davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Local and long distance hauling.
Also Cambridge coal hauled, pc a
bushel. Curtis King Transfer, Box
269, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 6323,
Byesville, Ohio. 80 ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Just arrived complete line of AL
faIfa, Clover and other Field Seeds.
Caldwell Implement & Supply Co.
80 3tc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Goal Hauled. Nut coal, 16c bu;
screened coal, zoe bu.; Byesville coal,
22c bu. Contact Balls Cash Market.
30 3tc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Philco radio. Second hand. Table
model. Roe Jacobs, Caldwell. Phone
198-R. &c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Wanted dressed hogs. See Ray
Gould at Balls West Side Market.
80 3tc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Fire Wood Hauled. One truck
load coarse wood, $500 in town and
$500 out of town. One truck load
fine wood, $4.0O in town and $500
out of town. Contact Balls Cash
Market. 30 3tc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Motorists Mutual Insurance Co..
Columbus, Ohio. Automobile and
General Liability Insurance. The
best company at the time of loss.
- Joe Buckley. Agent, Caldwell.
Ohio. 25-37 rhg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR SALE

L FOR SALE
Philco radio. Second hand. Table
model. Roe Jacobs, Caldwell. Phone
198-R. 32c
Electric Crosley cabinet radio,
1942 model, in good condition. E. F.
Leasure, Berne, Ohio. 80 3tpd
Tappan Range, good as new. Ed
ward Leasure, Summerfield R. D. l.
so 3tpd.
Red bone coon, skunk and opossum
hound. Helped catch 10 coons this
season. r. T. Doverbarger, Caldwell
R. D. 2. 30 3tpd.
FOR SALE - Corn and Oats.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Write
D. Ralph Montgomery, Johnstown,
Ohio. 28 81 pd.
FOR SALE Coal at Baker
Bros. Strip Mine, located one mile
west of Berne. Priced lie a bushel
at mine. Available all days except
Sunday. % to 33 pd.
For your baby chicks, give us your
order and the month and date you
wish to have them. We handle large
English type White Leghorns, New
Hampshire Reds and White Ply
mouth Rocks. Every flock has been
blood tested. We have DR.. Legear's
Poultry Powder and Stock Powder,
also Chick Bed Litter. George Estadt
& Sons, Produce, Feed and Imple-
ments, Caldwell, Ohio. 30 3tc
Electric, gas, oil, coal and wood
brooders. All sizes of feeders and
fountains. Five inch galvanized
brooder pipe. A complete line of
poultry equipment and supplies.
Buckeyes Hatchery, Caldwell, Ohio.
30 3tc
Twelve ton of baled hay. Leighton
Landaker, Caldwell r. D. 3, near
Keithtown. 30 3tp1
FOR SALE-Genu ne replacement
parts for Maytag Washer. Also
wringer rolls for all makes Of wash
ing machines. Brady's Radio Shop,
CALDWELL Ohio. 29tfc
Mccormick -Deering binder in good
condition. A. A. Rlake, Louisville
r. d. 2, Ohio. 81 80 33c
Hart's Mountain canar es. Males,
5000; hens, $500. Dark yellow and
spotted. Mrs. Jacob O. Russell,
Pleasant City r. D. /, Ohio. Phone
Sarahsville. 81 32 33pd
Team of good young horses and
set of new work harness, moving
machine, hay rake, McCormick-Deer-
ing separator, seven-shoveI cultiva-
tor, five-shovel cultivator, hillside
pIow, dix harrow, two-horse wagon
with ID foot bed. Mike Egnot,
Macksburg, Ohio (Shafer's Ridge).
81 80 33pd.
For sale 40 acre farm, three miles
east Of Belle Valley, on Stag road.
Electricity to be available soon,
right-of-way signed. Four room
house and other buildings. Mrs.
Elizabeth Redovian, 154 f. Arch
wood Avenue, Akron /, Ohio.
81 80 33pd.
Ohio-U. S. Approved Pullorum
tested baby chicks-White Rocks,
White Leghorn and New Hampshire
Reds. Sexed and started chicks.
Guaranteed 95 percent Inability to
three weeks of age. Phone 315-J.
Buckey's Hatchery, Caldwell, Ohio.
20 3tc
2 WANTED
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Field Seeds and Fertilizers-Place
your orders now for these items. Be
sure you have them when you need
them. Donald D. Nichols, Caldwell.
31ti
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

WANTED TO BUY - Good
prices paid for old furniture, rope or
spool beds, old decks, chest of draw
ers, corner cupboards, old lamps,
music boxes, six leg tables, old
China and glassware. Guns or any
old article in wood, brass, or copper,
over o years old. Write. Tell US
what you have. We will call and pay
you top cash prices. - Shuster's
Box 435, Navarro, Ohio. 27-39 pd.
Wanted to buy-I am in the mar
ket for good broke horses or good
cattle. Good prices for your stock.
Call 277 r 4 or write Guy Moore,
Barnesville, Ohio. &c 81 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Electric Crosley cabinet radio,
1942 model, in good condition. E. F.
Leasure, Berne, Ohio. 80 3tpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

See us and place your order for
seed potatoes nov-Cobb'ers, Ohio's,
and Tr umnhs. Selected and certified
cred. Sunshine Feed Store, Caldwell.
80 33 34ch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Red bone coon, skunk and opossum
hound. Helped catch 10 coons this
season. r. T. Doverbarger, Caldwell
r. D. 2. 30 3tpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

112 RATS KILLED with package
"112" Red Squill preparations,
Guaranteed and harmless to poul-
try, animals, and humans. - orenz
& Son, Hardware. 27-38 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Tappan Range, good as new. Ed
ward Leasure, Summerfield R. D. l.
80 3tpd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

We are equipped to do acetelvne
and electric welding, or ary other
type of welding, cutting and braz-
ing. See or coll the West Side Weld
ing Shop, Miller street, Caldwell.
80, 33 Zach
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
NOTICES

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. &c 81 pd
3 NOTICES
See us and place your order for
seed potatoes now-Cobb 'ers, Ohio's,
and Tr'umrhs. Selected and certified
eced. Sunshine Feed Store, Caldwell.
80 33 34ch
We are equipped to do acetelvne
and electric welding, or ary other
type of welding, cutting and braz-
ing. See or coll the West Side Weld
ing Shop. Miller street, Caldwell.
80, 33 Zach
We have available for shipment on
March 4, 500 White Rocks and 500
New Hampshires; on March II, we
wi have SO White Rcc',s, 1000 New
Fampshires, and 400 White leg
horns. George Estadt & Sons, Cald-
well. 80 33c
NOTICE - The person who took
personal belongings from tie home
Of Austin Hurst is known. If stolen
property is returned. NJ action will
Re taken. Austin Hurst, Summer
field, Ohio. 32pd.
Baby Chicks sturdy built chicks
at the right prices. A large selection
of breeds. Place your order with US
for your baby ch cks. You viii be
more than pleased. Donald D..
Nichols, Caldwell. 31ti
NOTICE - This is the season Of
the year rats and mice come in. Try
ZIP a new quid poison and see the
results. - Nichols Feed and Produce,
Caldwell. Is Ind.
112 RATS KILLED with package
"112" Red Squill preparations,
Guaranteed and harmless to poul-
try, animals, and humans. - orenz
& Son, Hardware. 27-38 pd.
Motorists Mutual Insurance Co..
Columbus, Ohio. Automobile and
General Liability Insurance. The
best company at the time of a loss.
- Joe Buckley. Agent, Caldwell.
Ohio. 25-37 chg.
Local and long distance hauling.
Also Cambridge coal hauled, pc a
bushel. Curtis King Transfer, Box
269, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 6323,
Byesville, Ohio. 80 ii
DeLaval MiIke~s-the worlds load-
ing line of milkors-mi'kers that do
the job by regular pulsatiOn and
makes milking easier. Does no harm
to the COW. See us about them.
installation free. Sold by The Ca'd-
well Implement & Supply House,
Caldwell, Ohio. 81 St
Field Seeds and Fertilizers-Place
your orders now for these items. Be
sure you have them when you need
them. Donald D. Nichols, Caldwell.
31ti
l am now equipped for repair
work, plumbing and general installa-
ton of plumbing fixtures. Will also
take contracts for cleaning and
painting cave spouting. Call 287-W
or see Joseph F. Ickes, TIC Belfor1
Street, Caldwell. 81 3tpd
We have taken over the Oliver
agency for tractors, machinery and
repairs. We have one H C so tractor
on hand will have a 70 Standard
tractor and a crawler tractor soon.
We will also have a complete line
of machinery in the near future.
George Estadt & Sons, Produce,
Feed and Implements, Caldwell, o.
80 3tc
"Fire Wood Hauled. One truck
load coarse wood, $500 in town and
$500 out of town. One truck load
fine wood, $4.00 in town and $500
out of town. Contact Balls Cash
Market. 30 Ste
Pass me up-don't read this!
Wouldn't it be swell to mix two
cows three times in the time you
take to milk one! War plants in
creased production by better equip
ment, why can't you? Let the boy
or girl go to the barn and milk those
COWS with a Rite-Wav Mixer. OnlV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Wel have available for shipment on
March 4, 500 White Rocks and 800
New Hampshires; on March II, we
wi have SO White Rcc<s, 1000 New
Fampshires, and 400 White 7 eg-
horns. George Estadt & Sons, Cald-
well. 81 33c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

80 80 "a IS 36
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Twelve ton Of baled hay. Leighton
Landaker Caldwell r. D. 3, near
Keithtown. 30 3tp1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

FOR SALE-Genu' ne replacement
parts for Maytag Washer. Also
wringer rolls for all makes Of wash
ing machines. Brady's Radio Shop,
Caldwell. Ohio. 29tfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

MISUNDERSTANDING binder in good
condition. A. A. Blake, Louisville
R. D. 2, Ohio. 81 80 33c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

NOTICE - This is the season Of
the year rats and mice come in. Try
ZIP a new quid poison and see the
results. - Nichols Feed and Produce,
Caldwell. l3 Ind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Electric, gas, oil, coal and wood
brooders. All sizes of feeders and
fountains. Five inch galvanized
brooder pipe. A complete line of
poultry equipment and supplies.
Buckeyes Hatchery, Caldwell, Ohio.
20 3tc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

NOTICE - The person who took
personal belongings from tie home
Of Austin Hurst is known. If stolen
property is returned, NJ action will
he taken. Austin Hurst, Summer
field, Ohio. 32pd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
John Dunn Again
Heads Cessna Club

| John Dunn, president of the Ha-
gerstown Chapter of Cessna Club,
was unanimously reelected to the
office for the forthcoming year at
the regular dinner meeting and
election of the club, held at the
Hotel Hamilton Monday evening.
John Wishard, first vice-president,
and Franklin Miller, treasurer, were
also reelected. Other officers named
were: Second vice-president, Mrs.
Betty VIM Malchenson, and secre-
tary, Miss Ethel Foltz. Mrs. John
Dunn, Edgar F. Berry, Paul Startz-
man, and Mrs. Roy M. Schoen were
appointed to the Board of Directors.
The petition for the retention and
use of the Newton D. Baker Gen
eral Hospital for veterans was pre-
sented by Mr.. Berry and endorsed
by the group, which also voted to
donate five bushels of wheat to the
Farm Bureaus program for famine
relief
The annual Cessna Club picnic will
be held June II at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, near Snyder's
Landing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Auto Dealers To
Meet With OPA

Leo H. Mccormick, state director
of the OPA, has announced that
meeting of state OPA officials and
automobile distributors and dealers
from this area will be held at the
City Hall, on Tuesday, June 4, at
8 p. m, daylight saving time.
In addition to Mr.. Franklin M.
Thomas, chairman of the local office,
and Mrs. Sara Etridge, chief clerk,
the following price specialists from
the Baltimore District Office will
also attend: F. Lawrence MCLEAN,
chief of industrial machinery and
materials; George G. Comen and
Mrs. Doris Summers.
The purpose of the meeting is to
enable the automobile men to dis
cuss with the OPA officials. all
phases of new and used car regu-
lations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

In clustering statement issued
over the weekend, II. L. Mills, Ha-
gerstown merchant and Republican
candidate for Governor, challenged
his opponent, Theodore r. Nickel
din, to come out in the open and tell
the people of Maryland what bust
ness qualifications he has that fit
him for the high office of Governor
of Maryland.
In his statement, Mr.. Mills cited
his own record as a business man
over the past quarter of a century as
proof of his ability to give the State
of Maryland a business administra-
ton and bluntly challenged Mr.. Nc
Keldin to do the same. Mr.. Mills
pointer out that he has repeatedly
offered to meet his opponent in open
debate with Mr. Mills paying all
the expenses, including radio time),
but that Mr.. McKeldin had persist
emily ignored the ch a1lenge.
Surely" said Mr.. Mills, "my oppon-
ent is not afraid to publicly attempt
to defend his administration in Bal
timore, and since the people of
Maryland have been suggesting for
some time that business man be
elected Governor, a debate between
us would enable the people to de
termine which of the two candidates
for the Republican nomination are
the better qualified" Mr.. Mills then
issued his ringing challenge: 81 call
upon Mr.. McKeldin to put up or shut
.up!"
In his statement Mr.. Mills also
dwelt at some length on conditions
in the State and what he will do, if
elected Governor, to improve them
Speaking of the school system, Mr..
Mills said: 'I realize that in the
school lies the improvement of our
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

future generations. / have investi-
gated the school situation in some
parts of the State and / find that a
great deal of time and effort is
needed to improve the school system
.of the State. Major improvements
are needed in many Of our school
buildings and adequate salaries, high
enough to attract the best qualified
teachers and instructors, must be
offered"
On the question of State roads,
Mr.. Mills had this to say: "You no
longer hear that Maryland is the
State of good roads. States of the
Union that once were called the
backward states, now have roads
superior to those in the State of
Maryland When I am Governor I
intend to do something about that
too 1t is my belief that the State
Government should be stream
lined. Large sums of money can be
saved by reorganization and the con-
.solidation Of some of the various
Boards and Commissions and I
promise that when l 90 to Annapolis
that your dollars will not be taken
and shrunken into dimes"
Mr.. Mills statement closed with a
strong appeal to the voters to get out
and cast their vote in the coming
primary. He pointed out that usu-
ally, in primary, very few people,
except those corralled by the bosses,
took the time, trouble and effort to
90 to the polls, and so, concluded Mr..
Mills, Il appeal to all the citizens of
the State of Maryland to vote on Pri-
mary Day. Go to the polls, assert
your constitutional rights, and see to
it that the State of Maryland has a
government of the People, rather
than government of the bosses"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Retailers To Hold
Meeting Tomorrow

At the May luncheon meeting of
the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau, to
be held tomorrow friday at the
Hamilton Hotel, at 1905 p. M, the
newly elected officers will be install
ed and the members of the various
committees will be announced.
The newly elected officers are:
Ford j. Bryan, chairman; Odello M.
Letter, vice-chairman; John B.
Smith, treasurer, and C. Robert
Dean, secretary (re-elected).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Ministers To Hold
Luncheon Meeting
Members Of County Minister
ial Assn. To Meet Monday At
Keedysville.

Carrying out tradition of the
association, that the last meeting of
the season be held at county church
and that it be presided over by
the vice-president, the Washington
County Ministerial Association will
hold its June meeting at Salem u.
B. Church, Keedysville on Monday,
June 3. The Rev. Homer Kendall is
pastor of the Keedysville Church.
The vice-president of the associa-
ton, Rev. Paul w. Helm, has an
nounced the following program:
The meeting will be called to
order at 10 a. m. and the topic of
discussion will be "a Discussion of
Marriage and Divorce Laws" Three
papers will be presented by three
members of the association, after
which an open discussion will be
in order.
A dinner will be served by the
women of Salem u. B. Church and,
as is the custom at the June meet
ing, the families of the members
will be welcome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Local Clock Has An
Interesting History
A & w Johnston Clock In L.
S. Spangler Collection Dates
Back To 1855.

The A & w Johnston clock, re-
Gently acquired by L. S. Spangler,
who has one of the finest collections
of antquqe clocks in the East, and
which was on display at the Wash
ington County Historical Society's
annual exhibit a couple of weeks
ago, has a very interesting history.
1t was originally purchased about
1885 by Joseph Sherick, who lived
in the brick farm house on the road
leading from Sharpsburg to Burn
side Bridge. During the Civil war,
this farm house was caught in the
Battle of Antietam and the Sherick
family, like others in the vicinity,
hurriedly fled to safety, leaving all
their household possessions behind
After the battle was over, the farm
people returned, only to find most
of their possessions destroyed. In
the Sherick home there was con-
siderable damage, but the old clock
was unframed.
Samuel Mumma moved into the
Sherick place and the clock remain
ed his possession for a number of
years, until claimed by Mr.. Sherick's
daughter, Anna, who had married a
Victor Newcomer, and was living
in Funkstown in the large house
where Roger Beckley now conducts
an antique business. Later it came
into the possession of Mrs New
comer's daughter, Virginia, who had
married John Luther Nicodemus,
founder of the present Nicodemus
National Bank, then known as The
Peoples Bank
Following the death of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicodemus, the old clock was
sold at public auction to Mr.. Good
ell, of Lancaster County, for $165,
which was considered a very high
price at that time. Later, the board
of directors of the bank journeyed
to Lancaster and purchased the
clock, which they presented to Mr..
Thomas Hillard, then president of
the bank.
The clock remained in the Hill
ard family until February 25, 1916,
when it was sold along with other
family heirlooms, following the
death of Mr.. Hillard's relatives, at
a public auction at the Market
House, and purchased by Mr.. Spang-
Ter to add to his already extensive
and valuable collection.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Traffic Club Hears
George E. Seidle
Traffic Manager Discusses Ma
jor Problems OF Transporta-
ton.

The major problems of transpor-
tation today centers on rising costs
and diminishing profits, according
to George E. Seidle, general traffic
manager of the Armstrong Cork
Company, of Lancaster, Pa, who
spoke at the first annual banquet OF
the Hagerstown Traffic Club, held in
the ballroom of Hotel Alexander
Thursday night.
Most Of the trouble, Mr.. Seidle
told his audience, has its origin in
the halls of government, where
mighty minds still adhere to the
quaint principle that you can add
mounting costs to mounting costs
and still make a prifit"
Speaking on the first night of the
railroad strike, Mr.. Seidle pointed
out that railroads have come out OF
the war with a wealth of goodwill,
mainly because they couldn't pick
and choose their freight as other
carriers can. If they continue their
wartime performance they have a
golden opportunity staring them in
the face, he said.
The picture for the future calls
for more efficient and economical
use of transportation and, with the
necessity to show profits, the traffic
man has, at this time, the chance of
a lifetime to show his worth, Mr..
Seidle declared.
The speaker stressed the need for
all carriers to place more emphasis
on the character and value of ser
vice than on the competition be-
tween rival types of transportation.
Approximately one hundred mem
bers of the Traffic Club and their
guests attended the meeting. Fred
president, introduced the
speaker
Organized year ago, the Traffic
Club now has eighty-f1ve members,
representing all of the local ship
ping and receiving agencies. Mr.
was presented with a
desk lamp by the group in recogni-
ton of his service to the club dur
ing its first year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Red Cross Chapter
Holds Open House
Volunteer Workers Receive
Certificates OF Merit Denoting
Length Of Service.

Volunteer workers of the Wash
ington County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross were honored at an
open house held at local headquart-
ers on Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Spring flowers decorated the re-
ception room, where Mrs. j. c.
Fulde, chapter chairman, Mrs Leslie
Manners, production chairman, Mrs.
Russell Geer, secretary, and Mrs.
Elmer Funkhouser, received work
ers and friends.
Certificates of merit were given
volunteer workers with 200 or more
hours of service and special insignia,
denoting length of service, were dis
tributed.
Volunteers having the greatest
number of hours to their credit in
cludued: Miss Viola Boward, 1914;
Mrs. George Coleman, 1894; Miss
Belle Lytle, APO; Mrs. Lynn Keller,
1000; Mrs. F. N. Hoffmeier, 1891;
Miss Lucy Howard, 3275; Miss Mary
Mckee, 3418; Mrs. Clara Grossrnan,
3072; Miss Sarah Brown, Browns
vile, 1886; Mrs. Lena Darner, 3015;
Mrs. William Tobias, 1868; Mrs. John
Schindle, 2413; Miss Mary Rawlins,
1927; Mrs. Robert McCauley, 1000;
Mrs. William H. Cochran, 1000; Mrs.
Albert Leaf, Williamsport, 2422; Mrs.
Frank Lowe, 1867; Miss Esther Kap-
Ian, 2509; Mrs. Neva Howe, 2674;
Mrs. John Casper, Hancock, 1888;
and Mrs. Joe Collier, Williamsport,
2121.
The Washington County Red Cross
Chapter has received a special CT
tation from the Womens Volunteer
Service of Great Britain and North
ern Ireland, in recognition of its
services to the people of those war
burdened countries. The citation was
signed by Lady Reading.