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Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 6

Location:
Marysville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Spedtl Notice WWDKNTIAL, farm loapjt Low ng Auithonzfefi tnbrt- Solicitor. M. B. rrmvel, Plain 6QOD1ARM TREE PLANTING OHIO FAWMK1B NOW RANKED AS JBEEw BlNCka RJOLTRY WANTED. Canal 4m for Sale CmVROLRT coupe, good con idltion; for tale cheap or trade.

0. B. JBaraett, 4H N. Main St Fotnale Help Wanted 10 German girl immediately for general house, work. No laundry.

MM. B. Bolen, of 612 New State Office Columbus. to Eat 15 FOR for eating, cooking, canning, jelly and apple very low prices. Ohio 'Orchard Mllford Ctr.

PEACHES, home grown, 7 Ibs. 25c; tomatoes, 2c apples, 10 Ibs. "28c; cabbage, ic 'cauliflower, Be head; blackberries, 12c qt 843 Columbus Ave. FOR tomatoes. Mrs," Omar Elbin, Kenton Rd.

PEACHES, home grown, Rochester, South. Haven, Elberta, Lemon Late Red. Peaches Aug. 10 to Oct. $1 and $1.50 bu.

Order now. Call Canal 4539. 843 Columbus Ave. 17 and feeder cattle, all Financed, Open until 9 p. Sundays.

Howard Westfall Mechenicsburg. O. Ohio is not kiftMuSly ranked high In fotestry but the here were nation in planting laSHi IWWin ted'ptotten, north central incrade WitconlKB-Minnesotai and six others, rxt'ii F. W. Dean, extension forester, Ohio State University, also that mining and industrial companies order numbers of trees from the state forest nurseries fcr forest I planting.

The 1937 plantings in Ohio will total 7,690,000. an Increase of more than a million over the 1938 plantings. Mr. iJean says this year has been one of the most favorable on record for getting trees established. Frequent rains have kept practically all of the seedlings and transplants growing after they have fceen planted.

This Is in marked contrast to.the IBM season when the drouth killed recently planted trees and thousands of old which had Withstood weather through long periods. Popular varisties of conlfara for piito according to Mr. Dfan, are white, red, shortleaf, Scofcti, and Austrian plmts, and Norway spruce. The hardwoods, supplied by the forest nursery Include black walnut, tulip poplar, red oak, white oak, white ash, sugar maple, and black locust. 'Trees from the state nursery were sent this year to 1,150 co-operators, who agreed to plant them and give then protection from fire and grazing.

Mr. Dean states that fires and livestock are the greatest enemies of forest reproduction. Two Room Unfurnfshcd Apartment and TWO Room Furnished Apartment SCHALIP'S MARKET Leghorn year-old K. M. Bishop, Milford Ctr.

18 1S38 EASY machine. Cost $168.80, used 3 cash. Also Kerr Jars, jelly and two lawn mowers. at L. C.

Reed's Route 4. Mrs. (Dog Leg Road), USED WASHERS, nil makes. New guarantee with all wathera. Maytag Store, Cenal 4715.

Furnished Rooms 19 FOR room. 515 W. Seventh St. OHIO Friday, August 18,1937 GAME. 'A' CBellefontaine, team will play against the Bummersville team Sunday afternoon: at ZiW o'clock on.

the grounds. There'will'be no game at Broadway on Sunday, and gome of the Broadway players will play on the SummersvlUe team. Bill Marsh will pitch for Summersville, and Schertter, said, to be the leading batter for Broadway, will play in the outfield for Summers- vine. REVIVAL SERVICES. Miscdl.

for Rent 22 FOR Business room; reasonable. Inquire at Tribune. For Sale or Trade 23 FOR 108 acre farm. Well- drained, good fences, good buildings. L.

Doclllnger, Route 2, Marysville, Ohio. ACRES, 7 Doom, house, basement, "electricity, cistern, driven well, good barn, other Cut buildings, fruit Will consider a property in Rlehwood or MarysviUe. Forty five real black, well tiled, good buildings fine location. Will consider a gcxx small property in Marysville. D.

Webb. are being held in the Broadway M. X. Church each evening with the exception of Saturday night The Rev. R.

C. Kemble of Celina brings tho mestoge each evening nd Is being assisted by Mr. and Sn. Dunlap. levanflslisttc eJngers rom Lima, Ohio.

The services have been well attended and every, one cordially nvited to come. Every Sflnday Night MONTANA and MA Cowbdy Orchestra 8:30 to 12:30 JACKTRITT 25c Dance All Evening JIR8ANA WM. J. CONRAD Good, Dependable Coal The cheapest and best fuel known Buy Now at Summer Prices fireproof Building Materials Waterpmf Concrete Baildlai Just Phpne.Cunal 4218 Miss Vadls Gardner, i who has wen employed as musle supervisor or past in the Held schools, resigned thOTe, and has aprtpted a similar pwiaoji here in the Milford Center and win schools. Schools here, will open Monday, September 8th.

Mr, and -Mrs. George of Cleveland are announcing the arrival 'of a baby daughter, Wednesday, August 11. Mrs. Rlckenbach will be remembered here as Genevieve Ingram. Miss Marian Boyer is Visltlnf few days with Miss Ruth Oranoffld in Columbus.

Mrs. Stella Reichert of Indiana: polls a guest this of hei brother and sister-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ooff. Mr.

and Mrs. John DeVoss two daughters returned home l- day, after several days' motor through Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Davis ah4 daughter Ruth and son Carl spettt a few days week with and Mrs. Jack Blnns and daughter Nancy Ruth, in Cleveland. and Mrs. V.

L. Wyer and daughter, of Cohnorsvllle, Indi spent the week-end here with Mfc and Mrs. R. B. Boyer and family.

Mrs. Zadfe Haggard visited at home of her son-in-laW ahd ter, Mr, and Mrs. Sanford and family, in MechanlcsburfrVjfc few days last week. Mrs. Rose Mackan arir Mrs.

Ada Davis accompanied the former's grandson, Master Tommy Rldenour, to his home in St Paris, Wednesday. They spent the afternooa the Vrbana Fair and were supper at the Ridenour home in St Paris; Master Tommy had spent from Saturday until Wednesday here. Mra Myra Moody of the Children's Home is spending her week's vacation here at her She visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and George Hatfleld, and son Harvey, in Mechanlcsburg over the week-end. Minnie Green of ClrcleviUe arrived here Tuesday evening to assist in caring for her sister, Mrs. Elmer Holt, who is quite HI.

The Brugler Flour Mill has been sold to Mr. A. H. Scheppele of Alton, 111. Mr.

Scheppele Is an experienced and will locate here In the Kathryn Johnson property on Pleasant Street, in tho future. The Crampton Canning -jCfa opened here Tuesday and is 1 employment to a Bay aea arrived nesday from Ft Landerdale, FI or Business Hal City it fa mow rent wlwn prorhM far yon JLUtt from ti.19 eanntof at corn is ntw wajt at the Crathpton Can- plant in Plain City. of the flrm report that they have pptoxlmately 1100 acres of sweet om under contract this season. siiiMYSTO IS DISCOVERED CORN. insure that opponents based their opposition confirmation it was appwKBt-ttmt underneath lay their Where he spent the past several months.

Mr. Haynes has bought jroperty there and will return aft- -a few visit here at his old hotne, Erne May. the little three months babe of Mr. and Maurice Schetderer. passed away Monday evening at their home, hear Unlon- ville Center, of summer Complaint Funeral services at their home Wednesday afterhbotv Mra.

Scneld- erer was formerly Miss Florence Durban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Purbfwr of this place, WON OVER WEISS TEAM UA would vote. As a result, It appeared almost certain that many of them were awaiting an indication of pub lie' reaction to the nomination making a decision. Company recreation ball 'team defeated Wejss Bros, team by a score of 8 to Sat the Big Four JPark en Thursday'evening.

Fox Jed with the "making two home runs, one 'his first to the plate in again in the eighth inning. wr Smith, on the'mound for the soldiers, struckout ten and walked six. Turner, pitching Weiss, fanned arid walked one. Guardsmen made nine hits Weiss niade two hits. The the social (hlch he has Slicatlons aria of Black i supporter an JnL program.

to in COUNTIT FAftMEE. mftny to rtaiw'adjoum by August 21. Austin ssWhe would vote against Old timers from New Sngland confirmation, as did H. Styles used to tell J. W.

Ransom, a Knox Bridges, N. rf.j Sen. William County farmer; that frost heaved king. Utah, Sen. Arthur Van stones up out of the soil, but Mr.

denberg, Sen. Ransom does not believe the New Glass, and several others Englanders knew all the declined to be'quoted. why stones pop up to the surface on I i Br grouti of sen hilly fields. I ators who Opposed' the court pro He lost a good deal of the top side gram were either non-commltta of his farm before he found out or privately undecided how the how to Anchor the soil but did not take him long to decide that exposed rocks grew in size and new ones appeared because the soil washed away from them. Mr.

Ransom says it would not take very long to turn good field Into a stone quarry but such stones would be useless after they ware available. He canrtot get the top soil which went down Dry Creek but he does pick up the rocks that are on the surface of his fields and prevents more from appearing. Hii method' is to operate the farm) under -erosion control plans furnished by H. Marshall, project manager, Mt. Vernon demonstration area, soli conservation service.

The major phases of the erosion control plan are to use longer crqp rotations with the land in sod more of the time, strip cropping to atop washing on the slopes, and contour tillage to check the formation of gullies by slowing up the runoff water in the.cultivated strips. Mr. Marshall says Mr. Ransom's farm was one of the first In the Mt Vernon area to adopt these erosion control plans and that many fann- ers who saw the effectiveness of the methods now are using the same practices on their farms. Pasture Improvement and the of lime and fertilizer go along with erosion control in this soil Improvement system.

SATURDAY JPECIAL We wiiflave severalLnew cakes for Sattwlay. One of out best will be Butter kut Fadge Cake With Nat Icing 40C Deyilsfood Cakfe 85c Fudge Cake 35c White Cake 32c Apple Sattce 40c Jelly Rolls Orange Drops Special Dinner and Breakfast Rolls We Deliver. Afternooa ivertUements are safe Horses $5.00, Cows $4.00 slue and Hogs, Sheep, Calves, Removed ONION COUNTY PKKTKUZER (Reverse E. G. BaelMteb, HUGE TOMATOES.

JUNK For high prices call The Marysville Waste Material Co. Dealers in SCRAP IRON Metals of All Paper, Furs C. ZELIZEB CwuU Bara In of the local Amerl cancan Express Company office in North-Main-Struct there is dls played 12 Pondernoa tomatoes weighing IB pounds. Four of the largest of the tomatoes weigh two pounds apiece. They were raised by Mrs.

Ralph Cleaves of West Seventh Street, who Is an expert gardener On one vine alone In Mrs. Cleaves ga'rden there are six tomatoe weighing not lest than a pound ii'plece. OH Roman City rf Old Roman city of London, originally called Londlnium, dates back to 88 B. C. Tho Romans occupied the city for four centuries.

money by of grocery prices aflfertlsad in today's of The Tribuna. Dice Perfectly BaUncad PtriecUy dice, it is believed. never yet been produced. The weight or Uck of weight resulting trom different number of spots on each of the quirts of a precision the skill of dice manufac- Weekly. Power lines now being built in 23 Ohio counties with funds borrowed from the Rural Electrification Adminlitrntlon will extend 1,876 miles and will reach 8,770 rural consumers.

These lines are all scheduled for completion before winter. were not only brutal but cynically brutal In the last century. The bUtory of Italy recounts how, a revolt, were executed tha bill ol to the ncamt rtUtloni of hvftged men. waft of Seventeenth eta- tury Mttlers to la making furnitura trom wood of la work of thuir IB examples of louftd in Bermuda tiomts. it nnvcr (UiUhVng SurcHure.

But wax Utt4 oil, io TUNING IT COSTS S0 lltTtt TO CEf SO MUCH YOUR DOHAR GOESFARTHER When You Shop The Ads la The HILCO Come in! See the entirely new 1938 Double-X Phllco with the Inclined Control Panel inclined so you may Ipne with ease and grace sluing or standing! In a single glance, you aee the call letters of your favorite stations I With single motion, Phllco Automatic Tuning brings them in! And the famous Phllco Foreign Tuning System spans the to bring you finer foreign BiO TRADE-IM ALLOW ANa MeAulif Bros, BATTLE OPENS AT SHANGHAI from page 1) army in the Shanghai-Nanking area. Division after division of Chinese regulars concentrated on Shanghai. Japs Ask Help. The Japanese navy position seemed one of urgent danger and it was reported on most reliable authority that the high command had appealed to Tokyo for immediate reinforcements. Thirty-three 'Japanese warships were concentrated here, but the Chinese had massed great army.

Chinese regulars and a landing party ot Japanese bluejackets began fighting just off the rifle range, in the northern area and near the Japanese barracks. Rifle and machine gun fire were started ahd proceeded for some time. The Chinese responded shot for shot The Japanese realized that they were in for a fight Orders were sent back for a battery of field guns and for tanks, which were soon in line. (Great clouds of smoke became visible from the International Settlement, between the fighting zone and the From vantage pojnts on the northern fringe of the settlement it looked as if whole blocks must be aflame. The fires were caused by field gun shells, apparently.

The danger of a catstrophe in the International Settlement waa more acute than 'it had been in the five years since the 1932 war. To reach the fighting zone from the river, Japanese seamen would have to detour for miles unless they passed through the International Settlement Foreseeing this, Ueut- Gen. Shlng Chen-Nan, representing Chinese Supreme Commander Chang, announced that if the Japanese were given facilities for troop movements through the Uement, he would act accordingly. Shi rig refused to.explain his state' meat but it was taken to mean that if necessary the Chinese would twke the fighting into the International Settk'iuent where 4,000 Amwieaiy, teas'of at other and countless terromtd from the native quarters la Society vt first American to a of Koyfa Society of London Eev. Cotton MUther.

la ItlS hU Americana" was the and white fthoe clearance tw issue will mighty welL 3W-1 loans have been repaid Ohio people steal here today. Many of them friends and neighbors. You can do the came. You can aet any amount from $25 to $1000 quickly, on your own all to to it And we know you can Veto' our kind oi terms. No it on us lor the Mow than 300, and ovw 83, 124 Flfta Si U.S.

No. 1 GRADE Tenneiset Elbertji APPLES RABISHIS AKw Ciinm. 'citiBY Will UududSUIb. prVTATOM Crap Stock. MARS LK HOT DATED COFFEE Felted 4 Values! FLOUR.

BUTTER BEVERAGES PINEAPPLE SUGAR WHEAT UOtASfIS us. it, fttA tftfctd MJt CUtb. Country Oub "Biking T.iUd." Uw Club Bund. SACK Fix Cloth 4 SUril SUDS G. 20s lot Ic.

fcitd, GOLD DUST G. 17e KUOCaFH Wit Accsrr OUK AUAZIHO (iUARANTiE 1 Buy aaay K-foftw it or tciura ptiftian in will It with uay brttod of ttii svacuc lUna iOtit £GGJi IO KEOGtK FAV HAKKEI.

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About Marysville Journal-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
330,391
Years Available:
1898-2017