davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN Do

HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN Do
"What can I do about traffic
accidents?"
A lot of people concerned
about a traffic situation that re-
suited in $4,000 deaths in 1858 -
are asking that question.
But many ask as if they ex-
pected the answer to be, moth
ingl"
They're dead wrong. The an
swer is, "Plenty!" And the cur
rent program which the Montana
Highway Patrol and the National
Safety Council r conducting
spells it out: "Know and Obey
Traffic Laws!"
Maybe you think that's a little
far fetched - that knowing and
obeying traffic laws won't make
much of a dent in the annual traf-
fic toll.
If that's what you think, read
the following sentence carefully:
In 1858, 81 percent of the drivers
involved in fatal traffic accidents
were violating a traffic law at
the time of the accident! Doesn't
this fact definitely establish the
relationship between traffic ac-
cidents and law breaking?
We don't say that none of these
drivers would have had acct
dents if they had not violated
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

little. Let's say So per week when
the child is born. Sure, that's only
$104 a year, but keep on with that
arithmetic. What is it when the
boy is Is years old and you are
beginning to think with him -
will it be college or will he 60 to
some good trade school? Right
then, when he is Is, that So per
week has become the magic a..
mount of more than $1,000 in Saw.
ings Bonds.
Do your own arithmetic. Try
SIS a week across a span of years
or more. It's magic.
1t is magic because it is syste-
matte, automatic, and sure.
Each of us might cheat if it were
left to US. Wed come to a week
when things were a little tight and
we'd say that this week we
wouldn't put the savings in but
would double up next week. That
would be it. We'd find more ex-
cuses for further failures.
The Payroll Savings Plan does
it automatically, Systematically.
You don't hav to lift a finger.
When you've paid for a Savings
Bond, you get the bond, and you
put it away. Before you know it,
you've paid for another and
so it grows - the magic money -
the money you never miss - the
money that's always yours. And
after a few years pass, you can
rub Alladdin's lamp - you can
wish for something like your son
or daughters schooling the
substantial down payment on a
home or a small farm or cash
the magic money will be there -
reserve against TROUBLES" and
your money that you saved in u.
S. Savings Bonds and never miss
ed.
It's good for the country, too.
Even bankers have a tough time
explaining about initiation. But
hey will tell you it is a condition
which develops when there is a
lot of money in circulation and a
shortage of goods. The COMPETE
ion to buy them sends prices up
and the government has to print
more money, and so we get into
me of those initiation tornadoes.
Savings of any kind takes money
out of circulation. It slows down
nflation. 1t assists the govern
nent in managing the national
lebt.
That's good for the country.
But while we are all glad of
hat - the big thing is that the
Payroll Savings Plan is at its best
IS a personal assistance plan -
me which benefits first and last
he saver and his fomily. 1t makes
fellow work better, feel better,
ook better, to know that every
week and month he has saved
omething ~ that he isn't spend
ng all he makes.
And best of all II it's magic
money because a fellow never
it but it's his all the
growing and earning
.gainst that day when he needs an
Aladdin's lamp to make a wish or
need come true.
Ask your employer to show you
-ou how to begin this systematic,
.utomatic, painless savings in U.
J.. Savings Bonds.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Hospital Notes--Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Collins of Fairview,
May 7th, a baby boy.
May Is, 1913
+ = +
The first shoot of the Sidney
, 1955-08-16

Provisions Of the act signed
BY the Governor also waive
import duties on materials for
, 1955-08-16
THREE GONEI
But THE SEASONS JUST BEGUN

Il CONNIE" gave you worries. end theml
Don. insure against "lIurriesne" alcnes
ct may miss Us by 100 miles) -
Insure against ALL WIND DAMAGE
And insure intelissnsiy without becoming . "co-insuEeF-'
when YOU select an Insurance Advisor you want one
,,ho j advise YOU as to your needs. local man who Will
Io0K AFTER YoUR INTERESTS WHEN YOU HAVE
S You will want him right atsyour elbow peSter y
serve you.
7ns,lre with us in the COMPANf ~
NORTH AMERICA, a strong capital stock Insurance
Company who, through US, will ACT PROMFfL2 ana
FAIRLY.
The real cost Of YOUR INSURANCE is determined by
me hind Of settlement you get WHEN Q HAVE a
LOSS.
YOUNG INSURANCE AGENCY Tel. 1S9
2nd Floor Of the ST. Croix Savings Bank Building
1-B KIN STREET, CRAFTSMANSHIP
Representing:
nFMN1TY INSURANCE COMPANY philadelphia
TNsTTRANcE COMPANY or AMERICA PhilaJ
pan AMERICAN LIFE NSURANc CO. (New Orleans)
49,. -.r;,ue ;rsurance needs: fire, tightening, extended coverage
Including windstorn), theft
auto public liability, builders
risk, performance and payment
.@ bonds, yacht, fidelity bonds, ma
rne transportation; baggage, etc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Roy Campo
nella. He's one
of the shreW-
dest handlers
of pitchers in
the history of
organized base
ball. He won
the MVP twice,
batted In over
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
MR.. JOE VOOLFOLK
Landscaper, Miami, Fla.

Jackie Rob-
inson. He Is an
all around ath-
Iete. He can
play any posi-
ton. In addition
he Is good in
other Compel
tive sports.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

The Saint ThereSa'S Court NO.
"a, Heroines of Jericho, cordially
invites all Master Masons, where
ever found around the globe, In
parade on Palm Sunday at 8 pm.
at st. Paul AME Church, 1890
Thomas ave., Coconut Grove. Bus
will leave from the New Masonic
Temple, 941 NV 3rd ave. one pm.
sharp on Sunday.
Sublime Princes, Noble Shrin-
ers, Royal Arch, Knight Templars,
the Blue Lodges, Golden Circles,
Eastern Star, Heroines of Jeri-
Tho, ETC., and all that it takes to
make up this gigantic body, well
come.
c.. v. P. III. E. D. Gibson, SO
degree of the State of Florida,
will be our speaker for the day.
Thank you in advance.
Lillian Smith, NAM.
Maxine Seymour, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
JESCA'S TEEN
YOUTH CLINIC
STARTED

Young people listened reflect
lively and came forth with inter-
esting comments and questions
at the first session of the James E.
Scott Communitys Association
Teen. Youth Clinic. e
Mrs. G. M. Pearsall, principal
of Dunbar Elementary School in
discussing the Wonderful Teens
pointed out that, Gin this present
age with much of the economic
stress removed from the shoulders
of young people, they have the
opportunity to make beller use
of their creative imaginations."
Another point stressed by Mrs
Pearsall was that with the pro-
gress made in transportation, sci
ence and health, education and
economic security, the teenager
has a wealth Of opportunity and
materials to make this period of
his lie really wonderful.
Mrs. Charlotte Ford Clark, su-
pervisor of Elementary Eduation
of Dade County, Zone 6, was the
second speaker enlightening the
listeners on "The Adolescent
Youth Period" Mrs. Clark COM
mended the youths upon reach
ing this stage of development
mentioning the different phases of
the adolescent and pre-adolescent
stages. With the tendency to pat
tern after the crowd" while
learning the habits of social en-
cheering teenagers choose for
themselves leaders with higher
standards.
DIR. Marjorie Collins concluded
the addresses discussing "Person-
atty Stress in Adolescent Youth
Social Relations" DR.. Collins is
psychologist at United Cerebral
Palsy Association of Miami, Inc.
The definition given to personal
ity by DR.. Collins was the "sum
total of traits and attitudes which
determine how we feel and re-
act to people and situations" DR..
Collins introduced many person
atty classificationS by noted psy-
biologists stating too, that young
people do not deviate greatly
from the expected norm. Early
family relationships as well as
culture effect the development of
personality. DR.. Collins urged
more understanding of parents
feelings, fears and anxieties on
the part of teenagers, and an ap-
plication of the golden rule"
PanelistS for Monday, April A,
will be Miss Ellen Tucker, Child
rem Service Bureau; Miss Cath
crime Bitterman, Family Service;
and Mrs. A. Louise B'Taylor, Muir
rel Branch YWCA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
GOV. GRIFFIN
PPOWTcFS GA.
NEGROES PARK
AREAS

ATLANTA - CAMP - Gov.
Marvin Griffin last week promiS-
ed segregated facilities for Ne
groes in a few of Georgia state
parks.
Griffin said it is planned to add
separate facilities for Negroes in
some of the present parks, and
eventually build one or two parks
exclusively for Negroes.
1--WE hope to provide recrea-
ational areas for Negroes in line
with our principle of giving diff
ferent races of Georgia citizens
separate but equal facilities" the
governor said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

100 runs several seasons. AS
campy goes, so goes the Dodgers.
Mr.. II. C. FOUNTAIN
Mechanic
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Heroines In Annual
Procession

The Heroines of Jericho Ma
irons Council announced their
annual Palm Sunday celebration
April 8, with a parade and SER
mon. All are asked to assemble
at Brownsville Masonic Temple,
located at 9th ave. and 48th ST.
The entire Masonic Family and
the public at large is asked to at
tend
Rosetta Sullivan, NAM.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

ANCIENT AGE is a miIIionaire's
bourbon that can be enjoyed by
anyone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

had the skill and requisites to
rise to greatness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Mr.. ASHLEY FULLER
Waiter, Miami, Fla.

Willie Mays.
He's a good
man on offense
and defense.
He's a top hit
ter, excellent
fielder, and the
best all around
athlete to-day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

competing against one Of the
games best receivers m r X
him one of our great Negro play
ers. Last year ! would have said
Mays. After that the one and only
Jackie Robinson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
MR.. LEROY WRIGHT
Head Bartender, Harlem Square

Hank Thomp-
son. He isn't as
spectacular as
some of the
other baseball
stars, but he is
one of the
greatest often
SiVe and defen-
siVe players to-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

day. He can play many positions.
His defensive work during the
series helped thwart the indians
many times. His offensive threats
helped set up key series runs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Want to know why every bottle
Of ANCIENT AGE is the same top
quality? Because every bottle Is
sealed right where II Is made.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Jackie Rob-
inson. He be
came great be-
cause he was
the first Negro
to crash the big
league. He was
C a r e { u lily
screened along
with others, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Elston How.
ard, t o d a y!
Even tho the
Yankees lost
last year, they
represent the
zenith Of base
ball. For How
ard to break in
as a Yankee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
LOTS FOR SALE
BY OWN Err

Brown Sub. and Liberty City
section. Small down payment.
Phone 9-6918 between 8 am.
and 2 p.m. indf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
PUBLIC SALES
AS l AM leaving the farm. | viii

AS AM leaving the farm, will
offer at public auction, Satur-
day, October 30, at my home
located 4 miles north of Lewis
vile and five miles west of
Woodsfield on SR l45, COM
mencing at IL noon, the follow
ing:
Livestock: Registered Holstein
cow, nine years old, due Nov.
Is; Registered Holstein cow,
three years old, milking; Regist-
cred Holstein heifer, two years
old, due in June; Registered Hol-
stein heifer, six months old
Registered Holstein heifer, five
months old; Holstein cow, five
years old, due to freshen Nov.
20; HolStein cow, five years,
fresh Aug. 25; Holstein COW,
three years old, fresh Sept. 3;
Holstein COW, six years old,
fresh Sept l6; Holstein cow, six
years old, milking; Holstein COW,
four years old, milking; Jersey
cow, seven years old, milking;
Registered Jersey cow, two years
old; Registered Jersey cow, five
years old, due to freshen in
February; Registered Jersey
cow, IL years old, due to fresh
en- Nov. 80; Holstein Jersey
cow, five years old, fresh Oct
/; Holstein heifer, one year old.
Marchinery and Feed: l949
Ford tractor, with IL" ploWs,
cultivators and side mount now
er; Oliver manure spreader, on
| rubber; Oliver corn planter,
tractor mounted; spring tooth
harrow; hay rake; moving ma.
chine; two-wheel trailer; 1884
Ford buckrake; IA can, T-33
milk cooler; l0-gallon hot
water heater; washing watts; lC
milk cans, pals and racks.
Approximately $500 bales OF
hay; 200 bushels of oats; one lot
ear corn.
Real Estate: Farm consisting
of 80 acres. Thirty five acres OF
fertile strip cropland, lot oi
timber and good pasture. Seven
room house, full basement, run
ming water; barn, milk house
tool shed, all other necessary
buildings. If not sold before day
| of sale.
ELWOOD EGGER-Owner
Terms: Cash
| Auctioneers: Weddle Bros. 8
/! Clerk: Howard Christman
IA & II
Not Responsible For Accidents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
FOR SALE
For Sale--MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Final close out sal,

FOR SALE-Final close out sale
of merchandise at the H. W..
Mason store on Caldwell route /
in Elk Or CrumtoWn, six miles
below Caldwell on SR 260 is be-
ing held this week and next.
Some of the sharply reduced
prices are as follows:
Mountain Mist quilt batten,
97c; mems and boys dungaree
overalls, $l.90; mems and boys
work shirts, $1.l5 each; child
ren's overalls, SIPS; women's and
children's knit hoods, Csc; all
rubber overshoes at cost.
Mems 4-buckle artics, size 6,
$3.50; one pair gum boots, size
10, $4.85; Women's heavy work
shoes, $l.00; army and navy coats
at cost; boys shoes, 81 so to $3.50;
nails, l0c ID; all 10 cent cards of
buttons, SC; matches, six boxes
for 29c.
Pig and hog rings, box of 100
25c; crosscut saw; bulk turpen-
tine and linseed oil; home made
brooms, $l.25; stone jars, gallon
l5c; two burner hot plate, (gas)
$3.50; and many other articles.
Make us a bid. You can't 60
wrong.
H. w. MASON-Owner
l4-l5-l6 pc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
PUBLIC SALE

HAVING SOLD my farm, l will
offer for sale at public auction
on SATURDAY, OCT. Is, begin.
ming at l1:30 o'clock a. m. at my
home located three miles east
of Fulda and three miles south
Of Carlisle (Berne), the follow
ing:
LIVESTOCK: Team Of horses,
very gentle; Purebred Shorthorn
milking cow, nine years OLD, due
TO freshen Jan. "a; Roam cow,
four years old, due to freshen
Jan. 28; Roam COW. seven years
old, pasture bred; Whiteface COW,
seven years old, due to freshen
May 10; Jersey COW, five years
old, due to freshen Jan. Is: Black
cow, five years old, due to fresh
en- Feb. %; Shorthorn Heifer,
18 months old, due to freShen
May l; Roam Bull, 18 months old;
Roam Bull, five months cid; Roar
Heifer calf, five months old;
White Durham Heifer calf, five
months old; Red Durham Heifer
calf, five months old; two White
face Heifer calves, five months
old; young Sow, fat; male Hog,
five months old; four Shoats,
weighing about 1875 pounds, and
dog.
FARM MACHINERY: McCor-
mick-Deering Binder, good as
new. notwithstanding Grain
Drill: McCOrmick-D Disc
Harrow, good as new; Spring
| Harrow, practically new; Section
| Harrow; two Hillside Plows;
Land Side Plow; Syracuse Five
Shovel Cultivator; Electric
Brooder; Three-Shovel Cultiva-
tor; six Cow Stanchion; Single
Shovel PloW; Wagon; Hay Lad
der; two Hay Fork Ropes, 140
ft. x 20 it.; Double Fork Pull
leys; Steel Hay Carrier, practi-
cally new; Dump Scraper; Set
of Harness and Saddle; two
| Sleds, % ft. Extension Ladder;
18 ft. Line Ladder.
GRAIN: Approximately l25
| bushels Corn; some Wheat; ap'
proximately 400 bales of Straw
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Two
Iron Kettles; Brass Kettle
Sausage Suffer; Lard Press
| Sausage Ginder; Mccormick,
Deering Separator; two new
heavy 1O-gallon Milk Cans; two
new four and one-half gallon
milk cans; Coal Cook Stove; Gas
Heater; large extension Dining
Room Table; six Chairs; Black
Walnut Drop Leaf Table; Marble
Top Dresser; Eight-Day Clock
small Dressing Table; some
Inside Doors; some Antiques
and many other articles too mum.
erous to mention.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
| ANDREW SCHOCKLING
| Owner
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4
Auctioneer-Ed. Hill
| GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Phone 25885
Clerk-Edwin Crum
| Caldwell, Ohio
| RID. No. l
Not Responsible For Accidents
IA, 15pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
PUBLIC SALES

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday, Oct
ober l3, beginning at l1:00 A.
M. of SO Holstein Cattle, includ-
ing 80 Registered and 20 high
grades.
The young stock has already
been sold. This is a complete dis
persal of all the cows of the Sill
yer Heels Stock Farm Herd. Sell
ling at the farm located one-half
mile east of Stockport Morgan
County, at the junction State
routes 376 and 266.
Good Records: One of Ohio's
top DHI herds for over so head.
This years average: 1915 lbs.
milk and 400 lbs. fat on 55 head.
Selling 10 cows with records
over $4,000 lbs. milk, and 8 cows
with over 500 lbs. fat. Selling "a
head with records between 400
500 lbs. fat. Good type. These
cows just in their prime. Only
one over 8 years old. Others are
six and under. Selling 5 two and
three year olds, IA four year olds,
Il five year olds, 8 six year olds
and several heifer calves. Several
cows in heavy production. Al
least 20 head recently fresh OF
due in October. Eight due in
November, Is due in December
and January.
Good Breeding: Mostly well-brec
Canadian cows backed by high
producing ancestry. They in
clude yr. old due in Decem-
Der out of a dam with over
$4,000 lbs. milk and 712 lbs. fat
at 3 yrs. (world record wher
made). Cows bred to a grandson
of Montvic R A Marksman Out
of dam with records of 1872 anc
$50 lbs. fat 40. Several heifer
calves by him. Mostly calfhooc
vaccinated. 80 day T. B. anc
Bangs test.
Dairy Equipment Sells: Include:
3 unit Surge Mixer, complete
almost new. Also 8 can T-33 side
door type cooler, 80 gallon water
heater, so cans, milking utensils
etc. Sale under cover. Luncl
served. Catalogs. j. 0. Fenster
maker, Auct., Managed by The
Ohio Holstein-Friesian Assn.
Wooster, Ohio. H. c. ZOGG anc
PAUL LEWIS, Owners. IA pc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

A five room house, enclosed
porch, gas and electricity, at
Dexter City. Very reasonably
FIVE ROOM HOUSE located on
USR 81. Priced reasonable.
GOOD SEVEN ROOM house, a
ten minute drive from Caldwell.
FOR RENT-Six room apartment
in Caldwell. Available at once.
WELL, it is mighty good 65
acre farm with six room house
with water, cellar, additional
wash room, free gas. Electricity
to all the buildings, large IL
stanchion barn, cement floor
with with drainage, crib, brooder
house, granary, large henery,
water supply to several buildings
from never failing spring. I'M
mediate possession. It's a bar
gain near Batesville.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof, Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sep
arate apartments. Very cheap
South on U. S. Route 81.
A GOOD LOT on North Street
excavated for full basement
and garage. Very reasonably
priced. A bargain.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you
may have for sale.
HOWARD M. SHAFER--Real
526 North. Street. Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
ORDINANCES NO. 2la

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council
OF the Village OF Caldwell, Ohio:
SECTION /: 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or corporation to burn
or cause to be burned leaves, papers,
rubbish or debris of any kind what
soever within the corporate limits of
the Village of Caldwell except between
the hours of six (6} o'clock A. NJ
and six t6) o'clock p. NJ
SECTION 2: 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or corporation to burn
or cause to be burned any leaves,
papers, rubbish or other debris in the
public streets of the Village of Cald-
well at any time. night or day.
Anyone found guilty of violating
Section ! of this Ordinance shall be
fined not less than Five $500 Dollars
nor more than Ten $1,000 Dollars:
and any one convicted of violating
Section 2 of said Ordinance shall be
fined not less than Five $500 Dollars
or more than Ten $1,000 Dollars.
SECTION 3: Any and all ordinances
in conflict with this Ordinance are
hereby repealed.
SECTION 4: This ordinace shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
law.
HOMER JOHNSON.
Mayor of the Village of Caldwell,
Ohio.
ATTEST
VIOLET MoRGAREIDGE, CLERK
l3-l4 ] s& L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
FOR SALE
For Sale--DWELLINGS LOTS
100 ACRES, five room house,

100 ACRES, five room house,
two barns, granary and other
outbuildings. Electricity, plenty
of water. About six miles from
Caldwell on good road.
80 ACRES, six room modern
home, electricity, bath, free
gas, city water, gas furnace.
Good barn, silo and other out
buildings. Located at the edge
of Caldwell on state highway.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with gas,
electricity, running water in
kitchen, basement and garage.
Large lot, located in Macksburg.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, gas, elec.
tricity, water in kitchen. Par
tial basement, outbuildings. and
large lot. Located in Dexter City
BUILDING LOTS for sale, extra
large, and in a good locations
Chester j. Howiler-Realtor
5l61s West Street
Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 250-W
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
WANTED
G ! r L S Z!

Wiring, soldering and mech
anical assembly jobs on NOV
ing assembly line. Must have
Social Security card and be
between the ages of 18 and 35.
Work is principally on the 4
to IL p. IN. shift and on the
midnight shift. Some day shift
openings. Apply at r. c. A.
Victor Employment Office i'll
Cambridge, Ohio, week days
from 8 to IL a. m. or l to 3
p. M. 1914
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
IN MEMORY

In loving remembrance of our
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shattuck, who have passed on.
Nom left us six years ago, April
10, l948 and Dad, who has been
gone thirteen years, October 2,
1912.
A leaf in the book of memories
Is gently turned today
We are just a sunset nearer
Each time the daylight fades
away.
Though their smiles are gone
forever,
And their hands, We cannot
touch
We shall never lose the
memory
Of the ones we loved so much.
Sadly missed by:
The Sons and Daughters.
l4pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
For Sale-BUSINESSES

TWO STORY FRAME building
on Miller street, complete with
well stocked grocery. In addition,
the building has five room
apartment on the second floor,
full basement, coal furnace, gas,
water and electricity. Store sold
with complete inventory. West
Side Market, Caldwell.
l3 IA Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

GOOD six room house with
about 212 acres. Gas, water
and electricity. Additional small
outbuildings and other outbuild-
ings, at edge of Summerfield.
See this property for a COM
Portable home.
FIVE room home near Seneca
Lake on Route 670. 85I10O
acres.
SIX room modern home on good
lot with extra buildings in
Summerfield.
HAVE other town property and
farms not mentioned above
CHESTER J. HOWILER, Realtol
A. r. Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
IA Ia Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

BABY SITTING, day or night in
your home. Good references.
Mary Egnot, Parish home, Belle
Valley, Ohio. Will go anywhere
transportation is provided to and
from. Also available during the
day to take care of the sick.
l4-15-16 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

STARTING Saturday, Sept. "a,
we will operate our cider press
every Saturday until Oct. 20.
Miller and Son, Fulda, Ohio.
12-13-l4 I'd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

BRO1LERS, alive or dressed also
child'S green winter coat and
Logging, size 5. Mrs. Ira Pryor,
14l5 North Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 292-M. -14-l6