The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

x m j w n w * m & m > , F r i d a y , m u c h «, i m « immhwmm ... tnPmm^rnmmmfnum \ ' ■,■— Iwwwtww1 H UH tlM H im H IH IIM H m iim illHIim iKim iH M m uilH M HW ilW T H E , C E P A R . V I L L E H E R A L D B.l.l'iUmil!'■■ i . iii ...■ l,.illia.».a ? 3 < '» B» ^ W i L ll.l-lll'>,.:.J.l,'lli ,l'J.|..i- 1l .|ll.i Ull.< ' - II-I. I."" ' - " 'W J i l '■■" ■'.U "-!" l " - ’l ." » ' I". ........■ y apt .7? BULL —« ----- ---------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER UtttHKK—VatlMul ttttoriil A mm . r Ohio M»w»p»pw XM<x.: Wm i VWUy f t * * * » Entered u second d aw matter, October 81, 1887, at the Poatofflo* at C«- I darville, Ohio, under the Act o f March 1879. ~ “ r ^ ^ ^ l j > A ^ M M C H T l 9 l 6 .......... —^-i- —~ ----------------------—* 1 " • A HINT TO A PRESENT DAT PRESIDENT The length of a day’s lab'or should b e left to mutual agree-> Imillion? in Europe.” As a result o f raent. What have government and Presidents to do with it? lignoraneoand indecision the admin* -Horace Qreely listratoin has planned to starve our I American citizens to feed the hordes Iin Europe and Africa, Asia and Ja- VOTERS GET WHAT THEY VOTED FOR I pan that would rather fight than feast' The unfortunate shooting affair last Friday night that cost as we know the American way of life, two lives and has disturbed this community is but the net re- President Truman has called Herbert ,suit of what the majority in the country voted?or, ’ It is the her- Hoover for advice and he. has asked vest of the New Deal, the modernized Rooseveltian saloon, that {that he go to Europe and survey ac- was to elevate the business from disgrace of the old type bar- tual conditions. What a jo lt for old room. (crackpot Hen Wallace and the other You will recall it was hut a fewweeks after the Roosevelts I New Deal satelites that have been entered the White House'that the Hydeparker re-instated the chasing arouhd the world offering saloon as a national necessity to consume the excess grain. His Ifree our food stuffs and diapers if idea was' to make the business attractive to women and young I they would join our Communistic folks. You will recall the famous beer party .'at the White Iideals for global organization under House when a lot of young folks were introduced to th e New 1Joe Stalin. George Washington was Deal ideal of morals and sociability. Later Mrs. Roosevelt is- no longer a cymbal o f Americanism in sued a statement as to how young folks should drink their beer [the mindes o f the Roosevelters. Now with dignity and grace. The fair sex followed the White House I American aged and the youth must ideals *to a large extent. Courts every where‘are crowded with suffer. The American farmer is to crime traced to. the modern saloon. Divorces by.the thousand [be asked to be more patriotic and give ate recorded with the same background. In 1944 in Chicago* his all as patriotic while organized la- one in every five arrests were women charged with intoxication, J bor is to gamer-the dollars and in 1945 the ratio was one in three, which, indicates the New j L Deal typ.e of drinking has taken its toll. No review of the local situation is necessary. It speaks for itself: We are told two State Inspectors have covered the cases and will report that the license must be cancelled, If it is not it is certain county officials will oppose opening of the Xenia Ave l$#ce by anyone. - The State liquor Control Board has the final *fiithority but this board is responsible to the .Governor of the state, whoever he might be. Iii the final analysis Gov. Frank LausChe must take some responsibility. We made a journey through the “Bit and Bridle” Monday while the officers were checking up on the shooting.. If there is a more unsanitary place in the county it would be hard to find That the management was well armed there is no question.- A gun barked six times and two were felled, one an innocent per­ son, Behind the ta r were heavy clubs and a black-jack and in an upstairs room at the bed was another 38 with plenty of am­ munition. In the ladies rest room we found many names of female customers who were doing a bit of personal advertising and Home hailed from nearby towns and cities. Prosecutor Marcus Shoup made a pointed observation to the Inspectors, “If you want to dry up the state just let these kind of dives con tinue to operate. ORDINANCE *27 i .A N ORDINANCE FIXING THE P r ic e w h ic h t h e d a y t o n POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY, ITS SUCGESSORSAND ASSIGNS. MAY ■CHARGE FOR ELECTRIC ! LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUB- i LIC GROUNDS; STREETS, LANES. ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OFCEDARVILLE.STATE OF OHIO, FOR A PERIOD OF ONE Help! Help! The New Deal having | (1) YEAR, .COMMENCING ON THE slapped so much wheat and l»mber j OF 1 9 « , out o f the country the past two years, NER IN WH IC lP lA ID LIGHTING now calls fo r help to save “ starving MAY BE FURNISHED, PROVIDED - * " * ■ " .....- ” ‘ - .......” AND PAID FOR. WHEREAS, then la on file with SECTION 10. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in iproe and after the-earliest period allowed by law. J Passed this 4th day o f March, 1940. (Signed) H. H. ABELS MAYOR ATTEST: NELSON CRESWELL CLERK I GIVE CHURCH FEDERATION SERIOUS THOUGHT Mr. Truman, unlike FDR called in the one man who knows more o f the world food situation than any other person, .Herbert Hoover. The New Dealers under OPA has sent millions o f feet o f lumber to Europe1’ because the government was paying the lum­ ber interests $5 a hundred more' than’ the OPA would permit' the lumber to be sold to American home owners or farmers. The OPA has a $5 "price on rough inch lumber higher than on the plained and toung and. engrpved flooring or siding . 1 That is the rea­ son you cannot get flooring or siding. Mr. Truman may know his Missouri ahd'/tbe bark o f a hound dog but he is uncconscidus as to what his OPA is doing to the American people. The OPA is the ope first class organized grafting outfit - ever known to the American people. “ The Ickes oil scan­ dal has nothing on the OPA as time will prove. The gathering this Week of representatives of the Federal" Republicans and Southern Demo- Council of Churches of Christ in America in Columbus, natur- crats-took a big bite out o f the OPA " ‘ ’ ’ .. .. . ................ - - - - - 'plan to control the price you could sell your home if you had a tempting offer. They joired to kill the Tru­ man plan to put ceiling prices on old property. get higher wages- union members—go on strike. No coal until the wage increase is granted. It is the one legal way, although not the American way, to get what you want. It is the New Deal way! Organized -labor is recognized so. why not organ­ ized agriculture. , Why sit back any longer and be satisfied with 1914 pan­ ic farm prices ? ally attracted much attention by the visit and broadcast of the President, Harry Truman. In the light of what has been ex­ posed before in connection with this organization as much left­ ist, the tenor of the recent meeting, subjects discussed and those who took part (few if any ministers from rural congregations), ’ it should be a warning that church adherants should be slow . . in forming conclusions until a more definite reaction sets in. [ The Central Ohio Co-Operative fllilk Was it not rather peculiar that the President of the United producer£*. Inc., has launched a. state ’ States having as his guest so important a foreign representative w?de movem^nt for a milk strike “to as the former Prime Minister of England, who spoke the day be-1impres3 011 government nancies” the fore with the President at Fulton, Mo., where both received necessity for an ’"crease in milk honary degrees, would not have been invited to-at least appear fpnces- A po11 is bein,g taken 8mong for introduction to a gathering of American churchmen, who tlje 30'000 members in ,34 0hio c.° claim to represent 25 million church members of the Protestant p^ « t,ves out if ^ would be faith ? That the former Prime Minister would sit in a private w,,hng *° w‘thhold mi,k from tbe car in the Columbus railroad yards-while the President of the market.to enforce demands for an in. United States spoke before churchmen hardly makes reason-1c.re®®e.,h pn^e- M*Jk producers can - . able sense and naturally should arouse suspicion that probably “° ?U9t what John L. Lewis is going Mr. Churchill was not in accord with the movement, that w a s ' 10 do 40 get h,ghor wage3' for h,s discussing*world politics, economics, and a lot of other topics foreign to subjects usually touched upon by church gatherings. A s we scan the list of main speakers and their addresses, we find the absence of moral issues or discussion of the life of today that should lead to the life hereafter. That should be - proof enough to warrant belief that the Council hud gone far afield of its original purpose. With ignored charges that Communists and the CIO had been employing outstanding ministers of the gospel to preach their hellish doctrine to unsuspected groups, should put honest conscientious Christian people on their guard. As far as the Truman speech, was concerned it was the same old New Deal chaff which has so often been repeated. It was not so long ago that the President of the United States referred to himself as a “Whiskey drinking poker play­ er”, and his Baptist brethem chastized him in no .uncertain terms. The Federation never before was addressed by so im­ portant self admitted personage. . JOHNNY GET OUT YOUR GUN FOR THIRD WORLD WAR -When Wirtston Churchill broadcast his Fulton, Mo.* speech with President Harry Truman on the platform, where both re­ ceived honorary college degrees, the nation was given the early plans for the third World War, probably the same war Walter Winchell, radio commentator, has been predicting for several months. ' W^iile the world has awaited that desired peace to elimi­ nate war in the future among nations and we watch'the forma­ tion of UNO to carry out that dream, we find a Britisher on the Air waves arguing that the world would be divided into two armed camps to guarantee peace, the British and American union to oppose and police the rest of the world with Russia commanding the opposition, backed by an almost solid Euro­ pean union of. nations. V( The Churchill speech was dressed in his best English and it was delivered in his masterly style of oratory. President Harry* spoke as an Ozark country sehefol boy in his teens in com­ parison with the polish of Mr. Churchill. Mr. Churchill shot the UNO from every angle and it is plain England will not co­ operate with Russia and probably not go along with this nation on that issue. We in this country meddle in Argentine, Spain and other nations over the kind of government should rule those peoples and then join hands with the British (Limited Monarchy) and Russia (dictatorship) in world politics. Consistant is it not? Mine** NSW VOL - FERTILIZERS •I PROVEN QUALITY MR Ml SnttHECROPS . SwatarM termer* *** mw refttef mw* teitholt mi l«ii Btrtt with Its tebo* (mw** ferttlhetlendee* H» t*k. 0*f RlOMferttlhlef ter y«*T «Mfl, **tt, temete, tetwtr* «ml potato tnu* WMl bo m m l Of Hwbftf. Ul RH» Mblfb htfHhttt* timMM Mtk «MM«r tlovtf «ro|H W kiwooM ww yWrf* on4 ftrtHHy. ft* * * f** Sptktg ttnuInmmth. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS' A certain well known correspondent of national fame is credited with hav­ ing information o f reliable source that would throw new light on how this nation was plunged into the war, It would bring to light secret agree­ ments that would be valuable in the hands o f Mr. Ickes, who shoots right into a covey of New Dealers. We are told the writer of'th is story, yet un­ published, ’ has offered the informa­ tion jto any congressional committee that cares to open the subject. As all committee in each House o f Congress are controlled by New Deal Demo­ crats, the writer has had no request fo r his information. The election o f a Republican Congress will open a lot o f war contracts to public view. The list o f agents that were paid hand­ some sums for propagandizing the war would make good reading. You could expect an exposure o f how the Nrw Dealers handed out high titles in the army arid navy with high sal­ aries as political rewards. You could also expect a peep into the Roosevelt family income taxes which would show how much money the family re­ ceived before the war and how. much was taken in during the war. Mr. Ickes no doubt has clean hands arid for that reason can talk outloud. He offered the best proof when he hand­ ed the Congressional committee hear­ ing a phostatic copy o f . the Pauley bribe offer, having the original under lock and key in his private safety box. LEGAL NOTICE George Allen Oberlin, whose last known address was 4218 Easter ave., Dallas 16, Texas, 13 hereby notified that Sybil Virginia Oberlin, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court,. Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24279, praying fo r a divorce’ on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof, MELVYN A. SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff 1024 U, B. Building, Dayton, Ohio (2-16-6t-3-22) the Clerk o f said Village complete plans and specifications for the light­ ing for the streets,; and public places o f the Village with electricity, which Plans hnd specifications provide for din’erent type and ratings o f lights in different locations according to the local requirements,' the lights being designated by can :lepower and class­ ified as hereinafter set forth. BE IT ORDA'INED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR- vHLLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1. That for a period of oner (1) year from the 1st day o f February, 1946, the price which may be charged by the Dayton Power and Light Company for electric light furn­ ished to the Village of CedarviHe, Ohio,to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places thereof in Wie manner and by the means set north in the plans and specifications therefor on file with the Clerk of said Village and as provided in this ordinance shall be as follows: 100 Candlepower Lamps For light supplied by means of o n e ; hundred (100) Candlepower Lamps when the number thereof is , 15, or less, the price shall be $30.00 per lamp, per year; 16 to 30, the price shall be $27.00 per lamp, per year; . ■ 31 to 60, the price shall be $25,00 per lamp, per year; For all over 60, the price shall be $24,00 per lamp, per year; 250 Candlepower Lamps . For light supplied by means of two hundred* and fifty (250) Candle- power Lamps when the number there­ of is 15 or less, the price shall be $42- 50 per lamp, per year; 16 to 25, the price shall be $40.00 per lamp, per year; ' For all over 25, the price shall be $38.00 per lamp, per year; 400 Candlepower Lamps . For light supplied by means o f four ’ hundred (400) Candlepower Lamp?, the price shall be $50.00. per lamp, per year, / and said Company shall, at its own expense, furnish said lamps and e- quipment and material necessary for said lighting, and erect and main­ tain same and shall supply said lamps with the necessary electric current, and the Company is to be paid by said Village for said lighting in twelve (12) equal monthly installments on or before, the tenth day o f each Cal­ endar month, subject, however, to the deductions as herein provided for out­ ages, and the Company agrees that any additional lamps of the character aforesaid, for the street lighting or­ dered by said Council, shall be erect­ ed and operated by it at the same price per lamp as that above named, the same to be'paid by said Village in the same manner and installments and’ at the timesJhereinbefore provid­ ed forsa idpayjnon t*, SECTION 2, That the minimum number o f lamps o f the various can- dlcpower to be used for the lighting o f said streets,. laneB, alleys avenues and public places fumichcd shall be as follows; ’ 51-100 Candlepower Lamps ' 2-250 Candlepower Lamps 7-400 Candlepower Lamps said lamps to be located as shall be directed by the Lighting Committee o f the Council o f said Village o f Ce- darville, Ohio. SECTION 3. That said electric light shall be furnished by means o f aerial construction only, and said Company shall be privileged to and shall install all necessary wires, poles, anchors, guys and other equipment necessary and proper to accomplish such light ing by. such-means. SECTION 4. That said lighting shall be according to what is known as the “ ALL NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE"; that is, the lamps, shall be illuminated every night from approximately' one-half hour after sunset o f one day to approxi­ mately one-half hour before sunrise of the next day, in accordance with which schedule each lamp shall be illuminated for approximately 4,000 nours per year, SECTION 5. That the location o f every lamp shall be approved by the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Village before the lamp is erected, and after a lamp has been erected in accordance with, such ap­ proval, the Company, upon a written order from the Council, shall remove it .t o another location, the cost.pf such removal and relocation to be paid by the Village of CedarviHe, Ohio, SECTION 6, ■ That the Company shall use all diligence and care nec­ essary to ketp/all the lamps clean and ourning during the hours called for in this ordinance and shall agree that >f any light or lights go out, the lamps shall be repaired the same night, if possible, and in that eventi no deduc­ tion for outage will be made; however, if any lamp or lamps are found to be Hitill out on the second night, then the /illage will make a deduction equal -o two nights for each lamp not burn­ ing on the second night and a deduc­ tion for each additional night that any such lamp is not burning, and these deductions shall be at the same ratio .per night as the total monthly price bears to the time the lamp or lamps have been found to be out. The Village, through its Marshal, shall promptly report to the office of the Company all lamps discovered not burning. •SECTION 7. Whenever any tree or trees upon any sidewalk o f any street, lane,' alley or avenue shall seriously interfere with the distribution o f light from any lamp or group o f lamps, o f which the Council o f the Village shall be the judge, the Village will trim or cause to be trimmed any such tree or trees in such manner that such interference with the distribution o f light will be removed.' SECTION 8. That the plans and specifications herein referred to for such street lighting and on file with tht Clerk o f said Village be and tbe same hereby arc adopted and approv­ ed. SECTION 9; Upon the Dayton Pow­ er and Light Company filing its writ­ ten acceptance o f this ordinance with the Clerk o f said Village, within (30) thirty days from the taking effect iereof„ this ordinance shall be and constitute a contract between Said Village and Company to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenue# and pub­ ic grounds, in accordance herewith, fo r one (1) year from the 1st day o f FEBRUARY, 1946. RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rinol Quick comforting relief from pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum bago. T r e e BOO!& i ET. Ask fo r Reiner’s Rinol. $1.50 (4 bottles fo r $3. Brown’s Drug Store, CedarviHe, O. DYED # Have Your Clothes Cleaned and then Dyed All. Work Guaranteed and ’ Returned In One Weak Dresses and Suits REARDEAN’S BARBER SHOP Now Located - South Solon , We Welcome You Formerly Loqated at CedarviHe QUICK RELIEF FROM SymptomseffDbtrwsArisingfram STOMACH ULCERS DUETO EXCESS ACID FrmliekTsH»of::o— Trss tn utUwt MustHelperItWtilCostYrnsNethliic Overtworallllon bottles o ftbeWILLARD TBEATMENThavebeen cOldfo/reUefof symptomso fdistressaristas ■'romStss—ch andOusdsnal lfl«trs due toExcstsAeW— Pear Dlgtstton, Saw or Upast i explainsthis treatment—frs*—«t BROWN'S DRUGS ROUSCH’S 939 SEED CORN Taking orders now. Get Yours in Early. Be Safe. ■■■,<■ ■ ■ HERBERT POWERS, CedarviHe, O., R 1. sritiiiiiiMMiiiiimimiimiimiiHMiiHtimiuiiiMmiiMMiiM EXPERT SHEEP SHEARING Phone - 3513 SABINA, OHIO Those who ottosd a funeral, di­ rected by us, ere comforted by the thought that tha tervice it in capable handt. Competence, llho fine quality, asserts itself quietly, It unobtru­ sively encrcises the authority that comes from proper training and wide enperienco. M c M illan f - v> >:. ' £PAXV111F P h ONF (• •O’’ Seek our counsel os freefy as It is offered. PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 A l LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main at., CedarviHe Open Hours— 9 A. M. t o 6 P. M, Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. LEGAL NOTICE Cecil E. Brand, whose ' last known place o f address is R. No. 2, Butler, Indiana; will take notice that on the 7th"day o f February, 1946, Dealic Ma­ rie Brand filed h e r » petition in the Court of" Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case- No. 24278 on the docket of said Court, praying-for Divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty, Restoration o f Maiden Name and Other Relief^ and that said case will come on fdr hear­ ing six full weeks from February 15, 1946 which is the date o f the first publication* hereof. . DEALIE MARIE BRAND, (2-8 6t- 3-15) Plaintiff ROBERT ,H. WEAD, Attorney NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles I. Cramer. De­ ceased.. i ’ Notice is hereby given that John ,H. Cramer, has been duly ,appointed aB Administrator o f the estate o f Charles I. Cramer, deceased, late of BeUbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 4th (joy o f February, 1946. ’ WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, - Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE — Oliver—Collins, whose last known address is Whitesburg, Kentucky, will take otice that on £he 4th day o f Feb­ ruary, lp46, Virginia Collins' filed, heir petition in the Court o f Common-Pleas Greene County, Ohio, against hinl,- the same being Case-No. 24,272 on the docket o f said Court, praying for -Di­ vorce, Custody o f Minor Child, Ali­ mony, Property Settlement, Expen­ ses, Support of Minor Child and Other ' Relief on the grounds o f gross neg- . ''lect o f duty and o f extreme cruelty, 1and that said cause will come on fop heaping six fu)l weeks from February 8, 1946, which is the date o f the first publication hereof. (2-8-6t-3-15) VIRGINIA COLLINS, Plaintiff, ROBERT H, WEAD, Attorney. For Dependable RADIO SERVICE M 'Ca llis te r RHEUMATISM?? T Come to Browns’ Drugs CedarviHe, O, REINER’ S RINOL The medicine yew friends Are ntt talking 'about—for Riteumatkm, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumhegs. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ethpi Resell, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Florence M. Ronks has been duly appointed si Administratrix of the estate of Ethel Resell, deceased, late of Besvswjreelt Township, Greene County, Ohio- Dated this 26th day of January, 1946 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Rosemarie Patricia Carpenter, u minor over 20 years o f age and John Carr, her. father and natural guard­ ian, whose last known place o f address is 4113 North Damen Avenue," Chicago 18, Illinois, will take notice that on the 25th day o f January, 1946, Charles Keith Carpenter filed his petition in the Coqrt o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her naming the said John Carr as . party defend? ant, the same being Case No. 24254 on vhe docket o f said Court, praying for divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neg­ lect o f Duty and Igjctreme Cruelty and fo r Other Relief, and that said case will come on fo r hearing six full weeks from February 1; 1946, which ■ is the date o f the first publication hereof. ' CHARLES KEITH CARPENTER, Plaintiff Robert H. Wead, Attorney (2-l-6t-3-8) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady am4 ployment, pleasant working oottdi* tions, good pay- McCall Corporation 2219 MoCaU St. Dayton, O. WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first ejass Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO ...TUTfllir I ....I| i>wiiimuwimiiiiniiiiiiimtWH»H,miiiiiwMiMiniiiiiim>i Pipe, V*1 tm and Fittings for water, gas and otoam, Hand und Electric Pumps for all purposes^ Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, 'Pluming und Heating Supplies, J. P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY CO. x am L om o Estate o f Emma M. Simison, De­ ceased. -Notice is hereby given that Imogene ‘M. Curlett and Ormond K. Simison have been appointed as Administra­ tors o f the estate o f Emma M. Sim­ ison, deceased, late o f Spring Valley Township, Greene jDounty, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day o f February, 1946. . - / WILLIAM B. M c CALLISTER, . ‘Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio.' Springfield Loan Co., 32 W . High st. Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio . POULTRY We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, heps, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO f A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s IS. Detroit St. Xenia. (L ’■ ftiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiim itiiiiiiiiH m H iitifiiiM iM tiiim * FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms Also make farm loans at 4 % interest fo r 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. Loudon O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. WE PAY • FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size £ Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Eto» Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M*A. 454 Reverse Charge E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Himtummi# hhwwiwiuhhhhmihmiimihni nmmnmi(i Eyes Examined, ....................................... • - - T Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Br. C. E . Wilkie e Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Okb