The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

CKPiniViLLjs H fe ta tt), P&fM T t, I t A V W t t j / T H E C E D A R V I L H E R A L D KARLH BULL ---------- - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKtfWKK"National XilUarpil JUuoa,; Ohio Newspaper A»»oc.; MUmi Valley Vim*. Awn. Entered at the Post 0 October $1, 1887, as FRIDAY, e, Cedarville, Ohio, 'econd class matter. AY 12^ 1 9 4 4 ~ " . BRICKER___A MAN WHO TALKS SENSE Delegates ■to. the •National Republican Convention next June face a greater responsibility than simply nominating a candidate for President. /The test of their wisdom will come after he has been elected. , . . , The.basic issue before the people in 1944 is: Are we to have another term of New Dealism with_ its hi3tory of financial irresponsibility, bureauracy, state socialism, and foreign mis- The people must decide whether we are to enter the post­ war era with New Deal ideas of world-wide PWAs or whether ■our postwar international relations are to work both' ways. The people must decide whether we are going to continue down Regimentation Drive and Santa Claus Boulevard or whether we are going to get back, to earth and begin to put our own house in order after 12 years of backsliding from freedom and common sense. The Republican delegates must pick a man who, as Pres ident of the United States, can bring Order and integrity out of the chaos at Washington as well as guide our nation toward ac­ tual world leadership on the basis of moral responsibility. The man to watch is Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio. Alone and virtually unaided he has forced into open discussion the is­ sues which concern our daily lives- He does not believe that we can become strong at.home through extravagance, confiscatory taxation,, or restricted production. He denies the assumption that we can buy the good will of other nations. It is the old story of the. maiden, marrying the drunkard to reform him. On domestic or international issues, this man Bricker talks just plain common sense - .In the years of.public.service to Ohioans there has never been a breath of scandal. Such .a. statement was quoted oyer the air by Commentator Fulton Lewis, Jr., who had gained his information from a number of prominent Ohio Democrats. He made certain promises to the electorate in his first campaign for governor and he has kept them—which is far more than caif be said by the New Dealers. If nominated and elected'presi­ dent he will do the same thing for the nation. . - < ' -feq-DublinKarr We get a good story from a lower township in this county. One o f the bright young followers o f FDR" that is drawing a ten dojlar-ailaytpuy let out an expression in a- country store that stirred the blood o f a “ father.’! who heard the remark “ he did not care how long the war lastedjor how many boys “ bit the dust" as long ns he was getting the big money". A father iwith .two sons in the service who heard the comment asked the young squirt from a Democratic fam­ ily that was one of Roosevelt's “ in- dispensibles in war industry” and the answer the father received resulted in a fistic encounter. The Democrat­ ic slacker received a mashed nose and a pair of black eyes and we hear that few in his community even speak to him, which may be more punishment in the years to conic than a year have so many egg stories this week and had to listen to more bitter - condemnation o f the New Deal than anytime since the Hyde Park .Justice of Peace became dictator, While the farmer is overloaded with • eggs and hogs and the New Deal lifts ration on pork and most beef, some/ M our Xenia friends, one a Demo- \ crat cannot understand why Xenia j meat stores did not ‘ have plenty -o f beef and pork last 'Saturday. Thid Democrat asks us to explain why we do not have more meat for -retail if there is so much live stock in the na­ tion. Free points on beef and no beef does not in the least please the appe­ tite. ma connect^'with the New Deal and the Communist following, A three to five in thes Democratic primary might causp otpe to at least think, probably the Democrat o f the old-school has en6ug)i o f a spend-thrift" son whose father tide up the family fortune for a life time rather than risk having it squandered as 7has been your tax oney. ALONG FARM FRONT in the army . What" some of our stay- at home young men face when th^ soldiers return can only be imagined. What the “ stay at homes” faced at the end of the Civil War on the re­ turn of .the “ Boys in Blue” , well that 13 history. ’ IT STICKS IN THEIR CRAW The declaration' made by Representative Clarence J. Brown, before a committee investigating black markets, that Mrs. Roosevelt’s unrestricted.gallivanting had done,more than anything else to'create prejudice against gas rationing prob­ ably is correct. " The average individual is willing to co-operate, but when his business suffers because he can’t get enough gas to run hit car! while the especially privileged First Lady consumes tens of thousands of gallons of gas flitting hither and yon rubbing noses, shaking hands, swishing around in grass ✓ skirts and spreading fourth term treacle, there is a feeling of disgust at the unfairness of it all. It has never been -suggested by any of the information com ing back -from the areas visited by the peripatetic mistress n f the White Hpuse that her timely arrival averted a collapse^of morale. 1 .. ^ Certainly it takes gas, millions of gallons of it, toNkeep our war machines moving and keep- up the nonstop bombing ol Germany. We would all willingly put our cars in the garage and keep them there,, if necessary, to help provide this gas. Bu the most patriotic citizen-feels slightly sour on his ration o: three gallons a week as he contemplates the unrationed trave of one who enjoys the arrogance of office. • . - —Ohio State Journal ■Down in Washington this week the draft rules are being made oyer once more You know a presidential’ elec­ tion is approaching and something is necessary to appease the public. The New Dealers are . preparing the way for more exemptions, some way to keep down a public stink. There are so many yellow Democratic slackers on the Government pay roll of draft age, the New- Deal is trying to hide still more of them. The trouble is the Thousands of boys from Demo­ cratic families will not he appeased now with their sons in the service while their neighbors of draft age walk the streets proudly .with pockets full of $10-a-day money,, while the boys at the front get$50 a month for giving their all for their country. As usual this same Xenian noted the good sections o f beef.are still un­ der points, the jyst of'the carcass is not. The government has frozen a- bout 65 per cent o f all beef killed and it goes int,o storage. Farmers and all feeders will be interested in a com­ ment by a ration official that by hold­ ing to the ration system they can increase poirit requirements and thus break any cattle or hog bottleneck that'ean becreated by farmers. More­ over this New Dealers says the gov­ ernment can lower the price of all live stock as punishment if orders are not pleasing to. farmers. This should be' good news to the Democratic far­ mer .that still holds to the New Deal and has not discovered he is' listed as Stalin lists a peasant in Russia.. , THE MONTGOMERY WARD CASE There has been a deal of shouting about the Government’; confiscation of the Montgomery Ward:plant in Chicago. Ther has been-very little talk about the effect it may have in labor "circles. Organized labor has been incr-easingly critical of the Ad ministration in the, past six months. The charges and counter charges over “ cc^st of living” and the Little Steel Formula wer both signs in the wind. Arid, of course, the Presidential, elec tiori is coming along this fall. - The Montgomery Ward case may well have happened long at the right moment, in the eyes of some of the worrier ■federal executives. Montgomery Ward has shown an outspok eri frankness in its arguments with the Administration on pre vious occasions. .A public spanking1would re-establish faith in the Administration among certain“ left-wing” labor bosses So Sewell Ayery was carried out of his office by armed sol . diers. Just as Anti-Nazi German business men were carried out of their offices in 1935-36 by Hitler-’s SS troopers. The U. S j_Department of Commerce took over the plant, This happened while the President was vacationing. There are many who believe that he would not have permitted so drastic a move as calling in the, army. The whole affair may backfire politically against the" Administration. A survey of GI.Omembership in_a Chicago automobile plant last Week showed that more than 50 percent of the workers openly con­ demn.,the Attorney-General’s high-handedness in the Ware case. All of which points to the fact that some of labor’s leftist —and noisiesL_offieials-.are.no more representative of labor than . Mr. Riddle is representative of the legal profession or, for that matter, than the venerable Jesse Jones is representative of the American'businessman. —:The Pathfinder There is hardly anyone to dispute that a vote for the New Deal is but a vote to use the power of the government to force employees to join the CIO union. Whether it is the Chief Execu­ tive or Attorney General, Congressman or Senatoi% that bricks this policy, they "are merely .agents of a labor union that is out to rob one union of its members for the advantage of the other for political purposes- The farmer, businessman, or who ever hires labor and at the same time supports such a policy or such an ‘administration* should he compelled to .hire only union la­ bor, pay union labor wages, observe union hours to prove that their sincerity in the cause, they espouse. Men and Women Needed for Factory and Office Work , Frigidaira has many attractive, openings iri factory and office departments for both men and women. There are many jobs available on top-prtority airplrine parts production. There are also attractive openings on essen­ tial refrigerator repair parts production. Good pay, ex­ cellent working conditions, courteous instructions. If you cannot call in person, telephone (reverse the charges) and ask for Miss Potteiger on female employment, or Mr.* -Patrie on male employment. Our War Transportation department will help you arrange for rides if necessary. Applicants must comply with WMC regulations. F R I G I D A I RE Division of General Motors Employment Offices -— 30,0 Taylor Street,"Dayton We would like to be a little^ mouse and/near what is said behind the bed­ room door when some of our maiden adies -anti our bachelor friends get the low-down or a*notice of what the income tax for 1945 is to be, now that 'Friend Roosevelt, the pleader of ,the down trodden signs (he new tax bill. 'The new. law is a simplified one we are told, but the New Deal leaders do not -speak in- loud terms as to what it. will cost the unmarried, and the mar­ ried, without children. - The freezing of corn in 125 counties has brounght only 22 million bushels of corn. That much corn has been taken from cattle and hog-feeders who. 'are now flooding the mkrket wi£h stock that, ordinarily -would not go to market until fall. The govern­ ment according to press reports has started AAA committeemen in the 125. mid-western counties on- a cam­ paign to urge com growers to sell their corn at once o f suffer the fate, of Montgomery Ward Go. We hope to see Washington New Dealers get sore at the western farmers and then there will be plenty of soreness a- mong the fanners. If we are to have Dictatorship let’s call it by the right name, not New Deal nor democracy One of our farmq’r friends complains of the weight base for marketing -of hogs has this to say : A year ago the Washington cranks that never raised a hog urged a big increase in hogs to .feed the world and to encourage this a base price,was announced. Then a. ceiling price and then the base wa,s dropped and in. the time from-a free f Continuedfrom firat page) essary to maintain satisfactory liv- ir§ standards, local leasing arrange­ ments, good farming practices and similar matters. , " POULTRY CEILING PRICES FOR MAY ANNOUNCED— ‘ Poultry price ceilings for sales made -by producers or farmers direct to consumers -or ultimate users have bt en announced for the month o f May. The liveweight price for broilers and fryers is 37c per pound; roasters 38c; hens, 34c; stags ar.d roosters 29c; and ducks 34c. The drawn or table dressed price for broilers arid fryers is 60c per lb. roasters 57c; liens 52c, roosters, 45c; and ducks 52c. / ORDINANCE NO. 220 (SeetiorUI89, G, C. o f Ohio) Giving Consent o f "the Village to the Improvement'of Xenia Street—, Chil- licothe Street, Under the Supervision o f the Director of 'Highways* , WHEREAS, The Director o f High­ ways is considering the matter of the improvement under his supervision of the public 'highway known *as State Highway No, 6, and WHEREAS, Xenia St. Chillicotho St,, within the village lies in whole or part along the line o f said state .highway, said Xenia st„ Chillicothe st., being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the West Corporation line of Cedarville, thence in an easterly direction over Xenia Street to Main Street, . thence over Chillicothe Street from Main Street to the corporation line o f Cedarville, a distance of approximately six- CORN COBS FOR FATTENING CATTLE— ■Corn cobs.for fattening cattle may sound a little far-fetched but cattle feeders .of the Miami Valley may ob­ serve the results of feeding^.ground cobs to cattle at Feeder’s Day at the Ohio Experiment- Station at Wooster, May 18, at 1:30. . Paul Gerlaugh in charge . of the work,will discussthe results of a feed ipg test in which ground shelled corn, corn and cob meal and corn and cob meal with an extra shot of cob added, have "been compared. A total of 32 steers have been fed on .each of the •three types of rations andj the test is a duplication of a similar trial one year ago. [market to a New Deal - market hogs An outstanding "periodical has tab- [ ulatpd the rates and amounts differ­ ent couples," or single persons, will be called iipon ..to.-pay'in 1945.'For-in- ance a single person with an income of $1,000 will have to pay $11.5, If the. income is. $4,000, the new income tax will be $829. Married couples without dependents will pay $61 on an income o f[$1,200 instead of $21 under the old law. A $2,000 income calls for $245 instead of $188 last year. ■ dropped , in price from 16c to, well what ever you can get when you are allowed1 to sell •or some "buyer can ship. Farmers forget that “ packers aqd commission men are now profit­ ing on hogs to a greater extent than ever under an open, market. No lard hogs now means no lard in the future and then the New Deal’will push the sale of a substitute, if someone puts up enough cash.' How the family kitchen can have grease for the war from lean meat should cause the pub­ lic to stop and • think, even if the cranks do not.”- „ *.• Couples with two children on a $2,- income will pay $160 instead of -159\ A couple with an income of $5,000, net, and four children would We get a story that the CIO lead­ ers in this section wanted the Greene cnits county Demo ra to have a complete only have to pay $535. Compare the ’ 'Frite-in campaign for the primary to couple without dependeuts and a $5,- 000 income and they will pay. $975 but tbe family o f ' father, mother and four children and a $5,(100 income will only -unv $535, That is the New Deal idea of fair play as" practiced under the Roosevelt plan of socializing the nation. And .leap-year is nearly half gruel We suppose some families insure the county being carried this ! fall. The story is in line with what a . member Of the AFL told us last week the'reason why Roosevelt wanted to call-the New Deal-“ dead” : He says the Democratic party is noW~corrtral“ led by Phillip-Murray, head .o f the Clfc) and Ijy, Sidney jHil.)man‘, New REPUBLICANS OUT VOTE DEMS ALL OVER STATE (Continued from first page) Marcus Shoup, prosecutor; Harold Fawcett, treasurer; H. C. Schick, cor- onor; E. D. Beatty, recorder; Com­ mon Pleas Judge, F. L. Johnson; Pro­ bate Judge, W. B. McCallister, Jr.; L. N. Shepherd, Clerk of Courts; R. -Crain; Engineer. On the county Democratic-ticket for governor, Mayor Lausche, Cleve­ land lead Sweeney, the-former get­ ting 292 votes and the later 222.' There were only four candidates, on .the county ticket' and all unopposed: Geo. Ilenkle for sheriff; G. D.'.Hare representative; .'Ralph Keridig, com missioner; Henry' Walsh', engineer. There were few electors to take part in the Democratic primary, the votes -polled per precinct.ran from half doz­ en to twenty-five, Locally there were but 50 votes' polled for the Democrat­ ic ticket in the -four precincts/- The township south with 8 and the village north with 9. (Taking out the three election officials Jn the township south and there were 'but five Deriio- crats that cast ballots. The Republi­ can total vote, for the four precincts totaled 202, which is' less than .tie- third of the average vote. On the Democratic side there’was a contest for State Central Com­ mittee: .Trump,: 209;'J.-Sullivan, 153, M. Sullivan, 128. For Committee wo­ man Kathryn "Moore 288; Myrtle Beatty, 182, the latter being, a resi- _dent_of this township on Y. -Springs of ten or twelve children, on a five thousand dollar income would draw a New Deal pension without, payment of an income tax. Our old friend and ’ organization associate at 'different times over a long career in" (lie newspaper.field, ! York, labor union Communist that has a’ , place, in the “ palace guard” which advises / Roosevelt what to do. ■The CIO must not -have much encourage­ ment in sight as we scan the Dcmo- cratic county primary yote./E ight ,and .ten votes to a precinct hardly indi­ cates a Democratic landslide this fall. tenths o f a mile, there terminating. WHEREAS, It is proposed to ex­ tend said state highway improvement into, within or through this village and along the aforesaid Xenia Street --^Chillicothe Street '■ NOW, THEREFORE, Be it ordained, by the Council of the Village- of Cedarville, State of Ohio: SECTION 1: That it is declared to be in the public interest that the con­ sent of said village be,, and such con­ sent is hereby given, that said, Xenia St. — Chillicothe St., or so much thereof as is'above described lying a- long. the-line of said State Highway No. 6 niay be improved under the su­ pervision of the Director of High­ ways. SECTION 2: That, the Clerk be, and hereby is, directed to furnish to the Director of Highways'and to the Board of County Commissioners of Greene County,-Ohio, a certified-copy o f this Ordinance immediately "bpon the taking effect- thereof. SECTION 3: 'That this Ordinance shall take effect arid-be in force'from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed-May 1,'1944. ' H..H. ABELS, Mayor Attest: NELSON CRESWELL, ; Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County,^ Ohio. -vs- No. 23434 Beulah M. Brackett, Plaintiff, Erie F. Bracliett, Defendant* ^ Erie F. Brackett, whose last known place of residence was 1010 Hadley Street, Houston, yTexas, will take no­ tice that on the 1st day o f March, 1944, Beulah M. Brackett filed’ her pe­ tition against him in tbe Common Pleus“Couft, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground o f gross neglect o f duty, apd that unless the said Erie F. Brackett shall answer said petition on or before the 19th day o f April, 1944, judgment may be taken grant­ ing the plaintiff a divorce. BEULAH M. BRA.CKETT, Plaintiff Smith; McCallister'& Gibney Xenia, Ohio Attorneys for Plaintiff, 4-10-6t-5-12 dence pike. On the Republican side Raymond B. Howard for State Gcntral Commit­ tee, had no opposition, nor did Mar­ garet Baker, for committeewoman. For local committeemen, John W Collins was elected in the towhship and Karlh Bull in the village. E. Benj. Yale, has given. up the I Weakening under the strain of the “ghost" mid censed the publication of arniy from the on e ! trioti- 'training and '‘‘Democratic pa- i” having cooled, we hear the his three newspapers plant in Waynesfield, O, Bern is l i ke» .statesman, and former judge, some of the rest of his associates n o t1D.borgo- ,H, Smith, has asked to be re- getting any "younger” . Ilis two soils !-*cased from the army-just at the time who have been with him in his news- < mo,,£-‘ ,ncn needed on the Euro­ paper work are now in the armed s e r -; l,ean Don!.. Evidently George has vice. Printers are as hard to find as ' ea,,UKli of the Roosevelt-Church- “ hen. teeth”. Berij. served two terms j army life. Practicing law. around in the House of Representatives as a ’ a Cl’s ar stoi’u card table js much dlf. Democrat member from his county a . / ort',lt following , army regula- few yours ago, It is the fnie of irony! Then we must keep, in mind that a faithful Democrat.must close down his business during what some people still think is a Dcmoctfntic ad­ ministration. t. ■EGGS! EGGS!! Mint) hack tho time when the New Dealers pleaded with j you to increase production of eggs I and poultry.” You i-ecnll ajsrf 'that the j New Deal promised you a "bottom” ) price for eggs just like was supposed to be under hoKs- Well, tliero are a lot of farmers who had to cart their eggs. Inst Friday and Saturday back home after, trying alt the county sent towns in this section of the state. The farmer we have,in mind says lie was Democrat even to the: third term and now he finds out he was not vot­ ing for his party’s president but, a dictator. This ’ farmer thinks there are people- who. regard their word as “ gospel” but he admits they .are not in Wrishingtori, Having peddled his 60 dozen eggs around for four hours in Xcriip last Sntnrdny and then take them home, Well, such a thing might make any o f us out of humor. We George started o ff with a /paper commission" which draws more mon­ ey each month tliaji the Democratic boys without pull. Moreover George had a better choice of'grub than the other boys have .and other accomoda­ tions,-. If and when George gets back we afc sure som >f his Democratic following with boys in the service will want to know how they can get their sons back home before “ inva­ sion. It might be that George wimts to get back home in time to run on the Democratic CIO ticket for some -judgeship or other county office. But how can we win the war if the Demo­ crats are let out of the army, before wo invade Europe to trounce Hitler ? The Democrats in the county may get a chance before fall tP answer th.at to the parents of the boys at the front*. Heart o f the Harbor Men Call Home MOTHER, Source o f Life and Love. Inspiration of Civ­ ilization, Guardian o f the Humanities. Symbol o f Sacri­ fice and Courage. Sanctuary o f Understanding and For­ giveness* Heart o f the Har­ bor Men Call [Home. - ' E. J. 8a McM I LLAN Tfonic CEDARVILLt - - PHONE 6-1071 LEGAL NOTICE Agnes Jenks, whose -place of resi- is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on April. 11th, 1944, Russell L. Jenks filed his peti-. tion against her for divorce on the grounds of ’d-ross neglect -of duty, said case being No. 23467 on "the docket of the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 27th, 1944. " c / (4-14-Gt-5-12) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Russell L. Jenks. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE James Floyd Burts, Sr., Whorie place o f residence is unknown to the under signed, is hereby notified that the un dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts lias filed her-petition against him for di vorce in Case No. 23,492 o f the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect of duty as the grounds for the divorce, and praying for a divorce from the said Defendant and for custody o f the two minor children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and that said cause will be for hearing oh or after the 17th day.of June, 1944. ' (6*5-6t-7-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Webb,' who resides at 152 Jacob Price Homes, Covington, Ky., will take notice that' on the 25th day of April, 1944, Ruby Mae Webb, has filed' her petition for divdrce against him on the grounds of gross, neglect and wilful absence, said case being No;, 23,483 on tin* docket o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court of. Greene County, Ohio. That said case will come on for hearing on or after June 10th, 1944., (4-28-61.6-2) " LOCKER, SMITH & McCLURE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Attorneys for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ralph Wolford, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edna Dodds has been . duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate -of Ralph Wolford, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th, day of April; 1944. .. WILLIAM B. McCallister, . Judge o f the Probate Court, jGreene County, Ohio, L egal notice . Martheria McGlaun, who resides at Dawson, Georgia; will take notice that on the 25th day of April, 1944, Wright D, McGlaun .filed his; petition for divorce'against her on the grounds, of gross neglect of'duty and extreme cruelty, said ease being No.23484 on the docket" o f the Common Pleas Court of. Greene County, Ohio,' That said case -will come on for hearing on or after; June 10th, 1944. ■ (4-28rCt-0-2) . ^ MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. They keep fighting- .You keep baying - m u BONDS Y o u Can St i l l G e t PIONEER A limited quantity of "choice Pioneer Hybrids, in most-kernel sizes is,"still available; also 939 and U S-13. You can still get Pioneer hybrid'Seed corn if you want to produce high yielding, stiff .stalked^ good feeding Corn in 1944. . NOTICE-—I am prepared to sharp­ en scissors, shears, sheep shears, all kind of knives and lawn mowers. “ Dad” McFarran BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Pluiiic or write today!. LAURISSTRALEY Rout* No., 2 CEDARVILLE, O. Plrone 6-2125 Ol1IIMlm|iiiMimiiiiiiiliiiin hi it|||mu11||j|f| j| j|!| jinny | FARMS FOR SALE AND I A NAME THAT STANDS f FOR GOOD ! FURNITURE FARM LOANS! BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE | We hnve 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. " I | Write or. Inquire | A d a i r ’ s N* Detroit St* X ch I h , O. I | »in N M M N IH H IIIIIIIIIH n itltlM llim im m M itlN M lM |m il»/ | McSavaney & Co. London O. I 5 LeomH.'Klirig, Mgr* i viilM M IM lM IIIIM lIIM IIIIim illltM M M M titlililllllilM lIlilltltm iM ? _1JLJ1LJL8.±*1^’"—Milail ■ mmm UM IM M lM IIM M IIM IIM lmilM ItlM lIM IIIIM IIIIIIIIIIM IlftlllnilllM lt I % RHEUMATISM? 7 7 Come to Browns' Drugs Cedarville, O. REINER’ S s Wo have been Unable to decide fol­ lowing tho primary returns Tuesday whether Democrats that follow the paity of their fathers, have turned isolationists or just merely referained from attaching their name to’ the stig- RINOL . > s t- : f I I Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | water, - gas and steam, Hand and I Electric Pumps for all purposes, | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heating Supplies* *ICB Greene / ? ^o. 2 1 Plaintiff r |Eyea Examined, Glasses Pitted, s i j . p. b o c k l e t t SUPPLY CO. XENIA, onto i I M im fm iK M M M lIH ltM M m ilM lftlltltm ilM M U im illM IIIIM M M ir Reasonable Charges, i Br.C.E.Wilkin The medicine your friends ‘ are all i talking about-—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb, 4t, Mch fit, Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia,^Ohio Q u ic k s e r v ic e f o r DEADSTOCK ’ XENIA FERTIUZER I'HONE MA, 454 Reverse Charges B. G,. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio The Kensiutr- meeting Tliui at the home / f Pleafee notice * LOST, Shu. Brown, long f tail Fgmerani. account illiu- E. M. KeVnicd’. aidant, lose Iasi 1010 s, will 1 day oi etfc filed t. the 1 ounty, ( of gi'osi ss the s ver said .,h day { •be take Mr*. Norma force* O., is spend» a. ; e t t , week w'itli bet Gibney Morton. ff, 4-li * k Mrs. Mary 1 ▼ . ; •. - ■ visiting’ Tor m ITICE land with her o rcsidt ter, Dr. Lenin Covingl returned, honu on the >----- ‘ Mae V . The Blue it •divorci • tlie liome of t o f gros .B ell Williani:-'. •said cai A business lie ,kef of arid books wei Gr'oem riieeting’will !> ise. will ter scliool. . ter Ju ' * ' , — Pvt. Dallas Leath, Pvt. A PII & -M a photograpin uicinnai the air servte for Pi Wichita Falls? The, Home < covered disli day, May Hill Please bring be the-annual POINT /olford,' .... . I given liy apj The Jamies Pa., this wei- •mencem’ent of. .inary. Dr, J. Second ■■Synod tors of the se Friday, Dur. daughters. Mi Harley W. Carole are,in e eslat* ope of i.. ay -of A 3. McC !e Cour . Misses Elh liamspn, wer- irig o f the V Society of t.l Church, Wedi ments were s Misses Clara Mary McCat Joan Juill.era garet -Robe,, cliel Finney. OTICE in, who will ta .y of i filed 1 her on. t duty ai eing N< Ammon ] Ohio, for hes I ' ^ 44. :us .SH rney fo Lt. Ernest , family of At this week w Lt.. Gibson is Preflight Scl Georgia, win val aviation Gibson was the rank of to that of fti Wanted— steadily cm ton 5749. / of chc For Sale- cernei si back porch ; J and U Modern. Cn Pioneer Xenia. to / pr For Sale Iked, g> metal bed. chairs. Toi yrite to. -BR1PE-EL1- feTI^jA W1 CEDAR ■G-2125 Miss Yn-f of Mr. Jael -- ------- - was comp' “ shower" ALE A l Heifner at Mr. and Mi FAR! evening. ;ood farr ' Gifts for Also n arranged u crest for pointmonts 'ee and n Games of the hosier- eighteen g or Inqui been set f.<- , f Kling, 5 iMiiiiiiiitiimi yoi H vci IlMiMmiMIIIII . yoi J L -big and Fii steam, •iimiimiMH**”* for nil c V Belts, pplics. OCKI F r f - ' L Y ( i- (A> 0 I n 0 " P A I ■ * St tM tlHlItmiM IM ' Sun .,- S E R I Mm , , ’O R r M“ ) STO< Wcd- "5NIA ’ nuzi “ T1,<! O Rpvo.a Ne" ieb,'Xenh