The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEOAft HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 1048. T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D 1 FAW.W nm .T. — --------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER uiHiyuB Jjuoc,; Ohio N*wtpmper A**oc. ; ItUnil VslUy f row. A»» Eatc-red as second class matter, October 81, 1837, At the Postoffiee At Ce­ darville, Ohio, under the Act o f March 1879. _______________ __ ______ “ ; SEPTEMBER 28, 1945 Congress so far has given the Tru­ man $25 a week for 26 weeks for doing nothing a setback. Democrats and Republicans joined this week H laying the plan "on ice”. Of course few there are that believed Mr, Truman wanted anything more than the publicity for political effect to please the CIO. He probably told Senate leaders— I will did and from outward appearance no one is angry except the “ IWW” , the I won’t Work” yelpers. Tile Herald refered to a similar case in Congress this $10*A-DAY STRIKERS; SERVICE MEN $17.50 MONTHLY The nation is about to'reap the harvest of what has been 80wh in the past by one swallowed by the grave. Promises made as reckless as dollars from the income taxpayer s pocket thrown to the high winds in cost-plus war contracts. Strikes 1Strikes! Everywhere in most all trades, Shorter hours and higher pay. fViftf aro-ue New Deal inflation against higher prices for inose cnar argue vcmi “ ** " ® tv,p urge passage o f the measure, but you farm products have no fear of that economic th e fejj0ws do as you please. And they economy o f the nation even f or higher wages and less woik. 1 As inconsistant as the above may be it does not compare with the Truman proposal of $25 weekly for 26 weeks to do nothing. That of course is not inflation from the New Deal view of a safe economy. With several hundred thousand strikers leaving their dollar an hour jobs on demand of stjll higher pay, that does not lead to inflation but the CIO abhors the thought here some days back whe*i a farmer of even ten cents a hundred more for live pork or the thin dime wanted help and the loafer politely in- more for a dozen eggs. The New Dealers have forgotten even foimed Mm he was waiting on his the campaign for world peace all because the CIO demands compensation check of $25 weekly for higher wages made on a previous promise of the demagogue |2® weeks. He has a long wait before that was as reckless with promises for this and that at home as |him^after results, he was around the world. The same crowd demanding higher wages are.the ones who campaign that the government should keep our soldier boys in I A plain ease of the pay for no work foreign lands, fearing th^y will demand their old jobs back to I has turned up in Cincinnati. The city displace the common slackers that hid behind the so-called war j -iceds men for highway and other contract. The CIO and New Dealers have been preaching the I work about the parks before winter, doctrine of keeping several million of these boys in the army a-1 The U. S. Employment agency sent round the worlds not for world security but to keep them from |somc’ 65 applicants for work to the taking jobs that are sure to fall in the veteran’s lap as soon as he returns. A foreman in a Dayton plant informs the writer that 65 percent of the jobs in his department will be turned over to returning veterans. This foreman Served abroad in the hottest fighting in France in World War I .. He says the CIO is to have no club, over his company when it comes to giving jobs to the veterans. The American farmer has a place in this picture as to high er wages for factory workers now in the $10 a day class and out on a strike. Threats have been made by the CIO that they can ’ break General Motors and manufacturers of all kinds of farm implements. The oil strike may retard wheat seeding and corn picking and barley sowing. Lumber is scarce and needed for repairs on the farm yet strikers have closed down hundreds of plants over the nation. Higher wages for industrial products to be used on the farm means higher prices to be paid out of farm i n c om e received under OPA ceiling prices. Not a spokes­ man from the Truman administration has spoken one word in defense of the farmer as a hog-tied victim under the New Deal- ' CIO economic plan. ■The campaign being waged to keep our boys scattered all over the world is not for military purposes but to keep away the greatest influence that was ever mustered before a presidential election. There is but one thing parents can do in this respect and that is continue to bombard members of congress with your letters demanding that ail the boys that have served abroad be returned home at once- Then demand that those who remained at home to draw the high wages be drafted to fill the vacancies, not rob the schools and colleges of the teen-agers that cannot, be legarded as slackers. Demand that the administration put the thousands of Democratic clerks of draft age in uniform. Make your lettfers plain that all this must be.done before the next presidential election. If you are a New Dealer and have a son in service in camp or abroad, write the President your views on keeping the boys in service. We are sure Mr%Truman would like to know how his followers feel about keeping the boys in uniform abroad. Each and every farmer should make it his business to write .4o President Truman and give your views on the Strike situation .as jt will affect your pocketbook on what you have to purchase and yet be compelled under government edict to take prewar low prices for all crops and livestock. The CIO has pushed the administration out in fronton the wage issue. It is a challenge to ever y farmer- Ten words in a letter showing your protest to the increased wages that not only mean higher prices for all the farmer purchases but it is unfaif to hold our boys abroad for the $17.50 a month, after deductions are taken out, and'yet have thousands demanding more than war time wages right at a time when all farm prices can go to a new low. If the CIO can force the administration to carry their banner in this fight, your guaranteed price will become a myth. mit the scandal existed and they have ] little to say about the FDR order f o r - ' bidding anyone taking a peep at the i income tax returns of any member of j his family. Some day the whole affair j will be given the public. Meantime the Democrats have another dead cat to remove from the legislative balls in the form of the Pear} Harbor investi­ gation as to who was and was not guilty. Congressman Clarence J. Brown in his weekly letter in this issue refers to rules governing the drafting of hoys 18 yet in school. The Herald is ready to report a case from this school district where a high school student was ordered out o f school on orders of the draft board, no doubt conforming to the crack-pot rules laid down in Washington. The boy dropped out of school orders because , he * was ex- ( mpted for farm work, not to go to : chool. Who could think of an order like that coming from any set that would boast of being civilized? Mr, Brown says the order was revoked in Governor Laucheto fill the vacancy of thousands of parents was stirred. LEGAL NOTICE Helen I. Cartwright, whose last known place o f residence was at 106 Holmes Road, Fairfield, Ohio, is here­ by'notified that Homer R. Cartwright, has filed a petition for divorce against j her in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24081. The prayer o f said petition is for a divorce on the ground o f Gross Neglect of Duty and for custody of the minor child o f said parties. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks fron) the date o f the first publication hereof. (9—28— t—11—2) • DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE FOB SALE Enght room house, bath, gas electricity; two acres o f land,. and Public Sale! I will Sell at my farm located 8 miles N. of Springfield; 5 miles S. E. of Urbana, 1 mile E. of State Route 68 on the Middle Urbana Road, at, X:00 P. M. on THURSDAY , OCTOBER 11,1945 150 PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS 150 18 Sows with pig by side, 4 to 6 weeks old ; 10 out­ standing spring gilts; 4 litters of pigs,' sired by 6o-Boy, famous boar owned by Robert Lewis; 1 yearling Hamp­ shire boar. 206 — HEAD OF SHEEP — 206 25 Purebred Corriedale ewes, 2 to 4 years old; 175 Shropshire and Hampshire Ewes 2 to 4 years old; 2 Cor­ riedale Rams, 3 years old; 4 Shropshire rams 3 tor4 years old. FARM IMPLEMENTS 11 practically new Alshire type hog boxes; 4 hog feeders; 1 Winter Hog Fountain; McCormick-Deering mower; Com planter, fertilizer attachment; Cultipacker; Sheep feeders and hog hurdles. FEED 300 bales mixed hay; 65 bales oats straw; 1 1-2 tons ground oats, mids add meat scrap mixed, t a s t e r W . M c C o y , Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Owner 4MMHMy if •* sS*.«g 2 to Know raw *»« * 2 FERTILIZERS ' • I PROVEN QUALITY fM Mm» tmiAr an * mm S hcmm M tmrnm ora mw ratlin* Awra IwtMi an tut m h wHh l«it krirar IwravMpf*p»r fotilliatlvn k n itw |A . 4*1 MO M M l l i w far y«vr wtwat Mwlng mnd tw mmwm I *f th» L m I. A i llw Amraral far MO M farfi- lliari tanfinwat graatar Mian wa can iw•*» taHayawdkata*aaily. faarf WMwh tkaWar. / SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS / IN YOUR COMMUNITY* ity and but 22 of them showed up. Most of the 22 dnly worked a day or so or refused to work on the job and had to be fired. The CIO crowd has started, a campaign against the Ser­ vice Director because he made public he record of men refusing to take em­ ployment when it was offered. Another feature of the “ yap .for no work plan” is a suit in one of the Ohio courts whereby a union member refused to take a job because it was not under union control. The court we understand has held that a job is ■a job, upion or non union and under the compensation law the applicant must take what is offered. Of course i .professional plumber will not. be given a watch-maker’s job in a watch factory but a job is a job when one is out of employment. A large percent >f 3,000 applicants in Cincinnati did not want a Job. They wanted the $25 .v week and no work. So does every­ body for that matter. Mr. Truman nay have picked a rotten egg from the Roosevelt nest. Things are riot’ moving so well at .he big five ministers' conference over in London. As .usual Russia is the bear in the arguments over world di­ plomacy and has the British Hon with its back to the wall. As usual Uncle Sam is asked by England to give her moral support in' holding down. Stalin m European affairs. The position lit­ tle Joe takes that his armies took most of the German punishment and dear dd FDR promised them everything to get into the fight. Double dealing is not the Russian way where they ma-ke demands first and stand until they get what' they want. James M. Cox, former governor and one. time presidential, nominee with the late FDR on the League o f Nations issue, has been offered an appoint­ ment as U. S. Senator from Ohio by Governor Lausche to fill thee vacancy to be created by Sen. H. H. Burton be­ ing named as an associate justice of the Supreme Court, has declined the offer. At this time Gov. Lausche has not been able to get an outstanding Democrat to accept the short term order. Who ever it is if he choseS to rim for election must face John W. Bricker; who is certain to be the Re­ publican primary choice and no doubt without opposition in his primary. It is no wonder prominent democrats hold back at this time. New Dealism, price ceilings under OPA, drafting 18 year olds for gunfodder, CIO strikes and Roosevelt scandals make the No I. 1 Democrat, hesitate about risking small fortune and popularity to be­ come a pall-bearer of a lost cause. Ever give consideration as you get an earful of 'certain broadcasts when foreign siffairs are under discussion? Did you ever notice the attitude of some broadcasters; with European names far from being even Teutonic? The broadcasts this past week have been -interesting One Sunday night commentator who thinks he formula­ tes foreign policy held Gen. MacArthur up by the ears and cuffed him right and left for five minutes. Later on the program he was soothing the Gen­ eral’s brow. •Monday morning at an early hour n broadcaster applied the heat to MacArthur for not following Dean Ateheson of the State Depart­ ment. The broadcaster has a Russian name and his blood may be thicker for his native country, or family trace than for Amercia. He bounces Mac Arthur for not wanting two or three million of your sons kept in the army in Japan instead of his estimated 200,000 Another Sunday night broad­ caster who wore a navy uniform for social standing on orders from the Whjte House before Trumaii let Hyde Park contingent get back to the native haunts. This broadcaster is of the European trend and his hand lo­ tion is not 100 percent American. He is best known as the. bedroom key holer on high society scandal. It is easily to see why the Communists, the Europenn rabble would tie MacAr­ thur’ hands. Not one of them would have your son liberated from the army cvc.i though the war has been won, It is part of the New Deni strategy to keep the boys "over there” to please the CIO Communistic leaders and help make possible the RooseveltWallnco 60,000,009 million jobs. Parents who have boys abroad and those who must Jet1 their 18-yeavolds shipped abroad can charge the situation up to the New Dealers, The New Dealers fearing exposure of the Roosevelt family financial af­ fairs would hark hack to the grave, immediately put a check on further in­ vestigation of not only Elliott’s deal­ ings and his income tax returns, but the part FDR hnd during his last year or two. What stinks about the whole malter is that John Hartford gets a credit for loss o f $106,000 while El­ liott bids behind a congressional ejaiin of "smearing the .dead", if such were possible. The Democrats hate to ad- HOUSTON INN SOLD TO R. A. SHOEMAKER R. A. Shoemaker, .'former grocery- man, South Charleston, has purchased the famous Houston Inn-from Walter Florence, A new front will be instal­ led and the first .floor to be made into a store room. The new owner will op­ erate a general ■ store. The upper, floors will domain as they are at present, used for apartments. LEGAL NOTICE Henry Charles Wesley •Thorhas whose last known address was 1519 S. Ashland and 1510 W.'Adams, Chi eago, Ills., will take notice Orinda Jo­ sephine Quigley Thomas on Septem­ ber 21st, 1945, entered suit against you for annulment o f marriage contract on grounds o f bigamy. Said cause is No. 24,080 of the Common Plens-Court of Greene County, Ohio, and will be for hearing six weeks after the first publication of this notice, towit”:- Sep­ tember 28th,-1045. YoU are required to pjiead within that time or-judgment may be rendered against you, Orinda Josephine Quigley Thomas, By Smith,-McCailistcr & Gibney - (9—28—-6t—11—2) ■ ( ■ 1 Harry Pemberton, who resides at Marshall, Michigan, will take notice ! that Esta Pemberton Truesdale, the plaintiff herein, has filed a petition g eyen room house, located In Ca­ in the Common Pleas Court, Greene 1darville. Gaa and electricity and gar- County, Ohio, the same being Case den. No. 23541, in said court for the pUrti- II LEGAL NOTICE I’ ROBATEf^COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and Vouchers in the fol­ lowing named persons .and estates have been filed in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, fo r inspec­ tion, settlement and record and unless there is a motion filed fo r hearing same, on or before the 29th day of October, 1945. ■ FIRST AND FINAL Daniel Schuyler, Adm’r George M. Black, deceased. ” Walter Hartman, Adm'r Samuel W. Hartman, deceased. J. II. Mossman, Adm’r Jessie0 C. Mossman, deceased. Anthony Santo, Adm’r Florence Pallatto Santo, deceased, Charles F. Taylor, Ex'r, George H. Smith, deceased. John W. Van Eaton, Adjn’r, Isabel! Van Eaton, deceased. FIRST, FINAL AND DISTRIB­ UTIVE Marcus Shoup, Ex’r E. L. Liger, de­ ceased. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS Dorothy B. Fawcett, Guardian, Paul Bennett, et a l„ Minors, Second Account. Homer C. Corry, Ex'r. Hugh Tay­ lor Birch, deceased, tSecond Current Account. Pearl Dalhnmer, Ex'rx. D. F. Dal- hnmer, deceased, First Account. Ruth Fixx Wiedenheft, Guardian Judith ‘Ann Fixx, .Minor, Fifth Ac­ count. ' Janet M. Quenry, Guardian, Jerome C. Hartsock, Minor, First Account. Majty Elam, Trustee of the Samuel McKnight Fijrtil, Eleventh and Final Account, Lillian Irene Ncathcrton, Ex’rx. Steven Horace Ncathcrton, deceased, Statement In Lieu of and For an Ac­ count Loring Shcherd, Gdn. John A. Leah, Incompetent, Thirteenth Account. J. W, Cline, Trustee, Harry M. Routzong, 14th and Final Account, September 28, 1945, Lester R. Murray, whose last known address is 701 North Ninth St., Read­ ing, Pa., will take notice that on the 8th day of September, 1945, Cleo M. Murray filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24062 on the docket o f said Courtapraying for divorce, custody of minor children, alimony and support for minor children, expenses ad other relief on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty ad onf extreme cruelty,* and that said 'cause will cojxie on for hearing six full weeks from September 14, 1945 which is the date for the first publication hereof. CLEO M. MURRAY, Plaintiff (9 _1 4—6t—10-19 Robert H. Wead, Attorney tion o f certain real estate situated in the County o f Greene, State of Ohio, and village o f Cedarville, and bound­ ed and described as follows, to wit: Being part o f Military Survey en­ tered in the name o f William Tomp­ kins, No. 3745, and bounded and de­ scribed as follows: Being all o f lot number thirty-four (34) in G. W.Dun- lap’s Addition to the Village of Ce­ darville, Greene County, Ohio, being the same premises conveyed to Thomas M. Harris and wife by deed dated March 30, 1913 and recorded in Vol. 95 page 278 deed records of Greene County, Ohio,and last recorded 11-7-1919 in Records of Deeds Vol. 123 hago 289, Greene County, Ohio. Tho prayer o f said petition is for tho partition o f said real estate. Said defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on the 4th day of November, 1945, or judgment may be taken against him. - ESTA PEMBERTON TRUESDALE, Plaintiff 9—21—6fc—9—26) Dan M. Aultman, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. . - Donald .J. Kommnick, Plaintiff, Vs. ' No. 24056 Betty Lou Kommnick, 3210 7th Av. Dorm, D., Room No. 160, Seattle, Washington, Defendant. Betty. Lou Kommnick, 3210 7th Av efiue, Dorm D., Room No. 160, Seattle, Washington, will take notice that on August 28th, 1945, Donald J. Kom­ mnick, her husband, filed -suit for divorce against her on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty. Said cause is No. 24056, o f the Records of Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio Said Betty Lou Kommnick must plead to the Petition before the expiration of six ((j) weeks from the date o f the first publication of this notice towit September 7th, 1845, or judgment may be taken against her. (9—7—bfc—10—12) ■» DONALD J. KOMMNICK, by Smith, McCailister and Gibney,' His Attorneys OFFERINGS IN REAL ESTATE 154 acres N of Cedarville. Good 1 room house. Good barn and other, out buildings. Fair Fences. 124 acres til­ lable and rest' good permanent pas­ ture. This is an excellent buy at’ asked. LEGAL NOTICE Miriam Fiedler, who resides at LaGrange Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. will take notice that William Fieffi ler has filed a certain cause of action against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f .duty, said cause being case No. 24069 on . the docket of Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. said Wuse wiil come on for hearing on or after November 3rd, 1945. (9—21—6t—10—26). ’ MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE De • Estate of Sarah Ann Wright, ceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert H. Wead has been duly appointed as Administrator With the Will Annex­ ed of the estate of Sarah Ann Wright deceased, late of Caesarcreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day o f .September, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. - LEGAL NOTICE is ■price 8 acres 1 miles North o f Gladstone. 1 story framo dwelling, barn and ga­ rage , 45 ncres 1 1-2 mile North West o f Cedarville. 6 room strictly modern hous'e and other out buildings. Good fences. One o f the best homes near Cedarville. 10 room double dwelling. Water, gas arid electric. Large lot, extra good location on Main street of Cedarville. This is a good investment or would be a good home and Income, Pvt. Robert Starratt, whoso address is Ft. Jackson, South Carolina, hereby notified* that Isabella M. Star- .ratt, 32 S. Central Drive, iKnowlwood Dayton, Ohio., h'us filed a petition «for divorce against him on the ground o f Gross Neglect of, Duty, in. the Com mop Pleas Gourt, Greene County Ohio, the same being Case No. 24026, and that said cause will come on for hearing six' full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. Peti­ tion filed August 8th, 1945. (8-10 6*9 14) C. R. LANTENBURG, Attorney, 517, Calahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio Forty acres in Cedarville Twp. Sev­ en room house, electricity and furnace Good havn and outbuildings. PBUGH & SHARP 15 Green St. Xenia, O. SERVICEMEN AND MEN OUT OF WORK DUR­ ING RECONVERSION 4 \ We need men to expand our service. For information, write to or call at our office. « MOTORISTS MUTUAL INS. COMPANY, 471 East Broad Street ) *0> Columbus, 15; Ohio ■6 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 8 room dwelling. 2 baths, electric arid city water. Double garage and a chicken house. All in good repair on 2 acres of ground in the corporation of Cedarville. See or call— KENNETH LITTLE, Salesman Phone Ced. 6-1511 for ROCKHOLD TAYLOR CO, XENIA, OHIO OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. . This is to certify that Karlh Bull is owner, publisher, and editor of the Cedarville Herald and that there are ao oondholderu or mortgages. A Professional* . Servic of High Rank Among tlio progroiilvo «clii«v*. mint* (hot hove «dd«d com­ fort to human oxtitoneo, tho lorvice to tho living rondtrod by tho capable, property equip* pod funeral director take* high rank. Our modern funeral larvice provldai every benefit made potilbloiby profeuionel com­ petence end luperlor equip­ ment— at' a price tri keeping with the family's plant, m c m i l l a n ■> 1 , Yt'rr ■ i. E.’ A- v UF t'HONF I u)'F| Elsie Gordon, whose residence is .409$ Elizabeth, st., in the City of Charleston, State of West Virginia, is hereby notified that on the 4th day of August, 1945, Paul Gordon filed his petition against her for divorce and equitable relief, in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Qhio, said cause being nhmbered on the docket thereof as Case No. 24021. Said defendant will further take notice that said cause will be for hear­ ing before said court on or after the 22nd day o f September, 1945. (8-l0-6t-9:i4) PAUL GORDON, Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Marion Stutzman whoso last known address was 2470 Forest St. Easton, Pa , will take notice that John W. Stutzman J r„ has filed a petition' for divorce against her on the ground of gross neglect o f duty and incompat- ability in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,054, and that said cause will come on for -hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first pub­ lication hereof, ( 9 — 7 —(jt— 10 — 12 ) JOHN W. STUTZMAN Jr. Myers & Mills, Attorneys, • Calahan B ldg, 4 N. Main S t, Room 814, Dayton, Ohio. For Sale—Chickens, fryers, 3 1-2 lbs. C. C. Brewer, Phone 6-2251. 4 «llir«IHtHIIIIII|llinii!IIMIIIII»l|llltnill 1 tNNIMItHlHtmillitlllft * Pip*, Valve* and Fittings for | water, gas and steam, Hand And | Electric Pumps for all purposes, I Bolts, Pulleys; V Belts, Plumt**? and Heating SuppUefc J. P. BOOKLETS SUPPLY CO. XBNIA, OHIO mmim/mamt* Viola Lewis -whoso place o f resi­ d en ce 's unknown .and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that Jesse Lewis has filed his certain petition In divorce against her on tlie grounds. of gross . neglect, said cause bein£ docketed as Case No. 24028, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. That said cause wilFcome on for hearing on or after. September 29, 1945 J. - (8':17:6t:9.;21) . MARCUS SHCtUP,. .' Attorney for Plaintiff •NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.. Estate o f Nancy J. Wright, De- eceased. ; ' - . ' . ‘ ’Notice, is hereby’ given that Glenn W. Devoe has been’ duly appointed as Administrator With the W ill .Annex­ ed of the estate of Nancy J. Wright, deceased, late o f Caesarcreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio, j Dated this 6th day of September, .1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER; Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU R E BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair *s N. D etroit St. 'ranvitmmmiuintmiMtiiiittMttiMMin Xeuia, O. MtlllllliliMillMIIIIIMIIIllllltMIIMIIIMIMMlIIIMIIIimilllMnillltB I FARMS FOR SALE AND 1 | FARM LOANS| | We have many good. farmB for sale i | on easy terms. Also make farm L | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. 1 | No application fee and no apprais- | al fee. I Write or Inquire | McSavnney & Co. London O. i I Leon H« Kling, Mgr. QUICK SERVICE . FOR DEADSTOCK XEN IA -' FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Qhio oeamne M IIIIUM IIIIIIIIIIIIliilltltlllltllllllllltllillltliieiHfllM IHIItllltlll Eyes Examined, *Glasses Fitted, ■ Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.EWilkii Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio * ...... ........................................................... mi T l horn* W old 1 M» is vi Fred Ti Cede ver r tcrn< •Mrs. publ' T l ciety Miss Carz . sion meet then serv< hour Th the 1 on t) old f: was i were ■ Walt Grec tives ent. Mi hono Chui part Call! ular gift five feed by. iV Mr. O., > their wen ter’s will ; n - Tak. plea swet out nevt fron 1 CLE \ A 0