The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1&. 1046 M i T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KABLH B U L L -------------- — EPITOB AND PUB lgH ER -KattmU JiHUttal AHoe.i Ohio N*w*p*p*r A moc . . MLmI *»u»y MSUpBK- Entered its second c U m matter, Osts Ijet 31, 1887, darville, Ohio, under the Act o| March 1879.________, t _. m~"~~FRTnAY, OCTOBER 19,1945 at the Postoffice at Ce- muat purchase. You do not hear o f 1914 farm wages as aid to the farmer. WE KNEW HIM AS YOU KNEW HIM Charles H. m IM .JM V . Imagine how your son feels if he ,vas one of the 65,000 returning war veterans held up by a strike o f long­ shoremen in New York and other ci­ ties on the Atlantic coaBt, Think of One large manufacturer o f farm machinery states his company will be closed down soon unless he can get more steel and other matals for farm machinery. The coal Btrike now cover, more than 800 mines and 200, 000 miners. Winter is around the Corner. Homes, schools, churches must be heated, but how? The situation is form the custodian o f this column that the ceiling price on oysters in a down town central market are 80c a pint for the small and 90c a pint for the larger site. He mentioned that cooked Shrimp is priced at $1.15 a pint. New Deal ctiliug pi ices lie wanted to know whether we had knowledge that ceil­ ing prices on many articles depended ! on the amount any industry contrib- utes to the Democratic campaign. ■We confess ignorance but we would LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE growing worse each day. You are go- l guess the way some union spell-bind­ ing to Bee tighter times between now and spring than ever before. Farmers now find many out of a job now wait­ ing for that $25 weekly check from Uncle Sam for not working. as higher W ith the passing o f citizen of which all towns have too tew. vymic «<= q 'V pw Imilca *rom fabore and unable ,and from active business his retirement had been ou I vhere cach and everyone could get months. Practically all his active life had been i spent “ “ e h o c k home to wives, mothers, sweet lage or community. During his earlyJife in the teen ^ y hearts, Our ghting forces brought manhood he was a resident of Cedar St., a neighbor o h i I several million Germans to their o r of this sentimental record. His early lit e was one O I ,tnees, yet 65,000 laid away from shore The administration might just activity as being an aid to his father in business. I n e day 1 because the Democrats in Washington 1 well make up its mind that* hig never too long and the hour of arising day in and day out \ I Were jiffraid to cross-bats with the' pay and no relief for the farmer, is usually before the break of day. To this day we can s i reca^ |^a^or ieaders, Not a man in the ad- the first step to a depression. You can the sound of the double team and light wagon as it rambled at mjnistl.atjon aax-ed propose giving our J ecall the government only a year or quick pace past our home at 3 130 in midsummer that mea cou j men aboard protection from the union ■) ago let the price of-hogs go down, be delivered among the country folk before the heat ° t tne I koodiumg that might cause bodily They broke faith with farmers. But day for refrigeration in the private home was unknown m those harm to men fresh from the battle the farmer did something else, he re- days. Mr. Cfouse lived from the period of individualism ^to that I £ronj as jf t^ey couid not defend them duced his pig crop and it has been go­ o f collectivism. <In his days there was no regulation OI the hour | aejvea jf given the weaponB. Mr. ing down each month and few hogs sq far going to market. The farmer has *he opportunity o f using wheat ps a threat. Wheat seeding is to be much later than in -many years for most farmers, A short acerage and you get a scarcity'crop the next year. The administration's monkeying with the band wagon in this strike situation. If labor gets higher wages the farmer is more for his crops or he goes on a.buying strike. That closes factories and men out of work. Let one and all remember .what the far mer did when the. New Deal broke faith with the farmer on support price and the-same thing can happen now on wheat his place of business was to open of when it was to close. We recall* one statement made-during the early days of the OPA and we always have thought it had much to do. with his retire­ ment. It was following a visit of an OPA snoqper. “ 111tell you its pretty tough to run your own business fifty years and then have som6 fellow thnt knows nothing about it come in and tell you what we have to do.” Thousands of business men today ex- press the same sentiment and wonder why they are in business. In public life'Mr- Crouse served as a member of council 28 years. He always took an interest in what was best for his com-1 taken the air and- are heaving . entitled to munity. His earnestness and zeal for the religious life was just Ibricks towards the white House and as marked as his interest in his private affairs. His benefactions jta occupant. Even “ Uncle Dan Tobin’ most times were personal sacrifices, no doubt due to. deep reli-1 FDR called himis aaking Mr. Tru- g io u s c o n v ic tio n s a n d t e n d e r s ym p a th y f o r a n y in d istress. T h o s e l an many pointed questions. The that knew Charley Crouse as. he lived only knew him as we have Teamster^ Union is getting restless, know him from boyhood days to his passing hour. Cedarville lias profited through^ the years from the influence o f the char­ acter that is now but a memory ITruman is not growing in stature with i the public due to the strike situation. The Secretary of Labor has thrown up his hands in handling the coal dis- ! pute and has been unable to bring the |operators and miners together. John L. knows how to play his cards in this anion poker game. Union leaders have ers for the uions over the air lam- bast the Truman administration, the Democrats may not be able to touch the union cash boxes or even make a loan as Roosevelt did with John L. Lewis for $500,000. The campaign for mayor in New York City is unusual. Mayor LaGuar- dia formerly was a great Roosevelt backer. He is not a candidate but he has a slate they term themselves as the “ No Dealers” The Democrats have Tammany candidate but he makes no mention of the New Deal, not even refering to the former occupant of the White House* that took over Tammany Hall from the A1 Smith Democrats and moved jn a lot of half-baked Com­ munists Pvt. Roger L. Miller, whose place o f address is Disposition Area, No. 4 Mess, Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, is hereby notified that Ruth Miller has filed a petition against him in the -Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No, 241°6, praying for a divorce on grounds o f Gross neglect and extreme cruelty and custody of children, division o f prop­ erty, and equitable relief, and that said cause will come on for hearing six weeks from the date of the first publication hereof.. (10-19- 6t-ll-23) * DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff r Enght room house, bath, gas electricity; two acres o f land, and Seven room house, located in Ce­ darville’. Gas and electricity and gar* den. Forty acres in Cedarville Twp, Sev­ en room house, electricity and furnace Good barn and outbuildings. GEN. Mac ARTHUR COMES INTO HIS OWN With the war terminated in Japan the; ,history to be record­ ed for future generations will hold a place for General Douglass MacArthur and his great military achievement. With the war ended and the matter of placing Japan under a new form of government, his record for establishing orderly government in a nation where dictatorship lias ruled for hundreds of years, is a record that has opened the eyes of our best jurists, our leaders in and out of congress, in banking circles as w^ll as in the edu­ cational and religious field. It is proof of the kind of metal we have had to head our armed forces in the Pacific. As he once informed Franklin D. Roosevelt, his Commander-in-Chief, “ I was sent here (to Japan) to do a job, and I will not leave it un­ til it has been completed.” The Washington brass hats have talked about keeping sev­ eral million of our armed forces in Japan for ten, twenty-five or even fifty years. MacArthur has notified Washington in a recent radio address that mid-1946 he will only need 250,000 men. What a contrast between the dreamers in Washington and the man-on the job. Think what MacArthur has done with a handful of men compared with the millions sent to Europe. Think.again how he-was snubbed by the White. House after his name had been mentioned as „a presidential nominee. Think how he plead with Washington to seqd him more forces to save the lives of thousands of our men that were facing hundreds of thousands of trained Jap troops.* * . ‘ Consider what has been accomplished and know that Russia is demanding a share of the loot after being in active en­ gagement but two weeks before Japan showed the white flag and threw down her arms. History will record Gen. Mac Ar- iras_the greatest military strategist of all time. He deserves the plafidits-ef-the people and the highest decoration by his own government. ---------- — ---------------- - It wants wav time wages fo r ’forty or less hours a week- The “ Teamster” is on record of pointing the way in. last issue how Mr. Truman c and hold the union vote. All he O. T.^’MarshalJ of Ross one of the leading wheat Township,' farmers in hours. ’ . That would not be inflation but $1.50 corn and 20c hogs would , be disasterous to the nation. WANT GOVERNMENT TO DO TOO MUCH . Every man willing and able to work is entitled to a job a't good wages. This also is true of every woman who must sup­ port herself. We preface what we are going to say with these statements. It is not the duty of a government to insure every citizen a job at good wagesjand it is not the duty of government to pay every citizen enough to support himself and his family if he is unemployed. It seems to be the idea of many labor leaders and social workers that our government should provide a job for every person who says he is willing and able to work and if a man is unemployed that he will receive pay from the govern­ ment, some want the pay to be as high as $25 a week for 26 weeks of Unemployment. These are the so called advocates of "security from-the cradle to the grave” for everyone. We believe in unemployment compensation, in social secur­ ity and old age pensions. But all of these should be kept within reasonable limits. It should not be made attractive for a man to be enejnployed. Our citizens should not be led to believe that it is the obligation of the government to take care of them; that — they do ot have anything to worry about, that there is no rea­ son for them to save and through their own efforts win security for themselves. . ' Ever since the start of the war it has been too easy to get a job and too easy to hpld one. Employees have been doing about as they peased and employers have had to stand for loading and inefficiency. A man didnt have to do good work to hold a job. There has been a complete reversal of the condition that exist­ ed during the depression when jobs were scarce. Then employ­ ers dictated the wages they would pay ahd were particular a- bout Who they employed. Both the depression and the war con­ ditions were wrong. It is the obligation of an employer to pay good wages for good work. It is just aS much the obligation of employees to give good and faithful service to their employers. We believe it will be better for both employers and employees if there is a medium between the depression and war time conditions. Every man should give full value for his wages. Every employer should pay employees the full value for their services.- The government should do so little for its citizens that they will have the ambition and incentive to win their own security. Only on such a basis can there be real prosperity in our country. A man is not a truly good citizen unless he . is self-supporting, Every man should have the opportunity to earn a good living, He should not want or expect more. These sholud rely on them­ selves and not their government. Hillsboro News Herald WHO MAKES UP MAIL ORDER DEFICIT? Mr. Truman inherited a bad egg when-he took office and informed the public*he would fulfill FDR'S pledges. By so do- injg he took on a handful. He inherited the Montgomery Ward case m Chicago. He wants to turn the plant back to the com­ pany but FDR set the wage rate of union stricken so high the company has lost money-—-under government management, The government owes about $1,000,000 in back wages. So far Mr. Truman has not found a manager that can pull the com­ pany out of the " r e d '. Pretty good evidence why the White House opposes taking over private business. Probably Elliott Roosevelt knows some way to melt a $1,00,00 debt do is to increase wages, and . shorten •the county stated Tuesday he would only put out 25 acres instead,of the 75 he had planned. His deadline for seed­ ing >s around Oct. 15th any year and he usually has his wheat sown late in .September if the season warrants. He usually-has fallow grounds for wheat. Mr. Marshall enjoys a good five year record for wheat yield. From' 28 to 42 bushels per acre on a farm of mostly black land. Some farmers have now given up hope of sowing wheat as the corn is not ripe. It, hardly pays to risk one crop to get another. Where com has been picked it is being spread out in many places on the barn floor to keep it from heating. It certainly is time for the farm o r ­ ganizations to -get busy and make new demands. This watchful waiting pol­ icy is going to put every farmer be­ hind the eight-ball. The Truman ad­ ministration is .going to give the union what they want but they are not go­ ing to- give the ■increase all- at once. What is needed now is a. new slogan of increased wages without any chance ot bringing on inflation. The farmer is now tied to the 1942 parity setup, You hear no talk about going back to 1942 in prices for what- the farmer A Dayton salesman drops in to in- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Public Sale! As I have decided to discontinue farming 1 will sell at Public Auction on the South Burnett Road, 3 miles South of Springfield and 4 miles North of Pitchin ,on the Emil Yansch Farm, .on Wednesday, Oct. 24 * *45 • Commencing at 12 o’clock ■ 6 — HEAD OF HORSES— 6 1 pair of Sorrell mares 6 and 7^years old. These mares are dark Sorrels with light manes and tails. A real mated pair and brokq 'the best. Weight 3,500. 1 Bay mare 9 years old in foal, a real worke'r and a good brood mare. Weight 1600; 1 Sorrell fillie colt, a real chunk, 5 months old and out' o f above mare; 1 Brown mare, smooth mouth, a good worker, weight 1450; 1 ‘ Bay saddle mare 7 years old, quiet and good broke This mare is broke to work. , fence charger; 2 electric brooders, one used one season; 3 brooder houses; Summer poultry house. Poultry feeder and fountains. Metal nests, 2 with 10 nest each ' v 3 Hog Feeders; 2 winter hog fountains; ‘ 1 small galvanized water trough; Hog troughs; 7 good hog houses; several hurdles; j power drill, iron vise; 1 wheel barrow; 1 slip scoop; -•Grab fork; 'Forks, shovels and small tools. Cattle feed racks and troughs for grain; Sheep rack and trough; 1 coal tank heater; i oil takn heater; 1 hog oiler; oil drums, gas drums'; Set of bull blinds, good as new. ’ . * Surge Milking Machine, 2 single units, pipe line and stall cocks, complete for 12 cows, as good as newj 1 wash tank, buckets and strainers; Electric milk stirer; 16 10-gallon milk cans; Rubber tired milk cart. ' HARNESS— 4 sides of breechin harness; 2 sides of these harness, good as new; 1 set of leather fly nets, good; Several good leather collars; .1 set of Housings; 1 new Saddle and Bridle; several leather halters; log chains, double trees and many articles too numerous to mention. Some junk. 4 --------BROOD SOWS — 4 These sows are full blooded Spotted Poland China carrying their 2nd, 3rd and 4th litters. Will farrow by day of sale. 13 —— HEAD OF SHEEP — 13 10 Dorset Ewes, good ones; 1 Dorset Buck, full blooded; 2 lambs FARM IMPLEMENTS Farmall Tractor F 12, complete with pulley, cultivators and breaking plow, in first class condition; 6 ft. double disc in good shape; 7 ft. Cultippcker; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment and Wire, good condition; 6 ft. McCormick horse drawn mower, same as new; Play tedder; New Idea Manure spreader in good shape; Hposies 10-7 grain drill, good as new; 1 3-horse sulky plow; 1 2-horse walking plow; Steel field roller; 60 tooth Iron drag harrow; 9 ft. drag, new; 5 shovel cultivator; single shovel plow; double shovel plow; Single row corn plow; 1 rubber tire farm wagon, 16 ft. ladder and 4 gootj tires*; 1 wood wheel, wagon, 16 ft. ladders and corn bed; 1 low down irori wheel wagoh, 16 ft. ladders; 1 feed sled; Montgomery*Ward, hammer mill, 10 inch in good shape; Drive belt; 1 hand com shelter; Buzz saw; 10 rod roll of Poultry fence, new; 30 rod of hog fence; several steel posts; Battery 27— HEAD OF CATTLE — 27 12 - — GOOD DAIRY COWS — 12 Holstein cow fresh by day o f sale, 3rd calf; Guernsey cow fresh by day of sale, 4th calf; Roan cow fresh by day of sale, 5th calf; Brindle cow fresh by day o f sale, 5th calf; Red cow fresh by day o f sale, 3rd calf; 2 Holstein spring­ er heifers, vaccinated; Brown Swiss cow carrying 4th calf, milking 3 gallon; Holstein cow carrying 6th calf milking 3 gallon; Blue Roan cow carrying 4th calf milking 4 gallon; Jersey cow carrying 5th calf milking 4 gallon; Red cow carrying 4th calf, milking 3 gallon; Holstein cow carrying 2 calf milk* ing 3 gallon; Roan cow carrying 3rd calf milking 3 1-2 gallon; 4 Holstein heifers, old enough to breed, vaccinated. 3 smaller heifers; 6 feeder cattle. These cows arc good producers and will show for themselves FEED— MIXED HAY — SOY BEAN HAY — CORN 8 tons of good mixed hay In mow; 100 bales Clover hay; 200 hales Soy Bean hay; 450 shocks of good corn; 1 1-2 barrels of Stock molasses. C. Delnaer Cultice, Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Lunch wilt be served by the Ladies o f Pitchin Church. 9WNER , John Hertzlnger, Clerk Miriam Fiedler, who resides at 1 LaGrange Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. will take notice that William Fied­ ler has filed a certain cause o f action against her for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, said cause being case No. 24069 on the docket of Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause will come on for hearing on or after November 3rd, 1945. ’(9—21—6t—10—26) •MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE LeBter 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, th e . same being Case No.- 24062 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 o f gross neglect of duty ad onf extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full, weeks from September 14, 1945 which is the date for the first publication hereof. . ■ CLEO M. MURRAY, Plaintiff (9—14—Ct—10-19 Robert H, Wead, Attorney -Florence Byrd,, whose last known address was 417 Armo’.id at.. Zone 5, Rochester, N. Y., will take notice that Leroy Byrd has filed a petition for di­ vorce against her ori the Ground of Gross Neglect o f Duty in Common Please Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,128, and that said cause will come on for hear­ ing six full weeks from the date of.the first'publication hereof. Petition, was filed October 15, 1945. LEROY BYRD, (10-19-6t- 11-28) Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attys, LEGAL NOTICE OFFERINGS IN REAL ESTATE , 154 acres N o f 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 at price asked. 1 - 8 acres 1 miles North o f Gladstone. 1 story frame dwelling, barn and ga- ra*ge ’45 acres 1 1-2 mile North West o f Cedarville. •6 room strictly modern house and other out buildings. Good fences. One o f the best homes near Cedarville. 10 room double dwelling. Water, gas and electric. Large lot, extra good location on Main street o f Cedarville. This is a good investment or would be a good home and income. , Harry Pemberton, who resides at Marshall, Michigan, will take notice thaf 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 for the parti­ tion of certain real estate situated in the County Of Greene, State of Ohio, and village- of Cedarville, and bound­ ed and described as follows, to w it :. .Being part of Military Survey en­ tered in the name o f William Tomp­ kins, No. 3745, and hounded 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 iq Records of Deeds Vol. 123 bage 289, 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,'o r judgment may be taken against him. ESTA PEMBERTON TRUESDALE, Plaintiff 9- 21 - -6t -9" 26) Dan M. Aultman, Attorney. A 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 the corporation of, Cedarville. See or call— KENNETH LITTLE, Salesman Phone Ced. 6-1611 " ' ^ for ROCKHOLD TAYLOR CO., XENIA, OHIO 7 t * t e ^ t u t e i a C Sendee The American W a \ Every fami l y n t r e im d e m o c r a t ic fr e e d om of choice in selecting e service priced in keeping with its plans. Our comprehensive price range makes this pos­ sible Tito pub lic always responds favorably whan its interests are protected by trustworthy service, dependable mer­ chandise and sound values. M c M i l l a n NOTICE > Notic is hereby given that in pur­ suance of a resolution o f the Council of the village o f Cedarville, Ohio, a- dopted on the 31st day o f August, 1946, there will be submitted to the qualified electors o f said Village at the general election at the. usual poll-- ing places in the Village of Cedarville, on the 6th day o f November, 1945, the question of the renewal of levying taxes for the years 1946; 1947, 1948/ 1949 and 1950, at' the rate of 25 cents per hundred dollars of valuation, for cach year, or-2.5' mills on each dollar o f :the tax valuation o f the taxable property Within the Village o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio, in excess of the rate au­ thorized by Section No. 5625-2 o f the General Code, for the purpose of pay­ ing the current expenses of said. Vil­ lage, and particularly for the lighting of the streets o f said Village- Those who vote in favor of the making of such renewal' tax levy will have written or printed oh their bal-. lots “ For the Tax Levy”, and those who vote against such renewal levy will have written or. printed oh their ballots “ Against the Tax' Levy” . Dated this 31st day o f August, 1945, H. H. ABELS, Mayor NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk. PRUGH& SHARP 15 Green St. Xenia, O. For Sale—Two-wheel trailer. Phne 6-1923. W. K. Cooley, 8t LEGAL NOTICE Robert C. Caseldine, Kerns Field, Utah, is hereby notified that Betty Caseldine has fikd a petition for di- vorpe against him on the grounds o f Gross Neglect of Duty in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,066, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. (9—14—6t—10—19) CHELTON R. LAUTENBURG, , Attorney. 521 Calahan Bldg;, Dayton, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Estate o f Sarah Ann Wright, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert H. Wead has been duly appointed ns 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. MeCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Hanson W. Frazier, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given, that Cora Da\ is has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate .of Hanson W. Frazier, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day of September, 1945. ■ , WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. v . -' / - ■0 I A NAME THAT STANDS ! FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s N, Detroit St. Xenia, a M IIIIIM IIM IIjlM tllllllllllltlllM IH tim illlllllltltllM lltllillllllllill | FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS | We have many, good farms fo r sale 1 on easy terms, Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. : No application fee and no appralS; | al fee,. • • a Write or Inquire 8 . i s I McSavaney 5 8 8 . LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen Patricia Hagerty McKee, whose last known address * is Manor Flat, Garsington, Oxford^ England, will take notice that on the 28th day of September, 1945, Norman K. McKee filed his petition in the Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene C6unty, Ohio, Ohio, . United States o f America, a- gainst her, the same being Case No, 24098 on the docket o f said Court, praying for divorce, and other relief on the grounds Of gross neglect of 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,, Plaintiff (10-5-6t-ll*9) Robert H, Wead, Attorney. & Co. London O. Leon H. KUng, Mgr. ■ QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA . FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charge; E. G. Bnchsieb, Xenia, Ohio immitimMitMiiiniiinitiiitiiinimiimiitiiHiikdiiHotoiimM Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gaa and steam, Han^ and Electric Pimps far all purpeees, Belts, Pulleys, V Belts, PlamMi and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XHNIA* OHIO Eyes Examined, Glasses* Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optomelric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio