The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

s m w tu * wm u>, tod ay , octobrr », m im T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L P j KARLH BULL -------------- — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER iaaaBw-«ittwtx aautut - mmc ,,- o*ao **m-t *»«■> v»w«r ^ *■» Entered as second class matter, Octo ber 31, 1887, at the Fostoffice at Ce» darville, Ohio, uadsr the Act o f March 1879. _______ __________________ — DA^ OCTOBER P, 1945 | The five-power council of foreign ministers, a high sounding title for THE MORE IT IS STIRRED THE MORE IT STINKS J a group that is the out-growth o f the The report o f the congressional investigation into the I famous San Francisco so-called peace- EUliptt Roosevelt loans as represented to congress proves the j party. The council has been meeting more the case is stirred the more it stinks. The report lets light | jn London but there was no peace in on the part played by Frahklin Roosevelt. One day the Texas radio stock was worthless, the next after the loans had been paid at the rate of a few*cents on the hundred dollars, it is know the stock was worth more than a million dollars. Old Jesse James and Ponzi, the tetter ‘the Boston faker, could if they were alive take a few lessons on how to milk victims under .the New Deal. The Democrats have much to answer for. As prayer, even under the influence of champagne, might have , fooled mortal man, yet we doubt if it ever goes higher than the aroma from the throat that,uttered it. Jesse Jones, a Texas Democrat, a wheel-horse for many years in the Roosevelt administration, being used to settle the supposed loans at a time when he was a mdmber of the Roose­ velt cabinet, must feel that his hands have been soiled in the shady transaction, So far he carries his grief if he has any with out displaying pain or anger at what was done. His pay on the part of FDR as a close personal and political friend was unusual —-after the war the whole thing was supposed to have been washed up, Jesse was given the air and Henry Wallace given his post in the cabinet. Jesse must feel like John L. Lewis, who re­ ceived a double cross after loaning the Democrats $1500,0001 ington and Roosevelt, included as paid * holidays. He aays the union now has six such holidays, Christmas, New, Year’s, July 4th, Labor Day, Memor­ ial Day and Thanksgiving day, The press story attracted our attention due to the fact that during a national cam­ paign we heard a division man of the Sinclair Refining Co, make a great pica for the reelection of FDR at the ; last national election How the subor- , dinate feels now we do not know in . LEGAL NOTICE Helen I, Cartwright, whose last known place of residence was at 10G Holmes Road, Fairfield, Ohio, is he' e- by notified that Homer R. Cartwright, has filed a petition for divorce against her in -the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No, 24081, The prayer of said petition is for a divorce on the1 ground of Gross Neglect o f Duty and for LEGAL NOTICE Harry Pemberton^ who resides at Marshall, Michigan, will take notice that Esta Pemberton Truesdale, the plaintiff herein, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23541, in said court fo r the parti­ tion of certain real estate situated in j tho County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and village o f Cedarville, and bound- FOR SALE Enght room house, bath, gas electricity; two acres o f land. and view of the oil strike but the vice pres- custody of tho minor child of said f ed and described as follows, to wit; STRIKES ARE POLITICAL ISSUE Who is there than can say the presetit strike situation is not the result of politics on the part of both the administration as well as the unions. Mr. Truman is on a hot seat. He has made statements at times that have reacted against him yet he must “ stand pat" and take the consequences. For instance he has in public state'ments made reference that he would carry out the ■Roosevelt New Deal promises and platform. He is trying to ride double between the conservatives and the radical elements in the Democratic party. Some of his appointments has been as pleasing to the one faction as others have been to the other. Mr. Truman is bound to the CIO cause if he continues the New Deal plan as laid down by FDR. He has asked for $25 a week for 26 weeks as unemployment compensation when his own party has divided. The union leaders know this and they are bringing on strikes to try to whip congress, which refused the Truman plan. With one hand he is favoring the unions and back-stage he winks at the non-union cro!wd as if he was with them. Both sides are bound to catch up. with that plan, call, it New Deal or not. No one has been able to deal with John L. Lewis on such a program) As clever as FDR was in duplicity he never fooled Lewis but once—since then he lost each and every strike contest, Lewis always won in the end. Now he is facing a new man in the.'White House, who dares to turn a- gainst organized, labor, right or. wrong. • While organized labor calls strikes industry is playing its part. Higher wages cannot be paid without receiving higher retail prices for merchandise. The New Deal has said 'it must he done. Young President Ford said when that company laid off 55,000 employes that his company Was only able to turn out one third as many cars a day with the same number of employes as previous to the war. The company could not make a profit and it used another strike as the excuse to close down the. big plant. The reason you are not getting rubber tires is because of strikes and the low output of tires due to the fact the union sets the quota as to how many a man should build in eight hours. On this basis only about one half.as many tires are being made un­ der this union enforced rule, which was approved by the “New Deal administration long before FDR passed out. - The president of Frigidare in a page, ad-states his com­ pany is ddwn due to the fact the union has broken its contract. This a^inistration like the one under FDR never penalizes a union for breaking a written contract but it does penalize cor­ porations even without contracts-—like Montgomery Ward and others. The innocent public pays the hill. Let the farmer take the air and announce all farmers would go on a strike because prices of farm products are not increased with other prices for the things the farmer must purchase. What would Mr. Tru­ man say?. He could not commandeer all farms *»s he will oil companies. He like FDR would try to ridicule the farmer in a public way as the New Deal has always done and show that he is a selfish individual; unpatriotic, when he refuses to produce the necessities of life. Do not be fooled at present about all this reduction in in­ come taxes. Much of that is from administration headquarters to keep the public mind o ff the strike situation. It was only a couple of Sundays ago that Mr. Truman invited a lot of New Dealers anti old line Democratic leaders to a pleasure boat pprty that lasted all day Saturday and Sunday. Such gather­ ings under FDR were common week-end drunks. The public has not been told what took place at the Truman party or what they had to eat or drink. The supposed pleasure jaunt was for a purpose. The general opinion at that meeting was that organ­ ized labor was toybe given increases in wages over war time wages. The unions know what the-decision was but Mr. Tru­ man’s advisors thought best that it be held o ff until the end of the year 1946 was campaign year. The unions are trying to force the issue. Business is to be stagnant. ' Ford, General Mo­ tors, General Electric, Westinghouse and others that employ hundreds of thousands of men will probably let the strikes go on striking—and eating up the surplus dues that amount to mil­ lions. The companies are going to force the issue and the far­ mer, the white collar worker, and smpll business must back the large companies with public sentiment.______■ Public Sale I will sell at my farm located 8 miles N. of Springfield, k miles S. E, of Urbana, 1 mile E. of State Route 68 on the Middle Urbana Road, at i :00 P. M. on THURSDAY , OCTOBER IX, 1945 150 PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS 150 18 Sows with pig by side; 4 to 6 weeks old 5 10 out­ standing spring gilts; 4 litters of pigs; sired by 60 -Boy, famous boar owned by Robert Lewis; T 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 ; . riedale Rams, 8 years old; 4 Shropshire rams 3 to old. FARM IMPLEMENTS 11 practically new Alshire type hog boxes; 4 hog feeders; 1 Winter Hog Fountain; McCormick-Deering mower; Corn 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 an 4 meat scrap mixed) 1• ■ McCoy. Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Owner plans even discussed and little peace among the delegates who were more interested in world politics and who was to be the boss. The New Deal sent Jimmy Byrnes, former senator, judge of the highest court, one-time top fig ­ ure under Roosevelt and. now Secre­ tary of State under President Tru­ man. The three week-session was any thing but harmonious. As usual lit­ tle Joe Stalin had his way .and this provoked Jimmy and he picked up his dolls and air-ships home in a hurry. With the San Francisco party the press gave a report of the amount of bottles or cases of intoxicants were consumed and how much food was dished out regardless of ration points. One radio commentator pointedly states the group had no program and -Jimmy took none with him to London. Everybody waits nowadays in these ‘friendly peace” conferences to see what brand o f a peace proposition Joseph pulls out o f his hat. Little Joe took FDR at his word on long prom­ ises and this makes it hard for Jimmy o make good or even have a program. The meeting is regarded as a first dass failure. Even the British have refused to accept the Truman demand :o let more Jews into Palestine. The President has issued orders to Gen. Eisehour to. provide transportation of all Jews that desire to leave Germany for Palestine. .The British say no and the Arab government says no. We .vender what George Washington was thinking about when he said years ago ■•.Beware of foreign entanglements.” ident might do a little checking as to whether employees were campaigning for a presidential candidate or the en­ thronement o f CIO over pur economic affairs as Veil as control over private business. October 7 to 13 is “ Fire Prevention Week” , This is something for all property owners to consider. Have your natural gas system looked over; see that electiric •wires are protected against causing a short and consequent fire. ,How about the. furnace pipe? A spark from the chimney on an old roof whether it is the home or barn, can cause the loss of either, and if in the country, probably both. Have you examined closets near the chimney ..r are they loaded with boxed mater­ ial that might create combustion. All property owners and renters for that matter should start investigating be­ fore it is time for firing the furnace, or stove heavy. Building material is scarce and will be so for months to come. You cannot afford to take a chance. parties. Said cause wijl come on for hearing on or after six full weeks fropi the date o f the first publication hereof. t—11—2) , DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE the are ready Evidently Governor Lausche is hav ing a hard time finding a pall bearer .o carry the Democratic banner at the next general election to fill the seat .-acated by Senator Burton One of the stipulations were that whoever takes he appointment must agree to be a candidate for the unexpired term, there afe Democrats that would take ihe appointment and promise to run jut the Governor does not want stalk- .ng horses just to draw a fancy salary .‘or a few months. Meantime sentiment .<rows stronger and. stronger for for­ mer jgovernor John W. Bricker to innounce for the Burton seat, and that .s the reason why the Governor is having a hard time to'fill the appoint­ ment wijth a Democrat who does not care to be offered up as a sacrifice on the Bricker altar at the next general election for choice of.senators. Gov. Lausche -could play smart politics by offering the seat to Gov. Bricker. It might save a factional fight in the Democratic party because the Gover­ nor has not and will not ask the State Democratic Committee for a recom­ mendation. The 37th Division Vets are on way home, some 2,000 members now at Camp Atterbury, 1 to be returned l!o civil life after four years and four months in camp and in four of the most important campaigns Jn the Pacific. The division is made up mostly of Ohio boys and the'mor­ tality rate in service was unusually high as this division had to pave the way for oncoming troops. They ser­ ved under their idol, Gen. Douglass Mac Arthur The boys are returning mad. They left Ohio mad being mem­ bers of the National Guard. Being from a Republican state they had no friend in Washington at War Depart­ ment headqpuarters or at the White House. When they left :Roosevelt- promised these boys of the Guard they would only be-needed for a year; The boys have never forgotten that promise.- They have not forgotten they were the forgotten troops in the Pacific. When their cars .rolled into Atterbury here is how one of the signs read: “ 40 months in hell and back to raise hell” , and “ Ohio’s own 37th—pride of the Pacific.” The boys now claim the War Department has' not given them credit they won, three stars instead of only two. v Lestfer R. Murray, whose last known address is 701 North Ninth St., Read­ ing, Pa.; will take notice thut on the 8th day of September, 1945, Cieq M. Murray filed her petition, in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, .against him, the same being £ase No. 240G2 on the docket o f said Court, praying for divorce, custody of minor children, alimony and support for minor children, expenses ad * other relief on the grounds of .gross neglect of duty ad onf extreme cruelty, and that said cause will edme on for hearing six full weeks from September 14, 1945 which is the date fo r’ tho first publication hereof. CLEO M. MURRAY, Plaintiff (9—14—fit—10-19 Robert H. Wead, Attorney Being part o f Military Survey en­ tered in,the name o f William Tomp­ kins, No. 3745, and bounded apd 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 Gree.ie County, Ohio,and last recorded 11-7-1919 in-Records o f Deeds Vol. 123 bage 28.9, Greene County, Ohio. The prayer of said petition is for the 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—Gt— 9—26) Dan M. Aultman, Attorney. •Seven room house, located in Ce­ darville. Gaa and electricity and gar­ den, Forty acres in Cedarville Twp. Sev­ en room house, electricity and. furnace Good b u n and outbuildings. PRUGH& SHARP 15 Green St. Xenia, O, LEGAL NOTICE 2 Cor- 4 years The administration is taking a lot of punishment from parents, friends and even service men by the way thg boys are being discharged. Even the public is fed-up on the many press hand out that the department is going to release so many men by Christmas, then so many more by next Fourth of July and so many more by Christmas, 1946. Whqn the service man reaches home and gets back in “civies”, then he feels safe to talk to “ Dad and Ma” . When he tells the home folks how the officers' kill time at these disburse­ ment camps, words flow freely from both end of the dining table,. Here is a sample: “A t a certain^ southern camp there were at the time of this report, about forty thousand service men. Some had been prison­ ers. Some had been in service for all- most three years, When the service man is called he faces more red tape that would be required to get a pedi­ gree for a monkey. A score or more high salaried officers ask certain questions, many o f them already ans­ wered on the service man’s record. Then the officers in a group get into a conversation about the world series or what is going to happen to Patton. Meantime the service mart is “ on the spot” By night fall at least forty or fifty service men receive their dis­ charges How long before your son gets' home is a mooted question. Just divide 40 a day into 40,000 and see how long the 40,000th mnn has to wait for his discharge unless some one changes the rules. Congress should put the heat on the officers. It took probably ten minutes to get into the army at some induction centers, The Demo crats arc committed to the CIO to hold as many boys in Europe, Japan or in camp here as possible to keep them from taking jobs now held by a dues paying member. We almost forgot to mention that Mr. Truman is Commandcr-in-Chief of the army and navy but the officers have in the past been so accustomed to getting orders from <*i "high” they are not yet ac­ quainted with their new superior. Even civilians have not been reminded that Mr. Truman is also their “ Command- er-in-Chief. For Sale—Duroc boar, year old. Of heavy type. Phone 61168. Earl Randall ' LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court,' Greene County, -Ohio. Donald J. Kommnick, Plaintiff, vs. No. 24056 Betty Lou Kommnick, 3210 7tli Av. Dorm, D „ Room.No. 1G0, Seattle, Washington, Defendant. Betty Lou Kommnick, 3210 7th Av­ enue, 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 of duty, Said cause is No. 24056., of the Records of Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said Betty Lou Kommnick must plead to the Petition before the expiration of six (6) 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 _ 6 t— 10—12) DONALD J. KOMMNICK, by Smith, McCaUister and Gibney, His Attorney.s .Miriam Fiedler, who resides at 1 LaGrange Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. will take notice that William Fie<^ ler has filed a certain cause of action against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, said cause being case No. 24069 on the docket of Common Pleas. Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause1-will .come on for hearing on or after November 3rd, 1945. . (9—21—6t—10—26) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff; LEGAL NOTICE 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, Ohio, said cause being numbered 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 of September, 1945. (8-10-61-9:14) PAUL GORDON, Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Paul Moore, Deceased. Noticei is hereby given that Pearl M ore,, has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate o f Paul Moore, deceased, late of Sugarcreek creek Townsihp, Greene County* Ohio. Dated this 18th day of September, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER,. Judge o f tfie Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Agnes Butler Miller, De­ ceased, Notice is hereby given that Lester T, Miller has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate o f Agnes Butler Miller, deceased, ’ lato o f Wright Field, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day o f September, 1946, . WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Here is how Daniel Pierce, vice Pres­ ident of the Sinclair Refining Co, said n few days ago that tho ClO oil work­ ers WAnt the birthdays o f both Wash- LEGAL NOTICE Henry Charles Wesley Thomas, whose last known address was 1619 S. Ashland and 1610 W. Adams, Chi­ cago, Ills., will take notice Orinda Jo­ sephine Quigley Thomas on Septem­ ber 21st, 1945, entered suit agatast you for annulment of marriage contract on grounds o f bigamy, Said cause is No, 24,080 o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and will be for hearing six weeks after the first publication o f this notice, towit:- Sep­ tember 28th, 1945, You are required to plead within that time or judgment may be rendered against you. Orinda Josephine Quigley Thomas,, By Smith, McCaUister & Gibney (9—28—01—11—2 ) OFFERINGS IN REAL ESTATE 154 acres N of Cedarville. Good 7 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 r.t price asked. ./• * 8 acres 1 miles North of Gladstone. 1 story frame dwelling, barn and ga­ rage 45 acres 1 1-2 mile North West of Cedarville. 6 room strictly modern house and other out buildings. Good fences. One of the best homes near Cedarville, 10 room double dwelling. Water, gas and electric! Large lot, extra good location on Main street of Cedarville, This is a good investment or would he a good home -and income. ( NOTICE • Notic is hereby given that in pur­ suance of a resolution .of the Council of the village of Cedarville, Ohio, a- dopted on the •31st day of August, 1945, there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said Village at the general election at-the usualpoll- ing places in the Village of Cedarville, on the 6th day of November, 1945, the question o f the renewal o f levying taxes for the years 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1950, at the rate Of 25 cents per hundred dollars of valuation, for each year, or 2.5 mills on-each dollar of the tax valuation- of the taxable property within the Village of Cedar- ville, Ohio, in excess of the rate au­ thorized by Section No. 5625-2 of the General Code, for the purpose o f pay­ ing the current expenses of said Vil­ lage, and particularly for the lighting of the streets of said Village. Those who vote in favor of the making of such renewal tax levy will have written or printed on their bal­ lots ‘‘For the Tax Levy” ,1 and those who vote against such renewal levy will have written or printed on their ballots “ Agaiiisjt the Tax Levy” . Dated this 31st day o f August, 1945. H. H. ABELS, Mayor NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk. SERVICEMEN AND MEN OUT OF WORK DUR­ ING RECONVERSION We need men to expand our service. For information, write to or call at our office. MOTORISTS m u t u a l INS. COMPANY, 471 East Broad Street Columbus, 15, Ohio 6 LEGAL n o t ic e Estate o f Sarah Ann Wright, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert Hi Wead has-been duly appointed as Administrator With the Will Annex­ ed of the estate o f c arah Ann Wright deceased, late o f Caesarcreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio, . Dated this 8th day p f September, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ’ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT De- . Estate of Hanson W. Frazier, ceased. Notice is hereby given that Cora' Davis has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Hansor. W, Frazier, deceased, late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. ' Dated this 29th day o f September, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS LEGAL NOTICE 8 room dwelling. 2 baths, electric and city water. Double garage and a chicken house. All in good repair on 2 acres of ground in tho corporation of Cedarville. See or call— KENNETH LITTLE, Salesman Phone Ced. 6-1611 for ROCKHOLD TAYLOR CO., - XENIA, OHIO For Sale—Majestic range, wood or coal. Water reservoir. Six ole. Phone 6116(5, W. K. Cooley Marion Stutzman whose last known address was 2470 Forest St. Easton, Pa., will take notice that John W. Stutzman Jr., 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 fo r hearing six full weeks from the date of the first pub­ lication hereof. (y—7—61—10—12) JOHN W. STUTZMAN Jr. Myers & Mills, Attorneys, Calnhan Bldg., 4 N. Main St., Room 814, Dayton, Ohio, f A NAME THAT STANDS i FOR, GOOD 1 FURN 1 TURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s N. Detroit St. 1MtmmmtMitniMiMiiimninHiiaii Xeala, O. jlllllllMtllllMMIIIHIIIIIlllimilHItlMIHtlllllfllllllllllllltltlltllH | FARMS FOR SALE AND f FARM LOANS 5 ■ | We have many good farms for sale 1 on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest fo r 15 years. I No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr, ittlMtemHmtltUlllltUlfMMlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHKHIHIHHHHU wiMtfMiu ......................... .... SuilSORIBF, T o T iif , IT krald Professional competence of high character. Complete facilities for pri vacy and comfort. Unobtrusive personal at< tendance on family'i needs. A wide choice of price! that meets all wishes, C ( t* tite M c M i l l a n fyxym t, i f U? PMONF ( if)'’ I LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen Patricia .Hagerty McKee, whose last known address is Manor Flat, Garsingtott, Oxford, England, will take notice that on the 28th day of September, 1946, Norman K. McKee filed his petition in the Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, Ohio, United States o f America, a- gainst her, the same being Cass No, 24098 on the docket o f said Court, praying for divorce, and other relief on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and of extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from October 5, 1945, which is the date o f the first publica­ tion hereof. NORMAN K, McKEE,, ■(i&-5-6t-ll*9) Robert H, Wead, Attorney. Plaintiff oim iifititiM im tiiftimHHtm iimHm itNiHm tmmm titHm tiH Pipe, Valves and Fittings tot water, gas and attain, Hand and -Electric Pumps for all purpose*), Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts,- PlumhMff and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOOKLET? SUPPLY CO. XBNU, OHIO IW))W)IMm|Mlt>l)«im Mr»)IWimHIM)MI)>MMW)»BI>)ll)Wa a O| QUICK SERVICE FOR ■t DEADSTOCK XEN IA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio •HiiiiiiiiimiHMimimiiiiitimtiiiiimitMtHmtiflHimmMittHi Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted,. Reasonable Charges. Br.C.E.Wilkia Optomeh-ic Eya Specialist Xenia, Ohio c S J - c Mrs. Har Palm Beach spend the w son-in-law a Marshs. Dr. cal division Thomas was . motor by Springfield Ray F, W o f the Emei f Office will i office in Xen . day, O ct., to - farmers for or to purcha: According tal America’ against the A 266. Of this were: 54,008 and 120,988 figures were wounded, 11,. soners. Thu- known to-ha rifice, while those listed : . Rev. and were the gu Saturday. C married to M Clyde, O., in Field, Wedm and are now O., where C stationed. ill' * — ' Mrs. Ervii Monday, fror family, Will, O. and her k Intire and wi Other guest) their brother son Homer . the son hav/ many, and it with his pan Wanted— stretch. Pin FOR SAL combine, 6 1 ped about 1. tion. , Hoi Wanted— '.' ■ 2 or more ac •Cedarville, G HA • V , O Y CLEAN Have Y< and 1’ FRI. A Philip “ ESCAP Cartoon SUN. A Lana T •KEEP y . , FOX I WED & • Stan 1 1 . “ NOTHI News