The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

Friday, November 26, 1948 The Ce'darville, 0. Herald The Cedarville Herald a <9 A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 a t tbs Postof­ fies at Cedarville, Ohio, under A ct o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. Editorial NAMING THE PRINCE AH o f Great Britain and most o f the world fo r that matter, has been agog over the birth o f an heir to the British throne,’ the son o f Philip and Elizabeth. A poll (if you’ll please pardon that ex­ pression) is being taken in the empire on favorite names fo r the prince. George is among the names considered. The lad’s grandfather and great-grand­ father were named George. But a look back at the Georges in his­ tory, weaklings, most o f them, doesn’t result in a happy decision to call the kid George! SHAME ON US Tabulations thus fa r show that not over 50 percent o f the people in the United States, eligible to vote, voted in the November elec­ tion. Though one party had a significant majority o f those vot­ es, yet it is shown that less than 5 percent o f the people, had they voted, could have swung the elec­ tion the other way. Our apathet­ ic attitude is pathetic- This will never be the government o f the people, by the people, with fewer than 50 per cent o f its voters voting. THE OLD FORMULA For the first time the New Deal brought forth on this continent the program o f abundance through scarcity. With the pota­ to problem clear out o f hand, the scheme is going to be tried again. It costs the government 60 cents a feuohel to maintain potato prices at 90 cents. Now the plan is to cat production by 200,000 acres, with a lower parity. Again it’s abundance by scarcity. Meantime, potatoes are going to cost house­ wives plenty, and also potatoes are going to rot in government warehouses. PEOELE WON’T THINK Millions were told that the Taft-Hartiey law was bad, so mil­ lions voted fo r the promise to re­ peal it. Neither presidential can­ didate did anything in the way o f explaining the law'. Truman shouted against it and Dewey avoided it, fearing labor votes might be lost. They were alrea dy lost. S en a to r- T a f t is One O f the few statesmen who dares to speak the truth, and incidentally he knows it. But Senator Taft is unpopular. A ll through history we’ve had politicians shouting to the people what they will do fo r them-—but it usually ends with what they do fo them. IT SOUNDS HOPELESS Travelers in China say that the Chinese hate both British and Americans. Natives ran alongside me and my wife on the streets o f Hongkong spitting at us and say­ ing ngiy words, one man tells. Conditions are such in the nation, with its finances entirely gone and its people starving and war­ ring. that no amount o f billions poured in by us would do any good, this traveler says. Com­ munism can’t do the trick either, he is certain. Only the Lord Himself, can help, and He will need aH the help everybody can give Him. A NEW WAGE SCALE A 14-year-old lad in New En­ gland lived next door to an older gentleman. They were friends. The neighbor died, and in his will gave the boy $25,000. The lad had been mowing the gentleman’s yard and keening his leaves raked, doing odd jobs without being told when or what to do. Com­ rades chided the boy fo r not hav­ ing rigid understanding with the old fellow how many bucks he was to get fo r what he did, and not doing anything until that was agreed upon. Where do you sup­ pose the boy is n ow ! Right in his class in school where he was before, o f course. HARD TO ANSWER But'ticket agents say that they are asked over the telephone con­ stantly one question: What time does the bus go ? This happens whether there is one bus going from that station or 100. There is no important bus except the one one you are taking, .and no im­ portant road except the one you are driving on. EVERYTHING GOING UP * The population o f the world is increasing 2p,000,000 a year. Statisticians estimate that at the rate that is definitely known the food and housing problem in the World will be impossible o f solu­ tion. Getting on the federal pay­ roll seems to be the ambition o f a lot o f Americans, seeking safety from the situation that is engulf­ ing the world. They say termites have about ruined the White House. Were they third-termites or fourth- termites? Dr. Gallup says that polls don’t determine much. He was a little late fn telling us that; we had al­ ready found it out. Suggestion: Let Dr. Gallup edit the Literary Digest. Definition: Rabbit, that which 6 hunter if often taken as. A Chicago grave-digger is heading an expedition into Meso­ potamia to dig into the ruins o f Nippur. The ancient city flour­ ished 6,000 years ago. The prob­ ers expect to find many valuable treasures, including some politi­ cal promises. K -m i n m s . fsftswjut SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 5.1-7: Mathew 13:31-33. 44-46: Luke 10 -7-,-37; 15 Z S . DEVOTIONAL READING: Matthew 13:10-16. 51-52. God's Story-Teller Lesson for November 28, 1948 Dr. Foreman giving Day m 'T'RUTH in a tale,” it is said. “ will enter in at lowly doors." The greatest truth of the entire Bible does not come to us in the shape o f an essay hut of a story— the story of Jesus. “The gospel did not appear on. the editorial page but on the news pages.” Many people can understand essays; millions mere can understand a story. Jesus himself, when he gave the world his message, used stories -to do it. We are told that he never made a talk to the people without using a parable. The parables c i the Bible are simple stories, often no mere than a sentence long. They are all alike in this: Whatever the story may be, there is more in it than meets the eye. Parables were not a form of entertainment; they were a way of teaching. • + • No Cause Is Lost OOMETIMES the teller c f a para* ^ ble would explain what he meant, as Isaiah does with his little song of the vineyard. Sometimes, and most often in Jesus* case, the meaning is so plain that cnly a very stupid person could miss it. Matthew arranges several of Jesus’ parables in pairs; cne of these Is the twin story of the mus­ tard seed and the yeast in the meal (Matt. 13:31-331. Both mean the same thing, and. both are so envious that Jesus did not think it neces­ sary to explain; them. The Kingdom of Heaven—the Ideal world, the world as God intends it to be—is a living thing, a growing thing, som e - thing at first small, almost in­ visible. Bnt it wUX grow; yon • cannot stop It. So the ideal world, the Kingdom o f Heaven, (Jesus hints) Is not an artificial thing, it cannot be con­ structed by blueprints. It has to follow the course of living things. It does not come all of a sudden, it grows very quietly. You might \ot see the seed in the ground, but the farmer knows it is there. * • * Pearl o f Great Price OOMETIMES two or three of ^ Jesus’ parables are like a mu­ sical theme with variations. The twin stories of the pearl worth more than the jeweler’ s whole collection, and of the treasure hidden in the field, are very much alike, yet just a little different in meaning. Both tell us that the Kingdom of God Is more valuable than any­ thing else on earth; indeed, it in­ cludes everything else of value. But the stories are different One tells of a man who was looking for something, the other tells of a man who was surprised by finding some­ thing. Once a Chinese gentleman be­ came dissatisfied; with his in­ herited Confucianism, and set out to find a better religion. For years he shopped around, never finding what he needed. . He left Christianity to the last, - for in his section of China only coolies and peasants were Chris­ tians. But when he began to make friends with some real Christians, he was overjoyed. This was«-what he had been looking for. This was the pearl of great price. On the other hand, a drunken sailor, certainly not looking for re­ ligion, wandered one night into a Salvation Army meeting. They could do nothing with him, but be­ fore they dragged him off to the lodging-house one o f them slipped a bit o f paper into his pocket. The next morning, cold sober, wonder­ ing where he was, he put his hand into that pocket and pulled the paper out. On it were pencilled three words: God loves you. It hit him 'right between the eyes; and he became a Christian. That was the “ treasure hid in the field.” • • •; How Far Will Love Go? TESUS* contemporaries told para- ** bles top, but they have all been forgotten. Jesus’ parables are in­ comparable, unforgettable, im­ mortal, If Jesus had been known for nothing else, he would have been remembered for the four stories of the Good Samaritan, the Lost Sheep,-the Lost Coin, the Lost Son. These all have much the same point. “ Lost” does not mean hopelessly doomed. How many persona we give up as hope­ less! Bnt God never gives op any one. A “ lost” person is one whom God is seeking. (Copyright by tb» Isttrnotionil Council of Religious education «a bobsli of 40 Protestant draentixetions. Rthxxed bj * wRV Feetut$a.} A t the Courthouse Divorces Filed Eva G. Butts against Newton, Jr.. Xenia; neglect and cruelty charged* married at Newport, Ky. June 29, 1946; plaintiff asks res­ toration to maiden name o f Ber­ ger. May Cox Todd, Yellow Springs, against Edward S., address un­ known to her; neglect and cruelty; married Jan. 22, 1947; wife asks to be restored to former name o f Cox. A divorce Is sought by Ruth Geraldine Reed in a suit filed in common pleas court against Ralph Everett Reed, North Main street, Cedarville. Married Jan. 16, 1937, at Connersville, Ind., the couple has two children—both sons, 11 and 6 years old—whose custody Is asked by the mother. Neglect is charged in the petition. Divorces Granted Gay Frost from Arthur C., neg­ lect as grounds, plaintiff restored to former name o f Krueger. Ruth P. Jackson from Leon, neglvct and cruelty, with restora­ tion o f plaintiff to former name o f Peacock. DeWitt O. Lawrence from Hel­ en. cruelty. Dismiss Suit Action brought by Thelma Brinkley against Charles R. Brinkley, has been dismissed, a iournal entry shows. Judgment Asked C. E. Stewart claims an agree­ ment made Sept. 9, 1946, entitles him to judgment fo r $1,196.14 In a suit filed against Gustave and Lina Frey, County Line road. A c­ cording to the petition, filed by Wead and Aultman, Xenia. Stew­ art was to be paid fo r supervising construction o f a home fo r the defendants. Jessie G. and O. L. Bartlett, of 44 Brook road, Fairfield, are nam­ ed defendants by the Peoples^ Building and Savings company,' o f Xenia in a common pleas Court suit fo r judgment on a note, dated Oct. 30, 1946. The firm asks $5,555.12 and foreclosure o f Bath ‘township property. Dismiss Petition - The city o f Xenia, named de­ fendant by William L. Mowen, Xenia barber, in a damage suit for $5,000, which was filed last December and based on alleged loss o f business from sewer line work on McDowell street, was al­ lowed a motion seeking dismissal o f the petition. Homer E, Hays, Xenia contractor who did the work fo r the city, Is still subject to an amended petition as co­ defendant. Inventory Filed *A statement filed by Fred Wool- ery, administrator o f the estate of Lydia Woolery, late o f Caesar- creek township in lieu 'o f inven­ tory and appraisal by the County Auditor James J. C-urlett, shows the estate to he valued at $4,351.77. W ill Admitted The will o f Honora Wilson, late o f Xenia, has been admitted to probate. Estates Appraised An appraisal o f the estate of James F. Savage, late o f Xenia, shows a net value o f $4,968.64 after deductions o f $3,281.36 from a gross o f 8,250. An appraisal of the estate of Mellie Horniefc, late o f Xenia, in probate court, show's a net value o f $8,923.71 after deductions of $2,076.29 from a gross of $11,000. Authority to transfer property in the estate has been granted. Appraisal o f two estates have been recorded in probate court. They are those o f Russell Carter, late o f Silvercreek, a net value of $2,400 after deductions of $100, from a gross o f $2,500; and Eve­ lyn Smith, late of Xenia, a net value o f $22,518.53 after deduc­ tions o f $2695.47 from, a gross of $25,214. An appraisal o f the estate o f Melville M. Richardson, late of Osborn, show*ed a net value of $1,945 with no deductions. Dilver Belden, doing business as Belden and company, Xenia, won judgment fo r $156.05 on a note against Harley and Elmer John­ son, Xenia, a journal entry shows. D. M. Aultman, Xenia, was attor­ ney fo r the plaintiff. Appraisal Directed County Auditor James J. Cur- lett has been directed to appraise the estate o f Joshua Crenshaw*, late o f Xenia. Executor Appointed C. Arthur Jones has been ap­ pointed executor o f the estate of A NAME TH A T STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE b u d g e t p l a n AVA ILABLE GIVE PHOTO GIFTS that bring happiness to all Open Every M onday ’ T il 9 p. m. 31 W . H igh St. Dial 3-9491 Springfield , Ohio DEAD STOCK HORSES ........ ... .................... $6.00 COWS .... .... .........- $7.50 HOGS .... $2.00 cwt. ; * According to Size and Condition ^ CALL A l>B M Reverss 4 9 4 ~~ Charges Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Honora Wilson, late o f Xenia, in probate court without bond. Marriage Licenses William Henry Green, Jr., Xen­ ia, R. R. 1, clerk, and Mrs. Mary Margaret Litteral, Xenia. James William Culbertson, Franklin, R. R. 1, farmer, and Katherine Gwendolyn Sledman, Beavercreek township. Rev. Har­ old F. Hess. Albert Warren Miller, Xenia, R. R. 1, farmer, and Mrs. Ruby Marie Foulke. 51 Bellbrook Homes. • Joseph Benjamin'McNulty, Ge- darville. messenger, and Norma Jean Wells, Cedarville. Rev. Wal­ ter F. Peters. Charles Alfred Bowers, Brook­ lyn, N. Y., air force officer, and Mary Agnes Hull, Yellow Springs, Maj. George Bower. Robert Hood Tarior, Dayton, welder, and Vasliti D’Andre Turn­ er, Middleton. Rev. Paul E. Turner. Charles Cecil Sturgeon, Xenia, R. R. 5, mason, and Lina Margar­ et Gaplenger. Xenia. John Fred Wheeler,-Xenia, min­ ister, and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Rose- GOLDEN RULE CLASS ' The Golden Rule class of the Methodist cnurch held election of officers when they met, Tuesday evening, .at the home of Mrs. J. O. Connor. Officers elected were Mrs. J. O. Connor, president; Mrs. Pearl Huffman, vice president; Mrs. Walter Huffman, secretary; and Mrs. Floisie Sipe, treasurer. Miss Leola -Corn, teacher, and Mrs. Roy Jacobs, assistant.teach­ er. Games and contests were enjoyed by the group. Devotions were given by Mrs. Pearl Huff­ man. A dessert course was serv­ ed to 30 members by Mrs. Connor. The Christmas party will he Dec. 16. at the home of Mrs. George Hartman. ' SHOWER . Miss Margaret Bailey enter­ tained with a miscellaneous show­ er for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Bailey, at her home, Tuesday ev­ ening. A color scheme of pink and white was used. Contests and games were enjoyed after which Miss Bailey served an ice coarse to 20 guests. WESLEY CLASS MEETS The Wesley class o f the Metho­ dist church met, Sunday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs..Wil­ bur Wisecup. Plans.* for' the Christmas party, to be held at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. David Rey­ nolds, were made. Mrs. Jane Mills led.the devotions and after the business meeting, the guests were served a salad course by the hostess. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Friends, don’t forget the mar­ ket and Christmas bazaar given by the W. S. C. S. of the Metho­ dist church, Saturday, Dec. 4, at the mayor’s office. All members have items for the bazaar at Leola Corns Creamery or Picker­ ing Electric on or before Thurs­ day, Dec. 3. VACATION Bill Purdon, who is attending Monmouth college, Monmouth,, 111., is a! the home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Warren Barber, for the Thanksgiving holidays. ATTEND Mr, and Mrs. Carl Laurens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leming at their home in James­ town, Sunday. It was the Lem- ing’s 12th wedding anniversary. PERSONALS Mrs. J. S. West has received word from her daughter, Ruth, who has been in Pei Ping, China, that she has been evacuated to Shanghai and her school has been closed. She was to get a trans­ port plane in Shanghai, but did not know her destination, Mrs. Carl Ritenour and Mrs. Lois Little attended* the district convention of the Pythian Sister lodge, Tuesday, in, Springfield. The meeting was held in the 100- foofc hall and, the Modern Temple chapter was the hostess to the group. The 12 Bingo club held their November meeting, Friday even­ ing, at the home o f Margaret Bailey. First prize was won by Mrs.- Arthur Judy and second prize was won by Mrs. Marie Wisecup.. Lunch was served by the-hostess to 10 members. The Christmas party will be at the home of Mrs. Ralph Truesdale and is for the family of all mem­ bers. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huston have purchased the property on Xenia avenue from W. J. War­ wick. Mr. Warwick has no defi­ nite plans at present. Mr. Hus­ ton is one' o f the new owners of the Cedarville Market. John Hilt spent last week in Chicago attending a national con­ vention on Rural Electrification. Mr, and Mrs. Hilt spent the week­ end in Columbus and attended the homeeoiping festivities at O. S. U. Mrs. J. S. West will have as Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and family, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Mont­ gomery West, of Xenia, and Miss Suzanna West, of Toledo. A t this writing, Frank Bird, who has been ill since last Wed­ nesday, is improving. AUCTION! Friday, I will sell at public auction on farm known as Sarah May Bryan farm, located 2 miles north of Jamestown on the Brickel Road on , Nov. 26th Beginning at 11:00 A. IVL, the following described per­ sonalty : 5—CATTLE— 5 Holstein cow, 10 years old with calf by side- Guernsey cow, 6 years old, giving'good,. flow milk, bred ; Guernsey cow, 1 years old, giving good flow milk, ,bred; Guernsey heifer, bred. 83—HOGS—83 Eight brood sows due to farrow in December; 74 feeding hogs, average weight 120 lbs.; Hampshire male hog, 2 years o|.d, eligible to register. All hogs immunized against cholera. 17— SHEEP— 17 Sixteen open wool ewes; ram, 2 years old. Farm Implements, Etc. John Deere model A tractor on rubber with starter, lights, 'power lift and cultivators; 2-bottom 14-inch tractor break­ ing p low ; Massey-Harris, 2-bottom, 14-inch tractor break­ ing plow; A. C. 7-ft. cultipacker; rotary hoe; John Deere 4-row corn planter; A. C. combine, 5-ft. cut; drag harrow; 4-rbw weeder, two rubber tired farm wagons with flat top beds; 2 farm wagons; 2 drags; corn pick up attachment ta fit A. C. model W . G. tractor; buzz saw; fodder cutter; Smidley hog feeder; 3 self feeders; 3 new double hog box­ es; single hog box ; 2 shelter hog boxes ; 6 wooden floors for hog boxes; 2 winter hog fountains; hog panels; hog pans; 7x10 brooder house; coal brooder stove; wood brood­ er stove; 7 galvanized chicken coops; 2 sides harness; lines; bridles; collars; small hand--tools and many other items too numerous to mention. FEEDS— 450 bales mixed hay; some shredded fodder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS INCLUDING— Antique sideboard ; organ; Estate Heatrola; chest drawers; dresser; bed with springs; wash stand; rocking chairs; 6 dining room chairs; glass door cupboard; and many other items. Lunch will be served, Terms—Cash! DORA C. BRADDS Sale conducted T>yThe Bailey-Murphy Co.* Wilmington, Ohio. mam AUCTION Southern Ohio’s Biggest Sale of Hardware, Building Supplies and FarmMachinery BY WILSON’S HARDWARE STORE WASH INGTON C. H., OH Ip WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948 BEGINNING A T 1 0 :0 0 A . M. , MAMMOTH PRE-INVENTORY SALE including hundreds o f first line and hard to get items o f new clean merchandise. In keeping 'with an o ld established p o lic y WILSON ’ S HARDWARE is go ing to pu t on another “ BIG SALE” to give its many customers and friends t he opportunity to buy to their hearts’ content and at their own prices. Many items suitable fo r Christmas G ifts w ill he included in this sale. This “ BIG SALE” w ill be held at the Oak Street P lan t and Lumber Yards o f W ilson ’s Hardware in Wash­ ington C. H-, Ohio. (D rive south from Court House o n Main Street to Oak Street. Follow the arrows.) Sale •will be held mostly under cover. A ll merchandise w ill he properly displayed, Plenty o f parking space. Rest .oom s fo r men and women. Lunch w ill be served on grounds. Tw o Auctioneers w ill sell continuously from 10 :0 0 A . M. to 4 :0 0 P. M. FARMERS — HOUSEW iyES -CONTRACTORS— EVERYBODY— Make your plans now to attend this “ SALE OF THE YEAR .’ MERCHANDISE SELLING AT THIS MAMMOTH S A L E : E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. BUILDER’ S SUPPLIES - 78 squares 5V 28-guage galvanized roofing, standard length; considerable quantity of aluminum roofing, standard length; 65 squares of ivy green Tru-Lock asphalt shingles; 50 squares U. S. gypsum blue-black 210 lb. asphalt shingles; 25 squares 5X NO. Tred cedar shingles; miscellaneous lots o f roofiing; .steel basement sash; roofing nails; quantity of insulation in bags; quantity Of rock lath; quarter inch plywood; half inch insula­ tion board; 100 interior and-exterior doors (white pfne and- fir ): 32 redwood combination storm' and screen doors, glazed and screened, popular sizes; 42 packaged window frames with pulleys; 6 outside door frames; 248 sets o f packaged Dierks satin molded window trim; 4 overhead .garage doors; window sash, frames and trim; 46 built-up window units, complete; 66.8x10 4-lite Farlo-vent windows and frames; 5/4x6 yellow - pine center match, tongue and grooved; white pine lap siding; cedar siding; 2 tons Red Top cement plaster; several odd lots of dimension lumber; large quantity of picket corn cribbing; .scaffold brackets; etc. FENCING Carload of wire and nail products including field fence, hog fence* 4 point heavy barb, 1,500 steel posts, 110 kegs of popu­ lar size nails, several hundred bundles of single loop wire bale ties, lawn fence—hairpin top, wood and wire farm gates, 150 concrete' fence post molds 7 ft., fence stretchers, etc. HARDWARE— PAINTS— HOUSEWARES Lawn mowers, power and hand, new and used; newoutboard motor; new boat; wheelbarrows; paint compressors; light fix­ tures; foi'ks; shovels; scythes; shears; seeders; ladders; poul­ try ‘ equipment,'330 bags o f oyster shells; grease guns; tool boxes; electric fence controls; builders’ hardware of all kinds; , small hand, tools .of all kinds; and hundreds o f other items.- Large quantity, o f exterior house paints in one and five gallon. " lots, inferior paint and enamels, barn paint, roof paint and coat-... ings, floor finishing materials, caulking compounds, etc. House- wares consisting of .new, and used electric washers, new and* used electric sweepers, new and used electric refrigerators, home freezing unit, electric irons, electric toasters, electric waffle irons, electric roasters, radios and tubes, fishing equip­ ment, chinaware of all kinds, glassware," pottery and stone­ ware, kitchenware of all kinds, enamelware, aluminum ware, kitchen equipment, and many other items. FARM MACHINERY— New and Used Three practically new Row Crop Tractors on rubber with start­ ers, lights and cultivators; 10mew spring tooth harrows; 2 new hammer mills; new manure spreader; new 2-row cultivator '••and new 4-row cultivator for Series 101 Massey-Harris trac­ tors; caterpillar tractor 30 H. P. with power lift and bulldozer -^attachment; Moline Wheatland disc plow, 8 24»lnch blades: New Idea farm wagon with flat top bed; new 2-bottom, 12-ineh‘, tractor breaking plow; new power post, hole digger; mew pow-- -er mower; tractor accessories o f a]l‘ kinds importable forge) portable electric welder; large lot of pistons and sleeves for IHC tractors; 2 new .Hudson power sprayers; 200 gallon COP. and'150 gallon cap.; new winter hog fountains; feed carts; 35 new electric motors, popular sizes and makes; 5 new gasoline engines, 1 to 6 H. P.! pump jacks) post drill). taJik ffefeteTsJ wagon tongues; 49 bales of baler twine; new Tarts for popu-' lar makes of farm machinery; new Vac-A-Way seed cleaner, complete; hammer mill belts; hog equipment; tarpaulins; etc. DA IRY EQUIPMENT New electric milk cooler, 6 can capacity; 2 Safe-Guard milk pasteurizers; new DeLaval portable electric milkers; new DeLaval No. 415 motor driven separator; wash vats; milk cans; 44 stanchions; dairy barn equipment of all kinds. PLUMBING Automatic electric farm water systems; 3 Butler windmill pumps; other pumps of various makes, sizes and kinds; water hydrants; gas and electric hot water heaters; bath tubs; laun­ dry tubs; shower cabinets; several cabinet sinks; 12 toilet combinations; bathroom fixtures; sink and lavatory fixtures; . medicine cabinets; large lot of cast iron 4-inch soil pipe, single and double hub; etc. v. 50 STOVES—-New and Used ’ Gas kitchen ranges^ latest’ models; Perfection oil ranges; used " ; oil stoves; hot plates; oil heatrolas; coal burning heatrolas; oil heaters; floor furnaces; two -24 inch cast iron furnaces; one 22 inch cast iron ' furnace; new Whiting stoker; used Stokol stoker; Warm Morning heating stoves; laundry stoves; ovens; register shields; air filters; damper controls; inciner­ ators; stove repairs; etc.' ' TERMS—CASH WILSON’S HARDWARE WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO BALE CONDUCTED BY THE BAILEY -MURPHY CO., WILMINGTON. OHIO