The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, May 16, 1946, Image 4

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The journal., May 16, 1946, Image 4
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio), 16 May 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87075277/1946-05-16/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

One year
One year
Entered
J. W. EVILSIZER
THE JOURNAL
A Newspaper In and
Published Every
JOHN D. WHEELER—Editor.
Office No. 309—Main Street.
Ad
(Continued from page one)
ture business and now stands fore
most in the plumbing business in
Noble, as well as adjoining counties.
Mr. Evilsizer stated that he plans
regular store hours, at which time
the public is privileged to call and
work out arrangements pertaining to
their desired needs. Appliance:
DWIGHT WILEY Veteran,
is the latest addition to the
working force, and is employed
as an apprentice, assisting in
the field work.
devices can be purchased from the
floor. This stock will be complete
and maintained to full capacity and
only nationally recognized items will
be carried. Evilsizer also stated
that a full line of Crane products
will be available, inasmuch as he is
an authorized dealer for the com
pany in this section.
Associated with “Jonah” in the
plumbing business, is his son, Char
les, who recently accepted the field
responsibilities and serves as out
side foreman. The younger Evilsizer
joined his father in 1930, immediate
ly following his graduation from the
local high school. Charles married
the former Ruth Fouch and they
are the parents of one son, Robert,
and a daughter, Sally Sue.
The most recent addition to the
business is Dwight Wiley who
employed as an assistant in the
field work. Mr. Wiley, serving as
an apprentice, is a veteran of two
theatres, the ETO and the Pac ific,
and reached the rank of warrant of-
fleer while in the service. He is
married to the former Eulalia Gerst
of the Fulda community and they
are the parents of one daughter,
Kathryn Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Wiley of Mill street are his
parents.
Miss Verna Forshey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Forshey, of the
Berne community, has been hired as
bookkeeper and office attendant.
In the course of years that have
passed since embarking upon the
career as a plumber and electrician,
“Jonah” has kept abreast with the
times, and
shop to handle
Modernizing in
trie pipe threading machine has been
purchased and many other modern
gadgets have been added to expedite
their installations.
Thirty Percent Off On All Children’s
Coats, Sizes Banging from 2 to 14.
GRAY’S STOKE
Deaths
JOHN ULRICH
John Ulrich, 81, retired farmer of
Monroe county died at his home near
Lewisville Thursday morning follow
ing a brief illness.
The son of Frank and Margaret
Ulrich, he lived his entire lifetime in
Monroe county.
Surviving are his wife, Philomena,
of the home and three daughters,
Margaret of Columbus Monica of
Lewisville and Mrs. Ursula Mc
Laughlin of Temperanceville two
sons: John A. and Alex V. of Lewis
ville three brothers: Jacob Thomas,
and Albert of Lewisville, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at St.
Joseph’s church, Burkhart, Saturday
morning at 9 o’clock, conducted by
Rev. Fr. Joseph Finan, and burial
was made in Chapel Hill cemetery
with Brubach funeral home in charge
CECELIA HOWILER
Ceoelia Howiler, 49, Miltonsburg,
died Thursday morning in a Wheel
ing hospital, following an illness of
three weeks.
Surviving are the following chil
dren: Paul of Cleveland Mary Key
lor of Miltonsburg Marvin of Cleve
land William, Jr., Geraldine, James,
and Ruth of the home, and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters Charles
Hunkier of Maloga Oscar Hunkier
of Barnesville Mrs. Mary Moore of
Wheeling Mrs. Bert Wiley of Peor
ia, Illinois', Mrs. Anna Berry of El
Paso, Texas Mrs. Frank Norris of
Trinidad, Colorado Mrs. John Weber
of California Mrs. Clara O’Neil of
Algerta, Canada John Hunkier and
Mrs. Lena Homer of Bismarck, N. D.
Five grandchildren also survive.
Her husband, William Howiler,
died in 1935.
Funeral
For Caldwell and Noble County.
Thursday at Caldwell, Ohio.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT—Publisher.
Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of Noble
County and covers the Caldwell business zone like the sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(Outside Noble County)
........ $2.00 Eight Months
(Within Noble County and Radius)
....... $1.50 Six Months
at the post office at Caldwell, Noble County, as second
matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1870
Phone No. 98.
mer, of Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. (George
bus.
Mr.
fully equipped in the
all kinds of work.
Mr.
services were held Satur-
.. $1.50
.... $ .75
class mail
day at 10 a. m. in St. John’s church
in Miltonsburg with the pastor, Rev.
Fr. Brunner, officiating. Burial was
made in the Barnesville cemetery,
with the Brubach funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
WELLINGTON FOREMAN
Wellington, Foreman, G8, retired
engineer, died at the family home
in Sharon at 2 a. m., Tuesday, fol
lowing an extended illness. He was
a son of the late David and Sarah
McFerren Foreman, and was born in
e Sharon community.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
trrie Marquis Foreman, and three
ildren. They are Mrs. Josephine
Dixen of Waterford, and Marquis and
Lucille of Toledo,
Funeral
Thursday
terian chu
es will be held
on at the Presby
Sharon, followed by
ron cemetery, with
the B. B. Wheeler funeral home of
Caldwell in charge of arrangements.
New Arrivals
Mr.
Charles Huffman of
and Mrs
are the parents of a son born
named Robert
the former Miss
Mrs. Martha
street, Caldwell,
recently, and
The mother i:
Ball of Caldwell
Edna
Ball
and
of
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Huffman
Sonora, are the grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunfee are
nouncing the birth of a son on May
0 at the Athens hospital. The infant
has been named Verl Asher. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Asher Cain
of Stewart, Ohio. Formerly of Berne,
Mrs. Dunfee is the former Ruth
Cain.
an-
and Mrs. Harold Edgerley, of
are announcing the
Mr.
Johnstown,
birth of a daughter, Marlene Ruth,
at the City hospital in Newark. Mrs.
Mamie Friday of Summerfield is the
maternal grandmother.
Personals
and
last
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friend
son, Max, of Cleveland, spent
week at the homes of Mr. and
John James
eidge.
and Mrs. H. F. Morgar-
of Spencer,
her home
Fuller,
Mrs. Ch:arles
improving
operation. Mrs,
Kinsey and
and Miss Angie
of Zanesville, spent
and
icker, Spruce street,
.‘d relatives in the
community.
Wentworth, all
the weekend at the home of Mr
Mrs. William
Mrs. U. H. Buekey has returned to
her home on Fairground street, af
ter representing this district at a
Rebekah lodge convention in Colum-
from this com
the reception a'
Mr. and Mrs
home of his parents
i. W. Parks.
Mrs. Harold Beaty and
Evelyn, and Gerald Tim
ronto, spent the weekend
"AW*
PANTIES—White-Cotton
Age 2-12
SILK PANTIES
Size 2 and up.
SHOES—Soft Soles
SOCKS
HOUSE SLIPPERS
BOOTEES
RECEIVING BLANKETS
SWEATER SETS
WHITE BLANKETS
SHAWLS
OUTING GOWNS, ROBES
LARGE TOWELS
WASH CLOTHS
Pure Castile SOAP
ABC BLOCKS
son, Clark, of Main street They
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Haines, of Crooked
Tree.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schafer and
D. E. Moseley were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quick and
Mrs. L. L. Moseley of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Johnson of
Caldwell are visiting their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Geyer, of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boyd and chil
dren, and Donald Boyd, of Genoa, W.
Va., spent the weekend at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Boyd, of Sharon.
Herbert Davis of Akron spent the
weekend with relatives of near
Mrs. Martha Berry,
formerly of Caldwell,
Mother’s Day, her son
Canton. She received
Mi:
of Kimbolton,
had as guests
and friend, of
many gifts.
Martha Sanford, student at
tate University, Columbus,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sanford,
of Steubenville, spent the weekend
their parents, Mr.
at the home of
and Mrs. Dewey
road.
Caldwell-
Sanford,
Frank
Olive and
Angeles,
home of
of South
of Los
Warren
Wayne,
ere visitors at the
their cousins, Columbia and Effie
Warren, of Walnut street, Monday.
William Archer RM 3/c, who re
cently returned from the South
Pacific, is spending a 15 day leave at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Archer.
St. Ursula’s
Academy
The music students of St. Ursula’s
presented an attractive program of
piano recitals at the auditorium of
the Public high school. Many rela
tives and friends of the young musi
cians enjoyed the entertainment.
The pupils of St. Philomena’s
school had their annual picnic in the
Caldwell Road Side Park. Games and
weiner roasts were the chief amuse
ments. The students of St. Ursula’s
Academy went to Island Park at
Beverly for their picnic. Their chief
diversions were boat riding, dancing,
and fishing with ne’er a bite, also
an enjoyable detour ride by way of
McConnelsville.
The Junior-Senior banquet of the
St. Ursula’s Academy was held in
the boarding school quarters of St.
Ursula’s. Reverend Father Stephen
Pekalla was guest of honor.
Anna Sharkus, sophomore of St.
Ursula’s Academy, was successful in
drawing for the May Queen.
CANDIDATES FILE
(Continued from page one)
Jackson—Loren L. Carrel, Erwin
M. Newton, Ruth Hamilton, E. R.
Wilson, Mildred Smith and Paul Jor
dan.
Dexter
T. Paxton.
‘Infants’ Department
MANY SURPRISES ON “HARD TO GET” ITEMS
Ruben” Slip-over Wing Sleeve Shirts
Sleeveless Shirt
“Tiny Tights” For Baby
Guaranteed By Parents’ Magazine
Small Medium Large
Edward J. Ritterbeck,
Harold Spence, W.
Morrison, and B. F.
Alex Bettinger,
L. Clark, J. IL
Mrs. Harry Long, J.
E. Hardin, Ida Mor
ris, Wilda Blake, and Goldie King.
Marion—Rose Smith, Pete Leach,
W. H. Snyder, D. K. Wharton, Ralph
Bates, and George Moore.
visiting the
family, Mr. le Still, John Coyle,
Joanne James, Paul
ei
nd
and
in
Mrs.
Mr.
Medley Miller,
am
Bircher, Ray
Hannahs, J.
Cunningham,
Summerfield—Marie
Windom, Geraldine E
Whigville—Donald Franklin, Della
Thomas, Martha Poulton, Kelsie
Carpenter, Aroma Guiler, and For-
Jasper
Homer Per
Irene Humph-
Inez Perkins
Alta Poulton, Cora Barn
Jane Colley, and Mary
U
HAND Embroidered
DRESSES
SAFETY HARNESS
BABY RECORD BOOK
bottle holders
DRAFT AND BED
BUMPERS
Water proof.
HI CHAIRS
PLAY PENS
Pads to match.
CARRIAGE STROLLER
PADS
PILLOWS
PILLOW CASES
Chenille BEDSPREADS
CARRIAGE ROBES
Madge’s Specialty Shop
CALDWELL, OHIO
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL Of IO
Maple Heights Denver McKee,
Anna Riski, Albert Wheeler, Sylvia
Oliver, Geneva Lowman, and Thelma
Steen.
Olive Precinct—Alva E. Ball, Ber
tha Morgareidge, Jewell Burkhart,
Garfield Danford, Bessie Christo
pher, and Lester L. Fleeman.
Olive Township—Mrs. Madge Key
ser, Fulton C. Hughes, Olive Groves,
Raymond Lorey, Frank McAuley,
and Mrs. Glenn King.
South Olive—Clem Dutton, F.
Warren, Creed Shafer, Frank
Davis, Howard Devol,
Webber.
Caldwell I—Charles
dred Henry, Florence
seph Estadt, Gladys
Edna Tarleton.
D.
W.
W.
and M.
Mil-
L. Dyer,
McAuley, Jo
Seffens, and
Tilton, Mary
Marian Jacobs,
Caldwell II—Aldon
Combs, Jessie Finley,
Ethel Moore, and Martha E. Murrey.
(ELSWICKs
INSURANCE
All Soap and
Soap Powders
When Available
S\OXYDOL
Sm. 10c
Lge. 23c
IVORY
Mtum
®soajp
Large 10c
CAMAY
IVORY
FLAKES
Lge. 23c
IVORY
SNOW
Lge. 23c
2f.fi/.
W IVORY
SOAP
3 for 14c
PERSONAL
LAVA
SOAP
Cake 7c
-Iv ,.W
saves
21c
HALF roun
cleaning time
Sm. 10c
Lge. 23c
ORIGINAL
dreft
IS HOME FROM THE WARS
Large Box........... 23c
Van
Camps
BEANS
No. 300 Can
13c
HOME
OWNED
Caldwell III—C. E. Kirchner, John
Beckett, Charles H. Stottsberry, E.
B. Sanford, Feme Davis, and Flor
ence Archer.
Caldwell IV—Willis Hupp, Homer
Fowler, Pearl Craft, Mary Young,
Betty Triplett, and Carolyn S. Wy
coff.
Seneca—Fred Stiles, Ray Went
worth, Forrest Miley, Harry Miley,
Mildred Shafer and Karl Yoho.
Sharon—James R. Marquis, Ar
thur Archer, Forrest Belleville, Ir
vin Ioney, J. C. Walters and Vera
Harmon.
Forest Grove Stanley Stewart,
Okey Shields, Don E.
Groves, E. R. Keyser
Thorla.
Wiley, Ivan
and L. G.
A. Garrett,
Stock East Herzle
Lawrence Leasure, .Wilbert Kinnen,
Edwin Crum, Belle Spence, and Beu
lah Hill.
Fresh Eggs
HEINZ
Strained
Foods
(14 KINDS)
7c
Compare Quality, Compare Prices, Compare Service, Comparisons Count
Florida Tomatoes—For Salad ..
New Potatoes—U. S. No. I’s ....
Cauliflower—Large Heads ....
California Carrots—Green Tops
Fancy Cucumbers—Good Size
New Cabbage—Firm and Solid
Stock West—Rayner Schehl, Clar
ence Dimmerling, Howard Barnes,
William Tucker, William Archer and
Harley Archer.
MORE ZEST
IN EVERY
MEAL
from eastern ohio
Pillsburg Flour
while it lasts
Everymeal Apple Butter 29 oz. jar 23c
Quaker Yellow Corn Meal ... 5 lb. 25c
Seaside Lima Beans.........2 lb. sk. 31c
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti .. 15% oz. 13c
Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 69c
CRISCO
1 lb
Year ’Round Pancake 20 oz. 2 for 17c
Dove Molasses................2% lb. jar 40c
Quaker Puffed Rice Sparkies .... 12c
Glen Valley Peas—No. 2 Can.........11c
White Trail Corn—No. 2 Can .... 13c
Stokley Sauerkraut—No. 2% Can 14c
Wabuck Tomato Juice—46 oz. ... 27c
SPECIAL
STOCK UP SALE
Waldorf Tissue 6 for 30c
Scott Tissue ... 3 for 27c
Aero Wax—Special....................pt. 23c
Traffic Motor Oil .... 2 gal. can $1.05
Sunshine Egg Mash .... 100 lb. $4.10
Ohio Dairy Feed—22% .. 100 lb. $ 3.49
Sunbrite Cleaner...........................can 5e
Russet Seed Potatoes .. 100 lb. $3.75
Yellow Onion Sets—Close Out lb. 5c
(hw Fruh
Extra Crisp
Distinctly
Distinctly HMWFlavor
FELBER
doz. 36c
For^Baby’slDiet
Soda Crackers—Special 2 lb. box 29c
Heinz Prune Juice.........qt. bottle 30c
Heinz Elbow Macaroni 8 oz. pkg. 10c
Navy Beans—While They Last 2 lb. 25c
Sessions Peanut Butter .... lb. jar 32c
Pasco Tangerine Juice—No. 2 Can 23c
10
5 lb. 31c
Thursday, May 16, 1946
Wayne— George Stonebumer, H.
L. Moore, Hays Harding, Carl Hed
dlcston, Mary Sheppard, and Wayne
Williams.
united
Tall
Cans
4% oz
85c
3 for 22c
8 CONTENT INtP*^
made from the
MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND ..
A
SOLUBLE COFFEE PRODUCT
30c
PER
CAN
Gmcteszlzd-
.tomatoofcream
SOUP
it
25c
3 lbs 69c
lie
TREET IS
THE MEAT
12 oz. can 36c
Borax
Lb. 16c
2
Boraxo
KftSCO
2 lb. 29c
10 lb. 49c
.........29c
2 bch. 17c
2 lb. 29c
2 lb. 15c
DOGS LIKE IT!
5 lb. Sack 45c
2 Gal. $1.09 &
REWZff
Gibbs
Vegetable
SOUP
No. 1 Can
11c
FOOD
STORESP^MARKETS

The journal., May 16, 1946, Image 4
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal., May 16, 1946, Image 4
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961