The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

i K S •MU* W m iW m tm i. A K T I L L K H I H A l f t E p r r o * a n d p u B U B ltifc .* * « . : mm trnm mm. mm mm ap ala ■wtaawt m- m m * *mm m *m , ommbm » , it t fi at tita pMsWEfi** at <H h J * Jac AbMt «W WWi i i m % A fM M . 3f4»: 1*|&fa %awk to te i <w V S S - f upellUte «J*gfairfc» _ _____ _ _ . .„. „ .... that rtHWkeafrowi AUudut to the mid-Paciflc and, cashed Cali- 1 TN death v t farmer governor Mar- .tin L, Demy tid* weak ilceed a color- [ful poltteal career. Hie first Public trust ma* mayor of bis city of Kent, Ohio, sad he next served m a Demo- « r tw s p A a F te o o E * o n a r a m p a g e —--- place this vrobk while Moth- j^utic member of Congress from the M loose their KNtstjT dailiHCtion I^ District, He served 11 Gover­ nor of the state from 1985 to 198$ _... ______ ...... .end it veaim t thathe faced one of % at a titan when the bljr-wigtl in Waahinflfton and the [the mojtunuluai administrations that littiertvhr* ever the nation were dwcoipina the damage powlble any tremor had faced up to that to a near 100 ships in the Pacific when a number o f atom botaps |time. Mr. D aw never ran from a were to be released, along tame this mighty display o f sea fight, in fact to get his views over power heretofore unknown to man and we wonder it wie infi-jhe usually courted a fight. He paid del, the agnostic, the non-believer, the Qommuniststops to thinkliittki or no attention, to civil service that after all man is not Supreme but only a small creature as h}5 appointments.JH* administra- measured by fixture's rules. ,,ltion was political through his fonr Could it He a warning to those who delve in creation o f all {years. Even at that the old line that is destructive rather than the creative o f what is best fo r Democratic politician* did not give mankind? I t could be a revival o f Bibical history as to how (him much support. Sodom andComorrah fe ll. We seldom ever agreed with Mar­ tin I/s political philosophy Set at times we did sympathizewith himfor thf things he endeavoredto -d<t for ...... We' never apptoved hlsffaan- oatbwwt turn tiw*Cra#kpot” Cheater , Bowfa*, andall ifieee wanting new a*- . tomobike, aiight aa well make Gw \ bast-of what they have or prepare to ; “buy a home”, Tha average Ptisan ! probably hsa no eonoaptioa what tha famous Reoseveft “ little Steel form­ ula” was. Mr. Trumanhas taken the name plan which will be known from now on as tha “Dig Steel feomda*. Big atari gets what it wanted. Labor likewise but everyone eke la out in the cold. That will be tha answer to the automobile and farm machinery manufacturers. The government does not make machinery. It is operating the big packing plants on promises ox ni«r» pay to labor and production just half what it waa tinder private man­ agement. Form your own answer U the economic situation and then com. pare it with the blasts of Bowie*. Wallace and a lot e l other misfit* or, government pay roll under “Bankrupt Harry, the shirt and sock salesman, that has a 100 percent record as a perfect failure in privata business. N EW REPUBL ICAN C H A IRM A N D O N T SU IT 'REDS' * TheRepublican National Committee has chosen Cong. Cay- ro ll Beece, Johnson City, Tenn., as its chairman and he w ill de-state vote his entire time to the coming congressional campaign after rial program for support of the pub- serving fo r twenty-five years in the House, His district is safe- lic schools and by permitting local ly Republican which insures a party successor in Congress, . It board* fa borrow at hanks to keep was Congressman Clarence J, Brown, who nominated Reece fo r I the schools open until state funds ar- the post after having decliriedto permithis name to be offered; 1 rived and became available for, it was Mr, Brown did not care to resign his seat in Congress. He is { a costly method for banks to loan to the Ohio member of the National Committee. . j the.local schools and collect interest. The selection Of Cong. Reece fo r the.post must be a good j We admired himwhen he locked horns one fo r all the “Reds and Pinks” in Washington have started a (with FDR over the rid age pension campaign to picture Reece as a “reactionary” and that he is to fm&fcup as a result of federal politics be a tool of Ohio politicians to back John W . Bricker fo r the m dealing out pensions. . To whip the - - - - - - ‘ - — ' ' ’ * — Ohio Governor FDR ordered^several million old age pension funds due to Ohio held up and the state-still has & claim for that federal money. Even Governor Lanscbe has failed to col­ lect a single cent. Dftvey borrowed from Ohio barikstbpay th&pension- ers. ’ This with the school debt creat­ ed that great debt that Gov.John W. Bricker inherited; from'the Davey ad­ ministration and- which was paid off will be repaid, something “Bankrupt” Hirry has not ordered paid, even in [the face 'of requests. When -President Truman ordered a next.presidential nomination. Wednesday ’ morning a “Red” radio news commentator, or more properly termed, a Joe Stal­ in follower with a Russian name, attacked Reece and Bricker. The so-called American Broadcasting Company;is noted fo r its leaning to most things un-American, so the, attack was no sur­ prise, Naturally those that preach the , Communistic form of government would no t approve Qf.Jehit-W. Bricker for any­ thing he advocated.. . 7-<v - ' Former Governor HaroId-StasSe® of^Minnesota, who hopes the public’might force him to become president sometime soys . he does not like Reece. Stasson has been.a “fence 'rider” as be-. tween the Republican cause and the New Deal, most of the time [during the time Bswker served. When a Roosevelt follower, N ot having a chance to g e t on the Dem-1the nex<rCon8rre»s i» Republican, Ohm ocratic ticket even in his own state, he is now put in the cold, where he should remain. H e can be no more' of an asset.to the Republican party in or out o f office than the Southern Demo­ crats regard Henry-Wallace a Democrat. “Mugwump” is the proper designation o f both, As time approaches the Republicans can expect liberal sup- reduction in the use of all grain Tor port of anything Stasson advocates from the Democratic press liquor* to aid the starving in Europe, and that section of the- press, that likes to be called Republican it was predicted by the liquor fater- but leans heavily toward New; Deal,Communism. That section ests there would be no shortage. Now of the press can be regarded politically as we often hear of the “beer” is a* hard to get- over the freak animals— half male and half female— in plain speaking [week-end in the cities a* is butter, itis the morphidite element in the Republican^party. W e hope [M reover, the saloonkeepers who pay none of our Southern congressmen steal our brand to be ap- high rent are not making any votes for plied to Mr. Wallace. Any man that would disgrace the out- {the White House occupant Bartenders standing political and economic record o f a father and grand- [are singing the blue*,. Bar maids just father belongs where he is— a New Dealer. No apology is re- quired for any public act o f Mr. Bricker,^ He gave way in a for- ~ mer convention Under pressure o f harmony to one o f the.Stas- son type and tHe electorate turned him down. That was pleas­ ing to Joe Stalin's followers in Washington. Every man has a - right to choose whom he pleases fo r political leadership but no man has a right to try to dictate to one party and then advo­ cate what,the opposition party proposes. . , walk the street* hunting a job right when the weather demand*more beer. It is said the White House mail is really- hot and the letters have a hunt­ ing criticism that have Democratic headquarters worried. It is said that Sen. Barkley,'is hearing had news out of his own state from those whomake and drink bourbon. mgm NOTHING COULD.BB FURTHER FROM TRUTH THAN TRUMAN President Harry Truman handed a statement to' the pres* Wednesday at a press conference that is about as far from the truth as here to the moon. He would have' the American people believe that production of need­ ed goods is far ahead of schedule and that in-billion* of dollars exceed* all former years. The1statement is an absolute false­ hood told to deceive the American people. It ws* cleverly put forth with a tail “ that we could loose all we have gained by a prolonged coal strike ” The facts are the nation has'been running behind. Government reports on income are profit taxes on 194& business. Income on 1946 business is not due until after January 1,1947. Moreover with thousand* of factory employees on strike there can be no income from either labor or industry. Strikes like the 129 day General Mo­ tor strike to say nothing of scores of, others than ran 90 days, there is no chance for a gain for the first three months of the year. Nothing but a simpletonwould believe such a state­ ment and only the uninformed would .make such a statement unless it was for the plain purpose o f deception. As great a failure as Mr. Truman has been in private business, he can’t be rated higher in public life .H e can not' whip John L< Lewis and hi* miners on strike By false statements to influence the public. Mr. Lewis can take care of him»«If“ Mr, Truman is an orphan when it Comes to business affairs. His year'as President is al) theproof that is necessary; - a n n u a l f in a n c ia l w m m Cedarvffle Tmnwtoa, Gtmww C M * , OM*. For tha Fiscal Year Ending December 21, }94$ Population 2,222,1940 Total Salaries and Wagee Paid During the Year 1942---- fM8L69 Tax Valuation Road------------- — *2,767,828.00 General----------------*2,580, 102.00 Tax Levy-- ------------------------180 mill* — ------------------ — .60 mills Investment* Owned___ — ggSJXKMH) Cedarville, Ohio, . . „ March 20,1945 I hereby certify the following re­ port to be correct. • A. E, RICHARDS, Township Clark. Receipts— General Property Tax 6,881.54 Sales T a x ____ ____ 48080 Gasoline T a x ______ ____ 2,560.90 Inheritance Tax _______ 460.62 Cigarette T ax---- --------- — 18.61 Miscellaneous Receipts— Rent, Tax Refund, Sale of Truck --------------------- 904.45 Soldiers B elief__________ 164.00 Total MiscellaneousReceipts 1/158.45 Total Receipts__ I ________ 9,955,48 Payments— Genera! Executive Service*— Compensation of Trustees —322.00 Compensation of Clerk __ 490.88 Expenses Trustees and Clerk ,21,60 Total Gen. Executive Services 534,43 Town Hall— . Maintenance and Repair___ 644.75 Total Town Hall ;________ 644.75 Poor R e lie f- Medical Services -__ :______ 431.25 Soldiers Relief ____________ 154.00 Total Poor R e lie f_______ 58585 Highways— Road Maintenance and repair Contracts ----- —_________ 750.06 Labdr and Materials ______ 4,789.79 Road machinery and Tools — 416.55 Total .Highways_________ 5,956.34 Miscellaneous— Bonds of Officials ___________ 15.00 General Supplies — ______85.60 •Employes Retirement ^ (Township share)__________ 32.38 Deductions by County Auditor: For Election*____________ 82.58 For Workmens Compensation 6.86 For Adv..Delinquent Lands— 1.06 County Health Dept. — 387.52 Total Miscellaneous___ ~ Bal. Jan. 1, 1945 (Clerks) Receipts During' Year Total receipts and balance Payments daring Year Balance, Dec. 81,1945 (Clerk) 3;461.77 Outstanding Warrants, ‘ December 81, 1945 1,071.87 Bal. In Depository, December 31, 1945 4,533.14 LEGAL NOTICE — 560,00 2,087.06 9,955.48 12,042.54 8,680.77 B LOW ING DUST IN EYES O F VETERANS A gust of “hot »ir” continues out of Washington that is proving nothing more than political gossip for the benefit o f the returned veteran. The building industry continues to tell the whole story through hundreds of pages of advertising. You can believe what you hear over the air and what is printed by the N ew Dealers and continue to live in two rooms, the. attic, a bam or double up With the fam ily or other relatives. The building material people have an honest straight story to relate. They are ’engaged in business to make a living but they cannot re­ main long under New Deal OPA crack-pot regulations. They must have lumber, brick, cement, nails, metal and other mater­ ials to sell before the G. I. can start his home or before the fa r­ mer can repair a hog box or his bam, W e hear rif # e fcillibns of homes to be erected. Did you ever stop to fhink just bSW much material it Would take to erect a million homCB this year and more next? The amount is be­ yond comprehension of the average citizen only to those en­ gaged in Soaetructiojvbut not possible under conditions as they are at present. The answer is that not enough lumber can.be cut in the woods and processed through saw mills and delivered by, rail to erect a million homes this year, with three months of the year passed. _ ■ • Them fa a shortage o f nails, one more necessity. ‘There is no flooring or siding being made aiid w ill not be made under O PA ceiling prices fo r the price fa the same fo r an unplained square edge board as it fa fo r a plained tongue and groved board, which requires three extra operations. Again the lum­ ber mills get $5.50 a thousand more fo r lumber shipped out o f the country than .What is sold in the country. Few veterans will get homes under such, circumstances and the sooner the vets start squaking about O PA regulations the sooner someone can build them a home to rent if they cannot finance it themselves, which most o f them cannot do under government loans. - Here is some more information the G I and everyone else must face which adds to the cost of a home today as compared with the cost a few years ago. It is proof that the same amount required to erect a home five years ago w ill riot give a prospec­ tive owner a chance to build today without additional funds: In 1932 fo r instance rents had dropped to a low point and have never increased on a general average as have other things. Today rents in most cases are 10 per cent lower than in 1932, Building costa are 40 to 70 percent higher than in 1942. Such a thing as a “slowdown” w as unknown in 1932 and did not get to be general until FDR and John L. Lewis inaugur­ ated the "eilHlown” strike. In 1932 bricklayers laid 1,000 as a day's work. Today under the union only 500 are required, I f it Was concrete block then the laborer laidi 300 a day. Today tha limit is 150 a day.* In those days a union painter used a five or six inch brush fo r outside work while today he uses a three iwfa brush. It was the same stoiy of the plumber and the elec­ trician and the plasterer as with the trades we mention above. . ^T J ie G l e a n see what he mrist pay fo r NOW arid4Why he hurfeaquo show being atsged in afford to erect homes and take 1932 rents or less under O PA .rules. That is what the G I faces as well as efety other citf- m q , renter or prospective home owner. And yet Mr. Truman would put a ceiling on the sale o f old buildings which when dona will put more people into the street than fa supposed to be fcsmeiesBtoday. ^ ^ . . The O PA has a rule that second hand lumber dealers must pay at least $38 a thousand feet fo r lumber froiri dfamantelled hufldtngs. They must truck it to the yards, clean it up and saw ;to commercial sizes, and deliver it in the same city fo r $38 a and you wonder why you cannot find second hand ____ The trouble is in Washington— no where else. I f Uke It boast about it and keep walking if you have not a ila lay your head. I f you do not like it write your congress* ig j l p i a l n t i tn nittfnr f i t A , # iter College, New York, with the Europeans i* only rivaled by the or­ ganized labor dispute going or .be. tw«4n two unions as to who shall do electrical Wiring. Russia continue* to hold the center of the stage while our own Jimmy Burnes does the faint box­ ing at home after getting the country entangled in the last London confer­ ence when Russia walked o ff with the show and Jimmy was ordered home by Harry the Tru-man from the Oxarks, The second scene hss been the way habadaihers over the country havo panned Harry, who has violated all presidential etiquette by wearing a bOw tie of the sporting boxer type while appearing in public in a dinner jacket suit. And to tiiink of it, Har­ ry was once a hab*dasher wiling bow ties, sock* end shirts until hi* know- ledge of business elevated him to the role of a "bankrupt” . We get a good story from a friend as to what a Fulton county farmer at Canton, 111., ha* done with 600 acres of reclaimed land from strip coal miner. Byron Somers, the purchaser, promptly seeded the acerage to blue grass, clover, alfalfa and other pas­ ture grasses. That Was in 1938. He bought feeder calves and turned them out.when the grass reached the pas- ture stage. The steers were purchased in September, 1944 with an average of 516pounds each, and they were sold recently for $17.50 per hundred with an average weight of 1,200 pounds. Last year Somers sold $45,000 worth of cattle and’ hogs from this reclaimed land, for which he paid $5 an acre. His original grass seeding cost $.21 an acre to sow 10,000 pounds of seed by use of the airplane He only1 feeds his cattle three months on a ration of corn, hay and a Supplement. We have been tipped to a good atoxy of a well known Democratic far mer that is in need of two pieces of new farm machinery Not being able to gat^romita at delivery this farmer visiifd dealers in two other counties. Whateevsr he want he was told the same story, “ Little prospect of that line for this season as the strike is still on,” Wanting two implements this particular customer thought that with a bonus of $10each he might get a promise of delivery. A t one place the farmer was told his “bonus” was not even high enough to cover the |n-i creased cost to be taxed under tha Truman steel formula. Then the dealer showed tha weight of each machine and time enough tha increase in metal price, let alone the new high- er labor cost, was more than double ORDERNOW—Your brooder house | Dor* Nicholas, akrMrs. Dora Mutb, of metal construction., Place your}. ,emo"^ Virginia, and Flelm order for metal grain bins to h a v e V i r g i n i a , isJherfeby not! them in time for harvest. Immediate * “ “ delivery. King Tractor Sales, 985- 991N, Detroit St.,’Xenia, Ohio, Phone, 592, Drive Into Springfield. And See A Fine Movie he urn t Now Pitying ; Gomel Wilde In The Bandit of Sherwood Forest" fied that Oscar S. Nicholas, ake, Os- c Off Simon Nicholas,, has filed a pe­ tition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24,363, praying for a divorce on the grounds of Gross ' "egiect-of-Duty and Extreme Cruel­ tyf and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks front the data of the first publication hereof, <4-5 fit- 5-10) V BENJAMIN HORN, Attorney for Plaintiff U, B. Building, Dayton, Ohio, Wanted washings and ironings Ido. Call 6-2761 Cedarville. to ii PHONE Easter Is Coming A P R I L 2 1 Get Your Suits~Drea»e* Coats In thisweekso you em have them bade for the Easter Event. THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work Soeth Main at, Cedarvili* ■ ; ■ * Open Hour*— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M .. Saturday hour* 8 A. M. toJO P. M, LNOAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE / James Lewis, whose last known place of residence was unknown and cannot be ascertained, will take "notice that on the 27th day of March, .1946, Daisy Lends, filed her certain petition a-, gainst him in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,366, on the docket of aid court will come on for heaNng on or after 'May 11, 1946 (8-29-6t-.5.8) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LucOi Fmaimbm Button, stalwM- ant, whan# imt'kMMi ptao* « f « 4 « dnsw was 1* fi*w*Ur» Om *i Satffa Creek, Michigan, and whet* K - mt wbwcsabswta Is uftfeM** ssm I mmot with >.*—» * «# diligWM* be « * * - tabled will taka aotta* that Beta Pemberton Trueedale, the plaintiff herein, has filed a petition fa the Common Flees Court, Gretas Ctatarir* Ohio, the same being Case No, 88541, in *a»d court for the petition o f cer­ tain misstate situated in the County of Greene, State pt Ohio and Village o f Cedarville, to Wit: Being part of Military Survey en­ tered in the name of William Tomp­ kins, No. 3745, and bounded and de­ scribed as follows; Being alt of lot number thirty-four (84) fa G. W, Dunlap1* Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio,.be­ ing the same premisee conveyed to Thomas W. Spencer by Thomas M, .Harris and wife by deed dated March 30,1913 and recorded in Vol. 95, page 278 deed records o f Greene County, Ohio, and last ’ recorded 11-7-1919 fa Records of Deeds Vol. 123 peg* 289, Greene County, Ohio, The prayer o f .said petition is for the partition of said real estate. Said defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on the 3rd day of M*y, 1940, or judgment may be taken against her. ■• , DAN AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Norman Needles, whose laBt known place of address is Frederick Hotel, East Main Street; Spokane, Washing­ ton, will take notice that on the 1st day of March, 1946, Margaret Needles filed her petition in the Greene Coun­ ty Ohio Court of Common Pleas a- gainst' him, the same being .Case No, 24320 on the docket of said court, praying for Divorce, Custody of Min­ or Child, Household Goods and Prop­ erty Settlement* Support and Main­ tenance of Minor Child, Expenses, In­ junction and Other Relief on the grounds of gross neglect of dnty and of extreme, cruelty, and 'that said cause will come for hearing six full weeks from March 15; 1946, which is the date of the first publication hereof.- ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney for Plaintiff. Virginia Collins Pontiff. LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY & Starts tunSay June Allyson and ^ Robert Walk* In "SailorTakes A Wife" Starts taturdsy Qaarfl* tsndsrs and Ella Ralnsa In “tTRAiNQR AF' FAIR OF UNCLE HARRY" —plus— “RIVERBOAT ’ RHVTHM" Starts tunday Warnar taxtar M*ni* Barr)* In “JUtT tfRFOftiE DAWN" ■ , H»iu»—. “ThAIL TO VENGEANCE" Start* Sunday- Ray Milland and Jan* Wyman ‘ in “LOST WEEK END" —‘PlUS— ' “LEATHER •URf For Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Collister i NSfll" RHEUMATISM?H .Cam* fa BrawaS* Drags ' Cadarvilia, O. s w u m * R INO L Tfc* rnsdWa* yaw friwAi wa *H Arthritis, Namritis, Holland Edward Stark, whose last known place of residence was Box 826, Riverton, Wyoming, will take no- ,tioe that on the 27th day of March, 1?46, Vera R, Stark filed her petition against him in Common Plea* Court o f Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, and that unltea the aaid Holland Edward Stark shall an awer said petition on or before the 17th day of May, 1946, judgment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce, the aame being cate No. 24,354 on the. docket-of the Common Pieaa Court of Greene County, Ohio, (8-29-6t~.5„3) . Smith, McCalllster A Gibney, , Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE * Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Josephine H. Corbett, Plaintiff, • - t »- No. Frank X. Corbett, Jr„ Defendant Frank K. Corbett, Jr., whose last known address is C-0 Calco Chemical Company, Bound Brook, N.J., will take notice that on the 13th day of February, 1946, Josephine H. Corbett filed her petition against him fa Com­ mon Pleas Court, Green* County, Ohio fox divorce on the ground* of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty, and that unless the said Frank K. Corkatt, Jr., shall answer said peti­ tion on or before the 12th day of April, 1946, judgment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce, JOSEPHINE H. CORBETT, Jr„ (8-l-0t-4-5) Plaintiff Smith, McCalllster A Gibney, Attorney* for Plaintiff The State of Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court To Harold W. Koogler, R.R. 1, Osborn, Ohio, and Helen JS. Koogler, R. R. 8; Box 604, Dayton, Ohio. You are hereby notified that on the 26th day of March, A,D. 1946, an In- - ventory arid Appraisement of the -es­ tate of Pearl Koogler deceased, late o f Beavercreek Township fa aaid County, was filed fa this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before thi* Court on the 15th day of April, 1946; at 10 -o’clock.A.M. Any persons desiring to file ex­ ceptions to said Inventory must file them at least five day* prior .to the day set for hearing. Given under my ^hand and' seal of said Court, this 26th day of March, *1946. * ' WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTERj . Probate Judge. Lawn Mowers sharpened, furniture repaired, toys built to order. Eliper Owens. ' ' VtriWWtWWHMHMHtHIWMWMHWHHtWWtlKWiWlWIUmMli FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fox sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 % interest'for 15 year*. No application feri'and no appral* al fee. Write or McSavaUey A Co. Leadoa O, Leon H. Klfag, Mgr. HinTn~“t~rimiinmunntiiiiiiiiiuiinMiin»Mimil —tmm rh WANTED! Foil time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter, Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN* OHIO <*RR MiHwatniiiw tiH WE PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According fa Size A Ceaddtie* Hogs, Calves, Sheep Eta* Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges *> G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Hmmmwni*, mmtenomuH tip * Falvei and tttiftMpi far faiftfa, gas aad afaam, Maud end H ieW t Puafaa far all piiijfaMfa Brita, PnHeya V Belta, Plernfang M l Meatfag iuHltai. J. K BOCKLET1’ SUPR3LY CO. XBNIAGilO- Eygg Examined, v Fitted* RewwnableCharEee, lr.C.LWiHu* OptaewatricEy* SfNielaltet ^ X ^ im O V k A N AM E T H A T STANDS '■- .! . FO R GOOD ,: . ■* : FURNITURE BUDGET jPLAN A V A IL A B L E A s ia lf - 9 m' - N. Detroit St. Xefaa, O l \ J r Mm. Jamas ed hem* after aj seal weeks with sister, Mr. and Benton Harbor The Presbyter an Easter Mark* an Saturday aft PFC Haines Recruiting Offi Schools here li period. He gav| a ride over the ed about “The Commander T| and wife of spending the mother, Mrs. WJ Mr. and Mrs. nouneing the bir half pound, bafa City Hospital named Claire w| mi | potiee ile, 4 a pel trt, Gi i»g Ca( |he p« tated j tf Ohi< tits [jlitar; of W ul boui1 Ref \v (34)j to th Cour [-emiaej1 :vr byl |>ydeed 'ded ini of G ;corde( Vol; I Ihio. I Uaid pi [said r< is re< on til 'tnentl I DAN , ttorne Mrs Fred To- tbe Kensington on the Townsleyl •noon Mrs Arth$LING gliah war bride ' fag.English hom impressions of Refresmenta s; Concluded the afl hio, C axe o H ^i Ohio,1 8, Boa Miss Mae Steb] • Mr. -Neal -Bari marriage Fridaj o'clock in the of the Brethern| Dr. J. Reed Mille 'formerly pastor] Church, Xenia service. Mrs, Bs ,ville College and| ity. Mr; Barber is Barber o f Xenial ville and has be National Cash and recently Muncie, Ind., wi reside. ' Spring flower^ pastel shades an appropriate elect of this seasl McMillan, Mrs. j| . MaryMcConnell f Wright with a nl Saturday, aftenuf Contests -were; being awarded which Marianna] Milian recited a) Wright to the di| party made of shades formed t| table where g ifl guest Were atraiT candles also dee dessert course -and-whitocolor-; forty guests. |ynotifi :ch, A.l iraisenl toogler1 Towii id in t) |y and| [ing bel of Ap j desirii Inven live da^ fag. , my • is 26th B. Mc< Pi -- A sharp »nilt to IT GAS( United States;! vaporizer. Slij watch, it is easj carburetor *whej . air with tha gas port substantial! gallon o f ga*ol I f you would car without tie your name and i Box 177, Cedar satisfied with your car, you on request. The ing for live ag it fa theirneigh mmsaammmmA SPLENDID £ SH One capable I velttsi* depai| and cefaarii referral. puimimim1 SALE F. good! Is. AlJ Interest' fee at I or Jr Co. I. Klin; E P A 1 FOR , lES ! S $ Size ( Ives, Sh Proi IN L I U 54 Ret deb, X *l • Fri. * Willard P ^ T fw F ii Ate* Bfah. At XdGardt “ DU i FexN ; W w l. m* Rofallnd wet.- -WrBINP- New* Of ea*ei>Mta*'< r-