt •dictatorship with Chairman Fly, head of/ the- Communication Commission Which controls all ’ radio stations,-a recognized Communist. Fly has about, taken over the-management of all broadcasting stations and what is said over each station must be approved in advance, except in cases like Fulton Lewis, Jr., who has defied the Fly orders. Following the creation of this commission by Roosevelt all stations are under government or ders. The only income.a. station has is by the sale of time t,o advertisers, It made, no difference what and of a contract a station had with an advertiser, whenever “King” Franklin was to go on the air the radio station had to cancel the time to give the New Deal dictator his hour for misleading the people on “the state of the nation” or his bedtime story best described a a “ fire-side chat” . The broadcasting companies had to give up their time to the Hyde Park Squire, for which there was no revenue. • . , Evidently Mr. Cox has'had enough of the Fly radio mana­ gement and he takes his case to the American people right at a time when the Democrats in Congress go into open rebellion against the White House. Mr. Cox was a candidate for vice president in 1920 on the same ticket with Mr. Roosevelt, as presidential candidate, both being listed in those days as Democrats. Today Mr. Cox limb his old pal in new political company; preaching a doctrine far distant from the teachings of Jefferson. Mr. Cox must realize just what other thousands have been convinced is true that only some crack-pot theorist of Communistic trend could have a part in directing the government, The old line Democrat had no chance of getting past the White House door unless he had •been sent for or had submitted td the “New Deal” brand of government, He must also have “been a convert to Churchill in that this'nation shouldTurnish the men, money and ammunition in prosecution of the war. Mr. Roosevelt once made the state­ ment that there were,not enough Democrats to elect anyone, . and that must have been somewhat discomforting to Mr.- Cox. Mr. Roosevelt has ignored conservative Democrats that would not subscribe to his theory of government. He foiight A1 Smith because of his religion, his Wall Street associates and his con­ nection with Tammany Hall in New York,’ « tvii'tK rmf UTi* The bill reminds us o f a speech a Cleveland war manufacturer made mere than a year ago, that the New Deal was heaven sent to raise the standard of living—and lead all into the promised land, as outlined by the Russianized thinkers with adopted Anglo-Saxon names. The Cleveland­ er is now in the toil o f his own New Deal government on a charge of ex­ cessive war profits on war ■’ goods. Today the government demands some $7,000,000 over a period of two years in addition to the regular income tax­ es the company has paid. The' com­ pany has paid out this seven million in big weekly wages to several thousand employees, who work on the co-operative basis, enjoy about nine­ ty per cent of the war profts and yet do not actually have a ■part in the ownership. The- government now de­ mands that the company repay the seven million. The same gentleman /who pictured Roosevelt as the Heav­ en sent-messenger to lead a distress od people out of the economic Wil­ derness, now probably think he was mistaken and that he was following ith the dark red robe, nnd .long-pointed slippers of the lower regions. What the Clevelander says to day certainly is In marked contrast to his. speech a year ago. Today he cries—Dictator! —and gives a big feed to members o f Congress, the few who' accepted, the invitation, at a fashionable hotel in Washington, to hear his pleading and' no doubt, his, “ Confession of- Faith” for following a false prophet. ' Six months of the Wagner-Murray bill and you will have the same re­ action as the Clevelander has-exper­ ienced.' With labor harping _ about Roosevelt taking out a fancy'cut o f each pay check, under the Wagner bill Mr. Roosevelt would take twelve percent, six of which would come off labor. •In other Swords /each fifty dollar a week pay check would have $3 lifted out of it..' The payee then- is to .put.,up $3 of his money, whether he had a profit or not. The New Deal j story._a bit more wierd has not been hoarding up the nibney but spending both shares,-that of la­ bor and- the payee. Both get credit with bonds. borer, professional, school teacher, p i f T H a r k F r n r k college professor, all ministers, pub- O I D l d L n . 1 lU L n . lie officials, clerks, etc., all will have 6 per cent taken from their weekly or mopthly pay checks to finance the . .. 1 Roosevelt-Stalin socialized idea o f p e a r | j j 0 p e8 a n d D ic k e y s medicine and dentistry. The under- * Varied by Accessories takers are as yet outside the limits o f this bill but are to- be taken into line with subsequent (legislation for control of prices and types o f burial equipment to be placed on the mark­ et. “.How Old Is Ann?" | When will the war end? j One. question can be .answered a- j bout as soon and as accurately as the • other. One day some government of­ ficial gives his views and predicts the end o f the year. At least several army officers of high ranks make such pre­ dictions. Next we get a report from the White House (medical staff and that prediction is the war will last from three to five years more. -On Tuesday Sec. Knox o f the Navy says “ nothing doing in the way o f victory this year” . But when the old “ truth- ■ teller and prognosticator V. P. Hen Wallace gets down his crystal ball and looks into the future, Hen finds the wars to be washed up this year, conditional' o f course Roosevelt and Winnie Churchill do not decide to ex­ tend it a few more years. Some of these jjays you will hear from little Joe Stalin over in Moscow. “ War’s over, Hitler and I have made a sep­ arate Peace.” If that happens then history will be interested in a pre­ diction made by Mrs.- F. D. R. just fast week, “ I am not so sure that World War II will bring about the peace the world would like to have.” No doubt that is the reason why the British want Franklin D. re-elected. Alter Costume. With Sm h out Mr, Roosevelt played directly to Wall Street by naming a commis­ sion to regulate it. lie "reformed” Tammany Hall and elected the head of that corrupt political organization that preys on and profits from the under-world of the big city. Mr. Cox and A1 Smith were bosom friends and close political associates for years and all this has been smothered by the former Governor the past few years. Mr. Cox has seen Mr. Roosevelt take over his party, even the Democratic donkey as' the emblem and.have followers of the Communist “sickle and hammer” placed ip the most important -branches of the government, It will be interesting to watch the trend of the editorial page of the pox newspapersin the future* especially since the Democratic rebellion in Congress Wednesday against the fur­ ther dictation.of Mr. Roosevelt. The page has been “ pro-Roose- velt and the “ sickle and hammer” more in evidence than the Jeffersonian teachings of Thomas Jeffershn,. We know the theory advocated on the Cox editorial page today is not that of twenty-five years ago or more when Mr. Cox was laying the foundation for a successful political future so well protrayed as governor and congressman, and for the fortune he has won in the newspaper world by his own initiative which is not possible or even intended under the Roosevelt Communistic dictatorship now in control of the government, The section of the bill which i f it becomes a law that bites the physi­ cians and dentists is that the- New Deal politicians will have final say as to how. much they •will be-paid for any and all service, on a pcrcapita basis* .on a salary basis' or in a com­ bination or modifieatioti of bases. The . The court house contingent has been chuckling among themselves the past week following the publication in a Xenia paper a pipe dream about how .Dr. Frank M. Chambliss •was■ switched to the state senatorial race, .to reduce ttye number of candidates in the contest for state representative. What the janitor of the political col­ umn'was driving at, but did not go into the open was evident, to the boys in the/ courthouse. .The. fact as everyone who knows anything about the situation was that Dr. Chambliss seeing it: was Greene County’s turn to have the nomination for the sen­ ate seat, asked for the committee en­ dorsement and received it. No trade was necessary. Of course from a partisan standpoint,'with the Dr. out o f tHe race for state representative, which, he had-not even announced for, the situation miight have appeared abit confusing 'to the “janitor” and from the viewpoint o f the courthouse contingent was marked up as a clever i move, which only makes the Xenia .to the “jan-' itor” out on the end o f the limb. The boys- say when it comes time for the selection of the next city manager in Xenia, it mighti be well for the “jani­ tor” to take a course in- political science or else seek out- the bright boy, who turned the clever trick* that has evidently worried the “ jani­ tor” for a couple of hints on practical politics. By CHERIE NICHOLAS One chic little black frock styled to a n icety with a collection of ver­ satile voguish accessories, and you can be gowned to occasion with ut­ most confidence and poise. Follow­ ing are several suggestions for mak­ ing the important “ little black dress” -play a varied role, via a change of accessories. The frock, it is assumed, is either of the new simplicity types with a slenderizing skirt that brings a slight fullness to the front In latest approved manner* or it may be one of the very smart side-swept draped types that close at one side, with a bodice that accents the new high surplice button-over fastening. Perhaps the most generally ac­ cepted approach to good style is the wearing of pearls, in choker style, the revival of dog collars being the/ big’ sensation of the moment. . Or ' wear one of the new 60-inch pearl ropes, if you will, syriried once, twice or thrice around the throat, or in the long necklace mode if you prefer* Earrings come to match, of course, and they are showing choice brooches done in pearls this sea­ son that are very new looking. If you are a black-and-white enthu­ siast, carry out the idea with chalk white plastic jewelry. Fashion is staging a big dickey program, for fall. A froth of frilly frills, such as the newest dickeys take on* will glamorize any black frock. , Add snowy lingerie frills, to the sleeves, be they bracelet length or the- long tight fitted type. Collars with wide-extending revers of ex­ quisitely fine lace give a thrilling fillip to a neat black frock. Wonders are performed in way of glamorizing, a, smart black frock with colorful gloves and headgear to'match. Use lush ,colors or deli­ cate pastels according to time and place. At a prevue bf fall fashions a most admired ensemble showed a black frock with, which lovely pink satin long gloves were worn, togeth­ er with a ravishing little pink os­ trich chapeau. . , A side-swept fastened-under-the- arm dress takes on definite style appeal if two butterfly bows of .filmy black lace are -worn, one at the waist line, the other at the low-cut neckline, or in place of a preten­ tious jeweled clip. You can get easily removable buttons, also, plas­ tics for daytime, glittering large rhinestone-set types, for gala occa­ sions. Released by Western Newspaper UnlSn, Terry Cloth Coat PROCEEDINGS OF N(JTI; bill provides the number of insured ! persons any one physician may treat. (O f course the whole plan, being but part of the New- Deal political ma­ chine, the more the doctors donated -to the campaign fund the more pa- .tients a Democratic committ-- man would allot in patients.) A Re­ publican physician might not get a heavy assignment of cases and the public, could not select a physician be­ cause of lodge, church or civic club interest or friendship. Daniels Says He Will Be a-Candidate Sure Going a bit farther in the New Deal socialized plan of niedicine as originally -tried out in Russia under Stalin-dictatorship* it-is interesting to rend further in the bill. “ The in­ sured individual may select normally* from the list of participating general prnctloners the physician who may treat him, ,he wilTbe denied that priv­ ilege if the physician’s quota 6f pa­ tients, ns established by theSurgeon General, is already filled. If he is in need o f a specialist, he will have no voice in the selection of the special* ist,” You could not go to a physi­ cian in Xenia, Springfield, Dayton or New York without' permission of who j ever the New Deni names as head of a given territory, The American Medical Society says that “ thq enactment of the bill would destroy the private practice of medicine. . It, will .create a political system of'medicine.dictated by h fed­ eral bureaucracy^ It will lower the high health level of the people of the United States.” The eost of the hill is placed by the New Deal at three billion dollars annually.” v Some of these days the general public will discover the war is being fought for two causes, one Democra­ cy arid the other enthronement-of the New Deni form of Russian Commun­ ism, the first being the excuse forlhe later. You as a render may wonder where you come in under the terms o f the Wagner-Murray bill. First all persons receiving a weekly or monthly salary, whether a farm la­ borer, skilled or common factory la- ( Albert Daniels* Greenfield, who has completed his second term'-as State Senator in the Fifth-Sixth district is out as a candidate for a third term, i There has been a rule of two terms only in the district, that is elective terms. Danipls contends this rule was broken in 1938 when Fayette county-with Oliver Nelson as the can­ didate. , Mr, Nelson had served one term and was swept down for his second term in the Roosevlet land­ slide. Two years later .the district unami- mously endorsed Mr. Nelson for his second term .and he ,was nominated and ejected and then retired under the district rule, M ., Daniels would . - 1 .......... j have the voters mislead by using the third term as a nomination when the rule has always been.for election. In the Fayette county case Mr. Daniels’ own county, Highland, endorsed Mr, Nelson for his second elective term, The Daniels publicity as to Fayette county is misleading and not based on facts which-his own, county had a part in creating. Ur.iU r" the two term rule it is Greene county’s turn for the senntorship in this district, The significant support for Mr, Dnniels in his campaign thus far has been the support of the. leading professional lobbyists in Columbus, some o f whom have endeavored to inflnence the writer in behalf o f supporting Mr, Daniels. In as much as’ the rotation rule gives the nomination to Greene county, we must stand for the inter- , ests o f the county; Every citizen in ' the county had a right to become a j candidate if he or she desired. There never has been a star-chamber' ses* I sion for or' gainst an’y candidate so far as the controlling committees are concerned, ■ I When summer merges into fall temperamental breezes are apt to blow and then change their minds and go summerish again. Which all means one must be ready for come what may in way of weather. This terry cloth beach coat is designed for protection in sudden changing temperatures, It’ s so good looking it qualifies in double-duty service as well. In a luscious watermelon shade, and cut with a shirtwaist top and set-in belt, it’s suitable as a brunch coat as well as a beach coat. Even over an evening gown on a warm night it will prove ideal. Here is another,instance of the voguish- ness and versatility of smart cot­ tons- . / FOR DIVORCE / / .whose Keqneth George Kenneth Carme: address i.s IJrjyate Georg/ Carmen, A. S /N . 6988342, ->37 Prov. Sqdn., A. R.f ff. 12557-D, In Cape of Postmaster, .^ew York, New York, is jjj hereby notified that Erma B.. Carmen * has filed her petition against the said George Kenneth Carmen for divorce and custody of children in Case No. 23408 o f the Court o f Common Plena o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect o f duty, and that said case will be for hearing on or after the 18th day o f March, 1944, and if answer is not filed by that date, judgment may be taken, (2-4-6t-3-10) ERMA B. CARMEN, Plaintiff ' By’ Morris D. Rice, Hgr Attorney SPRINGFIELD MOVIES Now Showing O.MARIA m on te z JON HALL Thurs. Fab. 24] 1 WJc. IN “ AU Baba and the Forty Thieves (In Technicolor) LEGAL NOTICE Eugene 'C. Rice, residing at Dormi­ tory B. Warner Robins, Ga., will take notice that on the 11th day of Janu­ ary, 1944, Marjorie Rice filed her cer­ tain petition for divorce against him on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty. Said cause of actipn, being case No. 23393 on the Docket of the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. That said cause*will come on for hear­ ing on or after the 26th day o f Febru­ ary, 1944. 1 MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff •(l-14-6t-2-18) \ LEGAL NOTICE Marion H. Swain, A. S. B5-G78 re­ siding at United States Maritime Ser­ vice Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y. will take notice that on. the 3rd day of January, 1944, Helen V. Swaim filed her certain, ac­ tion against him f o r ’ .divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty being case No. 23,387, on the Docket of the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause will come- on for hear ing on or after -the 19th day o f .Feb- ary, 1944. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (l-7 -6 t-2 -ll) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I Estate of Minnie Kockentiet, De­ ceased. ■Notice is hereby given that George Kockentiet has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Minnie Kockentiet,- deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene Coun­ ty,’ Ohio. . , Dated' this 22nd day of 'January, 1944, WILLIAM B.-McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Willie Jordon, Jr., whose place 'of. residence is 900 Co. D, A. S. N. 34,- 718,845, Van Couver Barracks, Wash­ ington, is hereby notified that Helen M. Jordon has filed a petition against him in Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23410, praying for a divorce on the grounds-of gross neglect of duty and that said'Case will come on for hearing on or after the 18th- day of March* 1944. ' (2-4-Gt-3-10) DAN" M. AUETMAN, Attorney for Helen M. Jordon Ends Sat. Nite “Jack London’ Coming 'Sunday. Ida Lupino Paul Henreid “ IN OUR . TIME” Olson and Johnson , IN “ Crazy House' PLUS “ Ghost That •Walks Alone1 . Jat. For 4 Days IRBANKS TEX RITTER . —In—;_ “ Arizona Trail" 1—plus— “ Sailot's Holiday” ! Alice Faye Benny Goodman Arid Orchestra GANG'S ALL HERE” PLUS “ And Then Japan" Sun. Mon. Tues, 750 f FARMSFORSALE AND. I FARM ; LOANS| | We have many good farms .for sale | | on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprals-1 | al fee. | Write'or Inquire » | I McSavaney & Co. London O. i Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | SM IlM IIIIIIIIM IM IItllllllltltU lllim illlH IItlim illlllM IM IM IItlllli { £ When ACCIDENTS Happen | You Need I PROMPT SERVICE^ | C T A T F A" ‘ oaibile I Mutual | INSURANCE j Non-Assessable | KENNETH LITTLE | CEDARVILLE, OHIO ‘ | j A NAME THAT STANDS 1 FOR GOOD Fads and Fancies Denim overalls are worn by many young girls, succeeding the slacks of other years, The over­ alls are deep navy and are worn carelessly rolled up to just below the knee, Father-and-son aprons presept a new and practical theme, These are utilitarian sturdy affairs of blue denim; Another apron in the father-and-son class is made of mattress ticking, Look for velvet ribbon neck­ bands in the accessory picture this fall and winter, These will be lavishly trimmed with, sequin or mirror, discs* To be worn as dog collars or in the hair, gar* lands of matching roses are. being sold, A season of fascinat­ ing accessory accents is in pros­ pect, FURNI TURE BUDGET PLAN , AVAILABLE i A d a i r V 1": Detroit St. >MM*»am*»ti*aim»maaaaaMa«mi Xenia, O. | ,y JJ-gPL*- ■!___ Experienced Typists and ' Clerical Workers. Steady em* ploymcnt* pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay, McCall Corporation 2219 M.cCall S t Dayton, O* CIL'La." l‘J g I U.JiJ-!lLlIU f-JU iHimiMiHiMtiiMiiiHHiimihritiiMmOmiMfiniiiiMilmiiitimi 3 • | Pipe,'ValVes and Fittings for | I water, gas and steam, Hand and | 1 Electric/ Pumps for all purposes, | J Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbic^)* | and Heating Supplies. | * For Sale:* 100 chick electric bat­ tery brooder in good condition. Phone 6-2016. Ccdnrvlllo. WANTED— I have just completed a barn for Paul James and am open at present .for other, structural work. James Vest, Cedarville* O. 1 RUY^ND HOLD “ E” BONDS * jm.watt womps |Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. 1 J. P. BOCKLETT I ’ SUPPLY CO. 1 1 - 5 XENIA, OHIO I g | • iitiim siitiiitH iH m iM iH im n iiiim im d in iiM iim m io M iM im s ! Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist l x Xenia, Ohio MmHmmmttUMmittMimmMWMMttHMwiMMMut'ttNtK QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK ' V XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA, 454 Reverse Charges, E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio i .Mr. and Mi'~ are announcing ter at the hoi:. Otha Kiger; Su Dr, and M Oxford, Ohh. •brother and 31 Friday and Sai an(j Mrs, Clara H s visiting in Ito-; son-in-law am Mrs. Norman k returned home. .Mr.’ Willard ter spent SaU ” Kyle, who reii. . for a week’s -. Front there Mi , Ashville, N. C. a month, with 1■ family. Win. Peters.n ■ / . arrived in 'Eng. ■ May 21, 1941 j side two years ■ The AAA w the Township < .d Monday noon, , between the h- • All farmers in ed to call and tion tickets fo passenger car work and com gas requireinc JS: t TEX UT In ,a • lus— Faye 1 *G . H i • Japan” . Local Hosp ' period.will en; those of the a must do so by . ;Son of the are single memiiei ■fits-it-was- -ste- are in Feb. 2( Hospital Care to make poss; Mrs. Paul 1 non, who lias husband, Stf.. Celina, Kan., about eight Angeles, Cal' heard Monday from the Bros in Hollywood, friends. Cedarville J ferson, Thurs game. When score was a t minute' pIav- 42 and won. . feated by Bet All the loc pate in tire ’ the First Pr p. m., Fridrtj of the local’ 1 eral chairnia' than fifty m in this inter proximatelr ■United'. Sttlti vice opens sunrise, the near the Int World Day IDENT^ tion in 1920 Need ~~yT SER Mi% Will J Johnson) ai.-'J] it with rein having beer JRA]N her huahn„.AaMa. a for over-a. Postal OnnS T H jj tion Pug Bremerton IDLE, C (N IIIIQ tK illlg FOR SA,_______ of South '( ■ house, bariiHCCd level, fei'i waste, Pn sell. 1 orkers.. nsant w| f- (2t) Corpi ')! St, Da iimninmititM FOR RT- men only, __________ es, and .................ind stean ■ip/r for £ V Bell Supplies. 0 % JfiOCKl lPLY 4iH o iNIA,'OH . Fr 'Ml Sun. “ Sa In’ ALSO E SEli C or - i> ST( Wee aiu . E N W ' d a | t i L I5 4-15-1 Rove 4 'wirb, Xe N 1.