The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

* ] j If'll i! ? ) H CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY It, 1 W T H E C ED A R . V I L L P H E R A L D JCARLH B U L L -------------- HDCUOi^.awJ JMtWlsl *»«*. _____ e d i t o r a n d p u b l i s h e r 0U« iHM-i V»Bw I n * ±“ » IhU w d « second d m m a tter, October 81,1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- darville, Ohio, nad*r the Act o f March 1879. FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1946 | ...... . “ The Man in the Street” ashed us * TRUMAN WANTS TO HAND VETS BONDS ( ? ) nutoVthe veterans of the recent war were handed out “ tprminai r>avu. whatever that is to be. Presi- S S S d °!L& live;“ “ i have passed. He says the heads mil ' 1<!lPWeePc a 1 ? X ‘ attention of the veto to the. Truman demand +iint PnmrreHs make a loan of ' nearly four billion dollars in that vongre^ m aavs ^ would be a good business deal for thtaCountry As England would spend that money here. However Congress has not found where there is a. provision vortnivirur aii 4-viof money to be deposited here in payment for goods purchased. England wants the the Socialist form o f ‘government, a cousin of Communism. Vet­ erans s h o ^ this loan in mind Money m your hand like the fanner’s pocket is inflation but not so as a, gift to Eng­ land which the taxpayers of this country must pay in the end. CITY RENT CONTROL “ HORSE PLAY” Renters are being given the “ run-around” *in fashionable stvle following the death of OPA. Every cheap politician has a c lre for the rent situation, probably not even paying one dollar taxes for support of schools or local government. Its hv-ulav for vot©&™™?notliin^ ©Iso* « One of the first things a renter should know is just how far the national, state and city government can go m circum­ venting the “ due process law” . The national government has the power to fix certain prices and take control pf property under war time powers, but not in peace time. 'T h e state gov­ ernment cannot take control o f private property at any time except by due. process o f law and that -is by condemnation. The state' can direct certain orders to property owners when the'property becomes a nuisance but the state has np power to depress the income or even increase the income by legislation. There are a few cities that have hastily passed rent con­ trol laws, which might be termed “ horse-play” , No city or town has authority under either the constitution of the United States or the state of Ohio to take control of rental property for income purposes unless the city wants it for certain speci­ fied purposes for the general good of the public or for health purposes. ‘ , , . . . Renters should not put too much credence in a lot of po­ litical propaganda ntfw being passed out, Qf course councils can pass ordinances but ordinances like other laws ere subject to revidw in upper courts. The Ohio courts evidently would treat such cases in all fairness under the constitution. We can­ not say that for the United States Supreme Court, It’s de­ cisions are subject to orders first from the CIO or from the White House, where the constitution is regarded as a scrap of paper. i • f Senator Tuft h * » fgpften into the hair o f the New Dealer*, from the White House damn ;to the night «M m$n. Brains have betsn Oh exhibition I in contrast to braaen Dbluffery, buffalo bellowing and beach sitting squatters in public parks. Todiey Sen, Taft gets more attention when lie speaks from his seat than any other member of the upper body. Pres. Truman vetoed a bill he told his Senate friends he would sign. Chester Bowles, who has a key to the back door o f the White House pointed out that to approve the OPA bill with the Taft amendment he would be putting a feather in Taft’s hat, Taft was for a limited OPA con­ tinuance for a year, ThuB Truman put his foot in his mouth when he at­ tacked Taft in his message over th< PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO 1 few days ago about the future o f the OPA, He wub not sure he understood the pro and con o f the situation. He remarked he knew his position. What it was before the war; during the war and since the war, Before the war he was on WPA and heard that Buch was. the stepping stone to a New Utopia with FDR at the helm. The next was our entrance into the war. Higher __________ ______________ wages fell his|way but with .it came 1a;r> Truman has reason to be jealous higher cost o f Jiving and then he was I 0f Taft. The latter has never yet ad not able to get certain provisions at a time most \eeded» ,He had fruit on his lot but never had sugar for can­ ning when most needed. Then came the end-of the war and an increase, in wages but with increased cost o f liv, ing he was unable to get as much food as he had been accustomed too during the WPA days. From this he says he wondered what it was all about. He still has his job but his increased pay does not provide him with enough to bare for a wife and five children as he did under WPA when everything was cheaper. Now he wonders if lower wages and cheaper „ living is not the practical view to take. He says the OPA has done noth ingfor him other than create a*scarcity o f goods. The pay check buys little of what one is in greatest need of. One thing is he is sure of, his father is a small farmer and has had to take low farm prices in the face o f higl] priced farm equip, ment. He sees no fairness In that find holds the OPA has been a detri­ ment to the father and has done little if any gpod for him to date. Then he says he cannot Understand how the organization cap prepch “ holding the line” and then keep increasing priced. This laborer is In the same dilemma as millions o f others. The OPA is one o f the perfect fakes setup to fool the public. mitted failure as a business executivi and asked the courts o f the Unite/ States to declare him a bankrupt. Lit­ tle Harry, the noted piano’player, am' his political god-father, Sidney Hill­ man o f the CIO dies unexpectedly and once more the presidency hangs in t balance until another CIO leader can be delegated to advise with Harry, the piano player. Washington Letter (Conttnu»d from drat pogt) ,ffiPCv-. SMALL COLLEGE TO RESCUE Campuses of the larger universities over the country are ,■buzzing with activity these summer days as they prepare for the new rush of tens of thousands of veterans coming back to school in the fall. But even asthey erect housing facilities, enr large class rooms and increase teaching staffs, the big name in­ stitutions know that there is bound to be some overcrowding and that the quality of part of the instruction mayjeave some­ thing to be desired. .Whether ail who are eligible for federal educational as­ sistance can take advantage o f their opportunity in the face of shortages of supply on the best known campuses is a matter of concern in educational and veterans administration circles. As demobilization nears its zenith, the list of those for whom .col­ lege training is to be provided grows longer and longer. Where are all of them going to find a place to study? Meantime, small colleges over the land .'believe they can handle nearly a half million veterans. They either still have a- vailable educational capacity or are in a position to provide it with a mimimum of assistance in equipment and housing. In any case it well may be that the small colleges offer a substan­ tial part o f the solution to the mounting problem of educating the veterans. There is a lot to be said for a college career at a small school. What is lacking in omateness and sophistication is made up in intimate association and lasting. friendship.There are close contacts between faculty members and students, less expensive housing and subsistence and a more amiable way o f life. If that undefinable element known as school spirit is desirable there is more of it to be found on a campus in or near Ohio’s beaqtiful 'villages than^in a large university hedged about by the distrac­ tions of a metropolitan area. * ■ . Circumstances may force many a veteran to accept the smaller school, of which there are many worthwhile in Ohio and the midwest. If he does, he need not lament his choice, In the years to come he may look back upon a delightful, as well as profitable, experience. -—Ohio State Journal OPA IS ON THE WAY OUT AS,IT SHOULD BE Y/hile this comment is being written the Senate is still ad­ ding amendments to the OPA extension bill that may mean its death if nothing else than by effectiveness. By a peculiar turn of circumstances the Communistic legislation enacted first as a war measure and later by demand of the CIO, these amend­ ments Will be the Senate’s answer to President Truman, who vetoed a former OPA measure for no other reason than Senator Robert Taft of Ohio, had succeeded in placing an amendment requiring a profit based cost of goods manufactured and sold. Previous to the time the bill was finally passed Democratic legislative leaders notified President Truman the bill was the best that could be secured, It is reported in Democratic circles and the impression was given on the floor of the Senate that the bill would be signed by the President, Regardless of that state­ ment the President threw his Senate leaders overboard when he wrote a stinging veto message to the Senate at the request of Chester Bowles, OPA Paul Porter, Pres. Murray of the CIO and Sidney Hillman, clothing union labor leader. The Senate now is in no mood to temporize with the White House and the OPA bill will be shot full o f holes and Mr. Tru­ man must either veto the bill again which would end OPA for all time on ail goods, rents', and services; or he can have rent control and little or nothing else by sighing the bill or letting it . become the law without his signature at the end of ten days. The great majority of people want OPA ended for all time unless it be for selfish reasons to keep control. The plan was put on the law books as a war measure and has no standing in or out of court once the war power act is terminated. The war is over we are told yet a Democratic congress was duped into passing the war* control act again to please Truman, Hillman and other Communistic leaders. It was the greatest grafting agency in the history of the nation in the manlier in which it was operated and by the class of people named in highup places o f responsi­ bility. To give it a decent face innocent citizens were named to operate the OPA in local communities but they had no power to initiate anything and had to follow orders from above. Some of these days the stink from OPA will arise to blot out the stink engulfing the nation over graft in war contracts. And more if the history of the four billion dollar loan is made to Britain. Sen. Bilbo of Mississippi-has been renominated, Receiving more votes than his three opponents in the race. Generally credit for this" victory goes to Winchell and Pearson, both .o f the New Deal contingent from the days of FDR down to today. Whatever the views o f the average citizen might be on-Bilbo, he is a Southern Democrat really a wonderful fellow when he took orders from FDR to vote for the Communistic bjll* jp Congress. When the Senator disagreed, then the ham­ mer and tongs gang got busy. When the Senator opened his gun against negroes voting then Winchell and Pear son became enraged but neither o f the duo ever took issue when negroes were denied the right to vote as long as FDR was in the White House. We had the'same constitution then as now and the bill-of rights were open for en­ forcement. The New Yorkers raised the question o f color and both struck at the KKK, another Southern Dem­ ocratic institution that is older than either Winchell or Pearson. Even FDR never took igsiie with tlje white sheet gang down South. Mississippi issued a .stiff rebuke to Winchell and Pear­ son, bpth New Deal- exponents. Bilbo in a way took their measure. Mississ­ ippi is probably not overly fond of their Spnatpr but they evidently have less use for the two New Dealers from New York, enough difference to save face. Here is a prediction: Most commod ities will.continue to climb, and the general over.alLcost o f living will go up, regardless c f whether price con trol legislation is enacted or defeated. Every economist agrees the inevitable result of the President’s recent wage policy, which brought wage increases rf from eighteen to tt)ifty percent for most industrial workers, will force 'ligher prices in the months ahead. The experience of the past ten days without a price control law has prov en that the average American manu­ facturer, farmer and business man is not a crook or thief, interested only in gouging his customers and neighbors. Price ceilings have beert generally held on most foods and commodities, the only exception, being increased prices for meat and airy products, made necessary by ending o f govern­ ment subsidy payments, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Lewis Ji Willenberg, aka Willenburg, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edith Wiilenberg has been duly appointed as. Administratrix o f the estate o f Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willenburg, deceas­ ed, late of Spring Valley, Greene bounty, Ohig. Dated this 8th day o f July, 1946. ' ! WILLIAM B. M c CALLISTER, .Judge qf the Probgtp Court? Greene County, Ohio, «>> IF YOUNEDPRINTING, DROP IN Scan the Democratic New Deal daily papers and see how little editor­ ial comment there is on the recent Kentucky “ tea pot dome” . Senator Barkley is the truck horse in the Sen­ ate to force OPA on the public. Had he and Pres. Truman given some lit­ tle thought to the smelly bit o f war graft scandal floating out of a Democratic committeee room down in Washington, both might be of more service to the nation, We scanned a Louisville paper and one from Lexing­ ton looking for comment but we found nothing. We have no idea whether the Kentucky congressman is guilty o f wrong doing or not. But what about the money the Roosevelt family took down during the war on broadcasts, books, investments in corporations that enjoyed war prosperity and fat dividends? What about the 8280,000 the executors of the FDR estate took for the famous stamp collection that cost the owner nothing being a ’gift’ ? What about the profits on govertti ment insurance contracts? There are so many things that can be hooked up to the official family, that one won­ ders just how guilty some Other might be ? President Truman had ail opportunity to clean house but he just took the easiest course and walks in “ FDR’s shoes.” He sees nothing, asks for little information and evidently is content to drift along unconcerned as to what is taking place under him. One Layson Roberts writing in the Louisville pourierJoumal, the South­ ern gentleman’s bible,, wants to know “ When Did Farm Prosperity Bogin?” He say for the past four or five year a we have been unable to bay the necessary tools and feed. We have on­ ly received a fair price for some of our crops. What few items we could buy were sold at an outrageous price. We were told what we must grow, what we shall receive for it, and at the same time we are told what we are to pay fo r anything we purchase. We have a wheat crop about ready for the market and it is my opinion that now is the time to hold it until we $et the price for it. To sum tip the whole situation, there is too much bickering on Capitol Hill.” .Accounts and. Vouchers in the fol­ lowing named persons and estates have been filed in the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio; for inspection settlement and record and unless there is a motion filed for hearing same on or before the 12th day o f August, 1946, the same will be ordered record­ ed, First and Final Accounts Oscar E. ‘Carr, Administrator, Alice Derby Carr, deceased. Carried E. Ford, Administratrix, Foy J. Ford, deceased. Flo,a E, Howington, Administratrix Susie M. Hebble, deceased. Nettie E. Gray, Administratrix, D. B. N. W. W , A., Thomas C. Moorman, deceased. 'irst Final and Distributive Accounts Paul Boxwell, Administrator,' Em- nett Earl Boxwell, deceased. Elna Fletcher, Executrix, Margaret' Fletcher, .deceased. Lillian Skinner Ankeney, Adminis. ratrix, Eliza Elizabeth Skinner, de­ ceased. Earl L. Whittington, Administrat­ or, Margaret E. Whittington, deceas­ ed. Glenn W, Devoe, Administrator W. iV. A., Nancy J. Wright, deceased. ; Miscellaneous Accounts William R. Gerhardt, Administrator, Dorothy Gerhardt, deceased. State- metn in Lieu of and for an Account. Lucy M. Arehart, Guardian, Myrt|e C. Henkle, Incompetent, Eighth and Final Account. Goen S. Kyle, Guardian, Charles M. Kyle, a Minor, Fourth Account. Ada Leach, Administratrix, Evart Leach; deceeased, Statement in Lieu of and for an AcP°Unti Gus Morrison, Gpafdiag, Paul Mar. .’ison, a Minor First Accgupt, Winters National Bank and' Trust Company, Trustee? Trusteeship u—w of Miriam E, Steele, deceased, Sixth Account: 4 Mary Catherine Walsh Guardian, Mary Ann, Walsh, ct al.> Minors, First Account, and Final as to Mary Anne Walsh. July 12, 1946 THE C L E A N E R S SUITS - DRESSES SWEATERS DRAPERIES Wool Blankets, — Comforts Quality Work LAUNDRY SERVICE South Main st., Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A . M. to 6 P. M. Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. LEGAL NOTICE Ann E. Ritenour, whose last known address was Box 143, East Beckley, West Virginia," will take nbtice that Willard D, Ritenour filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, on the 15th day o f June 1946, against her in an action for di vorce, alleging gross neglect o f duty, and that she be restored to heb former name o f Ann E. Lively. Said cause will be for hearing from and after Bix ;weeks from the date o f the first pub­ lication on the 21 day of June, 1946, and unless she'pleads to said petition prior thereto a decree may. be granted against her. (0-21_16t-7-2e) WILLARD D. RITENOUR Miller & Finney, Attorneys Xenia, O 4 H CLUB NEWS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Emil Kieffer, Deowaad. Notice is hereby given that Willisw H. Wolff has been appointed as Ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f Emil Kieffer, deceased, late o f Zimmerman, Greene County,. Ohio, Dated this 3rd day o f June, 1946. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene' Bounty, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Maria" Kieffer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Theresa Drake has been duly appointed as Ad. ■ ministratrix o f the estate o f Maria Kieffer, deceased, late o f Zimmerman, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 4th day of. June, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Ruth Bjelle Sharp, Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that Oscar Lee has been duly appointed as Ex­ ecutor o f the estate o f Ruth Belle * Sharp deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 3rd day o f June, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Minnie S. Belden, De­ ceased. . Notice is hereby given that Eugene D, Belden has beep dqly appointed ^ Executor o f the estate o f Minnie S. Belden, deceased, late o f Bellbrook Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 27th day o f June, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE The annual hearing on the budget for Cedarville Tdpmshlp will be held in the office o f the Township Clerk, at 8 P. M., July 22, 1946 ' A, E. RICHARDS, ■ Clerk of Cedarville Township. NOTICE I , ? * * - * The annual hearing on the budget for Cedarville Township School Dis­ trict, will be held at the office of the Clerk in the School Building at 8 P. M., July 23, 1946. A. p . RICHARDS, Clerk o f tjie Cedarville Townshi Broad o f Education, * 'l-H1■!’ 'fr 'M1 'H -M.-M-H -H - PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 For 'Dependable * RADIO SERVICE M'CollisIer LEGAL NOTICE William Earl Clarke, whose last known address was Victory Hall, De­ troit, Mich., is hereby notified that Helen Clarke, has filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene county Ohio, the same being Case No 24487, praying for a divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect o f Duty and that said ?PUS3 Will ?8P»e on for ac­ tion and hearing on qr after six full weeks from the date o f the first pub­ lication hereof, (7 -13 -0^ 8 46 ) C, R, LAUTENBERG, Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg,, Dayton, O, Elizabeth Kilby Roushey whose last known residence was Remington, Fau quier County, Virginia, will take notice that the undersigned filed his peti tion in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, in divorce a gainst, her on the grqunds"of gross |neglect o f dqty; that said defendant is required to answer said petition on or before, six weeks from the date of its first publication, to wit: June 13th. 1946, after which time this cause will he for hearing and judgment may be taken against her. / (6_14.6t-7.19) Thomas Roushey, Plaintiff Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. NOTICE The annual hearing on the Village Budget will be held in the office of' the cierk on July l§t}t, 1946, P, J, McCORKELL, Village Clerk LEGAL NOTICE . Nathan .Holmes, whose last known address was Scuddy, Ky., will take notice that Dora Holmes, filed her petition iq Cqmmon . Pleas Court, Greene County, Juno 7, 1946, No. 24. 455, seeking a divorce against him on the grounds o f neglect o f duty and that said cause will come on fo r hear­ ing on or after July 19, 1946. ’ (6-14.6t_7-19) D.H.WYSONG, 906 U. B, Bldg., Dayton Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE-^-Bendlx Automatic, electric lamps, clocks, regular cleaner, radio, bedroom, dining and kitchen equipment, Mrs. G. H. Eaton, North o f College, Route 72. WANTED— Stray swarms o f bees, (not in buildings). Leon Reed. Phone 310, Yellow Springs Ohig. 8t FOR SALE—Kerosene Range, table top, Practically new, Phone 6-2132. ' FOR SALE—’Antiques in Furnitur Glass and China. Mrs. William Hayes 205 S. West St., Xenia, Ohio, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Martha Studevent, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that William A. Studevent has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate qf Mar­ tha Studevent, deceased, late o f Ce­ darville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 20th day o f June, 1846, WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probte Court, Greene County, Ohio, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f James Studevent, deceas­ ed; .Notice is hereby given that William A. Studevent has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate o f James Studevent, deceased, late o f Ce­ darville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 19th day o f June, 1946. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probte Court, Greene County,, Ohio, LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Edward McConville, whose last known place o f address is Lake, land, Florida, trill take notice that on the 0ttf day o f June, 1946, Ernestine Evans McConville filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24,451 on the docket o f said Court, praying for divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty aifd Extreme Cruelty, and also pray­ ing for restoration o f her maiden name o f Ernestine Evans, and other Relief, and that said case will come on for hearing six full Weeks from June 7, 1946, which is the date o f the first publication hereof, (6-7-0t-7-12) Erestine Evans McConville, Plaintiff. ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney. „.»uJ Lulu Pearl Fox, whose last known place of address was Petersburg. West Virginia, will take notice that on the 2nd day o f July, 1946, G, Al fred Fox filed his petition In the Court of Common Pleas, Greene Coun ty, Ohio, against her, the same being No. 23489 on the docket o f said pourt, praying for divorce qn the grounds of gross neglect o f duty qnd wil|fqll ab­ sence from him for more than three years and further asking that Lulu Pearl Fpx be barred o f all Interest in his property and for other relief, and that said cause will come on for hear­ ing six full weeks from July 5, 1946, which is the date of the first publica­ tion hereof. (7_6-6t_8_9) G. ALFRED FOX Plaintiff Robert H. Wead, Attorney NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Belle Phillips, Deoeqsed. Notice is hereby given that William 3. Rogers has been duly appointed a* Administrator o f the estate o f BeUe Phillips, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 19th day of June, 1946, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probte Court, Greene County, Ohio, ' ...............nil-- . . . . FOR SALE—Chickens, good fryers and some good chickens fo r roasting. C. C. Brewer. Phone 6.2251, POULTRY We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits; ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters.' GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT x e n i a , O h io Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gaa and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all purpseee, Belie, Pulley*, V Belts, Plumtfsaf, and Heating SuppUee, J. P. BOCKLETt SUPPLY CO. n m A t / t t n o notice op A ppointment Estate o f Effie S. Lackey, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Charles H. Stormont has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate of E ffie<S. Lackey, deceased late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated ib is 24th day o f May, 1946.' WILLIAM B. McCallister,. Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. - ! --- ■ -------- ---------- * LEGAL NOTICE "" Notice is hereby given that the St. Luke Baptist Church, a.k,a. The Mid­ dle Run Baptist Church o f Xenia, Ohio has filed its petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 24,461,' praying fo r author. Ity to mortgage its real estate in said county, being lots Numbered Twenty (20) and Twenty-One (21), in Drake and Nichols Addition* to the city of Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, to secure a loan not to exceed Eleven Hundred. Dollars $1,100.00) tq be secured by mortgage on said real estate, and that said petition will bo fo r hearing on or after the 13th Day o f July 1946, (6_14_6t_7_19) VERSIE FINCH Chairman o f the Board o f Trustees o f the St. Luke Baptist Church, a.k.a. The Middle Rim Baptist Church of Xenia, Ohio. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR. GOOD F URN I T URE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s N. Detroit St. XenU, 4k. M iiitiiiiiiiiiiiis iiiifiiiiiiiit im iitiiiiiiit ifiiiiiim m it iiiiiiiiiiiii FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 % interest'for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. itttttNittffftmfimmHUtmmffuhimHiHitttKfftrimttMfHfD ■ M P a a n a m n a f f w a a B W E PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size & Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc* Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buehsieb, Xenia, Ohio itmmittiim# immiHiittHmimtitHiHmmtttt* Eyes Examined, % Gtasaea Fitted, Reaaonable Charges. Dr. C. E . Wilkin Optometrie Eye Special!*! Xenia, Olale