The journal., October 24, 1946, Image 10

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Buying
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE and
repair shop. Call at the store
anytime between 9 and 5 o’clock.
Kirby Company, Caldwell, Ohio.
15
1935 DODGE COUPE, good tires,
good running condition and
priced for immediate sale. Francis
Cline, Quaker City Route 1, near
Batesville. 15pd
ESTATE HEATROLA circulating
coal heater. A-l condition. In
quire at Fern Restaurant, Caldwell,
Ohio. 15c
BELL TOUR located back of the
Noble county jail. See George
Kinnen, Maple Heights, Ohio2 15pd
REGISTERED type Delaine ram
and Hampshire rams. Edgar Far
son, Dexter City, Ohio. 15 16pd
COAL SCREENED, lump. 20c
bushel. Delivered to Caldwell or
Sarahsville from the Bates Mine,
Ball Holler. For coal write to D.
C. Hupp, Caldwell Route 1, Ohio.
Also a Hercules dump bed, hy
draulic hoist for sale or trade. Will
fit flat bed 15 16pd
ONE PAIR OF good work horses,
weight 3600 pounds, 9 and 12
years old. One DeLaval No. 12
cream separator. Lowell Swain,
IVi miles south of Caldwell on U.
S. Route 21. 15 16 17pd
PACKARD, GOOD tires and mo
tor. Solid body. Harold McDon
ald, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 83-W.
15pd ____________
ONE 114 H. P. gasoline motor,
new one hand cement mixer,
new. Sunshine Feed Store, Cald
well, Ohio 15 16 17
FLEX-O-GLASS for hen house
windows, house and barn brooms,
staples, spikes, and auto jacks. Al
so motor oil. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 15 16 17
ONE SET OF double work harness
with housing. Mrs. Elsie St.
Clair, Caldwell Route 6, Ohio.
15 16
1936 DODGE 4-door sedan. Carlos
Ramage, Caldwell Route 2, Ohio.
15 16pd
DAIRY FARM of 130 acres, on
Route 77, ten miles north of Mari
etta, Ohio. T.._
barns, t,
deep well. Inquire
farm, one mile south of Lowell,
Ohio.
GENUINE
Maytag
rolls for
machines.
Caldwell.
1936 PLYMOUTH 4
A-l condition. May
Rayner’s Garage, Av
14 15
16c
14 15 IGpd
PURE BLOODED polled Hereford
bulls and heifers, six to eight
months old. Also spotted saddle
horse, two years old. Ralph Starr,
Summerfield Route 2, two miles
west of Calais. 14 15 16pd
TWO REGISTERED, polled Here
ford double standard cows, both
young one 7-months-old registered
polled Hereford bull two grade
Hereford bulls one coming 3-year
old spotted stallion, gaited. W. W.
Grimes Caldwell Route 4, Ohio.
13 14 15pd
SIX H. P. GASOLINE engine. A-l
condition. Also feed grinder and
25 ton of good bright straw., A. G.
Parks & Sons, Cumberland Route 1,
Ohio. 13 14 15pd
ONE USED DELCO light plant,
equipment complete with one set
of good Edison batteries one wind
charger with eight foot attached
propeller, mounted on a 45-foot steel
derrick two one-quarter h. mo
tors, 32 volts one one-half h. p.
motor one American Beauty iron
one Delco radio one lot of light
bulbs and one Maytag gasoline
motor. Layout ideal arrangement
for farm where electricity is not
available. Unit should sell together,
but will sell each item separately.
Leander Kuhn, Lewisville Route 1,
Ohio. 13 14 15pd
replacement parts for
Washers. Also wringer
all makes of washing
Brady’s Radio Shop,
29tfc
APPLES DELICIOUS, Grimes,
York Imperial, Improved Romes,
and other varieties. Bring con
tainer. Hupp's orchard, four miles
northeast of Beverly. 10 1 Bpd
GOOD PRICES paid for old furni
ture, rope or spool beds, old desks,
chest of drawers
old lamps, music boxes,
tables, old China and
Guns or any old article
brass, or copper, over 50
Write. Tell us what you
will call and pay you
prices. Shuster’s, Box 435,
Ohio.
corner cupboards,
six leg
glassware,
in wood,
years old.
have. We
top cash
42 tfn
ONE REGISTERED He
calf, four months old.
C. L. Franklin, Summer
2, Ohio.
WASHER
USED
and
pany,
Ohio.
316 North
Phone 167
1 bull
14
in
at
dan,
een
POTATOES, FIRST grade, $2.00
bushel third grade, 50c bushel.
I. A. Pitts, Caldwell Route 2, Ohio,
west of Hoskinsville. 14-17pd
NINE PIGS. Ready to go. Call or
see John Miller on the Harry
Johnson farm, two miles east of
Caldwell, on state route 78.
QUICK
RicLi^r*
Symptoms of
Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
nuETo EXCESS ACID
Free BookTellsof HomeTreatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILT. ARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid
Foor Digestion. Sour or Upset Stomach,
Classiness. Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 16 days* trial I
Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully
•xplainx this tn1 .1 nent--Iree—at
GILLESPIE’S DRUG STORE
JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS
For Results Phone 98
Place! For Resu,ts Phone 98 Place!
FOR SALE WANTED PUBLIC SALES
SCRAP IRON, tires, rags, batteries,
all kinds of metals,
s paid for deliveries
radiators,
Highest pri
to our yar
used auto
mowers. Al
and new
many cars,
buy. Caldwell
Riley Foreman,
3—
Two silos filled, two
gas, electricity, excellent
--------------Rechsteiner
We have for sale
i ts and farm parts for
one 1929 Ford coupe
ibuilt generators
Caldwell, Ohii
for
you
Iron & Metal
Proprietor.
15pd
A COAL DIGGER to operate 44
foot mine, with air shaft, 300
foot entry and good track. Good
tipple, loading bin and outside
track. Edgar Farson, Dexter Citv.
Ohio. 15 16 17pd
com-
AGED LADY wants woman
panion for the night. A
deal for a woman
quarters. No work
seeking living
required. Mrs.
Spruce Street,
CREAM TESTER for Co-op cream
station. Apply at the Caldwell
Co-op station, Main street.
14 15 16c
.. re­
HOME WANTED by elderly,
liable, steady man.
time work for same
for moderate wages.
Will, %The
Ohio.
Will do part
or full time
Address A.
Journal, Caldwell,
14 15 16pd
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for
young man, employed in Cald
well, and his mother. Call The
Journal. 14 15 16pd
NOTICES
BE SAFE. Get your sugar cure
and meat brine now. Our supply
is in. Sunshine Feed Store, Cald
well, Ohio. 15 16 17
COAL HAULING from any mine
Telephone orders to 63-J or 708
F-41. Walter Nichols. 15 16 17pd
HAULING OF all kinds, including
coal, sand, gravel, and concrete
blocks. Russell Keith, Caldwell
Route 6. Phone [phone]
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING!
Quick, Reliable Service!
Machines Bought and Sold.
Phone 241
Or Write
PAUL CARPENTER
727 Race Street
Zanesville, Ohio
EFFECTIVE MONDAY evening,
October 21, the following stores
will close at 5:30 p. m. on week
days and 10:00 o’clock on Saturday
nights: James & Quick,
Wehr Store and the Wm.
Store.
versal closing time for the follow
ing business places: Madge’s Spe
cialty Shop, The Fashion Shop,
Chas. W. Hawkins, Lena Alter, Bea
Smith, Gray’s Store, James &
Quick, W. C. Wehr Store and the
Wm. Hill Store. 14pd
W. C.
Hill
This change makes a uni-
IN ORDER TO get your 5% dis
count on Fall Fertilizer it must
be paid by Nov. 1, 1946.
Caldwell Implement &
House, Caldwell, Ohio.
The
Supply
14 15 16
COAL OR WOOD hauled from
Byesville or county mines. W. D.
Ralph, Sharon, Ohio. Phone 702-F-41.
13 14 15pd ____________
EAR CORN delivered, $1.50 per
bushel in loads of 100 or 200
bushels. If not satisfactory upon
delivery, you do not have to accept.
Thomas A. Watson, Newcomers
town, Ohio. Route 1. Phone 4512.
13 14 15pd ________________
CATTLE HAULED to market,
Marietta, Zanesville, Cambridge,
or Caldwell. Each load insured
to $1000. See Glen Wheeler
Dick Ball, Caldwell, Ohio.
12 13 14c
up
or
COAL OR WOOD hauled. Byes
ville or county coal. See Glen
Wheeler or Dick Ball, Caldwell,
Ohio. 12 13 14c
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
I* ALL HOUSECLEANING. We have
available a limited quantity of
heavy paper, ideal for under rugs,
and could be used for fill-in sheet
ing. The Journal.
FOR RENT
school building
FOR SALE
e 46x56, ideal
nited quantity.
■11.
rnal
gummed tape,
The
Selling
HAVING DISPOSED of my farm,
located six miles east of Cald
well, Ohio, on State Route 78, I
will offer at public sale on the
premises, commencing at
clock p. m..
1:00
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1946
the following:
FARM MACHINERY—One mow
inf
ha.
A. spike
chine o
Ider one
one
one
harrow
iv two
land
one
rolls
rolls
plows one 3-shovel plow
steel wheel farm wagon two
(pre-war) barb wire three
(pre-war) woven wire approxi
imately 25 bushels old corn loose
hay in mow approximately five
ton wheat straw, and grass seed.
LIVESTOCK One 2-year-old
Hereford cow and calf.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of sale: CASH.
EDW. L. MERRY, Owner.
Col. Tom Rossiter, Auctioneer.
15c
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at
Public Sale on her farm, located
six miles east of Caldwell on the
Caldwell-Fulda road,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,
the following personal property.
Beginning at 12:00 noon.
LIVESTOCK—Roan cow, 4 years
old, baby beef at side Hereford
cow, 8 years old, baby beef at side:
Herefo
beef
at side He
baby beef
Hereford
old, baby
beef at side Hereford cow, 6 years
old, baby beef at side Hereford
cow, 4 years old, baby beef at side
4 years old, baby
at side Hereford
cow, 2 "years old, baby beef at side
Hereford cow, 2 years old, baby
beef at side 1 Heifer, 1 year old
Registered Hereford bull, 1 year
old Black mare, 6 years old Black
mare, 12 years old.
MACHINERY 1 disk grain
drill, Deering mowing machine,
hay rake, hay tedder, John Deere
disk, 2 land side plows, hillside
plow,
harrow,
cultivator
hay ladder,
tor wagon,
corn sheller,
ness, saddle, electric fencer, 4 cross
cut saws, 3 log chains, 2 chain
binders, 2 platform scales, beam
scales, engine and air compressor,
forge, anvil, drill press., chain
hoist, lawn mower, block and
tackle, shovels, saws, post digger,
tap and die set, O. B. Wise pulver
izer No. 2, 2 5-gallon cream cans,
rotary pump, wheel barrow, truck
chains, sewing machine, stand,
tarpaulin.
tractor plow, 2 spring tooth
shovel plow, two-shovel
corn drill, wagon with
sled, rubber tire trac
buggy and harness,
set double work har-
Many other articles too numer
ous too mention.
MILDRED NOLL, Owne.
E. R. TOM, Auctioneer,
15-16-17
OBITUARY
A PHILANTHROPIST PASSES
Sarasota, Florida, suffered
great loss recently in the going
of
Mr. Dye suc
attack while
Cleveland A. Dye.
cumbed to a heart
waiting for his car to be servi’ed
in a filling station. He had been
active as usual, though suffering at
times from a heart ailment. He
leaves his wife, Mrs. Lottie
Dye, who will remain in Sarasota.
Mr. Dye was for many years a
business man in Belle Valley, Ohio,
engaging in the undertaking busi
ness and hardware business. In
this he was successful. He retired
some few years ago and came to
Sarasota, Florida, buy ing property
this city. He traveled widely
through the years. He and Mrs.
Dye made two world tours. In do
ing this they observed the work
done on our mission fields and this
led him to invest largely in
loreign mission work as well as in
caring for missionaries and preach
ers through the boards of the Pres
oyterian, Methodist, and Baptist
churches. His entire estate will go
to the Foreign Mission Enterprise
at the death of Mrs. Dye.
Mr and Mrs. Dye took great in
terest in the work of the local Bap
tist church here of which he was
an officer. For several years he
and Mrs. Dye had the honor of at
tending
•hurch.
erted in young people
tended them great encouragement
in preparing for a life’s work.
every service of the
He was especially inter
and ex-
Mr. Dye requested that his body
rest in the beautiful
•emetery and he was
on Sunday afternoon,
desire that his body
the bodies of liis
neighbors to whom
greatly endeared.
CARD OF
1 wish
thanks foi
pathy and
Manasota
buried there
sleep with
friends and
he was so
THANKS
to extend
the mess
the beautiful floral of
■eived during my bereave
the sudden death of my
sincere
if sym-
KEMPS BALSAM
FOR COUGHS OUt TO COIOS
We Pay For Dead Stock
Horses—$5.00 Cows—$3.00
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)
CASH
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
prices were quoted
Produce Comnany
The following
by the Caldwell
effective, Wednesday, October 23—
Heavy springers
Light springers
Heavy hens
Light hens
White ducks
Colored ducks
Geese ___________
Old cocks
Young tom turkeys
Young hen turkeys
Old tom turkeys
Old hen turkeys
Rabbits
Large gr. A white eggs
Large gr. A brown eggs
Medium gr. A brown eggs
Medium gr. A white eggs
Large gr. brown ei
Current receipt eggs
Pullet eggs
28c
24c
24c
18c
20c
15c
20c
15c
30c
35c
30c
35c
20c
53c
52c
45c
45c
50c
_41bs. up
.___ lb.
__ lb.
__ lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
]b.
doz.
doz.
doz
doz.
doz.
doz. 48c
doz.
doz.
45c
35c
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who assisted in any
way during the sickness and death
of our beloved wife and mother,
Emma Vorhies. Also to those who
sent flowers. Mr.
Bates. Rev Vorhies, and the Sar
ahsville choir.
Herlan, Rev.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many
friends who sent me cards and let
ters while I was a patient in the
Aspinwall Veterans hospital at
Aspinwall, Pa. I deeply appreci
ated them.
CLARENCE K. VANFOSSEN,
Harriettsville, Ohio.
Personals
Mrs. Emma Webber of Ava
has been
trouble,
fering from 1
ly improving.
Howiler and
of Macksburg
of Mrs.
is si
Lucy
Miss
funeral
at the Univ
Mr. and Mrs.
urch
Amos A. Foraker
and his mother, Mrs. Rosella For-
Sunday with the former’s uncle,
Allen Addis and family of near
Macksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Haysel Patton, and
son and daughter of Newark, Mrs.
Bertha Patton of Granville, called
on Mrs. Verna Steen and Mrs.
Lillie Ogle of Suoth Cumberland
street, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mae Heddleson spent the
past week at Lowell.
Mrs. Mary Foreman of Crooked
Tree, and Raymond McKee of
Cambridge, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Rummer of Cumberland
street one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knisley,
daughter, Iris, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Osborne, Zanesville, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Rucker.
Mrs. Forest Lashley returned to
her home in Caldwell Saturday
hum East Palestine where she visi
ted the past several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Labor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Radcliffe,
Donald Radcliffe, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Radcliffe, Mason City, Mich.
Miss Barbara Reed, Indianapolis,
Ind., spent the weekend with her
paients, Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Reed.
Mrs. Claude Altenburg and son,
Eddie, Columbus, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Merry, West street.
Mrs. Mae Fogle, of Zanesville,
Mrs. Martha Cain, of Caldwell, Mrs.
Frank Thompson and granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Jan Barrett, Mrs. Grace
Wiley and daughter, Shirlene,
Berne, were afternoon visitors
the home of Mrs. Minerve Fogle,
East street.
17
9
13
1
1
and
old
of
at
of
of
at
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lowe,
Zanesville, spent last Wednesday
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Stoneking and other local friends of
Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snelling and.
son, Bobbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen
McKee and son, Richard, and Lu
ella Snelling, were Sunday guests
I will offer at public sale on
10‘J Pullets and
v. Harrow,
and Buck
Spreader.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Caldwell and
daughter, Ruby, of Spruce street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Racey and
daughter, of Woddland, W. Va.,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Racey, of near Sharon.
NEW ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Retzer,
Lancaster, are announcing the birth
of a son, named David Arthur, born
October 14. Mrs. Nettie Tilton, Cald
well, is the great aunt of the new
arrival. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Retzer,
Steubenville, formerly of Caldwell,
are the grandparents.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schott,
(f Canton, Tuesday, October 15, a
son in the Mercy hospital of that
city. The infant has been named
Roland David. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. Schott, of
Caldwell, route 6, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Archer, of Canton, formerly
of near Caldwell. Great grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swick
of Marr, Monroe county, and Nicho
las F. Schott, of East street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoopes, of
Lodi, announce the birth of a 74
pound son, named Davey Robert,
October 16.
Coffey, of
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Fairground road, are
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Killbuck, are grandpar
F. Johnson,
the great
Hendershot,
are an-
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
of Lower Salem route 2,
nouncing the birth of a son, named
Jerry Gordon, on October 18.
Grandparents are Mrs. Catherine
Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
dershot, of Lower Salem route 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meisel, of
Coal Run, are announcing the birth
in
of a daughter on Wednesday,
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Deaths
who
heart
Miss
at-
Marie
tended the
Palm
in Salem township, Sunday after
noon in Washington county.
MRS. CARL BARLOW
Mrs. Carl Barlow, of near Macks
burg, a sister of Charles B. McFar
land, of 920 Orchard street, died
Thursday at Memorial hospital,
Marietta, following a shoit illness
alter having undergone an opera
tion.
She is survived by several nieces
and nephews in Zanesville, and by
another brother, Delmar McFarland,
of near Macksburg.
Services were conducted at 2
o’clock, Sunday afternoon, in the
Christian church in Lowell.
MRS. CHARLES E. RIDDLE
Mrs. D. G. Bates, Mt. Ephraim,
has been notified of the death of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles E.
Eiddle, which occurred Sunday
morning at her home in Ute, Utah.
Mrs. Anna Moore Riddle, 75, had
been in failing health and death was
due to a heart ailment A daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, she
was born and reared in the Archer’s
Ridge community.
In addition to her husband, a for
mer school teachei* in the Noble
county schools, she is survived by
five children.
Funeral services and burial
made at Ute, Utah.
1 Cultipactor.
were
MRS. CYNTHIA DAVIS
Mrs. Cynthia V. Davis, 86,
Saturday at 4 p. m. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Della Steele, of
Quaker City, following a lengthy
illness. Boin in Guernsey county,
she was the daughter of John and
Martha Todd Cunningham and lived
near Middleburg, until about twen
ty years ago when she came to the
home of her daughter.
died
Her husband, M. S. Davis, died in
1925.
Surviving besides Mrs. Steele, at
whose home she died, are another
daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Patter
son, of Atwater, Ohio one son,
James E. Davis, of Western Springs,
Ill. one brother, J. E. Cunningham,
of near Beallsville and one sister,
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, of Summitt
Station, Ohio.
She was a member of the Mid
dlebourne Methodist church.
The body was taken to the Eberle
funeral home in Quaker City where
services were held Monday after
noon at 2 o’clock with Rev. Charles
Jarrett officiating.
Public Sale
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1946,
the following personal property, at my farm, the former Swazy
Dotson farm, located on the Stafford-Summerfield road, 34 miles
south of Summerfield—
Cows (10 Milkers).
Yearlings.
Calves.
Registered Bull.
ses and Harness.
6 Pigs, 4 weeks
Burial was made in Friends
Oliver No. 85, 2-way
Riding Plow.
Spike Tooth Harrow.
I 2-row Corn Planter.
Motor. Cook Stove
1
1 Osborne Mowing Machine
and Rake.
Walking Plows and Small
Tools.
1 Cream Separator.
rrivorsal Making Machine
Jsed One Year.
y r.4 Charger and 2
Radios.
Moore Heater.
FARM ALSO FOR SALE
GROUNDS.
SITER—Auctioneer.
Roy K. Martin
OWNER.
Summerfield Route 1, Ohio
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllilllllll
cometary at Quaker City in charge
of the Eberle funeral home.
F. CLYDE YOUNG
Frank Clyde Young, 65, passed
away at the Good Samaritan hospi
tal in Zanesville, Saturday evening
at 7:30 o’clock, following a short ill
ness. He had been admitted
hospital tw’o days previous.
to the
Centei*
A life long resident of
township, Sarahsville, Mr. Young
was the son of Robert S. and Proda
Morris Young, deceased. He oper
ated a general store in Sarahsville
and was widely known as a tobacco
merchant. For the past 13 years he
has resided on a farm near Sarahs
ville.
On June 10, 1907, he was united
in marriage to Rebecca VanDyne,
who preceded him in death March
Her
(ELSWICK!COMMISSIONER^COUNTYForchil-followingtheare1934.DAVISTOADC.W....FleetSurviving24,
HORSES.... $5.00 COWS.... $3.00
OF SIZE AND CONDITION.
“We Pay With Silver Dollars”
JOE SECREST—Auctioneer
North of Caldwell (Florence) Off U. S. Route 21
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB
THIS IS NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT AS
OF 1938. IT IS F.OR TODAY, OCTOBER
24, IN THE YEAR OF SCARCITIES, 1946!
HAllmarK
Thursday, October 24, 1946
dren: Delbert Young Charle^D.
Ullman & Mad-
elme J.’ Young, all ot
George W. Young, of Sarahsviue
nnn W TherreEaX0V3g’ grandchildren
^heTfXwing brofhers and ata-
tors: H. O. Young, Caldwell, G. R.
Young, Dexter City
lock, Akron, forme
Mrs. Herman S
His step-mother
Mrs. Sam Sea
y of Caldwell,
Columbus, and
Clairton, Pa.
5 R. S. Young,
Private’ funeral[ services were held
the McVay funeral home Mon
day at 1 p. m. conducted by Rev.
Glen Warner. Interment was made
in the Village View cemetery at
Sarahsville.
INSURANCE -P
WE PAY FOR DEAD STOCKI
CALL-
CALDWELL FERTILIZER
PHONE 78 Reverse Phone Charges
R. E. DICKSON.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION!
EVERY FRIDAY
Sale Starts At 1:00 O’clock P. M.
—PLENTY OF BUYERS—
OUR PRICES ARE
ALWAYS HIGH!
BRING US YOUR LIVESTOCK!
Noble Livestock Auction
$2.50
Smart new designs and colors. Hand
turned, non-wilt collars. Full cut.
Tailored to fit. Sanforized (Shrinkage
less than 1%). We have your size
—your style. And remember: we’re
featuring Hallmark Shirts in this sale.
DRESS SHIRTS
YES, WE HAVE THEM-------GET
A SUPPLY WHILE THEY LAST!
SIZES HU to 17
E N S
SHORTS
FINE BROADCLOTH!
Full Cut Elastic Back
Gripper Fastners
SOLID COLORS
Blue Green Yellow
each-$1.15
The Wm. Hill Store
“Since the Turn of the Century”
CALDWELL, OHIO