Delphos Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 3

THE DELPHOS HERALD lit OELPH08. OHIO Hi ATTEND CBHBlTlflN Number from Dclphos to Attend Annual Meeting of Allen County Women's Christian Temperance Union to be Held at Elida on Friday, September 10 Sessions to be Held in Elida Methodist Church. A number from Delphos plan to go to Elida on Friday, September 10, to attend the annual meeting of the Allen County Women's (Christian Temperance Union. Sessions wil be held in the Elida Methodist church. 'The morninjr sesaon will open at 10:30 a.

m. (fast time) A. 0. Johns, of Elida, county president, The annual election 'Of officers will take place at that time and reports will 'be made by committee chairmen. Mrs.

Myra Holtzapple, of Elida, and Mrs. Florence Meade, of Piqua, will be the speakers at the afternoon sesson which is scheduled to get under way at 1:30 o'clock. Officers of the group, in addi- to Mrs. Jiohns, are Mrs. L.

D. Roebuck, Corner, vice president; Dora States, of Spencerville, secretary, and Mrs. Elmer McGlaim, of Lima, treasurer. perience to hear them, jabbering away. The long bearded boys from Benton Harbor are the nation's top drawing card among Independent teams.

They are especially noted for their Pepper Ball Game in which Tucker, Tally and Deal engage. UHMl HUNTERS KING PUNS Farmers Can Get Money for Harvesting Costs, Purchase of Winter Feed for Livestock and Production cf Winter Grain. SICK LIST JEtichard Falke, of Ottawa, nephew of Mi-s. Lena Hageman, Scott street, is seriously ill at St. Rita's hospital, Uima, -VA CANNING SVGARi MILLIONS OP POUNDS OP WERE.

SAVED FOR CANNlNt AND OTHER DOMESTIC USE WHEN OIL ENGINEERS DISCOVERED HOW ID MAKE ALCOHOL FOR EXPLOSIVES AND OTHER WAR NEEDS FROM OIL THANKS TO Oil RESEARCH, YOU CAN STILL SWEETEN YOUR. FOOD WITHOUT DEPRIVING-OUR 4ELP5 BRING-MORE HANKS HOME 100 OCTANE GASOLINE SUPERIOR TO AXIS FUEL MAKES IT POSSIBLE FDR OUR KANES TO FLY HIGHER. FASTER. FARTHER "'MANEUVER BETTER. A BETTER FIGHTING CHANCE FOR VlAERICAN PILOTS -A BETTER CHANCE OF RETURNING-SAFEI'' HOME TC RATION COUPONS! AT SOW 10, MORE THAN NOTHING BUT CHECK GAS RATION COUPONS; ITS ONE Of tflj: JOBS THAT HAS TO BE D0N6, OF MERCVf IN HOSPITALS ON OUR ARE WHITE OILS, PETROLEUM JELLIES, SLEEP-PRODUCING- lit MAoe WOM DID YOU KNOW THIS? tents that are REALLY waterproof! Our boys in the rainy tropics really appreciate the discovery of an oil product that reduces mildew, keeps their tents dry.

Torpedoes find their mark! Special lubricants 'that won't wash off in salt water others that keep the torpedo from deteriorating with age help our submarines get the enemy. Hever hear an engine whistle I Nearly half of the communi- ies in the U. S. must rely entirely on motor vehicles in carrying on their Home Front of the communi- Buy mof War Bomb ties in this country are not located on railroads. Speaking of have done magnificent job; One spectacular task has been getting oil to the East; Last year SOHIO released many tank cars for eastern use by shipping less than 1 of its products by raiL Bomb Berlin with crankshafts? Submarine crankshafts were a "bottleneck" in World War Today, because of a new SOHIO lubricant, Ohio plants turn them out so fast we could use them instead of we wanted tOJ Can for your car tor your vovnln SfA A IL (O HIO), Serving Uncle Sqm Ray F.

Williams, Field Supervisor of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office, Farm Credit Administration, announced today that loans are available to farmers for harvesting costs, the purchase 'Of feed for livestock and poultry, and 'the production of winter grains, alfalfa and other hay crops wlvch are to-be harvested, including seed, fuel and oil, repairs and other expenses incidental to the production and harvesting of crops. Applications for these loans are received by County Agent's Secretary, at Lima, Ohio. Such loans are made to small farmers, either owners or tenants, who own or have the use of the no-pessary workstock and equipment, need funds to meet their cash requirements, can give a first llien on their crop and cannot obtain a loan on reasonable terms from other sources. Loans are also -made for the purchase of feed for livestock and poultry be'Jng fed for commercial purposes under the same general terms and cond'tions except that a first mortgage is required on the livestock or poultry to. be fed as security for the loan.

Ths fact- that an applicant is indebted to the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section by reason of loans made im pr'or years will not in itself prevent him from receiving iSavorable provided the applicant's reasons for non-payment were beyond his control. Interest on these loans is charged at the rate of 4 per cent per annum from the date of disbursement to the tiVne of repayment. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank the kind neighbors and friends, those who donated automobiles, those who gave floral offerings and anyone who aided us at the time of the death of our beloved one, Mrs. Manda Crabb. Miller Family J.

A. Dale Family. 68c69 Removals Made In Ambulance Removals made Wednesday in the Harter mabulance were: Mrs. Kllis Jones from Van Wert County hospital to iher home in Venedocia, Emery Lucas from St. Rita's hospital in Lima to his home on 'Skinner street.

Squirrel Season to Open in This Section of State on September 22 Will Close on September 30. The next on the menu for Dclphos nimrods is the squirrel season. The Ohio Div of Conserva- ti-on and Natural Resources is making a check up, through its seven district offices, on the prospects for the squirrels season which peons in September. Scattered reports from field men of the Division iftd'icate that there will be a good supply of -bushytails. There are some sections of the state, however, particularly in the northern counti'es, where a shorter season is allowed, where this is not true.

Already license dealers report that they are selling new licenses, ind'cating that a good many hunters expect to be ready for the squirreli Reason opens in more than half the counties of the state on September 15. In 36 counties, which include Allen, Auglalize, Defiance, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Mercer, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, Will'ams, Wood, Ashland, Erie, Huron, Lorain, Lucas, Medina, Ottawa, Ri'chland, Sandusky, Seneca, Wayne, Wyandot, Ashtabula, Co- WEDNISIESDAY, SEPT. 1. 194? lumbia, Cuyahoga, Geaugn, Lako Mahaning, Portage, Stark, and Trumbull, the season opens September 22. It closes.

September 30 in both zones. One thing I's certain the squirrels will be found where the mast is heaviest. They are known to migrate long distances for food. Coon Hunters Will Meet The members of the Old Time Coon Hunters Club of Delphos will hold their annual meeting on Thursday night at the American Legion headquarters on North Main street. The annual election of officers will take place at that time.

SICK LIST Fred Eindel, North Jefferson street, has been removed from Memorial hospital in Lima to 'his 1 home. He is convalescing nicely following treatment there. It Was News Then SEPTEMBER 1, 1898. Forty-five Years Ago Today the Delphos Herald J. M.

Laudick assumed the duties Clerk of Washington township, today. Otto Moenn time having expired the last day of August. The fourteen-month-old child of Henry Van Oss, of Ottov.iille, died early this mormng, of summer complaint. The remains will be 'buried at Ottoville. Mr.

VanO.ss is an em- ploye of Kollsmith's blacksmith, shop. John Trentman, a pronv'nent farmer of south of Delphos, has nearly completed a new home and last evening the neighbors gathered in and a regular good time was had. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hotz was held from St. John's church th's monv'ng, and was largely attended, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918 Sunday.

No issue of the Herald. Baseball At Lima Monday Big League Baseball -will be on display Halloran Park, 'Lima, Labor Monday afternoon at 2:30 when the New York Cubans meet the Original House of David nine in an exhibition game. No less than 11 of the Cubans played against the Cincinnati Reds and Dodgers when those Mniov clubs visited Cuba All of the Islanders speak Spanish only, and it is a rare ex- Save Back-to-School Save on what you Yes, in every department SAVS is ffie by-word in Bock-fo-5 items, needs for home and family. In sofMone Special purchase! Light weight cotton blanketf just in time for cool Fall days. Handsomely patterned plaids in rose or blue.

Larger than usual single bed 66 76 inches. 1 Ib. X. Xx? LAYAWAYPLAN Inquire about ovr easy purchase plan from your salesgirl. First Quality WEARITE SHEETS Good for 104 Don't forget how slowly rayons want several pairs.

Boys'Jcofton flannet Plaid Shirts Ceiling Price $1.00 Warm cotton flannel in assorted plaids all the young fellows go for. Full cut, nicely tailored. Sizes 8 to 16. Coat Sweaters $1.09 Ceiling Price $1.19. Blister or jacquardi knit cotton.

Blue or brown. 30 to Cotton Tots' Sleepers 88c One-piece sleepers with fit knitted wrists and ankletv drop seats. White ground with pink or prints. Sizes 2 to 8. tie.fi.

i Jatk O'lantern Ceiling Price 15c merecr'izeJ eottom will turnover cuffs. Solid color patttrni. Warm cotton Boys' J39 Popular middy style in warm 'as-toast flannelette stripes jand prints. Full cut to U. govt.

standards. Assorted and prints. 8 to 16. Waist Suitt 54c Ceiling Price 59c. Kiddies' 1-piece knit cotton button-front.

Bleached or crearjii Sjzes 2 to 12. For Day-Long Wear Women's Dresses Ceiling Price $1.98 $1.77 Cottons for non-stop service, Shirtwaists and coat styles' that see you through work or to market with equal ease, Prints, stripes. Sizes 12 to Challis Squares 22c Ceiling Price 25c A pretty for your face, and real protection in wind, and rain. Many colors!.