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Page Eight Buying FOR SALE HEATING STOVE, $37.50 55-lb. roll roofing, $2.00 45-lb. roll roofing, $1.75 lawn rakes, 70c house brooms, $1.39. Sunshine Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 9 10 11c FARM OF 73 acres in Seneca township. Leased for oil and gas. Lime stone on farm. Price $1,000. See Harriett A. Morgan, Summer field, Ohio. 9 lOpd NOW IS the time to order storm windows for this winter. Vacol storm and screen combination. See Don A. Hamilton for estimate and demonstration. Phone 86-M Cald well. 9 10c CERESAN— DRY disinfectant for smut and rust on seed, wheat and oats Caldwell Implement & Supply Co., Caldwell, Ohio. 9 10 11 BUFFET, CHINA closet, book case, trunks, and other household ar ticles. See Cliff McKee, South Cumberland street, Caldwell, Ohio. 9pd LARGE POLLED Hereford cow with bull calf at side. Registered American Hereford Association. Mrs. Charles Wagner, Waterford, Ohio. 9pd Children’s Outing Pajamas, sizes 2 to 8 and 6 to 16.—GRAY’S. COAL HEATER, like new, $15.00. Can also use for laundry or cooking. Mrs. Harry Calland, Sum merfield, Ohio. 9pd POTATOES, HOME grown, $2.79 per 100 pounds, or 45c peck. Ball’s Cash Market or Ball’s West Side Market. 9c GOOD SEVEN room residence, with three rooms in basement. Two garages, on paved street. Priced to sell. See Howard Shafer, Caldwell, Ohio. 9 10 11c SEED RYE, $2.50 per bushel tim othy, $5.00 per bushel oyster shells, 90c bag salt blocks, 55c. Sunshine Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 9 10 11c TWO MONTH old pigs. Mrs. Ka therine Womack, Dudley, Ohio. 9pd_____ _________________________ KALAMAZOO COOK stove one grey horse, 1565 pounds one set of work harness. M. W. Shafer, Caldwell Route 6, Ohio, one mile west of Sarahsville^ 9pd FARM FOR sale, 103 acres, rea sonable. Some buildings. Well watered and under lease for gas and oil. Part of Section 30, Stock township, about miles from Summerfield. Maude Curtis Rich ards, 1514 Foster Avenue, Cam bridge, Ohio. 9 10 llpd STORE LOCATED in Terrace Ad dition. Good basement. One ex tra lot and two car garage. See Eli Veinovich, Caldwell Route 6, Ohio. 9 10 Upd Ladies’ Cotton Smocks and Wrap Around Dresses.—GRAY’S. REGISTERED BROWN Swiss bull calf, four months old. Elmer Cline, Quaker City Route 1, Ohio. 9 JO llpd TWO GLASS show cases, two feet by six feet by 3’4 feet high. $25.00 each. E. W. Parks, Macks burg, Ohio. 9pd 160 ACRE FARM, near Ava, on Route 1. Will sell with or with out farm machinery or livestock. Electricity available. Free gas. On milk and school bus route. Mrs. George Hronec, Ava Route 1, Ohio. 9 10 UPJ___ ____________________ GASOLINE LIGHT, two mantel. Never been used. Walter Dim merling, City Restaurant, Caldwell, Ohio.9 10 llc TEAM OF MARES, six and seven years old. Sound and well broke. 1450 pounds each. H. H. Farson, Coal Run, Ohio, near Keithtown. 9 10 llpd. FARMALL TRACTOR, Model F 12 Motor rebuilt. Pickup plow and'new cultivator. All in good condition. Paul Jordan, Coal Run, Ohio, on State Route 339. 9pd ELECTRIC SWEEPER, See Hazel Shuttleworth, Lewis street, Cald well, Ohio. 9 10 llpd SEVEN PIGS, ready to wean. Also one Shopshire ram, five yeais old Garfield Watson, Mt. Ephraim, Ohio. 9 10_u£ GAS COOK stove, bed and springs, four drawer maple chest and large mirror, 17 39. H. F. Gill, 926 Spruce street, Caldwell, Ohio. 8 9 lOpd. GOOD USED rectangular green slate. Approximately 25 squares. Also 48 foot hay track with dia mond and hangers. W. W. Mallett, Harriettsville Route 1, Ohio. 8 9 lOpd COAL HEATING stove, medium size. In A-l condition. Used last year. Inquire at 808 Cumber land street, Caldwell, Ohio, or phone 186-W.8 9 10c 167 ACRE FARM, near U. S. route 21, on slag road. Mail route and near school bus stop. Plenty of water. Electricity. Slate roof on barn and house. Seven room with basement, and 200 barrel cistern pym ped into house. Plenty ef fruit, and good fences. If inter ested write Mrs. Margaret Carpen ter, 328 Chittenden Avenue, Col umbus, Ohio. 8 9 10c FARM OF 70 acres, free gas in house, one-eighth interest in gas well on farm. House wired for electricity. Jack Berry, Mt. Eph raim, Ohio. 8 9 lOpd Cotton, Seersucker, Crepe, and Drapery Material.—GRAY’S. JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS For Results Phone 98 Place! For Rcsults Phone 98 Place! i Many New Gift Items Arriving Daily—GRAY’S. ONE HAMPSHIRE ram, one year old. R. P. Elliott, Caldwell Route 3, Ohio. 5)pd GOOD FIVE room residence, with bath room and water supplied from two deep wells. Nice cabinets. All newly painted and newly papered. A good home for some one. See Howard Shafer, Cald well, Ohio. 9 10 llc HEAVY PAPER, size 46x56, ideal for under rugs. Limited quantity. The Journal, Caldwell. 1946 STROMBERG Carlson radio, one month old, nine tubes, for $160 cash. Inquire of Mrs. Hazel Hoffman, Belle Valley, Ohio. 7 8 9pd DELANE AND Hampshire rams, 64 Berkshire pigs, brown and white leghorn hens. Edgar Farson, Dexter City, Ohio. 7 8 9c SEVEN ROOM house, located in Maple Heights. William Taylor, Caldwell Route 6, Ohio. 7 8 9pd FARMERS For larger litters, easier, farrowing, and stronger pigs, use Rex Wheat Germ Oil. At drug and feed stores. 36 to 9c GENUINE replacement parts for Maytag Washers. Also wringer rolls for all makes of washing machines. Brady’s Radio Shop, Caldwell. 29tfc FARMERS Treat shy and non breeding cows with Rex Wheat Germ Oil. At drug and feed stores. 36 to 9c SEWING MACHINES and supplies. Expert repairing on all makes. Phone 241, or write Paul Carpenter, 727 Race Street, Zanesville, Ohio. 6 7 8 9pd Curtains, 2*4 and 2’4 yards long, and Cottage Sets, Red and Green Trim.—GRAY’S. NOTICES LEONARD BLAMBLE, dealer in Fuller Brushes, will be at W. H. Wehrs the week of Sept. 9-13. THERE IS absolutely no hunting allowed on any of my farms. Harry Lowe, near Caldwell. 9 10 llc THIS THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday, we will have one Gents’ 17 jewel Hamilton, used, but like new, $35.00 one Bulova, 15 jewel, used, in A-l shape, $20.00 and one Elgin, seven jewel, $25.00 one Waltham, 7 jewel, $15.00, wrist watch. They are guaranteed to be O.K. or we wouldn’t sell them. One Lady’s 10’4 Ligne, 15 jewel, in white, suitable for a school girl. These are all like new watches. Also two (2) eight-day mantel clocks, $6.50 each. They are O.K. We also have a few Engagement and Wedding Ring Sets, around $200.00. E. E. Walters, Jeweler, Caldwell, Ohio. 9c New Wool Dress Material, Plain and Checked, 58 inches wide.— GRAY’S. NO HUNTING, day or night. Of fenders will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Harold Vor hies, Sarahsville, Ohio. 8 9 lOpd NOW IS THE time to repair your roofs. Felt roofing, roof paint, and roof cement. Donald D. Nich ols, Caldwell, Ohio. 7 8 9c DO NT LET POULTRY worms get a headstart! For large round worms and cecal worms in chick- ens or turkeys, feed Dr. Salsbury’s AVI-TON in mash. Start regular AVI-TON program at six to eight weeks. Effective, safe AVI-TON saves labor and precious feed. Sun shine Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 7 8 9c SEE US with your milking prob lems. Chore Boy milkers, Iowa separators, washing powder, filter disks, and other dairy supplies. Donald D. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio. 7 8 9c COMPLETE LINE of crocks and jars, all sizes. Hot-shot batteries, electric fencers, telephone bat teries, extension cords, gun clean ing rods. Donald D. Nichols, Cald well, Ohio. 7 8 9c LOCAL AND long distance hauling. Also Cambridge coal hauled, 22c a bushel. Curtis King Transfer, Box 269, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 6323, Byesville, Ohio. 30 ti GOING TO remodel your bam? We have a complete line of barn equipment. See us when you are in the market. We will be glad to talk over your problems. Donald D. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio. 7_8 9c COAL HAULING. From any mine and any amount. Reasonable prices. Orders are now accepted. Prompt delivery assured. Russel Keith, Caldwell Route 6, Ohio. FOR SALE PUBLIC SALES Phone 714-F-3.3-9c ing. The Journal. Selling I WILL OFFER at a public sale on Saturday, September 21, 1946, at 1:00 o’clock p. m., at the home place of the late Joseph Fischer, Fulda (Caldwell R. F. D. 1), Ohio, a duplex house of four rooms and cellar on one side, store, room ad joining by hallway, five stall barn and all outbuildings. Gas, good well, electricity just 25 feet away, about 300 foot frontage on main road. Also household furniture, chairs, tables, chests of drawers, desk, beds, antics, eight day clock, watches. Also horse collars, pads, straps, buckles, chains, sole leather, men’s and women’s shoe soles, rivets, brushes, and harness parts of all kinds. Also cobblers tools, chair, bench, nails, laces, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: CASH. Executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CARL J. FISHER, Executor, 1904 Market Street, 8 9 10 Wheeling, W. Va. WANTED $10.00 REWARD will be given to anyone offering information re garding an Airflyer bicycle that was stolen Saturday afternoon, August 31, which was parked be side the sheriff's office. Clyde Schell, Caldwell Route 1, Ohio. 9pd GIRL FOR POSITION in Guernsey Memorials Studio, Caldwell branch. Must serve in reception capacity, with office duties. Inter ested applicants should visit the studio on West street on Wednes days or Saturdays for a personal interview, or call 168. 9c AUTOMOBII.ES, models 1939 to 1932. Contact T. L. Hocking, State Examiner, Courthouse, Cald well, Ohio. 9pd PIANO FOR Williamson church. Must be in good condition. Up right type desired. Mrs. Mildred Smith, Dexter City Route 1, Ohio. 9 pd WANTED—MAN route experience preferred, but not necessary to start, in Noble, Guernsey and Mor gan counties. Rawleigh’s, Dept. OH1-74-M. Freeport, Ill. 9 pd CLEAN RAGS. Will pay 7c a pound. The Journal, Caldwell, Ohio. GIRL OR woman for general house work. Good wages. Mrs. Harry A. Semon, Box 305, Cald well, Ohio. 8 9 10c SALESMAN TO sell line of ma terial to farmers. New field open ing and will be connected with a local business firm. Write in care of The Journal, giving qualifica tions. 7 8 9c HIGHEST CASH prices for an tiques. Corner and flat cupboards, chairs, stands, tables, chairs, poster beds, china, glass, copper, brass, funs and jewelry. We buy one piece or a house full. Rollers Antiques. U. S. Route 40. Quaker City Route 3, Ohio. 2-1 Ipd WANTED TO BUY GOOD PRICES paid for old furni ture, rope or spool beds, old desks, chest of drawers, corner cupboards, old lamps, music boxes, six leg tables, old China and glassware. Guns or any old article in wood, brass, or copper, over 50 years old. Write. Tell us what you have. We will call and pay you top cash prices. Shuster’s, Box 435, Navarre, Ohio. 42 tfn LEGAL NOTICES ESOLUTION RESOLUTION PASSED IN COMMISSIONERS MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 9, 1946— C. H. Rayner moved the adop tion of the following resolution: Whereas, this Board has been in formed that the Council of the Village of Caldwell, Ohio, is con templating the installation of park ing meters in said Village and Whereas, this Board is of the opinion that the parking area on the inside of the street surround ing the public square in Caldwell should be for the free use of the general public Now, therefore, be it Resolved that this Board of Commissioners condemn the placing of parking meters or any other instrument or device for the collection of money from the public for parking privi leges on the inside of said square and urge the Council to refuse to place said meters or devices, and that a copy of this Resolution be delivered to the Clerk of the Vil lage of Caldwell forthwith. H. G. Williams seconded said motion. Upon the roll being called, the roll resulted as follows: C. H. Ray ner, yes H. G. Williams, yes Ray Shriver, yes. 9c PALL HOUSECLEANING. We have available a limited quantity of heavy paper, ideal for under rugs, and could be used for fill-in sheet- COAL COAL Machine Mined Coal 14c Bushel Located 2 Miles South of Crooked Tree J. & M. MINING COMPANY Lowell, Ohio, R. F. D. 3 THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS The following prices were quoted by the Caldwell Produce Company effective, Wednesday, Sept. 11— Heavy springers 4 lbs. up 30c Light springers-------------------- lb. 28c Heavy hens lb. 26c Light hens lb. 19c White ducks lb. 20c Colored ducks lb. 15c Geese lb. 20c Old cocks lb. 15c Young tom turkeys lb. 25c Young hen turkeys lb. 30c Old tom turkeys lb. 25c Old hen turkeys lb. 30c Rabbits lb. 15c Large gr. A white eggs doz. 48c Large gr. A brown eggs doz. 47c Medium gr. A brown eggs doz. 42c Medium gr. A white eggs doz. 42c ^arge gr. white eggs doz. 45c Large gr. brown eggs doz. 44c Current receipt eggs doz. 42c Pullet eggs doz. 32c OBITUARY Nola Thompson Heller was born December 4, 1905, near Harrietts ville. She passed away August 31, 1946, at her home in Norton Center at the age of 41. In 1930 she was united in marriage to Willard Heller and to this union two sons were born, Williard Junior and David She obeyed the call of her master at an early age and later united with the Baptist church of Barbeton. Surviving are her husband and sons and her father, H. W. Thomp son, of Clinton two sisters, Mrs. Flossie Parks of Barbeton and Mrs. Freda Rich of Waterford and one brother, Bert Thompson of Clinton. God grant that some day we shall meet for we have this promise that if the earthly house of our Tabernacle be dissolved, we have a building from God, a house not made with hands eternal in the heavens. Mrs. Heller wrote these lines be fore she died. Services were held at 4:00 p, m„ Wednesday, in the Campficld Hick man chapel, Barbeton. Burial in Greenlawn Memorial Park. 9ch News Recently there have been many Noble county farmers concerned about the control of Stinking Smut in wheat. This disease can be controlled by seed treatment before planting. Treatment with new improved cer esan is effective, is inexpensive and can be made quickly and eas ily- New improved Ceresan is pre pared as a very fine dust. It ad heres to the grain, yet does not in terfere in any way with drilling. In fact treated wheat flows more smoothly and evenly than un treated grain. Treatment may be made in var ious ways. A barrel or some form of closed container with baffels ar ranged on the sides to assist in mixing is satisfactory. If no other method is available, the grain can be spread on a floor, the required amount of new improved Ceresan sprinkled over it, then the grain shoveled over several times to in sure thorough distribution of the dust. Every grain should be coated with powder. In these critical times when it is necessary not only to maintain but also to increase wheat yields in Ohio, it is just as important to give adequate attention to disease control as it is to soil fertility, variety of wheat sown, or time of seeding. Along West Frontier Along West Frontier, Sept. 11— About a fortnight ago the home of Walton Morris, of Rich Valley, was the scene of a conflagration which might have proven disastrous to life and property but for the good luck and prompt action by owners. The matron of the home had just re plenished her smoothing-iron with gasoline from a vessel near by and as she lighted the iron, the gasoline in the vessel ignited and the explo sive effect caused the burning of some of the ceiling lathe and plas tering. An oil-clothe on a table, rug and other articles within the room were destroyed or damaged Earl Smith of Reinersville, received two broken ribs, Monday and poss ibly other internal injuries when the ladder of a wagon-rigging which he had mounted, to release a wire which was holding it, fell, throwing him backward bodily across the hor izontal pieces of rigging. His body passed through rigging onto the sur face below and he is suffering much pain as a consequence Vic Wal ters of Reinersville fell last Friday and is suffering from a leg injury at first, thought to have been a fiacture. He hobbles about plus a cane ... J. H. (Huston) Rohrbough has purchased the Dow M. Haines property according to reliable reports Dale Grandstaff of Sycamore, Wyandott Co., is visit ing in the village having arrived, Sunday Fred Combs, mother and his brother, Bernard, a wife and Dow Haines of Sharon township, returned home last Monday from a several days tour through Penn sylvania, Virginia and West Vir ginia. Keithtown Keithtown, Sept. IT Beverly and Reva Swank and Francis Harper of Columbus spent a few days recently at the home of John Swank. Fina Shattuck and son, John, of Ava visited recently at the home of Ard Chandler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bell of Zanesville visited recently at the home of John Swank. Ruth Chandler of McConnels ville spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Chandler. Other visitors at the Chandler home were: Mae Heddleson of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackstone and Patty Blackstone of Dexter City, Harley Teeters of Maple Heights and George and Russell Chandler of Crooked Tree. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler and daughter, Hazel, Dale Garvin. Ard Chandler. Jonas Stack, Elmer Groves, Bob Wells all attended the funeral of Mrs. Jim Chandler at Kent Saturday. Mrs. George Tweesdale and grandson, Tommy Crobar, Cleve land, returned to their home after spending two weeks at the home of Leo Burkhart. New Line of Fall Dresses, Suits, and Winter Coats, Just Arrived.— GRAY’S. Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley, Sept. II—(De layed)—Mrs. Lewis Bates spent Tuesday in Zanesville. Sula Snyder called on Lydia and Sarah Gant Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Green, son, John, spent Tuesday at the home of Ray mond Franks. James Wickham and family, Ly dia and Sarah Gant, Angie Johns attended the homecoming at Aicher’s Ridge Sunday. W. T. Hague took dinner at the home of Ernest Davis Sunday. Charley Miller, W. T. Hague, and Delbert Miller and family was at Caldwell Saturday afternoon. Marsh Snyder and wife visited recently at the home of C. R. Snyder. Shelby Green and family, Ralph Archer and family visited Lewis Bates and wife Sunday. Phoebe Wickham and lady friend of Zanesville visited James Wick ham and family over the weekend. Jack Green was a business caller in Zanesville last week. Raymond Franks and wife, Shelby Green and wife were callers in the Stafford community one evening last week. James Wickham, wife and son, Ralph, visited Saturday evening at the home of Floyd Hannahs. Varney Edwards and family called on James Wickham and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Raymond Franks and sons, Ralph and Charles, and daughter, Janet, C. R. Snyder and wife, Jun ior Snyder, wife and son, Edward, W. T. Hague, Del Miller and fam ily, Shelby Green and family, Charley Miller, James Wickham, and family, George Struth and wife attended the fair at Caldwell last Thursday. Walter and Leanna Smith called on George Smith and wife Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Harper Ulmer and sons, Homer and LlOyd, of Bucyrus spent last week at the home of her parents, Homer Gant and wife. Charles Stouder and family and Nancy Archer of Zanesville visited Shelby Green and family Sunday. Delbert Miller and wife and sons Dwight and Carl, visited friends in Canton over the weekend. Edgar Smith and Helen Gearhart of Akron visited over the weekend at the home of George Smith. Ralph Walters and family of Michigan and Gar Walters and wife, Varney Edwards and family were guests for supper Sunday evening at the home of James Wickham. Fred Archer and family, Zanes. ville, visited over the weekend with friends in this vicinity. Eileen Archer viisted her sister, Mrs. Lewis Bates last Monday. Guests at the home of W. T. Hague, Sunday, were Durban Hague, wife and son, Denver, and friend of Akron, C. A. Atjtinson and wife and son, James, Don Hannahs. wife and sons, Larry and i SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING I Quick, Reliable Service. MACHINES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Phone 241 Or Write Paul Carpenter 727 Race Street Zanesville, Ohio We Pay For Dead Stock Horses—$5.00 Cows—$3.00 CASH ANIMALS OF SIZE AND CONDITION! All Small Stock Removed Promptly. CALL 148 CALDWELL NOBLE COUNTY FERTILIZER REVERSE PHONE CHARGES. (Ben Noll, Agent for C. E. Henderson & Son) David Lee, Ernest Davis and wife, Carl Davis, wife and son, Garry, Betty Stasko, Martha Archer and son, Kermit. Wool Slacks, AIT Sizes, For Women and Children.—GRAY’S. Berne Berne, Sept. II Several from here attended the picnic at Fulda Labor Day. Rev. J. J. Donaldson is spend ing a few days this week in Steu benville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Loretta Thompson, daughter, Linda Lou, and Mrs. Jennie Bar rett spent Sunday with friends in Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Warner and family of Zanesville spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leasure and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Mollie Rucker of Caldwell spent Saturday afternoon with Winna Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hesson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohut of Hiramsburg were callers in town Friday. Ruth Crock and Roma Kuhn of Zanesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn and Dwight. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mallett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hesson The Homemakers club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Burnetta Schehl. All members were present but two. The day was spent in quilting. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Marsh and Winna Rucker attended the stock sale at Caldwell," Friday. Dana Swick expects to leave this week for Louisville, Kentucky to spend a few days. He will be ac companied home by his wife, who LIVESTOCK AUCTION! EVERY FRIDAY Sale Starts At 1:00 O’clock P. Ml —PLENTY OF BUYERS— OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS HIGH! BRING US YOUR LIVESTOCK! Noble Livestock Auction JOE SECREST—Auctioneer xNorth of Caldwell (Florence) —Off U. S. Route 21 100% WOOL SWEATERS LADIES’ Slip-on and Button Style $2.10 $359 $4.50 $6.00 Assorted Colors and White Misses’ and Children’s and BUTTON $3.00 $3.38 SLIP-ON $2.10 Thursday, September 12, 1946 has been visiting a^ the home of her mother there. Myrtle Marlene Watson and her brother, Junior, spent Wednesday with Bernice Crum. Mrs. Louetta Thompson spent last Wednesday in Columbus. Miss Evelyn Thompson of Col umbus spent a few days with her sister, Elma Byers. Hepry Ritterbeck returned home last Saturday after a weeks visit with his son in Columbus. He at tended the state fair while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Columbus spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Opal Spence of Cohimbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spence and sis ter, Polly Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed .measure at tended the Spence reunion held at the Crum Ridge church. Mr. and Mrs. James Ritterbeck spent the weekend with the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritterbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Horton and Mrs. Blanche Robbins attended the funeral of Charlie Veils held at Mt. Tabor. Dana Swick of Athens is spend ing two weeks vacation with his father, Tom Swick, and brother, Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley and daughter, Charlene, spent Saturday evening in Caldwell. Miss Dolly Thmpson returned to her home after a weeks visit with her aunt, Cora John, in Zanesville. Mary Brown was calling in town one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and David Reese of Akron spent the weekend with his mother and sis ters here. Sweaters and Skirts, Afl Kinds, All Sizes.—GRAY’S. WE PAY FOR DEAD STOCK I HORSES.... $5.00 COWS.... $3.00 OF SIZE AND CONDITION. “We Pay With Silver Dollars’’ CALL- CALDWELL FERTILIZER PHONE 78... Reverse Phone Charges. R. E. DICKSON. HANDBAGS Plastics and Similated Leather Assorted Styles and Colors $1.98 $3.00 $3.39 $4.50 Pius Federal Taxes SCARCE ITEMS Saturday, Sept 11—2:00 P. M, COTTON CREPE ALL LINEN TOWELING COLORED BATH TOWELS 48-Inch DRAPERY MATERIAL 42-Inch PILLOW TUBING COTTON PRINTS (Limited) The Wm. Hill Store “Since the Turn of the Century” CALDWELL, OHIO