The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 4

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931 PAGE FOUR THE BROOK VILLE DEMOCRAT REGISTRATION FOR Elect. repairs Lyons, tar St gner Robe 4 MMI-hSIoN F.iI CHIMS Al l.OWI I) AUGUST TO 2, 1937 35.07 577V.15 221.14 127.44 WORK. AUGUST 2 Brookville Democrat Adelia II. Irwin, Owner Publinher Damon P. Weileman, Mgr-Editor Cinti.

Shell (Continued from rae One Oil Wks. tires Petrol. oil COUNTY UKI.F.tKK Kobbins, investigat. mercial, industrial and service em ployment. It is not necessary that Alice a person be unemployed in order to J.

Meyer, mile. Ht ury Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Brookville, Ind. DEATH REPORTS GEORGE W. LAVLUTY George W. Laverty, 75, died at home, here, Saturday night.

Funeral services were held at tie home at 2:00 p. Tuesday, with burial in Maple Grove. Surviving are the widow; three brothers, Ephram of Connersville; James, of St. Louis, and Charles of Peru; and a sister, Mrs. Alpha Gray of California.

185.90 79.20 32.40 32.40 24.00 37.60 register. Many workers having some form of employment have been as postage Elizabeth Bash, tierk-stt no. Brook. Teleph. Graessle-Mercer of.

sup. sisted by the Employment Service in A Democratic Weekly Newspaper, Dedicated To the Best Interests of Franklin County, Indiana securing more satisfactory work or jobs for which they were better LAUREL Mr. and Mis. Ira Reed and twe sons of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Bennett and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ott visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hunsinger and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Coulter at Mays, on Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Thompson and sons, of Rushville spent Monday night and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.

Josephine O'Hair and daughter, Miss Edna. Mrs. Thomas Tucker of Shelbyville spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thrasher and Mrs.

Henrietta Brockett. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reed and sons, of Richmond, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Bennett and daughter, and Mrs.

Florence Freeman, visited Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Kin-kaid of near Clarksburg, Sunday suited. The demand for skilled machanics 5-20lBen F. Wiuans.

office 90.00 i)r. H. N. smith, phys 53.85 Bernhart Son, groceries. 2-70 cordon's Store, clothing 31.05 Allmoslechner, clothing.

39-00 Dry clean. 10.80 Jones Wall Paper Store, sup. and office workers, according to Jos. B. Broecker, manager of the state ser Advertising Rates Local Dis.

inch 25c Foreign Dis. inch 35c Agency Commis. (Foreign) .15 2 No Commifcsion Allowed On Local Ad. Classified Advertising, line 10c Obituaries, line 5c Cards of Thanks, line 5c vice for this district, is fctrong at 500 this time. Employers are calling the MRS.

AGNES SCHAF TORBECK Mrs. Agnes Schaf Torbeck, widow of Edward Torbeck, died Friday in a Chicago hospital. Funeral services and burial took place in Chicago. Mrs. Torbeck was the daughter of the late M.

and Mi's. Frank Schaf, former residents of Brookville. 37.50 6.00 5.40 86.40 Pippin's Bakery, bread Brook. Tel. Ch.

Home Glayds Livingstone, mile. Brook. elect Ferd Humig, bartering -n a a service for machinists, machine oper ators, construction workers and oper ators of office machines. In addition, it is evident that em $80.00 22.20 3.39 66.25 14.55 1.75 6.00 1.00 33.29 7.97 8.71 .50 3.53 9 28 9.00 7.80 13 64 3.85 150.00 30 00 30.00 30.00 3.96 8.50 19.86 7.50 31.37 19.36 29.11 42.75 12.60 97.85 8.63 4.05 ployment opportunities for the recent high school and college graduates are 1 Frank H. Moore.

Supt. Classified HO lit CLAIMS Kit Laid lU fmari, Supr. Frank Dwyer, Asst Ernest I'happelow, labor Alva Seymour, labor Harry llillmau, labor A. J. Smith, labor Leo Wilhelm, labor W.

J. Hoffman. Asst Henry Wiwi. labor Albert Dolan. labor Leo Meyer, labor Frank Haas, labor Frank Forrester, labor Jos Kipperger, labor Chas.

Hack, labor Henry Wiwi, rock Wm. Haas, labor Ben Fledderman, Asst. Ben Langferman, labor War. Brooks, labor Ned Sanders, labor Geo. Haver, Asst Andrew Bedel, rock Norman Raver, labor tins Hofer, labor Ceo.

P. Asst. Vern Ward, labor Ira McN'ainaia. labor iieo. Master, labor H.

Jackson, labor E. A. Uoudebush, labor Floyd Gerrain, labor J. P. Stone, labor Eli Frazier.

labor John W. Davis, Asst. Andy Henyer, labor Marion Reese, labor Geo. Meyer, labor Perry Wehr. labor Amzy Banning, Asst Deward Wilson, labor Ed.

Warner, labor I 1 V. 9000 i jiuui L.ukr, idi ill uanu Dorothy Usher, domestic more favorable at this time than they have been in the patt few years. 30.70 CO. WELFARE DEPT. SETS FINAL DATE 3.60 2.5o 54.

"0 11.55 10.15 4.00 Jessie Hammond, domestic F. Allmoslechnt clothing. Tbi'S. F. Hyde, veterinariau Jacob Gesell, threshing Sinclair Refill.

fly spray Swayzee Drug Store, sup. Pippin's Bakery, bread HENRY J. STOKES Henry J. Stokes, 83, died Thursday, July 22, at the home of his grandson. Glen Hillman, of Connersville.

Other survivors are two grand-daughters. Mrs. Arnold Stirn of Brookville and Mrs. Hazel Pohlman, of Connersville; a brother, Thomas, and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral st vices were held at the Frank Moster Funeral home, at Brookville at 2:00 p.

m. Sunday. Burial was made at Harrison. FOR RENT 'Edgar Herake, clothing 8.00 10.00 3.50 4.00 4.00 90.00 84.15 70.88 g. -Mary hosp.

Gordon's Stores, clothing Bernhart 4c Son, groceries. Fries Geis. hwd Williams it Kuntz, twine, sup Dr. E. M.

Gluser, phys. LARGE DAIRY FARM References Required. Inquire at this office, ltp PUBLIC DANCES MOUND HOTEL nite, July 31, Fiddlin' Farmers. He (Continued from Page One) be given another opportunity when the merit examinations are held, Bunch said. Approximately 50 counties have requested that new and re-examinations be held in order that the required number of names of county residents be on the certified eligible list.

Application blanks for examination may be secured from the local county welfare office or by writing to Mr. Bunch at 141 S. Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana. 6.85 52.00 ALBERT MUNCHEL, SR. Albert Munchel, 51 years old, died at the Batesville Hospital on Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9: 23.63 Charles Moster, who is employed on a farm near Brownsville, spent the week-end here, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moster. Mrs. Anna Jinks returned home Saturday, from a several days' visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Metcalf of west of town. Mrs. Wm. Ott visited Charles Mar-lin and sister.

Miss Ella, of near Pep-pertown, Monday morning. Mrs. Floyd Anderson, who is staying in Connersville for a few weeks, spent the week-end here, with her grandmother, Mrs. Viola Ensminger. She was accompanied here by her mother, Mrs.

Carrie Sheppard, who returned to her home in Union Mills, Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Jinks spent the weekend with her nephew, Edward Moster and family, of north of town. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Kelley visited the former's sister, Mrs. Chancy Land and family of near Milroy, Sunday. Paul Fosier and Howard Wicker left Saturday night on a motor trip to Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Frances Wallace of Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr.

and 23.63 I Graessle-Mercer prtg. Kiger supplies 1'rWst Clevtnger. br. told. 104.66 2.13 75.00 o'clock at St.

Michael's Church. Eur-ial will be in the church cemetery. Survivors are the widow; three Smith Esttb Me. T. Hospital MAGNESIA SPRINGS nite, Aug.

7, Bert Draines Orchestra. 30t2p CLEMENZ HALL Lawrenceville, night, July 31. Lakamp's Band. Gents 25c, Ladies 25c. Fish Fry.

ltp 100.00 5 00 86.40 31.5i 31.35 18.90 28.35 I 54.60 I 25.20 i 18.55 i 15.60 Banks Baldwin Law Pub Law Books sons, Lawrence, of New Richmond, John of Hutchinson, and Albert, at home; two brothers. Aloysius, of near here and Frank of St. Peters. Fries Geis Hdw. Co sup tarl Becker, painting Bernhart 4c Son, supplies CARD OF THANKS FLORA MAE TAYLOR Miss Flora May Taylor, 72, sister 15.60 i a ines israman, tree 15gySanco Prod.

sup. 15 60 'Fries 4c Geis Hdw. jail paint 15 go Central Furni. tup. 15.60 it'has.

L. Masters, roal S. E. I. LEAGUE IS AGAIN ORGANIZED (Continued From Page One) the outer garden Brookville will, without doubt, have as fast a bunch of ball hawks as in previous years, and you can bet your "ole" hat on that.

Manager Siebert who has given Brookville a number of igh-class ball clubs during the past few years, promises to do so again, and as strength is needed at various positions, Joe will not be long in getting the needed men. of the late Dick Taylor, died at the home of her brother, Dora Taylor, east of Laurel. Funeral services wili be held Friday afternoon at 1 :30 Mrs. Frank Batt over the week-end. 1 5.60 o'clock at her brother's home, with Miss Leona Lindsay of near Farm 6.97 132.00 4.63 69.00 104.40 17.87 2 65 26 50 29.94 23.34 75.60 12.00 36 00 5.58 3 50 85.69 86.84 86.84 8 5.00 35.00 9.60 burial in the Laurel cemetery.

Sur- vivors are two brothers. Ira of mi' i imiuk, unit age John C. Moore, mileage I d. of i i is. Mandus Chance, sup.

Doiolha Chance, cleik .1. G. Meyer, supplies Boonville S'andard, eup. Biook. Elect.

elect. Brook. American, i 15.60 15.60 15.60 15.60 15.60 12.40 15.60 I Laurel and William of Skidr.ioje. and one sister, Mrs. Albert Great- land is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

Lizzie Alford this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hammond and Phil Bryant transacted business in Connersville, Friday. Misses Katherine German and Bar batch of Indianapolis. I wish to express my thanks and deep appreciation for the many cards, flowers and gifts sent me during at home. my stay in the hospital, and since, Mrs. Henry J.

Meyer We wish to express our appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our grandfather, Henry J. Stokes. Especially do we thank the pastor, Rev. Jenkins, and the undertaker, Frank Moster. Mrs.

Arnold Stirn Mrs. Leo Pohlman Glen Hillman, MALE HELP WANTED 15.60 1 i ii EZRA CASE Ezra Case. 79, of Memphis, 15 'i i Virgil I prtg. E. Davis, registra.

E. Davis, liisan. cases Holliday up. 15.60 IViigU ItT W. J.

15.60 LEWIS J. S4 IIREINF.It, died at the home of his son, John, at Florence. Alabama, Friday, July 23. Funeral services were held at the New Trenton M. E.

Church, Sunday afternoon, with burial in the Braysville cemetery. Mr. Case was born and grew to manhood at New- 3-2t. Auditor. 15.60 15.60 i 15.60 I 15.60 I 15.60 bara Reiboldt made a business trip to Brookville, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fleetwood and children and Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Ensminger motored to Cincinnati, Sunday and spent the day at the Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller, of Rush County were guests of the latter's brother, Doyle Emsweller and family, Saturday evening.

Frank Dice of Connersville visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Jinks, of west of town, Tuesday morning. Trenton. Surviving are the widow.

WAR DECLARED BY LAUREL FOLKS (Continued From Page One) drove on and off the sidewalks. In the course of their travels, they are alleged to have driven into a parked car on the Laurel Streets and to have dented fenders on other cars. When arraigned here, the men pled guilty and were fined $50.00 and costs amounting to $64.05 each. All, with the exception of Weisman paid their fines and were liberated. Weisman is being held here, pending the raiting of his fine by friends.

CEDAR GROVE GIRL ON I. U. HONOR ROLL (Continued fitni Page One i bus high school. South Side high school of Ft. Wayne and high school of Evansville had three each.

Miss Doerfiein was a junior in thc University last semester and made 15 hours of work. WEEK END two sons, John and Clinton of Sunflower, one daughter. Magnolia; three brothers, Jesse and Edward of New Trenton and Allen of RAWLEIGH ROUTE Now open. Real opportunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Start promptly.

Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ING-53-K, Freeport, 111. FARMER Sober, reliable, experienced. Modern stock, grain farm, near Cincinnati, Reference. C.

A. Peters, 122 West Court Cincinnati, O. ltc Sunflower, and one sister, Mrs. Julia Roop of Hamilton, O. SPECIAL O.

F. CROOKE Word was received here, of the death of O. F. Crooke. 84.

TEA SALE Ott Fields, labor Lee Retherford. labor Sherman Browning, labor Ed. Crawley, labor Leut Masters, labor Walter Bostic, labor Burgess, labor Harry Cloud, labor Luther Cope, labor Lawrence Church, labor Loddie Davis, labor Vernie Dice, labor Thos. Drew, labor Win. Fox.

li'hor Onier FrtiM-h. labor George Ciibbard. labor Bernard Ciiddis. labor John labor John Griffin, labor Thomas Crimes, labor Win. Hackenschmidt, labor Lloyd Hammond, labor James Herisley, labor Ewel King, labor George Kclb, labor Kaymond Lamb, labor Wm.

Langdon. labor Chas. Lunsford, labor Andrew Marshall, labor James Marietta, labor Walter Moreland. labor George Moore, labor Win. Moore, labor Ed.

McWhui ter, labor Jesse Noel, labor Aty York, labor Clark York, labor Frank Moure, labor Adam Meyers, labor Bradley Slagle, labor Smith, labor Karl Patterson, labor Ora Karid-n. labor James Kktunoinl, labor Thos. Reed, labor Lon Timberinan, labor Bert Timber, labor Joe Thornsbt-rry, labor Carry Ward, labor rn Wiggins, labor Dewey W.ggins. labor Robert Hiendel. labor Richard Mergeiithal.

labor Harold iKieit'lein, labor Albert Sauerland. labor Ed. Hollenbach, labor Alfred Kunkel. labor John Johnson, labor Joe Walker, labor Hayden Largent, labor Wade Reese, labor Raymond Bruns, labor Jacob Sottong, labor Alvin La lining, labor Ceorge Snoddy, labor Franklin A. Geis, clerical Williams Kuntz, tup.

Intern, liar. rep Frank Kocher, repairs Tony Biltz, gas Biederinan Motors, rep. Win. Osborn. gravel Tri State Ignition, rep.

Blaisdell Folz, repairs W. Q. Neall ulv. Edwards Radiat. rep.

J. I). Adams rep Philip Alig, lumber J. C. Stalcup.

repairs Ind. Equip. repairs Iowa Mfg. parts Fries Geis, supplies at Odin, Indiana. The deceased is the 1 Gunpowder '2-ib.

Lk-; 1 lb. 25c Orange IV koe Tea '2 lb. 2.1c father of Owen Crooke, of here. Funeral services will be held there, on Friday afternoon. Mived Tea lb.

20V 1 Uk 35o COUNTY AGENT NOTES NATIONAL ORGANIZATION will employ three men with light cars. Must le free to travel surrounding counties. Position is permanent and aggressive men are assured $35.00 to $60.00 weekly. Salary while training, plus commission, bonus. See Mr.

Huett, evenings 6 to 8 p. 100 Connersville Brookville, Ind. ltp FOR SALE (Continued from Page One) Council Notes An extra heavy water bill at the casket factory was ordered investigated, as to leakage of pipes. Weeds were ordered cut in the old Brookville cemetery. A safe was purchased of Pos.

Peters for $15, for waterworks books. The proposition of a curb and gutter on Wall Street was not accepted on account of not being of sufficient general utility. A water line on Wall street was 60 60 40 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 6o 6 0 60 60 6 0 6 6o 6 0 6 0 60 71 yo 15 80 6 1 40 94 25 75 37 60 5 5 10 0i 0 0 30 91 75 73 50 85 04 62 40 0 0 80 81 75 24 00 64 15. 15. 12.

15. 15. 15. 15. 15.

15. 15. 15. 15. 15.

15 15. 15. 10. 15. 15 15.

15. 93. 96. 96. 99.

104. 93. 119. 101. 105.

84. 97. 99. 90. 107.

25. 15. 4 8. 15. 813.

14. 102. 9. 6. 564.

3. 16. 31. 11. 297.

15. 11. CORN Chas Klemme, Mill Street. Brookville. ltp PEPPERTOWN MRS.

ANNA SCHUNEMAN Mrs. Ros Bulmer of Duck Creek called on Mrs. Ollie Bulmer and family. Carl Stirn and Paul Schuneman were Batesville callers, Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Wolf of Glen-dale, spent Tuesday with his parents. Paul Schuneman, Clive Reynolds and Frank Reifel spent Saturday afternoon at Batesville. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Reifel of Brookville, spent Friday at their farm here and assisted at a barn raising. Mrs. Edith Travis of New Point is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Anna Ellerman and son, Fred. Ruth Stirn of Batesville spent the week-end with home folks.

John Gasser, daughter, Alice Mae, Mrs. Catherine Gasser and Mrs. Lottie Gasser and children, of Laurel, spent Sunday with Anna Schuneman. Carl Stirn and children, Eileen Sleen Schuneman, James Marjorie and Muriel Vohland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Louie Stirn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stirn, Edith Gabbord spent Sunday with Ruth and Helen Stirn. Mrs.

Dill Stirn spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Pauline Scherer. OLKO. Merrit Brand lb. lie APPLE BIT! LK, large kir I22c BIStil 1( K.

Urge package WO.NDEK PACK lUtl.NKS 3 for Ilk- WHEAT, uu kage 7t- BABY FOOD. Ilein 3 for 2 HEINZ 2 for 2c COFFEE, Merrit Ib. 19-e MASON JAKS, nint. doz. 51k JARS, do.

6 All Kl BBEKS do. FKI IT PECTIN. Kukage 10c FEN-JEL 2 pkjr1. 25c. PAKAFFIN, pound package 10- SACCHARIN, 2 pa kagew 15C BANANAS 5 lh.

25c HINSEY'S IGA MARKET We Are Open Evening 7:00 to sun! Or at least people attending the Franklin County 4-H Exhibits will find a display which is different and new to this county namely, a Conservation Exhibit, including about 25 cages of game birds, fox. raccoons and most important of all a black bear. Since the ground space will be somewhat limited at the time of this exhibit, the Horse Show has been postponed until a later time, the exact date of which will be announced soon by the Horse Committee. Further details and a complete program of this two-day' event will appear in a later issue of this paper. ICE BOX, in good condition.

Call Popper's Store, Phone 25. 30t2c ordered tapped to supply the Ameri-1 OR RENT 48-acre farm, 2'2 miles south of Andersonville. Ella Farthing, Laurel, R. 2. 30t3p can theatre.

Claims were paid as follows: C. M. Senefeld, postage 2.30 F. Kocher, repairs 15.85 REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE RAMS. All ages, Lanham Stock Farm, 10 miles east of Greentburg.

30t6c Firemen, practice and a fire 16.00 C. Wissel, repair hose 4.75 Brook. American, advertising 7.0S A. E. Boyer, painting 2.40 Budget for next year was 1935 1-TON DODGE Truck, 6x9-ft.

grain bed and racks; also potato plow. A. O. Coffey, 2-mi. east of Bath, Ind.

30t2p Constipation If rontlptlon ctum you On, In-dtgestioo, Huitchu, li-d PlfP. I'lmp-ly Skin. quick rllf with ADLE-1UKA. Thorgugb la ctl'- rtt u- 1000 BU. OATS, mived with wheat by weight.

Mail post card offer per 100-lb. Can grind it fine for 10 cents per hundred. Will deliver in county on good road, 1500 lbs. or over. Will trade for your pigs.

Box 100 Democrat. site tircly genu and Bring Your Job Printing To The Brookville Democrat IAi7)iUlrWT57 CITIZEN'S 1)1(1(1 STOKE District Soil Conservation Supervisor, O. H. Anderson, met with approximately twenty farm reporters and the Franklin County Committee here, Tuesday, where detailed instructions were given regarding the 1937 farm surveys. Within a few days these reporters will be busy in the various communities of the county, inspecting those farms where a request for inspection has been filed with the County Committee.

This work will include the identification of fields according to their use in 1937 and data will be gathered regarding soil building practices carried on during the year. Those farms which are found to have carried on a soil building program during the year will receive a conservation payment, providing they have stayed within their corn limits. The county committee wishes to make it clear that these farm reporters will not be expected to make a check-up of any farm except those for which a request for inspection is filed at the county office. Dearborn County Judge Breaks Leg In Fall The many Brookville friends of Judge Ricketts of the Dearborn County court, are very sorry to learn of the accident which befell the judge last week, in which he suffered the breaking of his leg near the hip in a fall at his home. This is the third misfortune suffered by Judge Ricketts within a year's time, the first overtaking him in a fall at the Dearborn County fair last year in which he sustained a broken left leg and the following December a second fall resulted in several fractured ribs.

At present he is recovering in Christ hospital at Cincinnati, and the best wishes of all are for a complete and speedy recovery. fTT SALE IrUElDMC a Of Personal Property The undersigned. Executor of the Liut Will of Anna M. Cleaver, deceased, will offer for sale, mt public auction, on Saturday, August 14, 1937 ALL OF THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF SAID DECEDENT:" Consisting mainly of One Walnut and One Iron Bed with Spring; Rocking and Other Chair; Dining Room Table; Drrowcra; Library Table; Drop Leaf Table; Stand; Sideboard; Ice Box; Sewlng Machine; Electric Range; lleatrola; YVeatUtghouae Fan; Rugs and Draperies Electric Iron; Spreads; Quilts; Comfort; Blanket; Pillow Case; Table Cloth; Cutlery; China and Unaware, and Other Articles, of Household Good, Tool Numeroua to Mention. SALE WILL BEGIN AT ONE O'CLOCK, P.

SHARP TERMS OF SALE: SUMS OF $10.00 OR LESSCASH! In e-xceaa thereof, a note with Approved Security May Be Given. TZ5Z5ZSZ5Z5ZSZ5ZS2SZSZSZSZSZ5Z the undersigned, having decided to quit farming will sell at public auction, on the old Worth Farm, located on the Andersonville and Buena Vista Road, two miles south of Andersonville, on Wednesday, August 4, 1937 BEGINNING AT THE HOUR OF 1:00 P. SHARP! The Following Described Personal Property, Consisting Of: FARM TOOLS Oliver Walking Breaking Plow, 14-tnch; Double Disc Harrow; 50-tooth Wooden Frame Harrow; Two-horse One-Row Corn Plow; Single Shovel Plow; Spring Tooth 14-S hovel Cultivator; Crown-Thomas, 5-foot cut Mower; Farm Wagon, complete with Hay Rigging and Bx Bed; Three-horse Drag; Rake; Gravel Bed; and Many Other Articles. 64 Head cf Livestock 4 Milk Cows, all fresh; Jersey Male; White Shorthorn Heifer, weight 700 Three Calves; 22 Head Spotted Poland China Pigs, SO to 40 lb. average; 5 Sows; 24 Head fiheep, including Buck; 4 Head of Horses, Including two Colts.

5 TONS OATS AND TIMOTHY HAY. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS And Many Other Articles. TERMS OF SALE CASH ON DAYOFSALE! scholarship Awarded Robert G. Kissel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Kissel of St. Bernard, Ohio, has been awarded a two-year scholarship at Xavier University for the highest grade attained in a competitive examination conducted by the St. Patrick's Council, Knights of Columbus, Cincinnati. Robert was graduated with honors from Roger Bacon High School in June and will enter Xavier University in September, taking a straight Liberal Arts Course, He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

John Kissel of this city. Vc Are Ready To turn out that job of printing when ever you need it. Lewis A. Jonas, Roy S. Imhoff Our Prices Are Right 3012c RUSSELL WHITE, Auctioneer.

EXECUTOR DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS..