The Tribune from Hicksville, Ohio • Page 4

Charter No. SSOt. REPORT OF THE HICKSVILLE at Hlcksville In the Stair of Ohio, it the close of business oa June St. lilt RESOURCES Loans and discount Overdraft unsecured IT. 8.

ltonds to secure circulation (par value) C. S. bonds and certiflcje of Indebtedness owned and unpledsed Liberty I-on Bonds, i per cent and 4 per cent, unpledged raymenis actually made on Liberty 4 per cent Bonda (Third Liberty ln) Bonds and aecurttlee pledged as collateral for stste or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable Securities other than V. 8. bonds (not Including storks) ovned unpledged Total bom Is, securities, other thsn IT.

S. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (60 per cent of subscription Value of banking house Equity in banking house Lawful reserve with IVderal Reserve Bank Cash In vault and net amount due from national banks Checks on other banks In the same city or town as reporting bank Total of Items Redemption hind with U. S. Treasurer and due from C. S.

Treasurer War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owneu TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In Surplus fund 1'ndivided profits 1m current expenses. Interest and taxes Circulating notes outstanding Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other thsn for money borrowed) Cert i tied checks State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank Dividend unpaid Total demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve TOTAL State of Ohio, County of Pcflanee, as: 1, A. IV Booth, Csshier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is tnte to the best of mv knowledge and belief, A. B. BOOTH, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July. 1918. W. 11. WILSON.

Notarv Tuhllc. Correct Attest: M. H. Bevlngton, H. M.

Hartiler. J. S. Hull, Directors. -r- --r--n-r----ri---ru-n-ju-r j-ijiji CLhs (LFibuqs M.

J. 8CHCLL A SON EDITOR AND PUBLISHtM SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 TER YEAR Office. Opposite Hotel Swllley PHONI NUMBER 11 Entered at the Poat-offlc at HlotertlM, Ohio, aa aeeaad elus mall ttr Vp with the old flag and stand by her till the last man, dollar and ditch. Kaiser Bill's health is said to be -falling. There are several other things that he Is connected with that are also failing.

We should all keep busy and thus help the Kaiser get ready to celebrate the Fourth next year along with the rest of the world. Profiteering used to be considered a badge of groat nes in this glorious REPORT OF THE THE FARMERS At Hieksvtlle, In the State of Ohio, at of In CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANK SOS.Of SS.OoO.OS C.S50.00 1.000.00 22.S57.S0 7.000.00 35.000 00 C.SSOOO 31.S57.30 1.500 00 1000 00 18.741 45 61.156 98 249.35 1.250.00 4.75000 SM0S.SS 364.196 66 25,000 00 25,000.00 10.97938 25,000 00 $1,114.78 1S5.S09 46 307.16 6.235 88 C.2S0.OO 10.97938 178.00824 364.196 66 land, but it la now coming to be con sidered a high crime. Americans have not the remotest doubt about the end and result of the war but they are worried a little about fuel for next winter. An exchange says the reason German officers are more cockey than the privates Is because tJbave had wore to eaU The mtm might also he safely added, no doubt. 4 Kaiser Bill holds the proud record having the only family of six sons Germany that has had none Injured, and none killed.

He is saving them up to rule in the lands that he la to capture with the blood of millions of other parents sons. The best thing that can happen to the common people of Germany wouhT be to have their streets and roads filled with marching men at whose heads are sheepskin bands grinding out our good old Bunker Hill tune of Yankee Doodle. It's Tankee Doodle with all its trimmings that (a needed over there. The awful crime of the sinking of the Lnsitania Is heinc driven home to Germany as was the crime of the sink- ing of the Maine driven home to the Spaniards. American troops in Pic-ardy have advanced to battle with the cry to remember the murderers of the Lusitania.

This was to be expected and the cry will haunt Germany for CONDITION OF STATE BANK the close of business June 29, 191S I 1.325.00 44,932.94 28.47 6,000.00 458.34 2.351.83 386.63 13.758.24 2.437.66 4.00 71,683.11 25,000.00 592.09 46.091.02 71.683.11 i RESOIRCKS Ioans on Collateral Other Loans and Discounts Overdrafts (Secured) Liberty Loan Bonds and Treasury Cert. War Savings Stamps and Cert Furniture and Fixtures Cash Items Due from Reserve Banks 8,104.90 Cash in Vaults 6,65334 Expense Interest raid TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in I'ndivided Profits Individual Deposits subject to check 25,151.16 Cashier's Checks 2.3S4.S9 Time Certificates of Deposit 18.555.27 TOTAL STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF DEFIANCE: I. E. O. McKINLEY, Cashier of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

E. O. McKINLEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1918. WALTER W.

FERRIS, Notary Public TTTTTTTTTTTTTTl ICE liwnt TOitrk No. 4. Save Your Food-BUY ICE Ice at Residence on Sundays from 7 to 12 o'clock a. m. only F.

A. TRACHT a hundred jreara. Toledo wants more war workers, yet the fearrolly high reals drive the men away about as fast as they arrive, la the meantime an Investigation shows there are 1219 'empty bouses in the city, but landlords have sklted their prices so greatly that the house are liable to stay empty. Moderate rents and occupied houses would profit them greater than their high rents and empty houses. 4 These days of war are producing a oneness of purpose In this locality that Is bringing Hlcksville and the surrounding farm districts closer together In all ways.

This is a fact that Is apparent to all who consider the matter. It Is a fortunate condition and will do a great amount of good. Having one great aim and a general purpose In war and Red Cross Is more than ever before making us all brothers and sisters, members one great and glorious family. We must stand the unfortunate and un happy features that come from the war and should all thank God for any and all good things that come from it. FARMER TOWNSHIP BOY WRITES TO HIS PARENTS May 31, 1918.

Dear Folks: How Is everybody? I am feeling fine and am not at the same ramp that I was when I wrote before. I have been to two different camps since then. This in one of the finest camps In I am seeing lots of beautiful country and expect to move from here soon. I have seen stage coaches, old fashioned ind mills, btictrtcs. wagons, harness and plows.

They hitch one borse ahead of another and It looks very funny to see their three horse teams. I think 1 am seeing as much ss my grandfathers snd great grandfathers did. If I haven't I soon ill. It Is sure a w-onderful sight to see everything. There are so many things to tell and of course there are many I cannot tell.

Yesterday was a big day here for us. It mas nearly the same as In the states, only in a military form. We had all the day off and 1 took all the sights In at Algers which was very Interesting. A person doesn't know what It is until they see It. I can tell lots more when 1 get home.

I don't think it will be long. We have a good place to sleep and good grub. 1 am fat as a pig. We drill every day and are becoming good soldiers. Has any more of the boys left for the camp since you sent the other hunch of names.

Will close, from your son, C.LKNN a SPIRE, 19th A. P. O. 70S, A. E.

F. France Buy W. S.tamps FARMER Misses Mona Buda and Bessie Beat-Tie siient Sunday at the home of Elmer Jones. J. A.

Balser who has been visiting at his daughters, Mrs. 0. Staup, returned to Hudson, Monday. Wm. Staup died Friday morning it his daughters home Mrs.

Chas. Mc-Collough. Funeral services were fceld at the Christian church at Farm er and was buried in Farmer cemetery. Quite a few attended preaching at the Christian church. Sunday evening.

Community meeting will be held Friday evening at Vnion church. Everyone come and help make it a success. A letter from one of our home boys, Glenn C. Spire, appears In this paper this week. The Get Together club will meet with Mrs.

Madge Cunningham on West High in Farmer, Thursday, July 17. Please come in full force and each member bring a guest. We want to make this the best meeting of the year if possible. Our French Orphan money has been sent in and we may have a letter to read to the clnh at this time. The County Sunday school convention will be hel3 in Farmer, during the last, week of August, in the Church of Christ.

Red Cross Sewing meetings every Friday afternoon in basement of the Church of Christ. Are making refugee garments now. A drive for Red Cross members will be started soon. New auxiliaries have been organized at upper and lower Ixist Creek. Report of Farmer Red Cross chapter for June.

Six new members and one renewal: Mrs. Jane Fordham, Joe Spire, G. F. Martin. A.

T. Scott, Ethel Scott, Aurel Scott and Mrs. Edith Spire. Donations from Child-rens day collection, Fanner Vnioh Sunday school $7.55, Womans Relief Corps $7.60, Mrs. Conkey's S.

S. class $1.70. A committee has been appointed to secure a service flag for the township to be held here the last week in August. The secretary will appreciate it if you will send in names and addresses of your boys for honor roll, lietween now and then. O.

A Ramsey has been elected representative to meet with HicksvMle Chapter A drive for lumbers wiil hi? started soon. The two new auxiliaries make It necessary to be getting busy or lose out. There are a few hospital garments unfinished, but have made a good start on girls dresses. Attendance each Friday has been about fifteen. Buy W.

8. Stamps Tact and Charm, Dinner conversation offers the opportunity to eliminate all disagreeable topics. To lay aside otfe'g worries and keep one's troubles from obtruding. The same should be said of all occasions and good form particularly denotes that dinners, and formal dinners at that, should be freed of personal burdens retailed. At all times give Interest as well as try to Inspire It and one of the emphatic ways Is to let the person who happens to be speaking have yonr undivided attention.

Attention and concentration amonnt to about the same thing and should apply to what one Is oneself saying as well aa hearing. In Prehistoric Times. Bonechlscl Say, you I Whaddye mean by sneakln' Into my cave an' bee tin' tip my daughter? Stonehammer Yes. I did call on your daughter and beat her up some. But I assure you, air, my Intentions were honorable.

Buy W. S. Bumps For Constipation and Biliousness Good digestion goes far toward comfort and health in hot weather. Undigested food in the stomach can quickly poison the system. Geo.

Jen-ner, 416 Labor 8t San Antonio. Tex writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets have proven the best laxative I have taken and I recommend them to any ore suffering from constipation or biliousness. They should be in every traveling man's grip." Quick relief for sick headache, bloating or other condition caused by bad digestion. Hoffman's Drug Store. Advertisement Buy W.

8. Stamp Save money by paving your taxes at The First National Bank. lit TITS HICKSVTLLE TRIBUNE, HICSSVILLB, OHIO Political Announcements FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as candidate for Commissioner of Defiance county, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the Primaries, Tuesday, August 13. Your vote Is solicited and will be appreciated. JOHN H.

DREXLER. 62tl0p Richland Township. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce that I will be a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the will of the voters at the Primaries, Tuesday. Aug. IS, 1918.

Ipd. GEO. W. SHOLL. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I announce myself as candidate for the lVmocratic nomination for commissioner of lVfisnce county, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the Primaries, Tuesdav.

August 13. M. STl'CKMAN. 2t9p Parmer Township. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I announce myself aa candidate for the Democratic nomination for Commissioner of Defiance county, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the Primaries, Tuesday, August 13.

H. HPSTON. 2tSp Delaware Township. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Please announce that I will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney on the Democratic ticket at the Pri mary Election, August 13, Stf WALTER W. FHURIS FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Tlease announce that I will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Defiance county on the lvmoenit ticket, at the Primary election.

Aus. 13th. 4tf M. A. GOI.l.ER.

FOR AUDITOR 1 hereby announce that I will be a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the office of Audtior, subject to the decision of the voters at the pri mary election to be held Aug. 13. 1918. 52tf J. T.

MILLER. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Courts oT Defiance County, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the Primaries, Tuesday, August 13th, 1918. 51tf NEWT. BRON'SON. FOR CLERK OF COURTS Publishers Tribune: Please announce that I am a Candidate on the Democratic ticket for the office of Clerk of Courts, subject to lie -decision of the voters at the primary election to "be held Aug.

13. 1919. 49tt DONALD S. ABELL. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Tlease announce me a candidate for the nomination of Representative to the Slate legislature.

Subject the will of the Republican voters at the Primaries, Aug. 13th, 1918. JOHN A. REEVE. 2tfpd Farmer Township.

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative to the State legislature subject to the will of the Democratic voters of Defiance County at 1 the Primary, August 13th. 3tf V. L. DECKROSH. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE We are requested by Judge George T.

Farrell to announce that he Is a Democratic candidate for nomination for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at the Primary, August 13th. 4lt EDITOR. it- Primary Election Aug. 13th. For Common Pleas Judge, on Democratic Ticket 4f T.

T. SHAW. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a ran didate for the nomination for Treasurer of Defiance county, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the Primary, Tuesday, August 13. 5tf S. A.

CRAVEN. FOR COUNTY TREASURER desire to announce my candidacy for the nomination for Treasurer of Defiance county, subject to the will of the Democrtic voters at the Primary, Tuesdav August 13. WESLEY HOSHOCK, 5tf Adams Township. Buy W. S.

Stampi GERMAN NOBLE FAMILIES LOSE SCORES IN WAR AMSTERDAM The German Junkers, mainly responsible for the war, are paying dearly for it. Their sons have been killed off by hundreds. The latest edition of the "Gotha Genealogical Diary." quoted in the German press, shows that some of the most powerful anj Influential families of Prussia ihae been the heaviest losers. Of the "ancient nobility" 843 scions have been killed. Among the "created nobility" there have been 836 victims.

The Wedel and Aniim families, which are among the most extensive and influential ia Prussia, have lost respectively 22 and 21 members. The BueloT family has lost 17, the Putt-kammer family 16, the house of Knob-eldorft 15, the Oertxen family 15. But the most aristocratic family in Germany, or in the world, still has six healthy sons. That's the one headed by Wilhelm HohenJollern. i Shell-rim Glasses We often recommend shell- rim spectacles because they are comfortable, look well and are not easily broken.

We suggest the rimless kind when they are more becoming and serve a bet-J ter purpose. No two persons require exact- ly the same glasses. Occupa- tion, looks, style, price, all have to be considered. To fit you as you should be and want to be fitted is our sole desire. We are never satisfied unless you are pleased.

Benj. F. Griest OPTOMETRIST Rooms 202-3 American Building NO REASON FOR IT When Nicksvlll Citn Way Shew A There can he no reason why any reader of this who suffer the torture of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Hlcksville clt liens says: Mrs. W.

R. Cleland. ST. Main says: "Six year ago I was trou bled with ray back. It seemed to ache and pain me continually over my kidneys.

Sometimes when I lay down I could hardly get up again because my back was so stiff and lame. Sharp knife-like pains would catch me when I leaned over and colds always seemed to settle in my kidneys. I was troubled with diy spells and sometimes would have to take hold of something for support. I got Itoan's Kidney Pills at Holt man's Drug Store and they helped me wonderfully. I have been troubled off and on with such attacks but I always us IVwn'a Kidney Pills snd they soon fix me up all right." Price 60c.

at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Ptlls-Mhe same that Mrs. Cleland had. Foster Mllhurn Buffalo, N. Y.

Advertisement. Buy W. 8. Rumps COLETOWN 1 Miss Batha Hart and George John "STin spent Thursday at Henry Kllnga. R.

H. Conine, wife, daughter Gladys snd son Enior visited Sunday with Iee Mercer and wife at Antwerp. Jay Hart snd family spent Thurs day evening at John Harts In St. Joe. The ladles aid of this place met at Mrs.

Henry Kllngs, June 27. They sewed for the Red Cross. Grace Saners spent over Sunday at A. K. Harts at Hlcksville.

Mr. snd Mrs. Clinton Anderson, family and Mrs. G. W.

Palmer called Sunday afternoon at Henry Kllngs. Mrs. J. D. Brown called on Mrs.

George Brown. Sunday afternoon. Harry MrCurdy snd family called Sunday evening on Henry Kilng snd lfe. I Mrs. Goeltexenleuchter of Auburn nil in it wim iir.

Irown. Mrs. Palmer Is visiting with her daughter Lilly Anderson at Ney. Mrs. George Brown returned home Tuesday from Avilla, where she visited a sister.

lewis Hollopeter snd family, Eldred Hollopeter and family ajnd Guy Ior-sey visited Sunday evening at Clarence Funkhnusers. Mr. and Mrs, Crawford Porter, Mr. 1 mm i imurB vmntr, Mr, nnu I Sirs. Joe Hull and son Harvey took dinner Sunday with Akin Walker and family.

Akin Walker and family called on Iester Pierman and family Friday evening. Bella, William, Francis and Reign Miller spent Wednesday afternoon with Opal and lester Walker. Buy V. Stamps LINK Mrs. Ona Perry called on Mrs.

"jOcorgia Savage, Wednesday after 1 nivin Miss Bessie Cotrell visited In Fort Wayne, Wednesday and Thursday. Frank Wilson and wife spent Wednesday night with her parents. Will Perry and wife. Mrs. Ellen layman, sons and Miss Emma Murphy motored to Paulding, Friday.

Miss Bessie Cotrell left for Camp Gordon, Georgia, the last of the week as a Red Cross nurse. Ntah and Warner Cotrell and Geo- 4Vrry were to Fort Wayne, Saturday. George Perry and family spent Sunday afternoon at Jake Hoovers. Harry Savage and family spent Tuesday afternoon with Rhome Derek and family of Fort Wayne. Mrs.

George Johnson called on Mrs. George Perry, Wednesday forenoon. Alec Dixon of Fort Wayne sent' the week end with his cousins Claron and Millard Savage. George Perry delivered a load of hogs to Hirksville market for Noah Cotrell, Wednesday. Noah Cotrell.

wife and baby spent Wednesday afternoon with her mother Mrs. G. R. Scott who has been quite ill. .1...

ur mill IIHII.V SH'IIl TTfunday with lewis Wolf and wife Pearl Cotrell and wife called at Warren Cotrells. Sunday evening. Noah Cotrell is dqlng painting for George Hoop. Pan Burley and family visited Sunday afternoon at Will Frys. Buy W.

S. 8tmp DISBURSEMENTS OF MILFORD TOWNSHIP, MONTH OF JUNE A. Squire, catch basin covers. C. E.

Stone, labor on road and hauling gravel is. 91 Fred Mannn, labor on road 21.50 Olen Neidhardt, hauling gravel. 18.00 Ohio Corrugated Culvert Co. culvert jipe 22.50 Carl Kimpel, dragging 2.60 Dan Schott, labor on road 6.on Waldo Prediger, same 6.50 Fred Heisler, same 2.00 John Amaden, helping survey Kim- pcl ditch 3.00 Samuel Click, service at Ditch Supervisor 15.no S. A.

Mavis, labor on road 14.00 Homer Green, same 8.00 J. M. Husted, hauling gravel 22.66 Noah Musser, labor on 2.00 The Boon-Bevington supplies for Sam Sleesman 16.79 William Dirrim, grading 2.00 Fay Ratter-shell, 85 Francis Fadely. hauling gravel. 2.2 oney Beerbower, labor on road.

4.00 W. F. Baker, same 5 00 Clair Foust, grading roads 2.00 4.00 2.50 4.50 J. W. Foust, tile Christ Kimpel, labor on road.

Fred Kimpel, same W. E. Gillis, tile G. F. Heisler, serv.

aa trustee Will Hook, same Adam Riehle, same 18.20 3000 30.00 30.00' Total expenditures for month $350.81 Balance July 1, 1918 $1907.41 FRANK SCRANTON, Clerk. Buy W. 8. 8tampi CONSTABLE SALE By virtue of an order to me direct ed, I will sell on Friday, July 13. 1918, at one o'clock p.

the following goods and chattel, to-wit One pair of scales, two wagons, one huggy, part set of harness and one lot of Junk, taken as the property of Sam Lefer, at the suit of Nathan Machlowitx. Sale to be at the former Lefer stand, at the Brice Allshouse feed yard, on High street, Hicksville, Ohio. JAS. E. STAFFORD, 5tl Constable.

Buy W. 8. Stamp SOLDIER'S COUGH IS CURED Private Harold HameL 66th Regiment, Ft Adams, writes: "I was troubled with a bad cough for three month. I tried a sample of Foley's Honey and Tar and felt greatly relieved. I have since used two 50c bottles and I recommend Foley's Honey and Tar and wtll always keep It on hand." Foley'a Honey and Tar covers indamed, irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing, coating and relieves coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affections.

Hoffman's Drug Store. Advertisement Buy W. 8. Stamp Try Tribune want and for aale ad. The tax dnnlleate tt.

First National Bank. itf MARIE DC LARMC Mrs. Allie Has and Mrs. Martha 1 Clark spent Tuesday with Miss Lit-) snd IMilb Pol Alex Tremhlev, wife and Geo, Boon I and wife visited Sunday evening witb 1 afeno Rarbeau and wife in Hlcksville. Mildred.

Edith and Howard Went- i worth and Mr. Johnnie Gordon spent I Saturday with Mrs. Wayne Conine. I Jennie Scott and Guy Hook visited Sunday evening with Edith Hanvtll. Charley Harris and wife spent Sun day with Sam Friend snd wife.

Mrs. Oliver Hanville has returned home from visiting her son at Adrian, Mich. Perry Camp and wife spent Sunday with Harry Friend and family. Glen Ryers spent from Thursday until Sunday with Oliver Hanville and family. Mrs.

Addle Good and daughter Lois i accompanied Frank Zuher and family to Sherwood. Sunday. Mis Marie Derek snd Miss Klita- heth McCalla called Wednesday evening on Madonna Trembley. I von Breidenbaugh visited from Thursday until Sunday with his grandparents, Arthur Trembley and family. Mrs.

John McCalla was called to Fort Wayne, Tuesday, by the illness of her brother J. K. lvrck. Miss leonttne Zuher spent Saturday night and Sunday with Johnnie Gordon and ire. Arthur Trembley and family spent Thursday with Henry Breidenbaugh and family.

Miss Carrie Wenlworth visited Sunday afternoon with Melva and Neola Snyder. Frank Frye and family, M. J. Bios- ser and family, Arthur Trembley and family and Henry Rreldenhatigh and family enjoyed a trip to Hamilton Ijiki-, Sunday. Goo.

Hoop and wife, Alex Trembley and wife, Johnnie Gordon and wife and Miss leontine Zither spent Sunday with Kite Zuber and wife at Antwerp. Wayne Conine and family spent Sunday It. T. Hanks and family. Fred Snyder, wife snd Thomas Wentnonh and wife spent Sunday af-ternoon-at Sherwood.

Francis. Anns and Raymond Jailor and Mildred Wenlworth spent Thursday with l.uclle and Iviris Conine. Johnnie Gordon and wife visited Sunday evening wilh Frank Zuber and lamlly. Buy V. ft Slumps WEST MILFORD Miss Mary Miller of Fort Wayne was a guest of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Miller the 4th, Allen Countryman and T. F.

Carey were in lieflanee, Friday afternoon on business. Orel Pierce and wife Sundayed wilh the latter brother Mr. Neely and family near lwt Creek. Miss Alice Beornwer who Is attending normal at Valparaiso, was called home last week by the death of her grandfather, Joseph Snv- ier. G.

G. "Fitscharles of Toledo Visited relatives In this vicinity from Wednesday until Friday. rover Poper and family spent Sunday at Rnhison Park. Mac Hendershott. wife and Mrs.

Mary Hnotman called on John Ama-den and family Sunday. II. S. Liodsey and wife called on the latter brother, Clyde Hoolman and nuiiity at Hirksville, Sunday afternoon, the latter being confined te his bed with rheumatism. Mrs.

Bcwiey Fiticharles is visiting relatives in Edgerton, Frank Squires spent the Fourth In Toledo. Joseph Snyder departed this life July 3 at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ora Beerobwer. Funeral, ser vires were held at the home Friday. Burial In Anlwerp cemetery.

Buy W. R. Sumps KEEP THE BLOOD STREAM PURE Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen Joints and sore muscles often are the results of impurities In the blood gathering in the region affected, a result of failure of the kidneys to eliminate waste products from the blood stream. Foley Kidney Pills heal, strengthen and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys and Madder. W.

H. Hill, Justice of the peace. IVtrolt, writes: "I used Foley Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly that of all I have used they are the best, and have done the work where the rest failed." Hoffman's llnic Store Advertisement. The War-Time Value of Good Tires Your car is a vital war-time necessity if you mae it contribute to war work and war service. Make it give the limit of service.

But don't add one extra dollar to yourdriving expenses. War-times makes economy imperative. Practice it in operating your car or truck. Keep down your tire costs. Use good tires United States Tires.

tusand' re recognuing the wsr-time value of United States Tires. rhey are getting away from haphazard buying. They are buying mileage choosing tires that cive most miles per dollar. fc United States Tires offer supreme dependability and unapproached economy. There are five different types of United States Tires-one lor everrpossible need.

T8 United States Sales and Service Depot dealer will tell you which one will serve you best United States Tires ore Good Tires Ugh! The Dust in Summer! Heat and dust during the summer give the housewife more work and worry than any other cause, and while it is impossible to prevent dust, yet it is possible to have the means of quickly and easily removing it. This week we are displaying everything that will help you In this direction, such as Whisk Brooms Brushes Chamois Sponges Furniture and Other Polishes any of which we will be Very glad to show you and explain to you. This is a very good time to think about the use of cleaning fluid for cleaning your clothes, and straw hat cleaner to keep your straw hat looking as new as when you bought them a month ago. AND HOW ABOUT SOAPS fftnrJ-t Jfer TELEPHONE No. 16 FARMS Town Properties, Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance, Bonds ZEIS PARKER.

PHONE MAIN 403 4 Telephone local items to The Trib- Try a Want or For Sale ad In The une oftice. Tribune and get quick results. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Thompson Endorsed! THE DEFIANCE COUNTY REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS SPEAK We, the EXECUTIVE and CENTRAL COMMIT-TEES of the party of Defiance County, Ohio, in joint executive session this day, do hereby indorse the Hon. CHARLES J. THOMPSON, of the city of Defiance, as the most logical and acceptable candidate for Member of Congress to represent the Fifth District Our undivided support toward his candidacy throughout the county is hereby pledged, and he is commended to the voters of the district DEFIANCE COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chas.

L. Deatrick, Chairman E. H. Fredericks, Secretary DEFIANCE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE J. H.

Neaderhauser, Chairman J. C. Tuttle, Secretary Defiance, Ohio, June 29, 1918. NOTE: Primary election August 13. Please mark an to the left of bis name on the primary ballot.

ffl: pi II II I I We know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell then Kimble Warner Lltm Sen.