The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

m m m •*.fa 0 M A 1 ! ) , H flDAY , U 1 8 % \ m* m < p C E D A R - V I L L E H E R A L D vnU< ___ e d i t o r a n d p u b l i s h e r fVtffTr.j owo xw »w rAM o «.; mw* Fr*>M- A*t* E n tw w J » t t h e P o e t O ffic e , C e d a r v ille , O h io , O c t o b e r 3 1 ,1 3 8 7 , a* s e c o n d claaa m a t t e r ____ ; r ^ S E P T E M B E R 1 ,1 9 4 4 THE DEATH OF WILLIAM F* WILEY The newspaper world was distressed this week upon bear- ine o f the sudden death of William F. Wiley, Publisher o f the Cincinnati Enquirer, .He had spent a lifetime "with his paper S j s t a r t e d at the bottom and rising to top. » important in civic affairs in Cincinnati and his counsel was ’sought in business circles. We have been associated with the deceased for a number of years, both servig as trustees o f the Ohio Newspaper Assoc­ iation, He was chairman o f theboard at the time o f his death Few, men of his standing had, the broad vision of alljthat he faced for decision or settlemefKSSEv'en tempered, keen fn intel­ lect, there is little we can record and fully ‘ express our own thoughts as we knew him. He was just asmuch interested in the shfallest newspaper in the state as be. was in - the success of all metropolitan papers, his own field o f endeavor. We have never heard him express himself on any important thing that concerned the publication business but what one o fh is first im­ pulses would be to inquire as to how the question being debated would effect the smallerpublications. He always said that the •nation could not be what it is-had it .not been for the rural press from the pioneer days of Judge Maxwell down to date. One o f the finest tributes we have read o f Mr. Wiley from the press o f the nation comes from a group o f his own employ- ees and we take pleasure in reprinting it for your pleasure i “ In a very real, if iHipfied. sense o f the words, W. F. Wil­ ey has been The Enquir^rfor the last four decades— and it has he. To be sure; the publication o f a newspaper is a coopera­ tive enterprise; hundreds o f other hands and minds have gone into shaping and manufacture of The Enquirer down through the years........He learned newspaper work from no textbook, he learned it from work . . Expediency never trimmed the sails of The Enquirer while W. F. Wiley was at the helm. - The En­ quirer prospered under his management. God and the public Willing, this newspaper will remain for another .hundred years and more to serve Cincinnati and the Ohio Valley area, but it owes to him some of its solidity, some o f its vitality, some other of the things that make us believe the Cincinnati Enquirer will remain, many years to come. About the man himself there is little we can say that his friends and acquaintances do not know and perhaps others may not care about *. . the warmth of his heart. . . bis utter incor­ ruptibility . . his inflexible devotion to a friend... ,h is mental foursquareness . . . . the dignity that radiated from the sound metals that went into the making o f the man. William Foust Wiley is gone. The Cincinnati Enquirer goes on. But as long as this-institution lives something of him .will live with it.” ■ . ! ■. “WP* of TESTED QUALITY l i r Th. Ml-"* comj ::,w v-H-r =£s!K is =SS* 2**5 co-dlll-" * ■• ■ w VOU N o w , m m than avoir fcafara, fortlllzors if aisurad quality o r. th* ardar of tha dayl Thara’a aa room for axparlmantatian with blggar and batter yield* to ba prodacad to faad' a nation at war. Oat Big M Brand fartllUara far oH crop*— ond ba aural All Ingradlanta af ovary Big M formula ora WIO-TMTID to Iniuro boat roialtal Sold by Leading Dealers in Your. , Community. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A t FRIGIDAIRE We have many good paying war jobs in our factories and in our of­ fices for both men and women. Experience unnecessary, instructions given while you work on the job. You will be making vitally needed war material and at the same time you will be acquiring training and experience that will fit you for post war work. .Apply in person or write .to the Frigidaire ■Employment •Office, 300 N. Taylor Street, Dayton, 2, Ohio. Must comply with WMC regulations. The Great Montgomery County Fair Dayton, Ohio. Sept. 4th, (Labor Day), 6th, 6th, 7th BIGFOUR-DAY and FOUR NIGHT FAIR Horse Racing Each Afternoon and Night DON’T MISS THE ATTENDANCE PRIZES $200.00 in Cash Each Night Stage Acts of National Reputation* Will appear each afternoon And night Exhibits of Farm & Grange Displays, Schools, 4-H (Sub, Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibita, Culinary, Fin* Arts, Flower Show, Victory Gardens, Home Demonstration Projects, Large Exhibits o f Live Stock ad May other interesting and Educational Exhibits FOR THfc LADIES—The Nationally known BETTY CROCKER COOKING SCHOOL, of GENERAL MILLS, Inc. Conducted by Marian Ralston, able Home Economist, Each afternoon at 2 p. mv in the Coliseum. v • grafting it* meat. state govern. CHILDREN’S DAY, TUESDAY, SEPT 5th— All children under 12 yrs. admitted free; between 12 and 16 years subject'to federal tax o f 8c. SOLDIERS’ DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6th— > • Men and women in uniform o f the V, S. and Allied Nations, .also soldiers o f former wars with discharge papers, admitted free. See the Great Montgomery Co. Fair It Costs N jj^ o r e to See More ADMISSION—Established Price 42c; Federal tax Be. -TOTAL 50c 0 .C . NEFFi President* BAL£H d HEINES; .’Secretary j We understand the'CIO has rented B building at Columbns and Second streets, Xenia, as headquarters fo r •the political campaign. The Demo- iiiiiiiiiiiniiiH»*iiin‘Tr— cratic aid society, backed'* fry Roose- Herbert Mengert, Columbus corres- velt* Sidney Hillman, Russian born, pendent o f the Cincinnati Enquirer, and, other leading Communists; will has conducted a review or poll among many an old line Democrat on the publishers in the 88 counties on *W h /'sP ® 4” * s the b°y» 1" the “ troet say. State $topiJPRjmeitt On Telephone For Democratic Deputy im m m m IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (Continued front Fage One) HAROLD V. W t iD Q U im .B .p . m Moody Bible JnaUlut- et Cblsago. *a*d by W*ii«ri»N*w*paiwrTjnloa. ■ y . Of TH* . . . . . . ..... . . B*I*M* the national and state campaigns, or the sentiment for the ‘ heads of the two tickets. He also checked how the newspapers stand on support editor­ ially.' For instance only 26 newspa­ pers in the state will back Roosevelt for another term, while 139 will sup­ port Gov. Dewey for president. There are 17 papers that report they will be neutral, As for governor 106 news­ papers will support Mayor James G,' Stewart for governor while only 34 are listed for Frank Lausche on the Democratic ticket. The poll covers both Democratic and Republican pap­ ers for both state and national tickets. The publishers were asked as to sen­ timent in their respective communi­ ties ; 21 were reported as favorable to Roosevelt and 131 fo r Gov. Dewey. 31 communities for Lausche. and 111 for Stewart. " • / With the Communists' with names the Meiigert probably has the widest acquaintance not only with newsmen but those who are active in politics of any one in the state. He has tried out. a novel poll by. selecting promi­ nent citizens in different counties to get their views, on the coming result' or the present trend. He .tried out the scheme - on a dozen Democratic citizens in tried-and true Democratic’ Richland county, None were active in politics other than as private citi­ zens and they held no political post er salaried office. Of the dozen Demo­ crats tried out in •that county only, four*said they would support Roose­ velt while eight said/they would not. Mengert reports from the Utica, O., Herald, on the governorship as fol­ lows, “ country folks rather distrust anybody from Cleveland because of that city’s debt record. As to Colum­ bus Mengert says “ Stewart’s name is £Re “ only one people" seem to know.” Columbus people evidently cannot remember the name o f “ Lausche” for Mengert says they always refer to .he Democratic candidate as “ that Cleveland man.” <We had an unusual experience at the Turner public sale Tuesday. One of our Democratic friends who always lias a good > anti-Roosevelt story to tell us gave us another corker. How he delights in ripping it into Roose­ velt, Wallace, Wickard and as he says the “ CIO New Dealers” . We found a willing expression about the Governor ship. Our friend had this to say: do not have any boys in service but I would not think o f voting for a for­ eign blood born when my nephews are fighting foreigners in Europe. Then, with the CIO running the Democratic party, I have no place to go and I am going to. vote the Republica nticket.” average farmer pannot pronounce Wickard’s ag bureau and the AAA, the newcomers will not be out of touch with AAA headquarters on East Main at. Work on the Springfield air port on the west side o f the Springfield- Clifton pike, is slated to begin in & few days, the contractors are adver­ tising for laborers. The location is be­ tween the Jackson and Bice road’s and comprises several hundred acres, It will extend from the Springfield- Clifton pike to the Springfeld-Yellow Springs pike Scores o f barns and dwellings have been sold and are be- wrecked. The federal government is contributing $800,000 o f income tax money for the development and the Springfield taxpayers the balance. When completed the airplane com­ panies will have a free landing field to load; and unload passengers and freight. The railroads have to own and maintain right o f way, provide their own depots and freight stations, yet the New Deal throws your money Away as if it-did not .cost you* either time or effort. The,.automobile public is taxed to help keep up highways for 'freight trucks, yet the railroads must pay for everything they get. Roosevelt now admits he wrote Won- 3all*Willkie for a conference,urfla4&ea,er untU H " ^ to cut boldly denying such to the press. The letter had been shown to many of Willkie’s friends who also told press men they read the letter. All this time the White House kept on deny­ ing the report and that it was untrue. When Roosevelt found he was trap­ ped he calls Willkie for a conference. Willkie agreed to go at the request of Roosevelt and the day named to talk foreign policies'—but not politics. The last .heard was that iFDR had not set a date for the conference. ' . Southern Ohio coj?n cutters must have joined the CIO from what one of Selma farm friends tells us this week. Two of the old timers from the lower part of the state visited him last week and inquired about cutting corn this year They were shown the com and naturally the farmer *wanted know what the price was to be. The answer was “60 cents a shock for big or lit­ tle corn.” We are waiting to see who is to cut that crop o f com 7 The radio keeps telling us about FDR’s health, how well he looks and also how haggard he appears, depend­ ing on who is talking And the political complexion. Others say at the press conferences the jovial mood of the occupant o f the White House has dis­ appeared, "especially since the $20,- 000,000 Pacific joyride parade. Some correspondents are reporting, 'the best president England ever had’ is sarcastic, irritable. Everyone is wondering the why o f all this ex­ plaining about the unusual stammer­ ing, stumbling, hesitation, o f the last speech front. Bremberton, Wash., and after all just what was he trying to talk about? Had he been sea-sick af­ ter the Pacific parade? Did the boat leak on the trip ? Was there evidence of mutiny among the crew or the hundred or more visitors riding ■at Uncle Sam’s expense? Was the.con­ duct o f the guests shocking that the New Dealer could 'not maintain his usual composure, his dramatic and his stagy poise before the mike?. Or has the elements of time given him so-called stage fright ? There should be more open and frank statements and not so much explaining. The pub­ lic might get the wrong impression for there are a lot of people that nev­ er have had the opportuity of a $20,- 000,000 Pacific ocean boat ride? day night and from that meeting we are forced* to conclude our letter was read or delivered to the members » by Mr. Ritehour. The meeting was marked by two Important topics discussed, the letter and,more money .for the deputy clerk and both kept the board busy for sev­ eral hours. After members had a digest o f the letter Mr. Mooreman, the Jamestown banker, arose and tossed the letter on the table thusly; “ I f yau want my view on this letter, Karlh Bull and his letter can go tot HELL as' far as I am concerned.” The statement brought applause from the Democratic section with the following: “ Give him HELL ! ! ,,In as much as the little speech was made “ ad libum” and so frankly one must conclude that “ Bob” uses the same tenor and expression with his bank, directors and other associates.lt is a positive way o f expressing one’s views, regardless o f the subject it is applied to. / Mr. Mopreman evidently has not had the interest o f the present day soldier or that of the parents, f t is no mystery why he should be indif­ ferent, along with his Democratic, co­ workers. Mr. Mooreman is not a. sol­ dier. Has never worn the uniform. He has no son in the service. Mr. Mooreman is of draft age but out-on deferment for six .months by Greene County Draft Board No. 2. The “ G. I. Joe’s and the parents of the G.I. Jim’s” are in a better position to judge the position Mr. Moorman has taken. He secured his appoint­ ment on the recommendation of the' Greene County Executive Committee, aftar making application for the post. Regardless o f what Mr. Mooreman owes, the committee that endorsed him, his Monday night speech was not made to an individual, but to the chosen head o f the Republican Execu­ tive Committee who wrote the letter because the situation demanded it in the public interest. Mr. Mooreman’s position and his attitude is a viola­ tion o f his oath o f office. The state o f Ohio does not tollerate indecent speech or guttersnipe methods o f ex­ pression in the conduct o f public bus­ iness. ■ ' A year in the uniform might’ be a good lesson to Mr. Moorman. He no doubt will find some of his home town boys there ready to greet him, We advise that he whisper for some in­ struction on personal conduct in mil­ itary service. Lesson fo r September 3 ' *...w .3 , 4r . Iraoa I*ct*d Council __ pannluion. SAUL REJECTED LESSON TEXT--! Samuel 15:10-23, GOLDEN TEXT—Became thou hast re­ jected the word of the Lord, he hath also rejected thee from being king.—I Samuel 10:23. The public hears much about the “ B-29” bomber that has done so much to lead the parade to victory across the Atlantic, Not being an engineer we ate not up on bomber construction but it must grind the New Dealers to know that the “ guts o f that craft”.” that has doomed the Nazi is the brain work o f diaries Lindbergh, who has been employed by Henry Ford in the Willow Run plant at Detroit, Many prominent engineers have? suggested that Lindbergh should be awarded a metal for his work in perfecting such a fighting craft, FDR says “ No” , no honors for Charles He probably has Rone more to win the invasion o f Eu­ rope than the whole Roosevelt tribe, in or out o f Washington, Sen. Truman, the CIO-New Deal candidate for vice president who had his wife on the federal payroll as a “ secretary” , >while Remaining in Mis­ souri, now has at his door an expos­ ure about a loan o f money on his mother’s farm for something like $35,000 more than the real or taX_ value. All this happened under tho Fendergast Democratic, machine that t { made tollmen Senator from his state;, i . Many p f tfiose who. served^,uhd#r the t m fr e eithef lft the pmiitontiary er like the boss have served time fo r the Watch and wait! Donald Nelson, head o f the WPB and. ardent New the pice on government surplus goods and who is to be who in the postwar in­ dustrial picture. The public "has not evidently displeased the New Deal idea what is going on to who! Nelson cutters o f the “ graft swag” . Like poor old V. P. Wallace, Nelson gets a kick in the teeth as the boys say or was it kick up Btairs ? At best it must be admitted that Wallace was kicked out of a second term for V. P, If we recall past events FD took Knedusun from his fa t job with General Motors. For a time he was a No, 1 man at the White House but it was not long until the Roosevelt CIO and Communist wrecking crew got busy and pulled the 'pillars from under the famous Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book your. Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio COLD NIGHTS MEAN TOP COATS RAINCOATS BRING THEM HERE TO BE Moral failure‘is a direct' result of disobedience to God’s law. He es­ tablished the moral order in the 'universe. His is the only right way, and the man who does not walk • in God’s way Is wrong no matter how successful he may seem to he at the moment, After a brief period of success, Saul sinned by, intruding into the priests office at Gilgal (I* Sam. 13: 10-14). This was soon followed by his disobedience in the' battle with Amalek (I Sam, /15:1-9). This brought final. judgment from1 the Lord, and Saul stood revealed as ,> I. A Self-Willed Backslider (vv. 10, 11). , “ Turned back . from following” God means just one thing, that is, turned bhek to self-will. - These two principles, which are mutually ex­ clusive,'ru le all actions of man—it Is eitherA&Od’fl will, or self-will. Saul, who' hijjid, every opportunity to make good as?, Israel’s first king, Jo$t out com p le te ly and so turned tiwayfronr^God that .God had to turn away-/fi;orp him, which is'.the^thought expressedhy .'repenteth” (v, 11). II. A Lying Hypocrite (w . 12, 13). Knowing thpt he had done just the opposite, Saul puts on his best “ Sun- day-go-to-church” manner and pro­ fessed to be very pioys, and com­ pletely obedient (v. 13). One mar­ vels at his temerity, but not so much so when one thinks of those in the church who put on tHe same kind o f’ a “ front" to cover a wrirldly, self- centered life. Nothing hurts the cause of Christ more than the nervy hypocrites who deny by their lives before the com­ munity the thing for which the church stands. By the way, are you a hypocrite, you who read these lines? If so, flee to God in repent­ ance. You are in bad company: a III. , A Proved Deceiver (w . 14, 15). The difficulty with falsehood is that ultimately the truth comes to light. With Saul it came quickly, for the sheep which he said were- dead were alive enough to bleat at just the right time;. The deceit of Saul* thus was proved in the very instant ofhis false declaration of innoeency. “ Be sure your sin will find you out" (Num. 32:23) is not just a re­ ligious theory, it is God’s word. “ He that covereth his sins shall not pros­ per; but whoso confesseth and for- saketh them shall have mercy" (Prov, 28:13). V IV. A Proud Dlsobeyer (vv. 16- 19). ’ Now Saul had to, stand before Samuel and hear the words of God’s condemnation. He had to face his own life and see there the ground of the judgment of the Lord. He was reminded of the day of his humble dependence on the Lord, which had brought him exaltation to the highest place in.. Israel. To be small in one’s own eyes Is to be great in the eyes of the Lord. He is looking for the acceptable sac­ rifice o f a humble heart (Ps. 5irl7; Isa. 57:15). Cleaned and Pressed THE C L E ANE R S Th* tumult and th* shouting dies; The captains and the kings depart; Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice, An humble and a contrite heart?1* Lord God ol Hosts, be with us yet. Last we forget, lest we forget) —KIPLING. Quality Work South Main at*' Cedarvllle Sheriffs Public Sale ELMER & DOROTHEA SAFT PROPERTY CEDARVILLE, OHIO Saturday, September 16 ,1944 10200 A . M . A T THE WEST DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE XENIA, OHIO By order of the Court o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, I will offer at public sale the Saft property located on Xenia ave., be­ tween Miller and McMillan Streets, Cedarvllle, Ohio, This dwelling is divided into four apartments and was formerly known as the D. S. Ervin residence. Premises are Appraised at $3,000.00 and may be aold for two-thirds o f the appraisement. Premises are mortgaged to The Home Owners Loan Corporation and arrangements may be made by the purchaser to continue financing through the corporation, Terms o f Sale: CASH— 10 % on day o f ’Sale and balance on the delivery of the deed. 4 Robert H. \Vead, Attorney, Allen Bldg,, Xenia, Ohio Walton Spahr, ' Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio, V. An Argumentative Evader (vv. 20 , 2 1 ). Once set in the way of disobedi­ ence, there seems to be no limit to the bold stubbornness of man. In­ stead of breaking down in contrition and confession, Saul tried to face the matter down by further argument and tricky evasion. " I have obeyed," said he, “ but the people." Who was king? Did the people obey Saul, or Saul the peo­ ple? There is nothing honest about laying your sins over on another. How often people do it I Notice also that Saul became very religious again. H anything had been done that Seemed wrong, it wau with 6 good purpose; they were •going to “ sacrifice to Jehovah /1 "The sacriflcet end ceremonies of religion are to aid and promote obedience, not to be a substitute, Disobedience can never be made a virtue, even though attended by a thousand sacrifices” (Stanley). FI# A Rebellions Reject (vv. 22, 23), ’ ’ "T o obey is better thah sacrifice." Okie. lesion .which ........ tried to teach to Saul, We heed to recogntea that giving to tha church. ’ 0 T working for the church, is not enough if there is not obedience to God; and with us that obedience- must be the recognition of Christ as Saviour and Lord, L ip servlce, half obedience, a will­ ingness to make sacrifices were not acceptable in the case of Saul. Be eUre thejr are infinitely less accept- able to God In this day when we have His Sob who wants to be our Saviour and to give us the enabling jtrace to obey Hie will. POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks,’ turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters, GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT LEGAL NOTICE Probate €< urt, Greene County, Cage No. 4727. John L, Leahey, as administrator o f the estate o f Bridget Leahey, Plain­ tiff, ‘ vs. Thomas Leahey, et af, defendants, Thomas Leahey, whose place o f res- dence is unknown and cannot be as­ certained, will take notice that on the 29th day bf April, 1944,-the plaintiff, John Lr 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, 4727 in said Court for the' sale o f certain real estate in said pe­ tition described, to wit: Situate in the County o f Greqne, in the State o f Ohio and in the City o f Xenia, and bounded and described as ‘ fqjlows: Being Lot’ No. 52- o f Allen & Wright’s Addition to the City of 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 fo r the sale o f said real estate . t o pay debts o f the estate o f Bridget Leahey, deceased. You are required . to ans­ wer said petition nn or before the 1st Jay of September, 1944, or judgment will be taken against you, JOHN L. LEAHEY, Admr., of the estate o f Bridget Leahey, deceased. Plaintiff. (7-21-6t-8-25-) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney, AL NOTICE ' t«ri»j»e fsttftty, Ok No. 4727. as administrator idget Leahey, Pla >*s. Oh, that we might learn well that God through Samuel, FOR SALE— Slabwood cut for the stove or furnace by the cord. Can deliver. Dial, 6-2201 Arthur Hanna ! A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s ! N. Detroit St. Xenia. O. | McSavaney & Co. London O. | § ' Leon H. Kling, Mgr, | itimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiMMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiHMiMipiB f Pipe, Valves and Fittings for jj | water, gas and steam, Hand and | I Electric Pumps for all purposes, | | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | I and Heating Supplies. | J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO •fiiiim m iiiiiim iim M ttiM iiiiiitH ti im tm iiiiin iim iim M iiM QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK * XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges, B, G. Buchsleb, Xenia, Ohio Mrs. M nersvjjle. week hei * Buck. Mr. ad ttavc bwi parkersln • Tuesday t Miss Ki on a shot mother, A Eyes Examined, Glasses Pitted,. Reasonable Charges. Dr. C . E . Wilkin Wanted ftccordiatis*Mid other musi­ cal instruments. Send card to R. H, Moore, H i East^Second Street, Dky- * ton 2, Ohio. Will come to see instru* I I fee*!*. I, Optometric Eye Specialist X to ii) Ohio Mrs. W a week’s ' • father an Mrs. She: ■"s Misses have retu week in f , et s i, defendants. !, whose place of vn and cannot be like notice that on -il, 1944, the plaint!] administrator afoii tition against ybu he Probate .Court Ohio, the same bei n said Court fo r teal estate in said to wit: '■* County o f Greene lio and in the City ided and described Lot No. 52 o f Al) iition to 'th e /C it y nsion Nol' 725 fronti| ami Street, and be ses originally, conv Shoemaker, et al idget Leahey on A •ded in V o l.'100, Pi I Records of Gre Mr. am daughter,, along tlie Ruth A zoo arrive ter two w and fricru Falls, O. Rev. R. turned hn ter a visi ton, Pn. have retu . Hon visit' f said petition is d real estate to ate of Bridget Leah: are required to ai n on or before the er, 1944, or judgme gainst you. LEAHEY, Admr. of Bridget Leah Plaintiff. ) ' UP, Attorney. Mrs. Di has been time with has retur ’,E-— Slabwood or furnace by diver. Dial, 6-22 Arthur Hanna matuf Misses Spring/iel day vacat W. R. Ste sisters, R. ly spent : er-in-law Funderbu daughters well of th -titiiiim m tim iiiifH M M tiitim m i THAT STANDS R GOOD Mrs. Gi ing the w ■many fric home w'il ter, Dr. J Falls, O. ployed by teach in I I TU R SE T PLAN A'iLABLE air 9s Xemia, year. iiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiMiiiitimkiiiiiiiiiii* Miss D FARMS FOR SALE AND § eij her po ■ Z tor at ,IIa FARM LOANS! , accepted We.have many good farms for sale i in Bay C on easy terms. Also make farm J Miss And ,loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | Ed” at tl No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. 1 " •Mrs. E. i' ■ ed to the Write or Inquire H and Mrs. m m tlM llitMIllltW M M u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim t M iim iiin iiitiiii £ BALE AND - FARM LOAN iy good farms for sa! ns. Also make far •interest for 15 year n fee and no appral ite or Inquire ing two at Cam? was coun resume li twp. scho i Co. London H. Kling, Mgr. iitm iiiiim iiiiiiM iM iiiiiiK iiiiiiiiiti iisiitmiinimMimiiiiMMiiiiiiaiiii Staff this plae' Pacific talion. II water fo He is su and it is for his (. clothing es and Fittings ft ind steam, Hand at| ips for all purpose s, V Belts, Plumbin Supplies. Blush A BOCKLETT ‘PLY CO. SNIA,* OHIO t SERVICE FOR iD STOCK * CENIA UTILIZER i 1.454 Reverse Charge chsieb, Xenia, Ohio i itiimiihtiMiimniMinti* himnu I wottu tssea Fitted, and r ol fa *. ojowi. jaaonable Chargee E . Wilkin big h bla o na*n and tn d!e«r eoluti i| Inftut a*k«( S r ° m e t‘1c Specialist \ ■ ■ f y *ftriia, Ohio BU>