The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

B & ■S'. ■ A * ’ L3' - ' * Vt*' " i ii ii- Mjy i 4 is* T H E C ^ j P A K - V l L L E H E R A L D KAB&H BURL — ------r - - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER '^fgyUfpfffTf -WiiW— Ages.; OBto Mw iW * Ap*«,t Ml*»4 V»U»y ?**?*• Aon Ent at the Poet Office, Cederyille, Ohio, bber 3 1 ,1887 , se second claw matter* TODAY ,’ AUGUST 1 1 ,1944 ROOSEVELT PANIC JUST AROUND THE CORNER You Wad between the lines as the New Dealers fuss over the Kikbre-Hiirray bill in the Seriate, where the administration wante to put some three million government workers on pay and stiltha off the job with no work to do, following* the fall of Germany? The main argument for this bill is we are facing the greatest panic the world ever knew. What an admission in the face of all past claims of the New Dealers l it is now proposed to pay those hords $35 a week to do nothing, purely a federa' scheme to regiment voters. - ■ . Senator Walter George, Dem., Georgia, has a different type bilk He would work with the states and by federal aid grant some relief but not a pension to do nothing. If one class is to be cared for what about the small merchant, the smal manufacturer and all farmers? The CIO of course wants the Kilgore bill because it would keep in tact the millions of dol­ lars now resting in the union treasury that were collected to aic union members in distress at any time. The surprising thing admitted is that we must brand the New Deal Communistic theory of government a failure for Roosevelt promised the public we never would have a “ depres­ sion” under his idea of government. Now, we hear the New Dealers argue among themselves as to the terrible economic consequences we face once Gennany quits or is forced to surrender. Why not include business people and farmers in the Santa Claus method of spending? One thing is certain we did not have prosperity during the eight years of WPA and NRA days;TThe new proposal is not much more than the WPA meth­ od Other than you had to report «n the job, whether you workec or not was not important/ Under the Kilgore-Murray bill you can have breakfast in bed each morning—as long as enough people in the nation keep on producing food and clothing whether they earn a profit by their effort or not. Under the Communistic AAA the farmer can be forced at the end of a gun to keep on producing for the bill provides for regimentation under your “ Commander-in-Chief. It is not likely the Congress will dare to take on such a bur­ den as feeding three million government employees that are to be thrown out of a job. -Ther^ can be no common sense, govern­ ment until the nation sends Roosevelt back to Hyde Park anc replaces him with one that is practical, has been practical, be lieves in living within ones income and does not preach the doc trine of hypocracy/ deceit, treachery that Roosevelt has woven into the New Deal theory of government. It is the first admin istration to glorify a lie or even a broken promise made to an intelligent people for no other purpose than to break that we known Commandment, “ Thou Shalt Not Lie!” How can we have the New Deal theme song: “ Happy Days Are Here Again” , and then talk about panic such as the Worlc has never known, and all this to happen . under the New Dea' whether Hitler cashes in this week or next month? WAR BOND SALES AND PATRIOTISM Murder will Out! Now we hear the mission.of V, P. Wallace to ChiiiA tknd Moscow was to sell the Chinese gov­ ernment— Communism, There is nothing that Roosevelt or Wallace are interested ih that Communism. Stalin is the ideal fo r both. AU events tend to prpve the statement. Sen. Clark, anti-New Deal, Missouri Democrat, who defied the New Deal and the CIO lost ‘out at the recent .primary. He charges both groups as opposing him.because he desired to see the government operated on the Jeffersonian plan, not. required to be subjects o f the CIO. The Missouri Democrats endorsed Clark, even Sen. Truman, the Democratic nominee for V. P. A light vote and the Pender- grast machine worked with the' CIO, Now Sen. Clark and the cqriservative Democrats are up in arms and threat­ en retalliation in November. Mean­ time the Republicans see bright hopes of defeating Truman in his own state on the CIO issue. i*m o f all that did not carry the New Deal banner. The argument was hot and bordered on personal. Then the Republican sent a shaft that hit under the belt, so too speak. He pointed out the New Dealer had a nephew that wag o f draft age, had no physical de­ fects and how come he was not carry­ ing a gun in the tropics along with other Cfreene county boys? The Republican burning up over the patriotism question stated: “ I don’t belleyjs/1 would Bay much about pat­ riotism. Your party has started more wars in fifty years than any other and you have lost every on e /If the history o f your family is correct one or more purchased their way out o f the Civil War and* God knows no Republican started that war but they did finish it with the aid p f loyal .northern Demo­ crats that would not stand to see the union disrupted by sesesaion, Jt was New Paalet*, eaoe said in a Boston speech he would never send an Amer­ ican son. The statement at the time was a bold lie and it hAs been proven many times since. “ Pa and Ma's G, J. Jim’’ know it was a lie. Such is New Deal patriotism. "whai w e gSTfor haying up the world supply ot gold on your money. Some Our war debt by the end of'the year will he 300 billion dollars, England will have a debt o f 75 billion dollars, not to include our lease-lend, which is not to be paid under .the New Deal Santa (ClaUB rule. Now the British want lease-lend continued at (east for a year after victory, whether we have prosperity sir another Roosevelt panic o f WPA or PWA days. In other words the American people are to be taxed after the war to feed the British. That is what a vote for the New Deal means in Noyember, It is a sample o f what Mr. Roosevelt will do to your pocketbook He will be giv­ ing away the money o f rich and poor, day soma Britisher will get up and in­ troduce Franklin D, Roosevelt as not only the best president we (the Brit­ ish) have ever had, but also M the greatest banker the world ever knew. Then Jesse James will turn over in his grave after dreaming he chose the hard way to get his money, — ^ IM P R O V E D UN IFO RM IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D, The Moody Bible Institute. of .Chicago, Of fi ---------.. . „ Released by Weetern Newspaper Union .... ,ctT Lesson fdjrAugust 13 _______ Scripture texts ee- lected and your party (Wilson) that started the first World War to end all wars and not his own for his salary and income the present war proves you lost the is so much greater than the Lesaon subjects* and copyright Religious ' Council of permission, Philadelphia strike endsl Where was our Commander-In-Chief 7 How often have you heard the name of Roosevelt connected with this strike? The army was assigned to take over all' traneporation systems, but you did not read or hear that Roosevelt was behind it: It was Gen. Hayes, The Commander-In-Chief stuff was not to •be used in strikes where the CIO re­ fused to work when eight negroes were 'iven jobs as bus drivers.- As usual when the government takes over any plant the CIO members win their point. You have not read much about the strike situation since the Com­ mander-In--: Chief took' over the sys­ tem in the City o f Brotherly Love. It was Roosevelt’s love for the CIO, not the eig^it negro bus drivers who were not permitted to work under orders of the Army—and who is Comman­ der-In- Chief? “ m It has not been so many months ago that New Dealers re garded isolation with individuals, and communities as unpa triotic, though comment may have been by one who is not ye in any branch of the war service. I t w a s easy to refer in round about way to Republican'counties as.“ unpatriotic” those days, and more than once such reference was made in our hearing as to Greene county, but always by -someone ,on New Deal payroll. It is now time not only for reflection but to make some comparisons and if the sale of bonds is a criterion then we take pride in making comparison between Ohio as a state, counties and cities. Certainly the purchase of war bonds should be some measure to guage patriotism, or should it be? If not, how about the New Deal slackers not in service when their neighbors now serve in all parts of the world ? Greene county has the honor of being the first county in Ohio in the sale of “E”"bonds for the Fifth War Bond drive. For this record we should be justly proud and at the same time be the answer to the New Deal “ isolation cry” of months ago. If it were possible to make comparison based on accurate figures it is probably the so called “ isolationists” may yet be holdinf rriore. of the bonds purchased than those who were shouting New Dealisin. As we scan the list and get reports from various sources, Greene county no doubt has a very low record on the sale or cashing of bonds by individuals, and it is admitted the farmer as a class would be listed as holding by fUr the largest percent of their purchases.' It has been estimated that most of the bonds cashed in the county, have been by factory workers and those who are employed by the government. . lncome:tax paying time is all the proof riecessary for the last statement. As for other cities we find the largest sale of bonds is from our metropolitan centers like Cleveland, Detroit, New York, where New Dealism is preached by the New Deal press as taking pre­ cedence over all other matters, economic, moral or even the teaching of the Holy Scriptures. The great CIO, the left arm of the New Deal probably through its members have cashed more war bonds at the sixty-day ownership, which is compulsory, than any class or group, yet the Roosevelt’s continue to give their blessings, your money and your shirt to anything the union demands. Now we read that states like New York, the home of our royal family, have not met their bond quota, Even the great city of New York, did not meet its “E” quota. We go west and find that great city of “ isolationism” , where Mayor Kelly has burned up millions of federal dollars in questionable enter prizes for political effect, and has landed millions o f war con­ tracts for Industry, oversubscribes all bond quotas. Even Illionis met its quota while we find numerous Democratic states that have not met them quota, especially on the last three drives. After all can patriotism be measured by bond sales? Not so. Neither can the cry of isolation be the measure against pat­ riotism, , The isolation bawl was purely the smoke screen to build bigger and greater for the Communistic New Deal and many that could not see it five or ten years ago now realize the actual situation—the victim of New Deal hypocracy and deceit. As far as the negro is concerned he is just so much trading'stock to FDR. Even up in Hyde Park no negro could knock -at^. the front door lest he be chased by a butler or a policeman from the property. We hear o f an­ other'negro labor dispute with the CIO in a Dayton airplane plant. The company needed-more-lathe men and applied to the McNutty U. S. Employ- employment Service. The company w'as denied more help because they had negro janitors and window wush- ers that could be used. Several were assigned the jobs in demand of the US agency. All o f the negroes were members o f the CIO union.' Mdmibers of the machinists-branch o f the CIO protested. The company acting with authority o f Mr. Roosevelt stooges in Jhc Employment Agency was soon be­ tween a threatened strike to tie up production and the CIO members that, refused to permit its own members, though negroes, who paid dues, from tuking a job the government agents say should be assigned' to lathe work. The Philadelphia situation is much the same as that in Dayton. But neith­ er the Commander-In-Chief, nor Gen. HqycB, have ordered' the colored bus drivers to take out their cars. It is just another sample of New Deal du­ plicity, ‘deceit and lying to the Amer­ ican public. h i SALARIES FOR FIRESIDE CLERKS Following a precedent set by former Vice President John Nance Garner and channeled by the easy flow of nepotism long popular with senators and representatives, the wife of Senator Harry S. Truman, Democratic vice presidential nominee, is of­ ficially reported as drawing a salary of $4,500 a year as clerk to her husband. This is the .highest salary allowed senators’ clerks by a kindly treasury. The duties of Mrs. Truman—per­ formed princially at hope, according to reports of her hus­ band’s aids—are stated by the Senator in a Washington inter­ view 10 be, in part, as follows: “ She is my chief adviser . . . and I never make any decisions unless she is in on all o f them. She also takes caire o f my personal mail.” . . When the news of Mrs. Truman’s tasks and paychecks reaches the great American hoirie, that stage and scene of fife side chats and domestic discussions, one can irnagine a prompt urge toward revolution by housewives who never before have realized they were performing important clerical duties for which considerable sums are attainable in the capitolian labor jnarket; Every “ chief advisor” in a home (and we all know who that adviser is), every one who is in on a husband’s decis­ ions (and but one quick guess is needed here), every woman who would gladly:take care of her husband’s personal mail (the most interesting job imaginable, in some instances), will be likely to file a claim at once for $4,500 anually.— New York Herald Tribune. Meantime the /Multiple-millionaire, New Deni Attorney General, puts out u lot c f big talk about a federal grand jury. More smoko screen. Biddle him­ self comes from a family that is cred­ ited by making p illion s from the pa­ trons of the street car companies. -His parents were the isolationists Of their day that left millions to a son who wants the home owner, the farmer and the white coliai worker to pay his share of everything. He is purely a Rooseveltian—spend the other fellow’s money but not mine.” first. Your president made a public pledge to the nation (for election pur­ poses) that he would never send our boys to fight on foreign soil and now he dares not and has not personally denied his Boston speech, yet a lot of your lesser light? try to glorify his lie to the American parents that lost their boys in France. "We did not average wealthy man that his loss will not be THE PRIEST IN THE LIFE, OF ISRAEL felt. Meantime he will be living in ! „ LBSS0Ii TBXT~J S*muel M: 4t I ’ — -*— ....... ftlsh prleSt the White House with free eats, light and heat. Then-he can truly say he is your “ Commander-in-Chief. We Heard an argument a few days ago between a New Dealer and a Re-, publican over the war. It was one of the many cases o f the Democratic son being at home while the Republican son^was in ‘ the South Pacific. Be­ fore the argument had gone many minutes the New Dealer had something to say about isolation and patriotism and questioned the patriot- SCHOOL DAYS AHEAD THE BOY'S SUITS THE GIRL'S SWEATERS BRING THEM HERE TO BE Cleaned and Pressed LIKE NEW THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main at., ‘ Cedarville HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY •While there is little New Deal pub­ licity about the International Bank, it is not healthy to have much discussion wait to hear the end o f the discussion, ’; on another plan to milk this nation by if there was one. We could have put the British. That is -the New Deal in a few 7 suggestions about the, pa- ’ International Bank. The idea is not triotic ,part of the discussion. |of U. S. origin. It was drawn up by — —— j the British Minister o f Finance, who . The recent fight against Cong. Fish came over here to absorb some of our o f the Hyde Park. District, brings to “ free-gift” air. He was stabled at the mind the election two years ago when a citizen of New York City visiting in the county ,made the statement in re­ lation to the fight Roosevelt made a- gainst Fish. In effect it was that Fish' was re-elected not altogether by his own personal popularity by a combi­ nation o f Republicans and Democrats but for the hatred the District had for the Roosevelts. In each election even in . Roosevelt’s own ward and precinct, Fish would poll a much larg­ er vote than Roosevelt, whether he was running for governor o f New York or president o f the United States. ' - i e Hout In referirig to the patriotism of one party to,another, much might be said on both sides. For instance if the New Dealers hold a monopoly on that then we want to discuss members of the Roosevelt family. Where are they in the various battles ? . Months ago before the exposure of the Cocoa Co­ la scandal on the west coast, we heard how one of the royal family was win­ ning all the glory by himself. -And then ,someone let-the cat out o f the bag by saying one member of the roy­ al family was tending to business, the motion picture and the soft drink, at the time a .certain engagement took, place. It was the “ G. I. Joe’s” from ali over the country that won the day and it was the “ G. I. Jim’s” that had word sent back home that his face never again would be seen around the. family table. - Then-a few weeks later we heard about the African campaign when another member of ' the royal family had won laurels and another and higher commissioned office, from his papa. His art was taking pictures after the smoke had cleared away. Here is a case of loyalty undisputed. Papa is taking care o f Elliott. If he ever gets hurt it might be while he is crossing the street to some court­ house for a divorce or a marriage li­ cense. The royal family has other patriotic sons that we read of. One is reported as “ sunshinlng” down at Mi­ ami, Fla. and another is described in New York papers as a patron o f an exclusive night club, known to the boys in the street as a beer ,parlor without New Deal emhelishments. The “ G. I. Joes” o f course do not get to enjoy much of the royal pastime pleasure. The daily reports coming in show there are a lot of “ G, I. Jims”, who have bit the dust “ over there” where the idol of the salary White se at your expense for a number of montheT. He is Lord Kay- nes by name. The gracious giver o f everything, (except mine), had the New Deal take over at government expense a ramshackle summer hotel at Bretton Woods, N. H. Then our lord and master of the White House ordered new plumbing, new light fix­ tures, new draperies, beds and bed­ ding and the execution of the outside toilets, erected long before the era of the modern Roosevelt privy. By this time a couple o f inside New Deal­ ers knowing what was going on, slip­ ped up to New Hampshire, flashed a handful of- Uncle Yarn’s money in the owner’s face and the deal was on. The hotel is now a famous summer resort at rates that r.un from $10 to $25 a day. Guests sleep in beds paid for out of your income tax money. There is no need o f further review o f the world bank: It is just-a common policy loan shop without the customary “ three- bails’’ hanging over the door. First Congress has to find our ten, fifteen or twenty-billion dollars. England/will not be able to put in much so we are to loan her the money. Then she is to make here future loans from her bank operated by her-citizenry on our money.-. If that is not pulling the teat of the American cow for all its worth' someone should find another excuse for the International Bank. That’s Wc W ill Meet Tke Challenge When V-Day m here In* the poittDor period, im­ provement* w ill be the order of the dmy. Our Mrvlcv wlH m o t tha challang* of tho tlmas. It wiP bap pact with advanced Ideas, employing ovary im* provamant that will add beau­ ty and dignity to tha cere- mony and provide additional comfort for family and frtahdi. Than hi now It will cost no moro to call us* M c M i l l a n tl'ABV'Uf f'MCNt »• i0?' O P E N I N G « Plumbing Shop This Shop W ill be Open for Patronage August 1,1944 We have alt modern equipment necessary to do all types o f plumbing and heating, large and small And! our. pur Stock will consist of all types of fixtures Prices W ill be Reasonable. , All work aind material will be guaranteed for at least 90 days and adjustments will be made without charge W e will give you an estimate if you wish one. SEE US FOR REPAIRS CALL US FOR EXTENSIONS CALL US FOR INSTALLATIONS PHONE 6-14&1 Shop In the Keqr o f Residence, Xenia,ave. [Ja c k ] 6. Sh lrlay GOLDEN TEXT—For every High . taken from among men Is ordained for men in things pertaining to God,—Hebrews 9:1. Failure to observe God’s law in* evitably brings disaster. That Is true in the family, and in the nation. It follows even though the man who sins is in a high and favored position in God’s service. Our lesson which brings before us the work of the -priest in,Israel also reminds us of the sacred relationship of father and Son 4 These are im­ portant matters inviting, our careful study. ' ■ „ I . A Holy Calling: (2:27, 28), Eli was the .high priest in Israel, an office ordained of God, and by Him established in the household ,of Aaron., The priest was to stand be­ tween God and. man’, there to seek His forgiveness for the sins of the people, and His grace and mercy upon them. He was to teach them the law of God and to seek for them divine guidance. He was subject to special laws, and had great privi­ leges of service. Such a man must not only be holy himself, but unusually diligent about properly rearing his sons who would follow him in this office, which was by God’s ordinance an hereditary one. He had to be both a _good minister and a good father. -Eli was the former, but he failed as a father. In the New Testament, Christ be­ comes our High Priest (Heb. 7:26; 9:11), and those who minister for Him are to bring men to Him—the “ one Mediator between God and Man” (I Tim. 2:5; H,eb. ;9:15). In. this new covenant .the minister has a high and. holy calling, but it also is made clear that all believers have the liberty to come boldly to the throne of grace (Heb. 4:16) ; hence they too are called “ a holy priest­ hood” (I Pet. 2:5). II. A High Responsibility (2:29, 30, 35). As already suggested,, Eli was evi­ dently a man of personal piety and integrity in office. We honor him for that," but we .regret his failure to properly rear his sons who were to .succeed him. It is not enough to meet one phase of our responsibility before God and then, because of our faithfulness there to seek to justify weakness elsewhere. One sometimes hears .the expression, “ But he is such a good man,” as an excuse for failure, but it just will not do. Eli did remonstrate with his jboys, but he waifed until it was tdo late-- or did -it in such a way and at such .a time as to be ineffective. His failure at this point is declared (v. 29) to be a placing of his sons above God in his thinking. What a solemn warning to indul­ gent parents! “ Not to rule and re­ strain our children, to give them their own way, is to honor them more than God. Ere we think it, weakness becomes wickedness ih ourselves and in our children too.” God has “ made every parent . . . a King in his home, that he may . . . command his children in the'way of the Lord” (Andrew Murray). God will not permit such sin and failure to pass unnoticed. He wifi set aside those who fail Him (v. 30) and bring them into judgment. He has others who are willing to serve Him (v. 35). Evidently yohng Sam­ uel was the one in mind here, It is both significant and encour­ aging to note that in the midst of the wicked and immoral surround­ ings created by Eli’s sons, God had the tender vine of His own planting —the life of the boy Samuel, grow­ ing up in the temple.' He was al­ ready hearing God’s voice and learning to obey the call. ' III. A Heavy Judgment (4; 12-18). T h e .Israelites went out to battle against the Philistines. Meeting de­ feat, they thought to gain victory by bringing tha ark of the fcovenant into battle, and who had the effrontery to appear as “ priests” with the ark but the wicked eons of Eli, Swift and awful was the judgment of God. Not only was there defeat, but the ark was lost to thrf’heathen Philistines, and the two sons of ”Eli werfe killed, When Eli heard the news of what had taken place, he too fell and died. Here was the tragic end of a life that had begun with promise, and all because of weakness, failure and din. There is a pointed lesson here for us. The people o f Israel depended oh the ark itself, an outward Bymbol of godliness, when there was no spiritual life in the heart—and they- went down to failure, Will wo go through the motions of religious ex­ ercises, talk easily o f prayer, appoint ' men who please our itching ears (II Tim, 4:3) to pfeach to us, and then go on our careless, worldly, indifferent .way, supposing that our formal religion will save-us? Paul tells us In II Timothy 3:1*5 that “ hav­ ing a form, of godliness but denying the power thereof” is a sign of the “ test days,” of “ perilous 'times” which haVe come upon us. May God save usi LEGAL NOTICE y^T&j:Z>r-~ L -I i-TO t 'lv ' — flY-•* .vU>-■ i; Amyexsuseyea eta give for »et cpylng yewt payroll set- lags-will pissesHitler, Hlro- - -...................... Best Price, whose place o f residence a unknown and cannot with diligence he ascertained will take notice that o n . May 25th’, 1944, Grace Price, filial her . certain action against him fo r divorce .. on the grounds o f wilful absence for more than .three years before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being —o. 2351fi~on the docket o f said Court. That the same will come on for hear­ ing on or after July 15th, 1944, (6-2-6t-7-7) MARCUS SHOVP ■ ' Attorney fo r Plaintiff Mr. and Mi1* ing relatives f . in Clyde, Qln* f Mrs. Rolui.-. a t Virginia and j Jh, visiting at tl.i ;C Smith, t>r NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE James Floyd Burts, Sr., Whose place of residence is unknown to the under­ signed, is hereby notified that the un­ dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts has filed her petition against him fo r di­ vorce in Cose No. 23,492 o f the Court o f Common Pleas pf Greene County, Ohio, alleging' gross neglect o f 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 on or after the 17th day of June, 1944. (5-5-6t-G-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney Miss Don;: house guest f-. Leverone of 1 .. MissvJobe ent< . Tuesdii ER d Paul I- Rev. Sehaiiiz old Hess, K Rural' Pastor.- O. this week, for the event. t ti id me ist •> , Mr Harold fo r Albany, N the convention Tilden Pharn a ted to return ire eg e i fi­ nd ' g , mi ng 1‘JJ •Mr. and Mr: Cincinnati spe visiting with ie l e g a l n o t ic e daughter, Mil: Charles McDaniel, whose present Mrs. Lucy ’!■ address, is unkonwn will take notice from Northen that on May 12 th; Ruth E. McDaniel, spent.a week’: your wife, filed her action for divorce with her son-ii in the Common Pleas Court of Greene' and Mrs. V.' I County, ’ Ohio, being “case No. 23,602 Tinsley’s pave' of the Records of said Court. Said - jase will be for hearing on or after Mr and Mr: six ( 6 ) weeks from the date of the daughters, Na first publication of this notice, to-wit: / ‘ bus, spent the May-26th,. 1944,.and yo are required Mr. and Mr: to answer within that time or judg- Ruth Rain o f . ment may be taken against you. classmate of i\. r u t h e . M c D a n i e l , State Univers' (5-26-6t-6-30) . at the Brown ! TI wll ill! V tio| ’ oi 'as ,idl ig e i J yo ■. t :tan :er Her Attorneys. ! A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. WANTED- residence of 1 five acres of electric power 1091, Cedarvil H' — »Ol FOR SALE burner oil sto. . er and-twopici Mrs. Albert Ji and Yellow Si PI Bll MIIMIMIIIIHIMIIIIIMIIIIMHIimillHIMIIHIIIiMtllltMIIIIIIIMHMM 1 FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS I i We have many good farms for sale | | on easy terms. Also >make farm | | Ioan&at 4 % ’interest fo r 15 years, f | No application fee and no apprals-1 | al fee. , ’ I | Write or Inquire f | McSavaney & Co. London O. | 5 Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | "lllltltltMItlltlllllllltlMHIItHIMIIIItMmilllllltlllllllfllMItlllll? iHiitiimiHHiiHitiiiitMitiniMiiiiimiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiitimiimmi I Pipe, Valves and T’ ’ tings f o r i . = water, gas and steam,"Hand and | | Electric Pumps for all purposes, | | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing § | and Heating Supplies. charged with 1 while intoxiea o f three men ing. him guilt; • m m hearing divide a second tvia' m ill Abel levied • E . costs with tin FA ter being sus good bchavioi i ft given by the : Iso Mayor increa St J to $200 which anc John Brig!) $50 and cosU day. He' bee Inq to accompnn; was forced U a result Brig ng, muni by Dr. Donah mini For Sale- d .! ers $26 eac -mm and Ayrsbir: r c With 5 head. Sell Sayri ies. J. P. 80CKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO miiimtiiiiiiitimoiMiMMMHtiiiiiiimimiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiM QUICK SERVICE FOR. DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges, E. G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio *NOTICE Estate of Notice is Hawkins ant been duly a.] the estate o late 0 of Ui County, Olii- Dated tlii* WILLI Judg r OH NOTICE will reopen repair servi , service or my shop. & IA M Chillicothe levs Xei iHlltllHIMIIIMItirmmillllllflllltllDllltiHlttlttid fcmiHIIJIIMH'HllIt HMIIIIMHMtl Jjfc. Eyes Examined, I,; J; . '- ' Glasses Fitted* Reasonable Charges. Fri. an/ w “Gut! -Carloo Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optomatric Ey« Specialist . Xehia, oLio KSMIHIblWIIIIIIbObJWMmmwWlWW Sun. ar Eddie 1 “ Mirnci FOX Pitt able M ..ric J W e d , an Betty 1) * “ OLD V Al OM tlist "A' - M If r i »