The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

c s tff f g v fix fe a d i b e h , n m s r ? f* t o m u **B7* T t t E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D . L H B t IUI|lll*Uiinil«IIIINItMWHMIWWiWINNNHflHI<HINIIHIMII KAR ft ULL ---------------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER VKUBEKyNational Edltartal JUUoo.; Ohio Nevfsiiaper Assoc,; Miami Yhll&y I‘reei Assoc. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as"second class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944 A COAL OIL CAN AND HUMAN WVES * Within a space of sixty days two lives have been taken and three persons seriously burned in this - community, all because the laws governing combustion were violated. In addition three homes'were destroyed with contents, all or which can hardly be replaced under present •conomic conditions,^ The property loss can be replaced at some future time but not without effort and sacrifice but the two lives have been blotted out forever and one of the burned victims has lor two months suffered torture and is yet a hospital patient, all be­ cause coal oil cans, and contents were used to start lues in two of the three homes destroyed, When will We remember to use a safer method or starting fires’ When will we place the value of human life above a moment of time and the value of the homes we prize? No jloubt there were many other home fires started the same mornings these homes burned and no harm befell the occupants, but who ■ knows how many times in these , homes now a memory fires • were started before the ill-fated fires consumed everything* Insurance can replace some values lost due to fire but it never has and never will give one, dollar for dollar, value on . the original- investment;.' Insurance can never relieve suffering of those that are victims of such fires. The attending physician can give some relief from oil burns but the suffering will be great at best. , . , „ ... Insurance companies have warned the public time alter time about the Use of oil in containers for starting a fire. The •press reports “daily such accidents but for some reason the pub­ lic fails, to heed the warning and the old, old story is repeated just as it was in this community this week. The pext/time,you pick up the oil can to start a fire just picture that mother and the fourteen month old son in the bowels of an inferno grasping for aid, and yet helpless. Such picture should impress on' ‘'every, individual the great dangei and the ultimate consequence by using coal oil in that mannen . to start a fire. * RO O S E V E LT W A N T S FA RM BO Y S IN A R M Y BUT S A Y S N O T H IN G ,A B O U T N EW D E A L D E SK S LA C K E R S The farmers of the nation were more or less put’ on the soot last week by Franklin D. Roosevelt, who ordered the draft lists .checked for "farm slackers” or probirbly^hrzy-f-ii-rmer-s^ as one New~Dealer expressed himself in Washington some time . ago. Roosevelt also included: industry as having a part.in pro­ tecting the “ young slalpkers” as he branded them. He must have had in mind certain industries in Dayton with /Democratic sons o f ‘draft age deferred by the draft boards. Nor did he say one .word'about the 300.000 federal employes of draft age tha- are marked as “ patriots’ , “ essential," serving their country be­ hind government desks in every state in the union and ot that : number 35,000 in the city of Washington alone; .Most of these “ patriots” are sons of Democratic politicians. Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia, leading Democrat,; has for months been prod inc the White.House on that issue, and urging a house cleaning but Roosevelt is “ deaf ancl dumb” on thi*l score. ; Roosevelt and McNutt. have devised .a “ point.systen ’ de­ rate these favorite slackers. Another point system has been - fixed to make it .impossible for a boy on a-smail farm to meet the requirements and of course he will be called while the Roosevelt desk slackers will remain in Washington. Roosevelt holds older.men can do all th.e work on the farniy Older,men cannot do the desk work. Followers of the. New Deal with soils of draft age, especially farmens, certainly will have a,test of faith and sincerity of the last Roosevelt oi’der. Earlier, in the war you will recall Roosevelt stated, ‘‘.Farmers would have to work harder, longer and for less, as. a patriotic contribution to the war effort.” ' He is the one individual that has been denied even pay for ‘the’ family labor on the farm in computing, fanh prices, yet Mr. Roosevelt nods his head daily to continued in­ crease in Wages for organized labor, y Admirers of “ Mamma’;’ Ro'osevelt must have aS mucii of a shock the past few days as have the farmers over the induction of their sons, unless other labor is provided. “ Mamma” Roose- ; velt ikout with. a. press release giving her views why every boy •and every girl in the •nation should be compelled to give one year of their lives at the age of 17 or 18 in a military camp for ■their country. In as much as thousands upon thousands" of Ger- inans have left, their native country to escape miljtiiry service- and'Germany is reaping that harvest now. ‘ Italy had coihpul- sory military training as well as other European countries ami we are fighting a war to free people that have been forced.to live under military rule. The Rooseyelts are obessed for mili­ tary power. More people are being convinced daily that we will never see the end of the present war or have our sons, hus­ bands or nephews back in civil life as long as Franklin Roose­ velt is president of the United States. Under his administra­ tion we are nothing more than the "cotton ball” in the paws of the British lion.. Mr. Roosevelt demanded that the Congress stand up and be counted on the “ bob-tailed ballot” and now is the time for American citizens to stand up and demand a re­ turn to sane American ideals. If not, then we must, to defend' ..national honor, demand impeachment of the whole R*rfwevolt dynasty, ■ . . iiiiium es DON’T FOR GET THE Fish Fry - Banquet .'H , Given by the Greene Co. Fish-Game Assoc. HEAR AND SEE “POP-EYE” , , *■ ■ 1 In Person— “Enough Said” A Great Evening of Entertainment , ■ * , Wednesday E v e ; , March 8 6 P. M. at Field House, Xenia avn^ipiiiiminuii, w i m f ; lM i'^n'-nsumTm iw irr imw ', <1111.!i|>i!M|i!|.nin lWI IF YOU NFiD PRINTING, DROP IN The,Communists running the OPA in Washington learning that Canada was to drop meat rationing o f all kinds, rushed into print and over the radio that Americans can have a bite more of pork regardless of the fact it was only last week the OPA an­ nounced the withdrawal of the extra pork stamp for five pounds. The rea son given was there would be a scar­ city, of meat during March and the spring months. When Canada took off rationing the OPA. found a lot of meat somewhere to give another bite for the American table.. There .would be no glut in the livestock market of hogs if the ration restrictions were lifted. The farmer would benefit and the market price upped to give the American farmer al break, along with the advantage the Canadian farmer-is to get. Canada has no Communists that country. Qn this side the Communists masquerade as Demo crats. The interior squabble among the New- Deal diplomats over Russia and open charges that certain high Cath­ odic officials and , dignitaries were responsible for many of Stalin’s acts indicates all is not “ peaceful” in the circle trying to sell a certain brand of “world •peace” . We wonder what has become, of the “ Big Five” out of Congress- that tried to sell their plan of. "peace making” to the world. Our own Ohio Senator, Harold Burton was •caught in the trap and now is meek as a mouse. He probably tried to sell himself to the Cleveland' Communists that control the Democratic party in that city, ■: various points in the^ county to get for their tractors under the dictator­ ial policy o f the.Ro/sevelt New Deal, all for the purpose/of saving gasqiine for the armed forces, Mrs. Gad-about Roosevelt is to/burn up a lot of gas in a big bomber to visit the Carribean Islands to kepp thp soldier boys in a good humor for she says they are lonely and want company, . In mak­ ing thr trip we fear there is more politics for .the “ bob-tdiled ballot^’ than there was interest in a home^k soldier. Meantime save your gap so the royal family can “ Gad-about" as if there was no war.- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D, p i The Moody Bible Institute o l Chicago, ,/ Released by-Western Newspaper Union, Le s s o n f o r M a r c h 5 Walter Winchell gives the public a tip, being a professional on social scandal, and mouth-piece, for the New Deal, says there is another divorce in the making for a famous family on Pennsylvania ave., Washington, D,C, The male principal has .- had one di­ vorce and'the spouce is evidently dis­ satisfied with a picture-taking war hero while other boys face gunfire. The New Deal rule on divorce is very simple and one that most anyone can follow. It is:’ “ Find ’em; Feed ’em, Fondle ’em; Marry ’em 2pnd Forget ’em.” • . r , lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected ’and copyrighted by International Council ot Religious Education; used by permission. . ■ 9 JESUS URGES HIS DISCIPLES TO WATCH LESSON TEXT: Mark 13:3-10. 31-37, GOLDEN TEXT: Watch ye therefore; tor ye know not when the master pi the house cometh.--Mark 13:35. Paul. Mallon, noted columnist, says the spread, of juvenile delinquency that ^..overloading the courts in the 7irrtTOn-is_due--tiy't-he-saloenF-that4nstU tution Roosevelt'says was necessary to chock bootlegging and must con­ tinue to uphold, the morale' of our armies anti the people. The saloon o f years ago did not encourage (drinking among young girls and^ women, 'The. ■ old-timer’.-did’not permit minors to even accompany parents. Under the New Deal type-returned by the ac­ tion of FDR is now considered-a pub­ lic disgrace in finding a way to curb juvenile delinquency, The mother in industry ov the saloon of course can lot have much influence over thefam- ily, and children go and come as they please. It jwas not .so long ago we witnessed a service man driving a car away toward Xenia, leaving here a- his young' girl "companion. Both were so intoxicated it required the service of’’ another person to get the gjrl in the car. Regardless of the fact the service man. was intoxicated he drove away'.towards Xenia, leaving here a- bout 12:30 midnight. The juvenile de­ linquent. problem is in the laps of- the parents that preach the. gospel and uphold'the Roosevelt New Deal ad­ ministration.. While “ Nutty McNutt” was on a speaking tour out among the states last, week telling everyone how his man-power program was working 100 percent and anything else would have been a failure and \a hi'nderance to the war, Franklin D, was undoing the McNutt boast by ordering a reclassi­ fication of farm boys for the army to make up some 300,000 man-power shortage for the army and navy. It must have been a shock to-McNutt to know that the White House boss, had ju.st come out -from under a coma af­ ter the “ Dear Alben” Barkley knock­ out. McNutt’s listeners must-have gone into a tail-spin over both prom­ ises. The situation resolves itself in­ to a guess thpt the public has little or no confidence in any statement made by either Roosevelt or McNutt. News Commentator Brown of ' the Mutual net-work over WKRC a few days ago put a new face on the war situation and porticularly how we as. a nation are loosing the peace.- His comment was indeed interesting' for he gives the nation, our boys and all others o f the naticr , credit for win­ ning the wari Then he gave a careful review of how we are. loosing the peace. Roosevelt and Churchill re­ ceived no credit, for winning the war but they did get credit for loosing the peace.through the . new brtincl' of diplomacy worked out by Roosevelt; Hull and' Churchill. ■ The. New Deal is .cooking up a lot of new-dishes for the American pub­ lic. Being heaven-sent as they claim and self-ordained the crack-pots feel themselves the custodians of the peo- |iie -that must submit to dictatorial orders. Stories we get from boys in the servjce are-amusing. One wanted to know if we ever tasted any “ New Deal hay” , meaning dehydrated foods used in the Army. Another calls the concentrated and dehydrated “ Roose­ velt hash” dog-vomit. Two meals of this and your stomach is gone for two weeks when you do not want to eat any kind of food Another says he never did see that famous Roosevelt Turkey on Thanksgiving, Instead he had eggs and milk, the first he had tasted in two months While there was much fan-fare about the Atlantic charter and a promise of the “ Four freedons or was it five” at the North African- conference when Roosevelt took a half hundred or more “ court attachees” as' would be expected of any king on such a mis­ sion, all riding in our largest and best bombers needed so bad on the Pacific winters to check Japan; .using hun­ dreds of thousands gallons o f gaso­ line the public hail been asked to save to win the war-. Commentator Brown says at that conference with Church- hill we picked! the Wrong Frenchman ! to-expect aid and support of the peo- ; pic iri that country- and-it posessions-. j Brown also stated we (FDR and Win- i ston) picked the wrong king in You- 1guslavia and the wrong king in Greece, the populace-in-both-of-these. Remember we have to feed our al­ lies. England wants no substitutes. For u time the British Would ’take powered eggs, powered milk, meat o f ’ anykind. Under lend-lease British j lasts have changed. Now they _ ( fresh eggs and milk, boneless § short-porterhouse steaks, the countries refusing to follow them. As to Italy everyone knows now we'pick­ ed the wrong'king and his “ stooge” for there has been n'othing but tur­ moil among' the people who want rid of both. Then we came to this side of the Atlantic and Rrosevelt and Hull picked the wrong leader in Ar­ gentine and we got on the wrong side of the revolution in thht country just as we did in Bolivia. Hull made a flying trip to Russia to confer with Stalin but so far we have gained nothing there, even remaining blind while the Russian bear cats up little ‘Finland", the only European country j that has, ever paid us one. cent on the first World-War debt. Russia wants' part of Poland and part of Finland, as much as she wants Hitler. Stalin . n •I want. has said he did ripfc have anything hnnv against the'Germnn people. He will , , . . , |in the end get part of Germany and packers had so many pig snouts,'tails ' and chitterlings left, OPA had to re- God has ,a plan, and even now when men seem to have turned all order into chaos, .we know that God is working out His purpose. The im­ portant crisis in that plan of God which we now await is the return. of Christ, His second coming. He will come secretly to call His ojvn Church, the Bride, to Himself, and then He will come openly, in great glory, whfn every eye* shall behold Him, Then His enemies shall'be confounded, and His eternal kingdom be established.. We look for His coming, but while we wait (and it may not be long!) we-are to occupy for Him until He comes. Our lesson tells men I. What to Expect -While Waiting j for Christ (vv. 3-9). First, we note that We are- to ex­ pect the coming of false teachers 'and false Christs, who will claim to be the fulfillment pf the prophetic Scriptures. We need only one ad­ monition concerning them, “ Take' heed that no man lead you astray.’’ There have always been such false leaders who -for the prominence or gain afforded th^m are willing to of- „ fer bewildered mankind all sorts oT panaceas whereby it is supposed to solve its problems. It- seems .that these men increase in numbers when great crises, such as war, come upon the nations. Do not be misled; by them. -Just because, a man seems to be devout and professes to be in­ terested in Christ’s return does not make him a dependable teacher./ Are not these the .very ones Jesus warned against? They must meet Hie test of all of God’s Word. Christ wanrn~belTevers-that-beforer the end of the ago therq will be world-wide war, earthquakes iri many places,, and. famines. These ■are to be expected, and “Will come, But here a word of caution is need­ ed. >We must not seize upon present events and rush out (or into print)' anjl tell people that “ this is it!" We should be alert in relating world •events to the ■teaching ol Scripture, but let us “ make haste slowly.” But let no one assume that the need for’ caution justifies him ir. ignoring either the Word or- world events. We are .to be alert, well informed, spiritual and ready. II. What to Do While Waiting for Christ (v. 10): Preach the-gospel! That is oun first and most important business, Our Lord said -that the whole world ‘ was to be e'vangelized before the. end came. Please. note carefully that He did not say that all nations will be. saved, but that they will hear the gospel. That is our responsibility—to see to it that every nation has a full and free opportunity .to, hear the 1 blessed gospel message. ,We have; I not done it,/and the failure of the Church at that point is a dark blot on its record.. There seems to be a revival o f. interest in the work of missions now, and there are many who believe that at the close of this war almost the .entire world* wjH be open for Chris­ tian missionaries. " This wiir.'prob"- ably .be true for a limited time only, and it is the urgent business of the Church now to prepare the. mission­ aries who will then be needed. PROCEEDINGS OF NOTICE FOR DIVORCE. George Kenneth Carmen ,"whose address is -Private *George Kenneth Carmen, A. S. N. 6988342, 37 Prov, ■ Sqdn., A. P. O. 12557-D* In Care of Postmaster, New York, New York, is hereby notified that Erma* B. Carmen has filed her' petition agaiqat the said George Kenneth Carmen for divorce and custody o f children in ’Case No. 23408 o f the Cpurt o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect of 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, Her Attorney SPRINGFIELD MOVIES / Ncnf Showing / Thur«." Mar. 21 1 Wk. 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, Marjorre Rice filed her cer­ tain petition for divorce against him on the grounds of gross neglect of “duty. Said cause of action, 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 of Febru­ ary, 1944. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff (l-14-6t-2rl8) ■ ! - ■ ’ R a n d o lp h S c o tt In “ G L f l S G H O ” 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 for 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 of Feb- ary, 1944. . MARCUS SHOUP, .. Attorney for Plaintiff. (l-7 -6 t-2 -ll) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 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 jtjiis 22nd day of January, 1944.' ' WILLIAM B: McCALLISTER, Judge of 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 Bar-racks, 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 38th day of Marcji, 1944. (2-4-qt-3-10) . DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Helen M. Jordon millions more of people, we'are.sup­ posed to be aiding for freedom, will be under Stalin's Communistic .heel. e move these from ration points. Just last week several hundred pounds of ! siudVrtV of World n T sT o r yW y pre Iresh pork spoiled in the hands o f| ((ict Ru„ ia wi|).iuj c . t o umbus retailers because the public the end of this w'ar, did not have enough ration points. As for new coneocions we find a new one in “ Better Homes and Gar­ dens” on Alfalfa Soup. " I f one 'di/fiy. dralcd' sou)) company’s experiments pan out, we may be right out there in the field competing with Porky Pig and Milch Cow Moo for the tend­ er green alfalfa gi'Wn shoots. When properly •dehydrated, the experiment­ ers say, alfalfa contains more Vita­ min A than carrots and moro-G' than lemon juice. For what'it’s worth, we tried some green-grass' juice and a lawn-clipping salad once. That was several years ago when the scientists announced that grass was just about the vitamin-richest thing going; we’d lather distend our bellies anil-wit her our limbs .with /starvation than eat that stuff.” I ail Europe at regardless of j what Roosevelt and Churchill say or do; li was the late Will Rogers who said: “ We have won every war we ever engaged iii and lost every ‘peace’ we ever dabbled in.’-’ George Wash­ ington once said: “ Beware of foreign entanglements.” But George lived be­ fore the days of the New Deal when everybody’s business'was to have snooping none in it, And in the meantime we should all be busy about the all-important matter of teaching, and preaching the gospel., tt is the- best prepara­ tion for the coming of Christ and the thing we would want to Be doing when He comes, III. How to Live While Waiting for Christ (vv. 31-37). There should be an air of expect­ ancy constantly characterizing the Christian, We are looking for Some­ one—yes, a very definite and glori­ ous One—our Lord Himself. We do not know wfhen He will come (v. 32), THat is a matter hid­ den in the eternal counsels of God the Father, a secret into which an­ gels do not pry, and which even the Son did not know. Why then do foolish men attempt to learn it? Be­ ware of any man who sets a date for Christ's return or for the end of the age. He is setting himself up as being superior to Christ, and ypu can be sure that he is an impostor,' We do not know the day, but of the fact wq ate sure. Christ is com­ ing again! So wa are to bfe watchful as we wait. God l^as not called us to stand- idle, looking for the dawn­ ing of that glorious day. We are to be about His business, but every­ where and always, wide aWake and looking for Him. That kind of a believer (and all believers should be-that kind) will pray, We are to "watch arid pray," They go together, The one who prays will watch, The one who watches will pray. Possibly some of us are/not praying because We have fallen asleep and no lohger A’atch for His coming. Then too we probably fell asleep because we did not pray. . . f FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS! PAUL HENRIED ‘ ‘In Our Line” Coming Sunday “ Miracle of Morgan’ s Creek” MAJESTRS it. . For P ie rr e \ 4 Day* A um an . IN “Cross of Lorraine” PLUS , Una Merkel -IN . , “ S w e e t h e a r t ot U . S. A .” F op V, Buster t Dayi Jl .. Crabbe Mabanga” PLUS •• Smiley Burnette —“ Beneath—Western Skies” Mrs, Kiv; ner) is spin. Iedo with M Mrs. R. L O., visited Mrs. Lina X ry Wright u. Wanted to rent. Tit )■ Mrs. Luw her daughto Wayne, Mu-li Rir/jurd V' Mrs. Harry Lakes, 111.. ,His pri-sci! Wright 9->. Great Lui-.f. Capt.’ Beil,, were .enrouti to Chicago, the former ? ter, Mr. and family. ■' Mr. ’arid have, resided to the MeFa- Carlisle Pifu Arthur Eva parents, whi . service, ami . Marine P K7en enjoyb the home of Harry C. \V .Pvt. Mack ! spent a few home. NG r of U- »* net *AUL NRIED •Line” Sunday ;Ie of an’ s . k” • W Sun. Mon. Tues. Wm. Bendlx “Guadalcanal Diary” 7" And . .“Calling All Girls” Mr. and Columbus, i of Mr. and . Brown reina “ anti atterirr Dinner/, giv . rority in t . i Church. ’ .John G. 1 •Na*cv A."l -now ..under Great Livke struc-ted in and naval ; have an-aj • whether lie . school or ,b< at sea. -• Card of 1 our friends expressions of our be]o Vincent Rii Rev. H. 1! beautiful-B.” , eral Home, ments. . Mrs. Vi> cent and.K; Wai Buster ' j -rabbe ! tanga” i us-- ■ j Burnette We.stei1 .es jlfll M ill | iii 11m u M M inilHllM M HIIIIlM IIM mi When ACCIDENTS Happen | / IIIIIIIIIIMItllillifi , DENTS Hi You Need i Need | We have many good farms for sale | §■on -easy .terms. Also ,make farm | | loans at 4.,% interest for 15 years. | i No application fee and no apprais-1 | al fee. . | | Write or Inquire | 5 . . 2 § McSavaney & Co. . London O. | | Leon H< Kling, Mgr. i rilllM IIIIM IIIItllllM tlM IIIIIUIM lIIIM IIIIIIIM IIHIIIM M IIintllllllll ! A NAME THAT STANDS 1 f FOR GOOD | FURNITU RE i i I BUDGET PLAN 1 f PROM PT S E R V IC E f I O T A ’TT ? Automobile | I O l A L J l i . Mutual I [ INSURANCE ) S Non-Assessable ■ § { KENNETH LITTLE ! CEDARVILLE, OHIO ..................................................................................................... ,„ p " '."■a AVAILABLE A d a i r ’s I N. Detroit S t Xenia, O. f --------------- ---------—.........•‘-ftt*~~tntr‘*'*lni*T*tillMi Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment,- pleasant working condi­ tions,. good pay,- McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St* Dayton, -O* i . - i . liiiiiiifm ifiiiiifiim m iK O tim m fffiiim H iifiim m iiiM iiiM u ii While farmers travel from home to RHEUMATISM?? 7 , , Come to Browns’ Drugs i Cedarvllle, O, REINER’ S R I N O L The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Feb, 4t, Mch fit, Back the attack by upping your: payroll savings your . very next payday, Measure your savings by your new higher income, * ■ . ................................................. S ’ «1 | Pipe, Valves and . Fittings for j | wntcr, gas and steam, Hand and | | Electric Pumps for nil purposes, j I Rolls. Pulleys, V Belts, P lum b in g E-and Heating Supplies, s •Would > erator, si airplane chanie, ; In tin you hav Arm.' t may pa better \ Todn; WAG o ing job' *people help .'<> iced Tj \ppi> i ing Ma ant (♦ Bldg.. ’ (Worn* Try mu emploj mtnt ^ r -SERV I ^ Autoi ^ A RANG issessable rH L i i LLE, OHI( iMMIIMimMIIIIIIII i here. Ste ant work! .orpora St. Daytoi s ,s s 6 2 i H S i 5 KEEP ON WITH WARBONDS | Eyes Examined, | | s - . ' v I 't* • Glasses Fitted, ' | Reasonable Charges, | Dr. C . E . Wilkin Optometric Eye’ Specialist Xenia, Ohio J. P. BOCKLETT | SUPPLY CO. J XENIA. OHIO | ....... . .... MtUiiiiiififiiiiiiiif and Fitt i steam, 11 s for all j V V Belts, I N applies, _ * OCKL1 . Fri- *LY c< ’ IA, OHIO UpMIHlIHIIMHIIIII GARTO* QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XEN IA ■ , FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio 1 Sun‘ SEKVJ . Edwai < • 'O R it Wed. Roller “ Th. ) STOC £NIA flLIZEI 54 Reverse i‘‘b, Xenia,'