The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

’*- 1 '4'. / , • , Yi* 4* . ", l f HlfRALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1944 . / .wnfi T & S C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D "'jpcJf%Jr jttTfJ* ■— ^--------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER K U S IM M I m i I 4uoe,j OAto Wemv»fpr A uoc.; Iflumt V*U*y Fit**, An* Entered at the Post Office, Cedaryille, Ohio, October 31.1837, aa second cloga'matter, t FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1944 BUREAUCRACY’S RED TAPE Millions o f words have been written about the red tape with which our New Deal bureaucrats have surrounded them selves. But it remains for a reader in Marion, 0-, to give us i close-up picture of this red tape in operation right here near home. We believe the letter of this reader is worth reproduc­ ing. It speaks for itself; *bry My husband’s nephew worked for years’m the steam shov­ el plant here. He became an expert electrictian and armature winder. About two years ago he gave up the work because he had bought a small farm, where he lives with his wife ant three boys. They have seven cows- 27 sheep, 300 hens, 500 chicks and 225 ducks. This year’s drouth forced him to cut his com to feed his stock. So, he thought he would go back to his old work, as he had been assured he could have his job back any time he wanted it. Now, here is the thing that has us puz zled and chargriried: • To be able to leave his farm and return to his electrician’s job he had to apply to the Marion County USES, which sent him to the Marion County agricultural agent, who sent him 23 miles with no extra gas, to the Union County agricultural agent. This latter agent wrote a letter to the state agricultural agent and it was three weeks before a reply came. He was told to apply to the Union County agent and get a form to fill out, this to be taken to the USES; Then he was sen back to the Marion County USES and after a month was given permission to work at the steam shovel .plant until next Decem- , ber 31. Meantime he is out of feed and the government allows only 30 days credit. Is this America? Are people going to vote for a man who created situations like this? , __Ohio State Journal s h e H f * Barney Baruch, a Wall Street baby, ‘so called maker and breaker o f pres­ idents,” the fellow that killed Herbert Hoover and is confidential advisor along with a Wall Street Attor­ ney Rosenburgh, confident o f FDR, are the leading lights in having. Don­ ald Nelson shipped to China, on an ‘.'important mission” but-more import­ ant that he get out of the country and away from congress so that the inside circle can get control o f the surplus war goods that will go on the market at the close or before £jie war ends. It is the old fight o f big business against little business. ,Nelr son wants small concerns without war contracts to start making things.,the public must have. Big business now loaded with war contracts d6 not ap-' prove of the plan and for that reason business, and small business leaders, have no confidence in what Roosevelt says about sending him to China on “ imporatnt” business. You -will recall he sent Henry Wallace on a trick trip to China but China did not want any o f the Wallace theory o f Communistic government. Even Mrs. Madam, did not see Wallace 4 r she left for South America soon a, .or Wallace left the California air port. INFANTILE PARALYSIS ON INCREASE Reports from all sections of the country-indicate that the epidemic o f infantile paralysis continues to spread. We notice warnings have been issued to parents to keep children from go ing into small pools of stagnant water or even wading.in ditches with fout water. Another year and science has not yet announ ced even, a cause for this disease let alone a cure. It is one tha has the medical world baffled and for that reason extra cau tion should be used by all parents to see that their children are , not exposed in any way. >. . The federal government and states have financed pro- > grams to fight diseases of livestock that when consumed effect humans. - There .has been great success/along that line but so far little has been accomplished other than methods of treating infantile paralysis once it is contracted. A nation i,. wide' cam­ paign should be conducted to finance this movement and then it should be operated under the direction of the American Medi­ cal Society, rather than a self constituted board from charity subscription^. . - The average family cannot finance medical treatment once a ^ member becomes a victim of the disease. We notice one .of the leading hospitals in Dayton issues by advertisement a warning that unless there can be more nurses,the management will have to decline admittance of any more victims this season. Here is the tragedy of the situation. The nation has.bil- lions for lend lease for everything from war supplies to farm machinery and food for nations that .have never worked and never will as long as Santa Claus drops in at intervals. There are some private institutions of a semi-public nature that treat such victims, even one in Georgia, yet how many families can lay down $1*000 the day the patient is admitted and then make weekly payments in addition? Fighting a scourge at home is just as important as fighting a war which was started by the jealously between other nations that, have been engaged in war activities for profit for more than five hundred years. Let’s do a little of something for the home folks and stop worrying about he rest of the world. Religious workers have done much all over tke world in mission fields and yet there has been no world - wide sweep towards universal conversion to the. better things - o f life today or-hereafter.—Neither is there to be a.worId_mir- acle when the world politicians gather to reconstruct mankind economically or religiously. The peace the old world seeks to­ day is a “ piece of our gold’ ’ and there are many that consider - this gift more important than the life of a boy or girl as a victim of infantile paralysis. Just how much credence you can put in a Roosevelt statement is prov­ en -by the fact that.General Electric Wilson, member of the War Board, is named in Nelson’s place '‘during his absence on imporant business.” Wil­ son is supported by Baruch .The royal family has large financial interests in General Electric. You can figure on two things the purpose o f the FDR statement about Nelson and whether small business is to be considered as long as the royal family investments are at stake. Moreover,.someone has figured -out that five companies "have received about 60 percent of the war contracts amounting to billions. If you cannot see the point, consult your neighbor, Consider 250,000 small com­ panies o f various types getting their share of 40 per cent'of the war con­ tracts. Barney knows what he is do­ ing. He did it to Hoover. He knows in just, what waters it is best to' fish for suckers. Each time a meat dealer, grocer, a shoe dealer, an auctioneer, a manu­ facturer, a farmer, or anyone is jerk­ ed out o f his American rights as a ci­ tizen, and garbed in a Hitler role, just so many more followers o f the New Deal get sick at the stomach and have to throw up all their old-time Jeffer- soian beliefs. Incidently the, move­ ment is a good one, the Republicans feel sorry for their followers that are placed on the New Deal griddle but get some joy When a Democrat must take his dose. , . The auctioneers and the medics, and the lumber dealers have been meeting but we never hear of any group en­ dorsement o f the Roosevelt Commu nistic administration or its aid society in the CIO union. The auctioneers that do not bid the Communistic rules must.pay the price,1Believing in rec­ iprocity, they are daily informing the farmers that hold public sales just how much they can take fo r their property, something never happened before uutffrr a Republican adminjs- traticn. No lumberman ever before, evfen a Democratic follower ,of Jeffer­ son was told that he could not sell a bundle o f Shingles without taking out a AAA Communistic permit. The medicos o f course-do not meddle in the political game ordinarily but you might he surprised what some have done “ innocently” in the hearing of a father or mother, or both, who have a Soa down in the Pacific that must eat, “ Roosevelt hay” three0timo« a day or regard it necessary for it to be governed by law but by edict,'It I’*'1]1a dap.|r a rat l{. he wants to^sat­ is only necessary to point out that the “ famous Roosevelt soldier s/ y that 1 craV,n1e B° me ^ind ballots are being returned to the various states by service men, af,m?at\ l ,H,1S. gopd old Amenca" unconscious that they are illegal and will not be counted, Con- , one st .18 9tPrage u"der lpnd* ■ - . . . . . . ... . . _ . .. jlease over in England. New Deal medicine at the bedside Could be very effective, . DRAFT HITS FARM LABOR— NEW DEALERS YELP The recent order calling for draftees among farm laborers has stirred a number of Greene countians, especially those who have been preaching the New DealjjCIO and all. The yelp we get from some Democratic families indicates there must be a bit of “ isolation” in the ranks.- Some even threaten vengence on the administration at the polls in November. It all comes a- bout because a draft board some days.back sent 65 boys to the induction center at Columbus and most all were from farms in the county. Few there are that recall the warning last spring that by fall those-defered would be called this fall. The ad­ ministration is not interested in harvesting crops now. It is time to consider the effect from a political standpoint. The city, vote and especially the CIO have been protesting the deferment of farm boys. The other, angle is that the CIO realizes the farm vote is against Roosevelt and for that reason every boy sent into service is a vote killed for only a small per­ cent o f them will ever get a chance to vote, regardless of any law or promise. We are Under an ,administration that does not A president o f a Dayton wholesale Company, a life long Democrat, who gress-refused to pass the federal ballot bill urged by Roosevelt because it was designed for Roosevelt alone without opposition. General Hershey in a Denver speech some days ago made it plain that all men of draft age would eventually be called to fill the ranks of those discharged, injured or killed. All the draft boards are under his orders. Draft boards and war boards will fe e ith e pressure offAuch an- order.- -The thousandso f "P-1™antl ?enretl ina Democratic ocratic boys yet out of service means more trouble for“the draft county some miles above Montgomery boards who are subject of removal if they do not comply with county, has received an interesting orders, The draft boards say the most trouble they encounter letter from his son in the South Pa originates from the paper war boards in each county. It is cific complaining the boys there were here favoritism is charged, even reports that members have I setting cigarettes, meat or beer, called their Sons back from non-farm jobs to “ manage a farm.” T*10 b°y« that sector are fed up on General Hershey intimates all of draft age must t a k e I scarcity piea o f food and certain their place along with others in the service. How far he will 1otheii K°od8 at heme on the ground go or his Commander-in-Chief permit, is the question. Each boy home on furlough gets a picture of the home-front situa­ tion, and this bums up those drawing $50 Amonth to be brand­ ed patriotic! while a New Dealer is eating three mea|s a day at hoine and drawing $10 a day* - 4 The farmer that sees his son taken right at the time o f fall Bnekcr and the Republicans look the harvest must lay the blame on the administration which urged bf8t burt; The father will vo-ite to raising more grain and livestock. Congress is not to blame. |b$s 803 that too will vptf, th^®cp?bfl Roosevelt says he is your “ Commander-In-Chief” . Gov. Bricker bean ticket for the first time thM a ll in a Chicago speech pointed, out that no where in the constitu- beCaUse be Pre£er8 <*6V* Bricker. And tion is such authority given any president. This no doubt is - - - - - - ............ true but never before have we had a president that wrote his own ltyWs and issued his own edicts, being both judge and jury. Farmers that believe in farm regimentation and the CIO* New Deal and vote that way have no complaint to make if their sorts are drafted for the army. If the. war ends tomorrow the, J . . . . . . .■> farm yegimentatiott will never end as long as Roosevelt and his | ,voto ta6 Republican ticket straight Russian satallteS are in control of the country. Your freedom becaus® £*v®no Democrats at the on the farm and that of the son can only be restored by the 6- 11(68(1 tbe Nati<>nai ticket. Then we lection of Dewey and Bricker in November* Both are products Wcct*da wdrd abput and o f the farm and both know the difference between an Amerl* 1thlH f ay#! ™ 5dd,d 1 vota can farmer and a Russian peasant. With them at the head o f a cabdldate 1 cahnPt p *6* HOVirnment the farmer’s Day” twm came next January, ,‘ou«c<, hl“- n*rad v This Daytcui business man' went a step further when ha said ha wss hoh under the collar when the hoy could nut. set beer, and right now Tuesday) they tell us in Dayton the shortage is because the boys at the front mifrt have beer first. Continuing he says: “ Each morning .ps I drive into Day- ton from my home I meet a govern­ ment truck hauling beer from the fa­ mous brewery at Minster, Ohio, to an Italian prison camp located near St. Marys. Imagine beer f o r the prisoners and none for my son or the home folks.” All this sounded as interest­ ing as it reads to you, if you1are not a Communist. No wonder the elec­ tion officials predict 250,000 soldier votes alone in Ohio. Don’t be sur­ prised if we do not have 2,000 in this county, The parents o f the “ G. I. Jim’s will not forget to have “ Jim’s” friends in the service cast;a vote and the relatives and the neighbors are going to cast a vote against “ G. I. Jim’s” traducor. day la November 7th. Funny la it not;1 that OPA would ^st the dates as nev­ er before right at election time? If you want to votp better lay away one No. I t or have the, tank filled pre­ viously, for election day. No one can .even predict what other fopl trick will be pulled on the American citenzery by the Russian /foreign born Com­ munists running the CIO, the New Deal and the Democratic party. o boys at the front must be served first. This son who has been away from home two years also wants to vote. In as much ^s four generations o f the family have been Democrats, John W. then father begins to explain to the writer. When the time comes that Sidney Hillman Ond a lot o f foreign born Communists take over the Dem­ ocratic party with the wish and con­ sent of FDR, then I am done. I will . .A Springfield industralist who has been hunting a good sized farm for investment, wanting it for a particu­ lar type o f farming was asked why he desired to engage in farming. He re­ plied he did not care about the farm angle only for an experiment and a place to invest, his surplus money. He of course had had judicious war con­ tracts and it was easy to understand that he could purchase a farm but un­ der farm regimentation how could he earn a profit with farm products be­ ing sold at 1914 panic prices? Even the present did not bother him .. He says he is satisfied the farmers o f to­ day have had enough of that and the income tax return from rural^count- ties will prove it next March. But he has great faith in a change in admin­ istrations after next January. Even though there should not be a change the farm will have been paid with war profits while the farmer who has no other source of revenue will have a hard time finding even a profit to pay either for the farm or taxes if the CIO Communists get a greater hold on the government. He predicts both houses of congress will be Repeubli- can after January 1st. The CIO is gradually taking all control o f the Democratic machinery for the fall campaign and the Fourth Term. The Republicans have discov­ ered that the OPA has had to take or­ ders from the “ inner group” or the “ Palace Guard” , the Communists that are between Roosevelt and even the Democratic leaders. For instance Martin Coffey, one-time commander of the Ohio Legion, now v-chairman of the National organization could not get an interview with Sidney.Hill­ man during the Chicago Communist convention that pushed FDR over for the Fourth Term. He has never been able to break past that guard. The Legion finds itself outside' looking in with the CIO in control. A CIO re­ port is that agriculture is to face the toughest time o f its existence when that group reelect FDR. That will be the day Russian peasantry becomes a reality. . . A Dayton gasoline station proprie­ tor was hauled up before the QPA on some kind of a charge. The story was published in Dayton papers, and the operator received 167 letters and cards from his patronB expressing sympathy and promising moral sup­ port. Many promised to vote in Nov. to once more restore former rights of American citizenship. (One letter was from the wife o f a Democratic cen­ tral committeeman. These are tough days for Democratic political bosses. Ask A1 Hortsman, he knows. Lack o f Machinery Call* for Sharing Million o f Workers Needed for ’44 Harvest The action of the government a- gftinst a number o f farmers in Darke county that have fought the AAA will mean considerable to the Republicans in that county where the Democrats have ruled until the Russians took over the New Deal. Two years ago, the Democratic farmers walloped the New Dealers and if we judge reports of Greene countians that attended the Darke county fair this week. Republi­ cans will sweep the county^rpni/top to bottom. Republicans dre nothing over there, the New1 With the harvest season well un­ der way in most farming areas, the problem of getting enough labor and machintery to do the job at the right time is again present* With little or ne prospect of more large combines and labor-saving equipment, for haying, this season, the War Food administration is urg­ ing small grain producers to make the. greatest possible use of existing machinery. Owners of combines i suitable for custom work will have ' to help their neighbors to insure harvest of the crop. Sharing of .all types, of equipment will be neces­ sary, says WFA, but the production schedules have run far behind on heavy machinery. Custom use of large combines and the more expensive types of haying machines would be necessary even if manufacturers . had completed their production schedules on time, it is pointed out, as a result of cur­ tailed manufacture since the begin­ ning of the war and the failure df some old machines to carry through, ying /Production of corn pickers was re­ efs?'” ported as lagging in late spring, are doing the campaigning. Hets are being offered that Darke county will not have 1,000 vote for Roosevelt and the ticket thisTfair. Clinton .county- Democrats and Republicans alike say Roosevelt will not exceed 500> votes in I that county. Let the New Dealers a r - ' rest more. Every merchant hauled up ottsome Russian charge means the but there were prospects of a step-up before the harvest. Shortages of manpower for manufacturing plants and o f component parts for the ma­ chines are. reported as largely re­ sponsible for production delays. Emphasis is also being given to the need for keeping old machines in tip-top condition. .While most farm­ ers will have checked over their equipment before harvest time, to You had better begin now to save a gas coupon to have gas on election day . The CIO clnims it can win with the city vote and is doing everything in its power to strangle the rural vote. Read this with care! No. 11 gas coupons expires Nov. 8 in 17 states and cannot be renewed until Nov. 9, then 12 will be good. Election When Drew Pearson stated Sunday night in his broadcast that Roosevelt did write Wbndell Willkie' a letter in^ viting him to the White House for a conference on European peace, etal., he also stated FDR had denied ever sending such a letter..,.. Pearson said the answer was just “ another Roose­ velt chronic denial.” Willkie is said to have turned down the invitation but this week discusses the situation with Gov. Dewey’s representative, Dulle. The Democratic New Dealers are having peace conferences in the capital this week. One . o f thftse fa­ mous beer-wine parties at the expense o f the income taxpayers Roosevelt rented a million dollar estate to en­ tertain -the high hats from London, who want more lend-lease, Joe Stal­ in’^ diplomatic, crew, and the chop-* stick delegation from China that re­ fused to listen to V. P. -Wallace on how to be a Communist so the world will not find it out. Sec. Hull has a double role to play, “ fish for one and fowl for the other.” Republicans will get that vote, also o f . avoid breakdowns •after the begiri- his family, his relatives and friends, j ning o f the work season, frequent check-ups during the period of op­ eration are also essential to efficient use. It is anticipated that some four million volunteer urban workers will be required to complete the harvest, as farm population is at a 30-yearr low and those remaining on farms need every bit of help they can get. Farm labor requirements are based an farm production goals, set at an­ other record-breaking level for 1944. Requirements for volunteer farm labor are for two million men, 1,200,- 100 boys and girls, and 800,01)0 wom­ en. In addition to increased use of women aqd part-time workers,, and intensive local community recruiting drives, labor recrujtments include more imported labor from Mexico, Jamaica, the Bahamas and other nearby countries, and a number of available prisoners'of war. Processing plants handling large quantities o f the food produced by America’s farmers are also in need- of some 750,000 part-time workers be fore the end of the year. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f' Lula B^Watt^Deceasedr Notice is hereby given that Mary Hawkins and James H, .Hawkins, have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate o f Lula B. Watt, deceased^/ late o f Cedarville' Village, Greene! County, Ohio. Dated this 14th day o f July, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. P u b l ic S a le ! o ' We will sell at. public sale on the farm located 8 miles east of Cedar­ ville and o ff Route 42, 1 mile south; 2 miles south-west.of Selma on Townsley road on, . , TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1944 „ Sale Starts at 1 o ’clock, . "A /•Wr** 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Consisting o f Black Gelding 14 yrs.; Sorrell gelding 14 .y rsii'f sorrell mare 11 yrs. All these animals are good workers on either side. 32—HEAD OF GUERNSEY CATTLE—32 - Here is a fine offering o f high grade Guernsey stock raised on this farm and bred to pure bred bulls for twenty years, The herd is Cer­ tified—Bang and T< B. Tested,' 13 cows givingigood flow o f milk, 4 to freshen within a month. Range 3 to 5 years, 1 Pure Bred Guernsey bull 2 1-2 yrB. old, sure getter; 1 bred heifer. 5 open heifers; 3 heifers 6 months old;; 2 heifer calves 2 mo. old. 2 bull calves 7 mo. old and good individuals* y “ 130 —-HEAD OF HOGS — 130 Consisting o f 90 shoats wt. ,50 to 150 lbs.; 19 pigs weaned 2 weeks; 2 sows with 21 pigs only three weeks old; 1 Poland China boar 18 mo. old, a good animal. All immuned. 64 — HEAD OF SHEEP — 64 < ; Consisting of 64 head, 30 Shropshire and Coridale; 33 spring lambs; 1 Pure Bred Shropshire Buck* - MILKING MACHINE Universal single unit, 8 connections', long tubes, nsed less than a year and now ,in the best working condition, These are hard to get to­ day, , ' CHICKENS—-125 Barrgd Rock Pullets, 4 months old, healthy condition A L FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting o f 1 John Deere Hay loader; 1 John Deere Side Deliv- ' cry rake; 1 Superior Grain drill; 1 John Deere Corn Planter with fer­ tilizer attachment; 1 McCormick tnower, 6 ft. cut; 1 cuUipacker; 2 wagons, 1 Gat top, 1 box bed; 1 Moline Binder; 1 Oliver Riding plow; 1 2-row cultivator; 1 drag sled; i0 hog boxes; 3 hog feeders; 6 Water fountains (3 winter); 5 sides leather tug harness; collars, lines bridles and 8 19 gal, ihilk cans. 6 sheep feeding racks; 12 ft, hurdles. HAY — FEED - - (CORN 10 ten mixed hay loose in mow; 600 bales mixed hay; 250 bales alfalfa, 50 acres o f stdtiding dam and will be sold standing in the field* i OF SALE^*-* CASH' 1 , J o h n T u r n e r & i o n x Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers. Farm Income Moving Toward a New High After reaching a record high figure in. 1943, farm cash income has con­ tinued to show expansion in 1944, according- ta the Alexander Hamil­ ton institute. /Although, government benefit payments during tho- -first quarter dropped to $224,000,000 this |year from $271,000,000 last year, this ^decrease was more than offset by a gain in receipts from marketings. Total' farm income in the first quarter this year-JAmounted to $4,511,000,000 as agaittst $3,988,000,- 000 in the same period last year, an increase o f T3J7 per cent. The in­ crease in receipts from sales Was due : artly to a 5.3' per cent higher price level for farm products end partly to’ a gain of 10.1 per cent in the quantity sold. The price level of goods which the farmers bought was 8.0 per cent higher than a year ago in the first quarter. This was more than offset -by the gain in Income' and, conse- .quently, the farmers’ purchasing power showed a 5.2 per cent rise. This gain In purchasing power, how­ ever, was made in uthe first two months. In March, the' farmers’ purchasing power, was slightly smaller than a year ago, thus pro­ viding support to the present expec­ tation, that the farmers’ purchasing power for the year as a whole will be smaller than in 1943 despite a record high income in 1944, The farmers’ cash income iti 1944 Is bow estimated at $20 011,000,000 as compared with the previous high record o f $19,764,000,000 in HI43. The increase which Is now indicated will not be sufficient to offset the pros­ pective higher price level of goods bought by the farmers.' Consequent­ ly,, ihe. outlook, is that th,e„farmara’ purchasing power in 1944 will be 3.4 per cent smaller than in 1943*. Meat Going to War T t l t f A C T /LEG AL NOTICE Probate <Wrt, Greene County, Ohio. / Case No. 4727* « John p . Leah ey, as administrator - o f the estate o f Bridget Leahey, Plain­ t i f f / / vs* Thomas Leahey, »t al, defendants. Thomas Leahey, whose place o f res- d^nco is unknown -and ctfonoc bo as­ certained, will take notice that on the 29th* day of April, 1944, the plaintiff,. John L- Leahey administrator afore­ said, filed his petition against you and others before the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. *472V. in said Court for the sale o f certain real estate in said pe­ tition described, to wit: Situate in the County o f Greene, in the State o f Ohio and.in the City o f Xenia, and bounded and described as follows: Being Lot No. 52 o f Allen & Wright’s Addition to the CitjK cif Xenia, and extension No, 725 fronting (50) feet on Miami Street, and being the same premises originally convey­ ed by Mary Shoemaker, et al, to Michael and Bridget Leahey on May 9,1906, as recorded in Vol. 100, Page 140, o f the Deed Records o f Greene County, Ohio. The prayer of said petition is for the sale of said real estate to pay debts of the estate of Bridget Leahey, deceased. You are required to ans­ wer said petition on or before the 1st day of September,L.1944, or judgment will be taken against you. JOHN L. LEAHEY, Admr., o f the estate of Bridget Leahey, deceased. Plaintiff. (7-21-6t-8-25-) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney. FOR SALE— •Slabwood cut for the stove or furnace by the cord. Can deliver. Dial. 6-2201, Arthur Hanna " ’em, ' | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD I furniture j 1 BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s | N. Detroit St. , Xenia, O. ^ — .*! ..............................r*r rrrm -rriH inm im m gl | FARMS FOR SALE AND J | FARM LOANS| | We have many -good farms for sale | | on easy terms. Also make farm I I loans at 4 c/o interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprais-1 -|-al-fee.---------------- ' . __ _ ■ g . | Write or Inquire i | ijUcSavaney & Co. London O. i | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. ' ! ....................................... ................iiiimiHinP S ’ § i Pipe, Valves and Fittings for I | water, gas hnd steam, Hand and | | Electric Pumps for all purposes, \ | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | | and Heating Supplies. i J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO • 'n iiittM itiiiM ititiiisM iiiH iim iftiiM n m iiitiiiiiiiiiiH ttN fM fi 3 -a a 3 J WHOMMATWUOOIN1*44 •vCMUANl QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buclisieb, Xenia, Ohio I 5 •■U.1MUTMY ■ « * RichtymbolrtprtMrttSt ttWMMIt IAH1VMASON POULTRY Wd pfty highest prices fo r rain- bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT Wanted accordiana and other musi­ cal instruments. S,end card to R, II. Moore, 111 East Second Street, D a l­ ton 2, Ohio. WiU come to see Instru­ ment!* iEyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Changes* Dr.C.E.Wilkis Qptometric Ey* Specialist Reiti*, O h io . , ■. .■41 ■■ 1^. ,*{.• -v• r ¥ “ Ted” Jan - more than ; preparation ton, 111., wa* day. He \vi Chicago for ber. He is s work. Mrs. Dell:, the first of 1 Wash., whe; months witl lard Barlow son accomp: daughter, ’ Main and s,, for a week's Mr. Lawr Salem, N. C law, Mr. Al­ and spendin. the lake wh* been for th* ming’s cottt mings and f er and mot). ■ V ltn itiiK iiiiim iiii Fri. an Humphrey “ PASSAC ALSO Sun. an n Snow Wh News — Wed. Atu Ann “ tt V News — Ohio. r o f Main’s, f res­ Mr, Frani it* as- n the the sick list ujtiff* .s now/ able t jfore- • —-- u and Mr. E. E. irt of -county thi»s being o f his motlu Dr the •— id ne- Mrs. Jeam ill at her lu. me, in ported much lity o f !--- ^ /a e d as. Mr, ad M Allen Marietta, O. ’ity-of week here a outing ■ — being Clarence onvey- eran of Wot al, to eran Hospiu - n May He has. been , Page force in the Greene Mrs* Mae is for James CoulL to pay are visit) ny -eahey, A. D. Payne to ans- serving over the 1st invasion. igment Rev. and mr., of and little sot -.eahey, here Monda; o f Williams and they re; . NDS mmiiiiMitm* LOANS i I : for sale | te farm | 5 years. | apprais- J ndon O. § r. . ' j iHiimiimiiuif iiMiifiaiiiniiti* ngs for | ind and i urposea, | lumbing i 2TT f L .1 i A r (Sale \v LOCAT Twp., (. IMPRo rooms, storage garage, averagt roofs, never-f, tillable grass p rieties. "'above t Th. miles f sold to County and pr prior it PLEAS door of highest' TERM days f seedin; Marsh Bale c< iVICE K R Charges Ohfo irtii iffiiiitM ititri harges. Ikin