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The Tribune from Hicksville, Ohio • Page 4

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Hicksville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Your Speed Speed Every member of the family turn til separator crank at a different rate. Your present separator lone lot of cream when the speed drops below normal. This loss amounts to more than you reallre. No matter who turns the crank, fast or slow, the New Sharp leas Suction-Feed Separator gets all the cream all the time. The bowl draws In Just enough milk to Insure clean skimming.

More cream means more money a new profit without added expense. The Suction-Feed has many othor important ad Ait oO vantages. The cream Is always of the exact thickness desired. The capacity Increases with the speed. The large supply can Is but knee high, easy to OIL The bowl has only three parts and no disks.

There's nothing that's heavy, clumsy or difficult to wash. We want you to see this superb new machine. Come in and let us show you what it will do. JEFFRIES CULLER Hardware and Furniture MARIE De LARME (Too late last week) George Pool, wife and Charles Tool and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. J.

W. Pool. R. T. Banks called on Lybargcr Saturday.

Madonna Trembley was a guest of Agnes Ureldenbaugh of Hlcksvllle, Sunday. Haiel Wnndnrly spent Wednesday night with Esther Manvllle. Johnnie Gordon, wife and 8am Ford-er spent Sunday with Frank Zuber and family. Mrs. J.

W. Pool has been on the tick list. Miss Pauline Fry spent Saturday night with her uncle Henry Doester ana wire. Oliver Hnnvllle and family anent Thursday with Melvin Hanvllle and lamuy. Mrs.

Henry Dreldenbaueh and rhllil ren spent Tuesday with her parents Annur Tremoiey and family. John Cordon and John MpPaIU foil ed on Alex Trembley, Sunday. A trial subscription cf The Tribune will cost you only fifty cents for three months, at home or long distance. There wen't be enough Traders to go 'round! THX demand for the Ford ton tractor it to treat that it will be a long time probably before everyone will be able to get one. Therefore, if you are looking for a tractor and with a Fordeon you should tee us at once.

The Fordaon hat more than fulfilled expectations. With itt economy efficiency durability it ideal for the average farm. Burnt kerotene hat special air washer and all moving parti are enclosed there it practically nothing to cause trouble. Ute it with the Oliver No. 7 Plow Here are tome of the big Oliver features: The combined rolling coulter and joinder buries all stalks, weeds and trash at the bottom of the furrow; and the stop device maintains an even depth of furrow.

The best plow for your Fordson that's the Oliver. t. in and let us show them to you. MASTIN SON Wall Paper Sale! Representing thirty-six manufacturers we feel that we are in a position to give you the choicest designs and the best prices obtainable from them. Window Shades from 25c to $2.50 each Paints, Varnishes, good quality, low prices.

Remnants galore in Wall Paper. Rubber Goods, Toilet Preparations, full line of Drugs and Druggist Sundries. Special prices from April 10th to the close of the month. Bargains in every line for CASH. NYAL DRUG STORE Frank Dalrymple, Prop.

Range Happy Happy-what a word-what a world of meaning. A contented woman, proud of her work, proud of her cooking machine. AH machinery is designed to lighten labor, to enable one to do more and do it better. the Sharpies men cooking machines are "9 exception and the Copper-Clad cooking machine is "The Worlds Greatest Range." Holding heat like a thermos bottle, a woman knows exactly what shr can depend on. She knows, too, that she is saving fuel.

She appreciates a Copper-Clad most when it comes to cleaning it With no hinges, catches and latches, with no ornaments or corners, with no rivet or bolt heads on the nickel, the Copper-Clad cleans like a dish and is a woman's delight Then, why shouldn't a proud owner of a Copper. Clad be Range Happy? Why shouldn't the Copper-Clad be" called THE WORLD'S GREATEST RANGE? THE V. 0. HUGHES GO. hs tEribur3 M.

J. tCHEU. 4 SON EDITORS AKO FUBUSMKa SUBSCRIPTION li.OO PER TEAR Offioa, Oppeslte Hetel Swlilsy PHONC NUMBS It Cnteraa at tba poaioAc at HtoaartUe, Ohio, aa second rlau mail Biattar. A Kentucky Judge bss derided thst (lie war Is orvr. Perhaps om fuc Is se good as another, any ay we will all Uope he Is right.

Abe Manin rrectly makes the point that we can beat our swords In to plowshares, but who's going to beat our boys Into plowing? 1 Food will have no effect on the leaders ot Bolshevism, says an exchange. Their reason for this per haps Is that they are always more dry than Women reformers have something to thluk of In the tact that their sex voted boots and all Its attendant evils in Chicago, at the rate of three out of five. So says Chicago election re turns. Short skirts are disappearing, and so, of course, are the peekaboo stock' ings. This probably fomtells the return of man being continually obi I god to apologise for stepping on the skirt of the lady who Is parading at some distance ahead at him.

Indications ar that we may soon be called upon to shoot our western brothers In order to force the Japan ese upon them, or be prepared to shoot Japs to protect our western brothers. Of the two evils, we say our western brothers for us, first, last and all the time. The Russians seem to have sudden ly tumbled to the fact that they are playing the game wrong get repar ation from Germany and AuHtrla. In consequence they have suddenly shown signs of getting good to the Allies, and at the same time asking the Allies to help them collect their bill against the Central Allies. It Is now a law In Ohio, becoming bo just last week, forbidding the fly ing of a red or black flag In the state, or displaying them upon any build ings.

The law la correct and should be strictly enforced. It might with reason have gone further and forbid any parade or procesxion In the state that does not carry the American flag, first and foremost over all other flags, banners or insigna, should there be any such carried at all. If this nation Is to grant indepen dence to the Filipinos, there should undrr no circumstances be any pledge made guaranteeing their Independence against other nations. It Is bad enough to have them fb defend In Asiatic conditions, and own them. Out to set them free and still be bound to shed the blood of perhaps more than a million young Anierk-nns, and spend billions of Ametican wealth to defend them, would be worse than folly.

It would be criminal to a degree of that of the Kalaer. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF DEFIANCE COUNTY, OHIO Lillian A. Mlerly No. rialnilff) vs. Benjamin F.

Mlerly, et.al.) Defendants) Jlonjamln F. Mlerly and Ida Mlerly, residing at Duller, Indiana. Ralph A. White and Maud White, residing at Hlver Rouge, Michigan, and Oscar White, whose residence ia unknown will take notice that on the 27th day of March. 1919.

I.llllan A. Mlerly filed her petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Defiance county. Ohio. in Case No. 9878 against the above named parties and others, setting forth therein In substance that she has a legal right to the undivided one-flrtb part of the following premises, as one of the legal heirs of JCunice Mlerly, deceased, to-wit: Be ing the West of the East of the East or the North-west of Sec tion 22, Town 4 north, Range 1 east, Hlcksvllle Township, Defiance county, Ohio, containing 20 acres of land less the right of way of The Baltimore A Ohio Chicago Railroad, so-caMed; that the defendants Benjamin F.

Mierly, Viola E. Sails are tenants in common with plaintiff In said premises and each entitled to 1-6 thereof: that the defendants 8tella Florence Straushaugh and Mabel Elfreida Ohler, are tenants In common with plaintiff and each entitled to one tenth thereof; that the defendant Sylvester W. White, Frederick F. White, Oscar Ml White, Ralph A. White.

Phyllis L. Miller and Viola Ruth Stage are tenants In com mon with plaintiff and each en titled to 1-30 thereof. The prayer or tne petition is for partition of said premises or If that cannot be done without manifest Injury, then that the premises may be ordered sold and for such other relief as Is provided by law. Said parties are required to answer on or before the 24th day of nay, 1919, or judgment may be taken against them. LILLIAN A.

MIERLY. L. E. Griffin, riffs. Atty.

44t He Escaped Influsnza "Last spring I bad terrible cold and rrinne and was afraid I mm nii to have Influensa," writes A. A. Mc- Meese, High Point, Oa. "I tried many kinds ot medicine, but remained clogged With cold. I then tnnk lVl.vV Honey and Tar Compound, feeling re- uei irom ine nrst, used seven small bottles.

It was a sight to see the phlegm I coughed op. I am convinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from Influenza." Checks coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Hoffman's Drug Store Advertisement. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that L. E.

Griffin baa been appointed and qualified as executor of the estate of Jacob l-aver. late of Deflanre deceased. Dated this 2nd day of April, 1919. C. W.

PAT.Mir.ft. 4613 Probata Intn LIOAL NOTICE NnftA la luHb I a- Ryan has ban appointed snd qualified Mw-utw of th eatata of Jacob Kyan. late of Defiance County, Ohio, de- Datad this loth oajr of Maroh. 111. mi W.

FAUfKR, Probata Judge. It payt to read the adTtrt latitats, THE HICKSVILLE TRIBUNE, mCTTSYirOT. OHIO LOCAL NEWS James Ames Is quite Ot again. WtMtsgi Elliott Is to have charge of auvtot sprinkling thla season. Marvin Cole's auto barkBred one d.r lest week and painfully sprained one of hi wrists.

Mrs. Arvilla pcrck and Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Montpeller Were 8unday guests at the F. A.

Patterson home. Mrs. Leonard Shoemaker and children of Cleveland a1 here vHMUng her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Boot I of Milford Road.

Mrs. Mary Klnier. daughter Anna and Mr. Charles Mock of Defiance spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Nelswender and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Walker and daughter autoed to Ney, Sunday and spent the day with relatives. A famous French statesman a hund red yeara ago told the common people to eat grasa. If supplies go Up much more in America that will have to he the word in America. Curtis Buda, an experienced auto mechanic, recently employed In the Chalmers factory at Detroit, now has charge of the repair department at the Kimble ft Warner garage. Mrs.

Karl Kline and re turned home Monday mornina to Oak wood after visiting over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Btringfellow, and also her brother. Franklin, just returned from military service. The petition to cement pave East Built street from the Aitisworth cor ners to the J.

L. Bevington residence and Columbus street from there to High has received enough signers to put It through and been presented to the council. Robb Cook arrived hofe Sunday with seven days furlough. He Is stationed on the transport Georre Washington, the one that Is used for the President's European trips. The ship will soon go to Europe to bring the President and his staff home.

A hunt for knowledge of "missing' men will be conducted through the camps of Ohio, Indiana and Kenturkv by Ked Cross workers. In each camp the Red Cross will be furnixhed with a list of missing men, and will ques tlon the men who return about their minding comrades. The plan has al ready met with considerable success In the Lake Division, and many fam llles have been relieved by definite news of those mlsHlng in action." PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale at the building first door west of Hotel Bwweyj opposite Hlcksvllle National Bank, Hlcksvllle, Ohio, commencing at 1:30, on SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 The Following Household Goods: Oak sideboard. Oak dining room table. Golden Oak bedroom suite, bedstead and dresBer, pair of springs and A l-flrkino fthalr.

fiit board, 2 stands, kitchen table, kitchen cnatrs, singer sewing macHine, vacuum cleaner, gasoline stove burner, carpet sweeper, 9x12 rug and several small rugs, some ingrain carpet and kitchen linoleum, Parlor Renown base burner, 1 Inch Are pot; high chair, kitchen utensils, some aluminum ware and many other household articles. TERMS: Sums of 15 and under cash, sums greater a credit of three montns will be given, purchasers glv-Ins: notes with nnnrnveri Notes to draw 8 per cent Interest from date If not paid at maturity. If paid at maturity interest remitted. nr cent diticount for cnnli on sums over 15. No goods to be removed until settled for.

8. N. 6HRIDER, A. E. Lybarger, Hlcksvllle, E.

F. Armstrong, Clerk. HENRY BRIDGE School closed last week on account of the flu at District No. 6. Grover Popers and Sam Sleesmans are on the sick list.

Arthur Fee moved on his father's farm last week near ClarkRVllle. Laura Shanklin called Sunday on Harry Reas and family. The U. Sunday school had a class meeting Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Granville Oberllns.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher visited Sunday afternoon at the James Slug-ser home. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Peeper visited Sunday afternoon with David Peeper ana inniliy. Miss Edna Humbarger spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Icle and Zola Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Armenus Beerbower and son Julius of Hicksville visited Sunday with their daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Lindsey. Miss Marie Poper spent Saturday with Miss Laura Shanklin. You can get Hammermlll letter beads and envelopes at The Tribune office. Prices no higher than other Eood grades.

25tf 1RSJIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms rosy levelop Into croup, or worse. Andthen't when you're glad yoa have a jar of Mua. srole at hand to give prompt, sure relet. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy.

Musterole la excellent Thousands of mothers know it Yoa should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It it the remedy for adults, too. Re Ueves sore throat bronchitis, tonsditis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbaco. pains and aches of back or fointa, sprains, tort muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it Dcxen prevents pneumonisi. and 00c jars; hospital size $150.

1 1 1 unci We hare seYeraJ good ones now on hand and are offer- ing them at bargains. Will giro tune with secur ity if desired. crouse nnos. 42tf Phone 896 Hicksville 0 I GLASSES FITTED Office days, Monday, Friday, Saturday American Building, Reams 202-201 Our tire sale is still on in full blast. Continuing from now until April 30, we are making On all our All fares of new stock, consisting of the following makes: Goodrich, Goodyear, Michelin and Defiance.

We will SAVE YOU MONEY. Get our prices before buying. Watch for Our Special $1.00 Sales on Auto Accessories ONE WEAK SPOT Many Hlcksvllle People Have a Weak Part and Tee Often It's The Back Mnny people have a weak spot. Too often It's a bad back. Twinges follow every sudden twist.

Dull aching keeps up, day and night. Ilachache is often from weak kidneys. in such case a kidney medicine is IJoan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. For backache and urinary IIIr. Hicksville people recommend the remedy.

August Laschapelle, of Ishapelle Crary, blacksmiths, High Hicksville, says: "I have used Donn's Kidney Fills one in awhile and I have great faith in them. It Is necessary for a blacksmith to have good, healthy kidneys because he has bo much heavy lifting and Btooplng over to do. When my kodneys get out of order, they act too often and break my rest at night. I feel tired and lame and have a steady backache, too. I get Doan's Kidney Pills and a few soon relieve me.

That is the way I keep well and strong and free from kidney trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't Hlmply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Laschapelle bad. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y.

Advertisement. LINK Henry Evans who lately returned from overseas spent Saturday night and Sunday with Noah Cotrell and family. Harry Savage and' family spent Monday evening at George Perrys. Frank Lucas lost one ot his horses last week. The little son of Claron Doub anJ wife has been quite sick the past week.

Frank Lucas and family were Fort Wayne shoppers Thursday. Bernelce Perry spent from Monday until Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Alta Doub. Vireil Cnlrell. wife on.t mmhinr Gertrude spent Friday evening with iinny odvage ana rnmuy.

ORANGZVILLE Mr. CulbertBon and wife have moved from Auburn to their home here Carl and Hollis Aklns hnv hen sent from school the past two weeks, wing in wun me nu. John Slmantnn and wife enllnfl tin Grady Woodcox's, Saturday. Argyl Sechler and Charles Miller spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattle Sech- icr.

Many from here attended the piny Friday night given by the St. Joe High school. Frank Aklns Is snnrtlnr a new mr which he purchased last week. Mrs. j.

h. Kaln and Mrs. Robert Nicholls attended W. C. IT PAn.

vention at Auburn, Monaay. Telephone local items to The Tribune office. IN EVERY ROOM XSf6 alwavs sure of good cheer with a WISH FURNACE the basement-rooms heated for the children to dress for school-sewing room, back bedrooms and kitchen kept warm and comfortable throughout the day-a cozy warmth that will make the family glad to stay home during the long winter evenings. and Hot Vcftcr Syxtcrns Toilets, Btfhs end kbds cf Pin Stcim end Vttcr Fittfcj All tho DEST GRADES of PATENT KC.ITI1 MAT! STUTIT i- Special Price, Standard Makes of Tires ON EACH SATURDAY ONLY Cut This OutIt Is Werth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley 2835 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, writing your name snd address clearly.

You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney pills, for pain In sides snd back; rhemntlmn, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache snd sluggish bowels. Hoffman's Drug Store Tuesday, April 15, 1919, is De Laval Service Day at Our Store Try Tribune want and for sale ad a REAL ESTATE New five room bungalow en East Msln street, a bargain. SO aeret, room house, cement eel lar, drove well, cistern, bam, hen house, blsck and ssndy tell, tiled, fenced, all under cultivation. Residence with Vt acre ground, geed house, barn, drove well. $1200.00 takee It, $400.00 down, balance to suit purchaser.

A. Jomos HICKSVILLE. O. will be with us to assist with in your Separator complete on Come Early and Avoid Delays. Tell Your Neighbors For the benefit of users of De Laval Cream Separators we have arranged A De Laval Service Day We urge that every De Laval user bring his complete separator to our store for a careful inspection, which will be made free of charge.

Should any fart, due to unusual wear or accident, need to be replaced this will be done, the only charge being for the price of the new parts used, no charge lor service. A De Laval Representative this important work. Bring the date mentioned and get care and operation of your service. It is our wish and the benefit of his advice on the separator, as well as the free that of the De Laval Comnanv that every De Laval Separator give the best satisfaction at the least cost, and we uree you to take advantage of this free and useful service. GEO.

H. FERRIS Remember April 15, 1919 mm i vtwfl- i TRACK MAR I The City' of GOODRICH Ffcsdcni cf Ths Ses-cna Spring, summer, fall, winter any season you are free to motor when you please, where yoa please, If you motor on Sflvertown Cord Tires. No matter what kind of weather, what kind of road, Silyer towns will carry you through it. a a i For SUrertowna ara America's touring tirea. 03 They make a rough road seem smooth.

Their powerful, resilient cable cord body, immune to ordinary punctures, has proved its durability in the roughest going. Gain your Freedom of The Seasons with Sil-vertowna the graceful tires with the Twin Red Diamond on the eldewalL Buy Goodrich Tint from a Dealer "OESTINTHE long Rurr -ST? clEfilliiui, i.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
6,330
Years Available:
1907-1921