davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
YALE GAME CAPTAIN

New Haven, Conn, May B. George (Poppy) Bush, fiashy field ing first baseman of the Yale team, has been appointed by Coach Ethan Allen as game captain when the Bulldogs play Holy Cross at Wor- cester this Saturday.
 Bush, whose home is in Green wich, Conn.,, ia former Naval avia- tor who won the Distinguished Flying Cross and many other deco rations for heroism in the South Pacific. He prepared for Yale at Andover and this is his first season of collegiate baseball,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
GILBERT

Runs-Datelle 3, Belanger 3. McAree 2, Ricuitto. Becchia. Ray, Rush. Cadrain ?, Sullivan 3. Lodge 2. R. Wabrek. H.
 Wabrek 9, Welcome. Errors-Cadrain 9. H. Wabrek, Carroll, McAree. Runs batted
 in-R. Wabrek 2. Miller Cadrain ?, Sul- livan 3. Johnson 2. McAree 3, Datelle 2. Belanger Rush. Riciutto ?. Twa base hits -Belanger 3, McAree. Johnson. Home runs-McAree, Welcome, Sullivan. Sac rifices-Belanger. Quattro, Rush. Double plays-McAree, Quattro and Ray. Left on bases-Wilby II. Gilbert 10. Hit by pitch er-By Welcome (Becchia). by Belanger (Lodge). Struck out-By Belanger 3, langer. Welcome 9. Balk-Miller. Losing pitcher-Miller. Umpire-Kelley. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

great fighter. said any
 NO 8 bill of that a fighter the ring for four condition said "One the maximum time remain out of competition without ing himself serious After it's tougher in three when him the first ttme
 service neither Louis be condition championship match be within 66 2S of the condition and class champion should have
 Boxing peak of its popularity said bombhen that exploded with representations Foley adding T don't think how administered this tate There besides correspondent who share Genes views this point
 Getting dissectng sad hope chiefly imagine Irish think it'll the champion don't to beite ing thinking that Louis will knock him out much more quickly this time"
 Gene sey made wonder years will mellow sufficiently night sing the praises Pittsburgh William.
 Dempsey the greatest fighter seen anything compare exhibition 1923 Rules? fighting rule the first knoCdown this bout and understand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Winner LaMotta Wants Zdle Bout

Boston, May 25-(UP)-Jake La Motta of New York today was an- other step closer in his bid for the nliddleweight championship as re- suit of clear cut decision over Joe Reddick of Patterson, N. J.
 The Bronx battler, aiming at a bout with champion Tony zale of Gary, Ind, started slowly at the Boston arena last night, but in the fifth round began showering Red dick with a brutal body attack and hard. punishing blows to the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Troians Win

Able to score but three runs m one inning, and held scoreless the rest of the way, Puritans of the North End Community Softban league, were edged 5-3 by the Tro- jans last night. Home run hitterS appeared on the rival teams, Mari- nara for the Trojars, Banche for the Puritans, the latter also hitting & three -bagger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Woodbury Boy Pitches Perfectly

A Woodbury High boy, Bob JohI1- son pitched a perfect baseball game yesterday, .as his team blanked Abbott Tech of Danbury, 40 in a Housatonic Valley league game. Thirteen strikeouts, one walk and batter hit by pitcher were re- corded. Brown of Abbot Tech, also struck out 13 but gave five walks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Probable Pitchers
 By UNITED PRESS
[V UNI1LD FEOESV
 NAfi0Elal I1eaeaIe

National League Boston 0Wallace 2-O) at New York (Kennedy 2-D.
 Brooklyn Mornharch 5-2 at Phil adelphia (JuriSich 3-1).
 Chicago Passeau 3-D at Pitts burgh (Ostermueller 2-2).
 (Only games scheduileO
 American League
 New York (Chandler 6-D at Bos- ton Terriss 6-O.
 Philadelphia (Newsom 3-3 and Fowler 2-3) at Washington (FIaef- ner 1-2 and Wolff 1-0 two games. Detroit (Trout 3-N at Chicago Rigney 1-D.
 Cleveland (Reyrolds 1-5) at St. Louis (Zoldak 4-0 night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Money for Mass.

Boston, May 25-CUP-Gov Mau- rice J. Tobin today was expected to consider a compromise measure passed by the legislature which would give the state an estimated $9 9,50O, 900 in revenue from horse and dog racing this year or $1,912000 more than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Girls Club

Maloney girls were 4-3 winners oi a Girls Club softbal league game yesterday, which went but five in- nings, good pitching being in evil dence by both teams by Misses Lenkowski and Balus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

Runs-Bryce ?, Manley, Parker, Daily, Aufiero. Errors-Daddona g. Recchia 9, Howard, Aufiero, Oulette, Nardozzi. Runs Stolen bases-Aufiero. Sacrificas-Wil- batted in-Piersall, Casagrande, Alu. helmy 2. Double plays-Oulette and Rec chia and Daly. Left on bases-Ansonia II. Leavenworth g. Bses ca balls-Off Casagrande l. Hits-off Nardozzi 10 in innings off Abondolo l in inning
 Struck out-By Casagrande 1A, Nardozzi 5. Passed balls-Grant. Losing pitcher Nardozzi Uwpire-oconnor. Time -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Wilby 12: Gilbert II

Don Belanger, the Wildcat third baseman, collected three doubles and a single to give his team a 12 to II decision over Gilbert at the Winsted field yesterday afternoon. Walt Mo- Aree also connected for the Wild cats in their third league victory.
 Gilbert High had defeated Wa tertown II to at their field on Thursday behind the flawleSs IaSlrl- ing of diminutive Dick Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

Veteran Waterbury baseball umpire, and president of the local chapter, Connecticut Baseball Umpires Association, will give all the help he can toward the suc- cessful launching of the Water bury Democrat SandlOt Baseball Federation league games in late June.
 Charley GuglielmO, sports di- rector of FlOriO Post, Italian American War Veterans and well-knOwn umpire, also has Of- fered his help flor the kids"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
STANDING

GAMES TO-DAY New York at Boston, Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis (night). Philadelphia at Washington.
 GAMES TOMORROW Detroit at Chicago 9. Cleveland at St. Louis 9. Philadelphia at Washington (2). New York at Boston (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

BILLY CONN couldn't lick his father-nlaw in of his most fights trouble winning the decision the chanopjon beating Louis?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
SchooLboy Baseball
WEEK OF MAY 26TH
 Monday

Monday Hamilton, No. 1-SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Francis (Barone). No. 2Sacred Heart vs St. Ann (Guglielmo). Fulton-St. Mary's vs St. Mar garet a(DriscolD.
 Washington-St. Joseph vs St. Thomas [Sullivan).
 Tuesday Hamilton, No. 1-Hendricken vs Woodrow wilson (Cavanaugh) Hamilton, No. @EaSt Farms vS Mary Abbott (Heidkamp). Fulton-Kingsbury vs B. w. Tin ker (DriscolD.
 Washington-Anderson vs Ma loney (Quilter).
 Wednesday Hamilton, No. 1-Duggan vs Web- Ster (Barone). No. 2-WaShington- Merrinnan vs Walsh (Quilter). Fulton -Driggs vs Slocum (Dris- colD.
 SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE Hamilton No. 2-Hendricken vs B. w. Tinker (Sullivan). Brass Mill, No. 1-Maloney vs Mary Abbott (Skelly). Brass Mill, No. 2H. S. Chase vs Slocum (Cavanaugh). Brass Mill, No. 3-SS. Peter and Paul vs Bishop (Heidkamp).
 Thursday (Memorial Day) No games.
 Friday Hamilton, No. 1-St. Joseph vs St. Francis (Guglielmo). No. 1Sacred Heart vs St. Mar garet (Cavanaugh). Washington-SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Ann (Heidkamp). Fulton-St. Mary,s vs St. Thomas (DriScolD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
LEAVENWORTH

Z-Batted for Daddona in 7th. zz-Batted for NardozZi in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
E8z!!E|E:l(

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Detroit, 3; Chicago, 1, (night). Jleveland-St. Louis Grain. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York. 2; Boston, 1 (11 innings). Pittsburgh, 6: Chicago: (night). Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia (night). Cincinnati, g.; St. Louis, 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
GAMES T0M0RRnM

Boston at New York (2).
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh (2). St. Louis at Cincinnati CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

Gene Tunney asked this question at the Father
 and Son dinner of Loyoa School at the New York
 A. c. Thursday night, then answered 1t with char
 acteristcaly brutal frankness by saying: T think l it will be joke if Conn wins" Gene has been known to ramble bit when he turns his forensic talents loose in strange fields
 but being sure of his ground on this occasion, he
 srode confidently ahead, pauSing only to detonate | a verbal bomb every now and then. The result was Iy4oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
.sZ E7zSZS
 s SZz;;&5
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS Leading batters (based on 70 times at bat).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Don't miss being "rssvlor." Keep
feeling your best, with soroka -.
tho gentle. yet effective Ioxofivs.
Get hold of yourself. Don't let a slug
gish system steal your fun. If you're
suffering from that loginess that comes
from constipation reach for your
package of Saraka. And overnight
feel neW!!
Saraka provides mild, but thorough
taxation with its 5appy combination
of two pure vegetable ingredients.
They work smoothly together to help
you achieve greater regularity.
Helps lnSsssinai Action
One vegetable ingredient provides the
kind of soft, smooth BULK your sys-
tern needs, and often lacks.
This Bulk gives your intestinal
muscles something to take hold of. 1t
helps the "kneading action" 50 neces-
sary to healthful elimination.
Gives You Bulk Plus Mobility
Another vegetable product encourages
your intestinal muscles to keep waste
produces in motion.
So you see, Saraka gives you BULK
plus NOBILITY. The ideal laxative
combination!
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Is there a future in optimism?
There is no future in anything else.
For optimism is belief. 1t is faith.
Neighbors in an optimistic world
believe in one another: they have
faith in agreements. They stand
on their honor.
On the other hand, the dark
world of pessimism. which brought
forth the Nazis, was a world
without honor where a nations
word was not worth the ink to
inscribe it. and where fraud and
deception were the cornerstones
of diplomacy.
Rsviving Hope
IF THERE were one great gift we
could bestow upon the youth of the
world. that gift would be opti-
mism. We may not solve all our
problems, or even most of them,
but we can at least pass on to the
next generation the hope that all
is not lost. For youth has the
energy, the fire and the vision to
transmute even grain of hope
into mighty mountain of achieve
ment.
Since becoming Attorney Gen.
eral year and a half ago, l have
concentrated the energy of the
Department of Justice on the
youth problem. Juvenile delin-
quency was our biggest concern.
''First things first" is a good
rule in any organization, and
delinquency was definitely first
when we studied the crime
statistics. Teen-agers we're COM
mitting 81 per cent of our burglar
les. 62 per cent of our car thefts
and Is per cent of our murders.
I'll never forget the jolt l got
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1946-10-13
SMOLDERING YOUTH
Continued from page sessn

Continued from page seven
answer: During the war it took
$4,000 to train one fighter pilot.
We spent it gladly because we
knew his job was important, and
we wanted him prepared in the
best possible way. Why shouldn't
We train people for government?
1t must be as important to
have good government in our
nation as 1t was to knock out a
bridge or a rail junction in
Germany"
That's teen-age logic. And it's
hard to refute. Sure we've got to
train youth for government. I'd
recommend that every city and
hamlet have a boy mayor and
council. that every state have a
boy governor and legislature -
and we might even have a boy
Congress someday, and a boy
President! I'm sure it won't cost
anything like $50. 900 head to
train our youth for democracy.
But there's a tremendous future
in it!
A Rabixth Of Honor
IT IS my belief that world fellow
ship can begin at home. If young
folks learn to run their own neigh
borhood fairly and squarely, with
freedom and decency, then they
can help run their city. their state,
their country and the whole world
in similarly honorable way.
Certainly our world is ripe for
rebirth of honor. And honor comes
with optimism: the doctrine that
the good of life overbalances the
pain and evil of it.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Mild and ThoroUsh-Ne Pvrsins
With Saraka, results are so nearly nat
ural that most people have no sensa-
ton of ever having taken a laxative.
There's no purging action, or
violent irritation to whip intestinal
muscles into action no weakening
after -efecr.
Ask Your Do<tor
We're confident your doctor will say
you may take Saraka whenever.needed.
And it's pleasant to take pleasant
after taking As you know, you should
never take laxative when appendi-
citis is indicated, so we say: Caution,
use only as directed.
You owe it TO yourself to try Saraka.
Get package today, at any drug
counter. Or, if first you'd like
sample, mail the coupon.
SARAkA. Dept. SIC
Bloomfield. NJ
Without obi isation on my part. please send
me 4 free uial package of SARAKA.
@ 1876. by Union Pharmaceutical Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Continued on Next Psss0
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Colonial home is offered for a sale ''f Tor the the
first time: located of Conn. ave in Chevy
eo1d. and consists Of large living Wing room room.
aps aHnsry n
large noored attic with. stairway, the lot
deep: partially wooded; see this house
sM before sS0 ySu buy For appt to inspect cali
FMEED CO. oa5soss 5sos conn ana weekdays sse F.
DOCTORS Colorado ave
tached corner brick home Of 10 rooms and
and many modern conveniences viii sen
furnished or unfurnished. real buy
WoSbEbS2fg 2g1Ss Ssi6 P1 ssss Sssl s Until nrs.
Base. apt. s rms, and b., $50; ist-fioori
rms and b snd sso S saS I'll hsat large aRf fo
ger nr. cars, bus, schools, stores. Price,
T2oRoWdoopo BY eoy4 osyp4PoIn'mens n wM
a97 HAMILTON AVE-. Silver Spring. Md
Ihe urciolo Realty Co. takes pride in Of
ierins this distinctive custom built stone
old, furred walls, fully insulated, gas air
conditioned, spacious. attractively land
feapea lot xtb t oor contains large @
aer bedrooms. Hollywood bath; end foor
consists of / large fioored room, which can
be converted into additional corner bed
rooms; basement contains recreation room
with bar. built-in radio, stone fireplace.
maids quarters, tiled bath and huilt-in
garage. Fenestra and storm windows
throughout. Possession with title Open
Sunday 9 to pm. Reduced to 24.500.
Out Colesville rd. past Mrs. KS toll house
tavern to Sligo parkway, turn right Ions
to Hamilton, "a block to home. 907 New
York ave. NV. NE. 4941.
013 MASS. AVE. N.E.-2-story brick. 81
rooms, Q full baths and lovely finished base
ment, oil h.-w.h. This property is In Al
condition; possession with settlement: Of
LOUGHBY, 500 Mass. ave. ne. AT. S763.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Whiigville

Whigville - Jan. 9. - Eugene
and Billy Cutler of Summerfield
spent Sunday with their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mrs. John Gulick attended the
funeral of her sister Mrs. Maud
Bowen at GAINESVILLE Sunday who
died Thursday from a stroke suf-
fered week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Miller and
children of Pleasant City spent the
past week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford, Cald-
well spent Sunday afternoon with
his aunt Mrs. Nettie Martin.
Mrs. Goldie Lucas and Elaine Ar
cher spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Ward and H. R. Floyd
were at Caldwell Saturday
Minnie Glasgow has returned to
her home at Antrim after q visit
with her sister Mrs. Rose Gulick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
rIeaSant Valley

Pleasant Valley Jan. 8. -
James Wickhanl and family visited
Sumner Moore and family New
Years Day.
James Bates was calling in this
vicinity one day last week.
Mrs. Martha Archer, son Kermit
visited Shelby Green and family
Sunday.
c. A. Atkinson and wife visited
w. r. Hague New Years Day.
Sumner Moore and family visited
James Wickham and family Sun
day.
The East Union w. S. c. S. met
for their monthly meeting Friday,
January 4th. Program in charge of
the president, Mary Green. Devo-
tionals led by Angie Johns. Roll
call. New Years resolution. Contests
were held by Angie Johns and Mrs:
Peters. Supper was served pot luck.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
W. E. Peters, w. T. Hague, Lydia
and Sarah Cant, Shelby Green, wife
and son John. Next meeting to be
at the home of Mrs. Mary Green on
February 1st.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Obituary

DR.. James G. McGinnis was born
at Summerfield, Ohio, April IL, 1879
and departed this life January 2,
1946 at the age of 66 years, s
months, 20 days.
On October II, 1901 he was united
in marriage to Inez Burbacher who
preceded him in death May 20, 1943.
Surviving him are one son, James
II. of the home, one sister Mrs. J.
W. Amos of Belmont, Ohio, his
mother Mrs. Martha McGinnis of
Summerfield, one niece Mrs. J. K.
Gordon of Belmont, Ohio, and two
cousins, DR.. K. D. Dotson of East
Liverpool, Ohio, and Attorney E.
P. McGinnis of Caldwell, Ohio.
He graduated from Summerfield
School, also from Ohio State Dental
College in 1908 with highest honors
and was member of the Ohio State
Dental Board for many years. He
started practicing dentistry with his
father in Summerfield in 1898 and
retired in 1888 due to failing health
Funeral service were held at the
home and burial was made in East
ern cemetery at Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE - | will offer at
pubic auction at my farm, formerly
the Marsh Franklin farm, located
three miles west of Summerfield
(Route No. p on SATURDAY,
JANUARY 26, 1916, at 1900
O'clock noon, the following:
LIVESTOCK - | team of horses,
1900 and LOO pounds; II heau OF
good milk cows, some fresh and
some to oe fresh; l yearling regis
tered Hereford bull; l steer, one
year-old; young calves; 81 head Of
sheep.
FARM MACHINERY-1 John Deere
moving machine; l John Deere hay
rake; l lime spreader; grain drill;
2 low-wheel wagons; / disk harrow;
l set of work harness; l sled; l
John Deere hillside plow; l five
shovel cultivator; l John Deere
walking two-horse cultivator; / sin
gle shovel marking plow; l sixty
tooth drag harrow; l garden plow;
l cream separator, practically new;
double unit Ever Ready mixer,
gasoline type.
j MISCELLANEOUS - 1 Mayta g
( washing machine, gasoline operated;
large Florence coal heater; l
small heater; l gas range; l Philco
battery radio; and household goods.
| TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
AJTCTIN EITDCTS 0xy,,o,
{ E. r. Tom, Auctioneer. 25-26-27 c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Hayes of Dex-
ter City, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles STAN
berry, daughter Nancy of Deaner
Town.
Miss Kathryn Morrison who is en-
ployed at Macksburg spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Olevia Archer, brother Jo-
seph, Bernard Rhorer of Fulda were
callers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Mayo, son Dwain of
Caldwell are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bettinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorne, Har-
ry Johnson, H. B. Pryor, daughter
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Es-
tadt, daughter Fern were in Mariet-
ia on business Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

father, Henry Ritterbeck who is i'll.
Miss Eunice Horton was calling
on Mrs. Polly Thompson one day
last week.
W. F. Thompson of Caldwell was
a business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Archer and son
Paul visited Dorotha's mother Jen-
ny Mallett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McElfresh and
family was visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Sunday.
Miss Edna Everly of Caldwell
Route 1, spent several days last
week with her sister Mrs. Verna
Wickham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larrick were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blain Archer Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Watson and
daughter Myrle Marlene and son
Wilmer, Jr., spent last week with
Mrs. Bernice Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesson and
daughter visited at the home of
Denver Hesson Sunday.
Mrs Cora Thompson spent sever
al days with her motrer Mrs. Mi
nerva Fogle at Caldwell.
Roma Jean Leasure was calling
on friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut of
Caldwell Route visited the latters
mother Bernice Crum Sunday.
Hugo Spence was caller in town
recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Man Had Brick Tn His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that for
10 years he felt like he had brick
in his stomach. This feeling was
due to the lump of undigested food
he always had inside of him. He was
weak, worn out, headachy, swollen
with gas and terribly constipated
Recently he started taking ERB-
HELP and says the feeling like a
brick in his stomach disappeared the
second day. Bowels are regular now,
gas and headaches are gone and he
feels like a new man.
ERB-HELP contains ~ great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
Ralston Pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Middleburg

Middleburg - Jan. 9. - Woodrow
and Dale Lewis of Macksburg were
callers at Middleburg one day last
week
Pfc. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Clyde Mayo left Saturday to spend
a few days with relatives at Can
ton.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark Sunday were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Bear Greek

Bear Creek - Jan. - A SON
named Herman Benjamin was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schramm at
Thompson hospital, Wednesday.
Grandparents to the new arrival are
William Schramm of Lowell, and
Frank Wickens of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Medley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Crum and Frank
Wickens of Canton spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schramm and family.
William Schramm who has been
sick for some time is improving.
His daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bell of Michigan spent few days
with him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation for all the kindness
shown us in the sickness and death
of our father; the minister for his
words of consolation; the undertaken
for his excellent service; those who
sent flowers; and all others who
helped in so many ways in our hour
of sorrow. - Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. McGinnis. &c chg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -
YOU Can make $4,000 to $4,000
per year representing the VESTS
FARM AGENCY. You must possess
sales ability and should be well 10
Gated on a good highway in or near
CALDWELL, OHIO. This business
can be conducted from your own
home. 1t is a lifetime proposition
and if you have ability and want to
make money it is worthy of your
investigation. For particulars write
VESTS FARM AGENCY, Brokers,
Pittsburgh. 16. Pa. 25-26-27 chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Berlle

Berne - Jan. 8. - Several from
around here attended the dance at
the ST. Michels Hall Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr.. James Ritterbeck of Zanes-
vile, was here Sunday to see his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
LOST AND FOUND
IN MEMORLAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Ernest E.
Sherbourne, who passed away Jan.
9, 1912.
You are gone but not forgotten,
From this world of sin and woe,
And we miss you on dear Ernie
More than you will ever know.
-Four years have passed dear Ernie
Since that fatal day.
You left behind some broken hearts
When you went away.
We loved you most dear Ernie
Yes loved you most sincere,
We never have and never will
Forget you Ernie dear.
Father, Mother, Sisters and
Brother. 26 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - On a $3.50 basis,
one of the best diary farms in Lick
ing County. 306 acres close to New
ark, all level, productive land. Ref
erence required Inquire G. W.
Irwin. 33 1-2 w. Main street, New
ark, Ohio, Phone 2908.