The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 21

I I See By The Journal By Bill Saturday, November 2, 1946. VITALS County Courts COMMON PLEAS New Cases 96947-Albers Super Markets, Cineinnati, vs. Arthur Beerman, 522 Daytona parkway, for judgment, 96948- James Martz, 23 North Harbine avenue, va. Helen C. Martz, 320 East Dorothy lane, for annullment.

96949-Doris C. Schnelder, Springfield street. Marcy's Jewelers, 20 West Fourth street, for judgment. 96950-Roland H. Schneider, 31 Springfleld street, Marcy's Jewelers, 20 West Fourth street, for judgment.

DIVORCE COURT Petitions Filed Geraldine Thompson, 15 North Summit atreet, vs. A Asuley, address unknown. John R. Burns, 1119 West Third street, vs. Irttle 447 Hall avenue.

Lillie Berry, 314 College street, vs. Allen same address. Bernice B. Parsons, 25 Maplelawn drive, vs. William 117 West Monument avenue, Earl H.

Bridwell. 21 Meade street, vs. Jessle, 568 West Fifth street. Decrees Granted Iva D. Scheerschmidt, vs.

Edward T. Wanda F. Trowbridge, vs. Charles. Marriage Licenses Applied For Edward Charles Hydler 22, of West Middletown, and Mildred Elleen Barnhart, 20, of Germantown.

John Wesley McLemore, 20, 88 Goldenrod avenue, and Geraldine Vaughn, of, 20, of 1408 Danner avenue. Ralph W. Barnhart, 29, of Germantown, and Martha Jean Knott, 22, of Germantown. Charles P. Runyon, 31, of Wilmington, and Phynetto Joseph, 21, of 1012 Planters avenue.

Roy Auslinger, 21, of Germantown, and Mary Lou Caries, 16, of Germantown. Dan Carles, 49, of Germantown, and Glenna Avilda Huffer, 41, of Germantown. Louis Arnett 20, of Osborn, and Acilia A. Moses, 19, of 2300 Home avenue. George H.

Parker, 27, Northam, of Wright of Field, North and Virginia Florence 22, 353 Robert boulevard. Stephen P. Shropshire, 38, Barrett, of 1429 of Home avenue, and Susie Ruth 26, South Conover street. Mate Farkas 25, 626 Dakota street, and Madalene Rose Viz, 24, of 319 North Conover street. John F.

Shoup, 24, of R. R. 2, Dayton, Grace E. Young, 24, of 715 St. Nicholas enue.

Poland R. Jaynes, 25, of Wright Field, and Doris E. Bauer, 34, of 1107 East Third street. John Edwin Cotton of 1009 Grand avenue, and Janice Allene White, 21, of Hotel Gibbons. Geneva Robert A.

Stokes, Martin. 56, 39, of 315 of 315 Parker Parker avenue, avenue. James C. Hawkins, 25, of 1611 Mack avenue, and Frances Marion Haught, 30, of 39 Gunckel avenue. John Paul Dollboa, 22.

of Franklin, and Phyllis Ann Grice, 19, of. Miamisburg. George Wheat, 37, of 101 North Beckel street, and Grace Allen, 28, of 101 North Beckel street. Harvey Canty 22, of 9 Loule street, end Lena M. Bryant, 25, of 327 Mound street.

Charles James Brown, 13, of Chillicothe, and Lucy Jane Parker, 26, of 2216 Brookline avenue. Omer C. McIntosh. 36, of 2335 Wayne avenue, and Bertha V. Vance, 39, of 2335 Wayne avenue.

Robert L. Strub. 22. of 1409 Holly avenue, and Jeri Schneider, 23, of 164 Edgar avenue, street. Theodore and B.

Clarice Foreman, Foreman, 42, 28, of 121 Norof 512 Stewart folk avenue. Dayton Deaths Combs, Charles 86, died at 11 p. m. Thursday at the Siena rest home, 6111 North Main street. Surviving are daughters, Florence H.

Galloway and Mrs. Pearl Neal, both of Dayton; brother, Charles of Lakewood, 0., and eight grandchildren. Debolt, Alva, 62, of 18 North Wright avenue, Osborn, died at 2:40 a. m. yesterday, at Miami Valley hospital.

Surviving is a son, Beryl, of West Alexandria. Hawkins, Mrs. Caroline 52, of 1313 Germantown street, died early yesterday at the Dayton Osteopathic, was hospital, a lifelong after a long resident illness. of Dayton. Surviving are her husband, Charles two sons, Howard T.

and John three brothers, Wilbur and Samuel Shaffer of Dayton and Jack Shaffer of a sister, Mrs. Edna Zellers; three grandchildren. Services, 2:30 p. m. Monday atanthens Dayton Riesinger, with funeral Rev.

Harvey TiE. Wayne Hahn officiating. Burial, Shiloh cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 1 p. m.

tomorrow. Shank, lorsville morning Mrs. Altha 69, of Tayroad, R. R. 3, died yesterday at the residence.

A lifelong To Soften the Sorrow Send FLOWERS J. W. RODGERS FLORISTS INC. 88 E. Second St.

FU 3133 TO REMAIN SCARCE PRODUCT ST. LOUIS, factors soap have shortage and contributed will to continue the SUPER MARKET to contribute. Wasted fats and oils and women who grab every bar of soon they sop SALE CRACKY, AREN ON WACKIES 29 1 SOAP, CANINED' SHEM ILK 3 for 258 OH, OH I'LL BET THAT'S A 'U' INSTEAD 03 far 294 OF AN a'. BANAMAS 06 Sale RUBLE resident of Montgomery county, she was a member of Sulphur Grove United Brethren church. Surviving are her husband, Alonzo; two daughters, Mrs.

Iona Wise of Dayton and Mrs. Opal Peters of Dayton; a son, Russell; six grandchildren; her step-mother, Mrs. Sarah Warner of two half sisters, Mrs. Daytonie and Mrs. Lottie Hubley and two half brothers, Ira ner of California and Newton Warner of Brookville.

Services, 2 p. m. Monday at the Sulphur Grove UB church, with Rev. G. R.

Jacobi officiating. Burial, Willowview cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 1 p. m. tomorrow.

Wille, Mrs. Ida, 77, of 601 Infirmary road, died at 2:30 a. m. yesterday at the residence. Surviving, three daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Zimmerman Dayton, Mrs. Frances Berkheiser of Connersville, Ind. and Mrs. Wanda Hierholzer of Houghton Lake, son, Morris Inman of Kankakee, Ill. Services 10 a.

m. Monday at the Weaver Memorial funeral home, 1029 North Main street. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. tomorrow.

Valley Deaths Middletown Mrs. Carrie L. Brown, 69, former resident of this community, died yesterday in Mair's rest home, Morrow. She was a member of the First Church of Christ. Surviving is a brother.

Funeral services at 10 a. m. Monday in the McCoy-Leffler funeral home. Burial in Middletown cemetery. Middletown- Mrs.

Dollie Asburry, 74, Franklin-Poasttown road, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Sebastian, Crothersville, with whom she was visiting. Survivors: two other daughters and a son. Middletown- -Funeral services for Sharon Ann Blevins, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Blevins, 2007 Grand avenue, will be conducted in the funeral home at 2 p. Monday. McCoy Burial in Woodside cemetery. The child died yesterday in Children's hospital, Cincinnati. Osborn -Alva De Bolt, 63, died yesterday morning in Miami Valley hospital as the result of an accident July 18.

He was injured while working on the New York Central rail tracks. Survivors: wife, Alice; son, Alva B. of West Alexandria, and two brothers, Clyde of Xenia and Roy of California. Troy Mrs. Linnie Carr, 69, of Greenup, died at 6:30 p.

m. Thursday at the home of her daugh- TREMENDOUS ON GOOD RECONDITIONED STUDIO CHEST OF TILT COUCH DRAWERS and $2900 $995 ter, Mrs. Amy Eggers, 333 Highland drive. Survivors are five children, Mrs. Eggers and Butler Carr, Troy; Staff Sgt.

David Carr, stationed in Chicago; Mrs. Sadie Skaggs, Greenup, and Mrs. Carrie Stephens, Hopewell, five brothers, five sisters, 21 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. The body will be taken today to Fullerton, where funeral services will 1-e conducted tomorrow. Burial, enup cemetery, Versailles- Miss Clara Hess, 68, died at 1:15 a.

m. yesterday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Martha Pearson, East Ward street. Survivors are five sisters, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs.

W. A. Whitacre, Mrs. Josephine Rhodes, Versailles; Mrs. Blanche Rhoades, Ansonia, and Mrs.

Ethel Shields, Ansonia; three brothers, Lawrence, California; Walter, Bradford, and Leonard, Piqua. Services, 1 p. m. Sunday at the Pearson residence and 1:15 p. m.

at Versailles Christian church with Rev. Joseph Wick officiating. Burial, Brock cemetery. Xenia for Mrs. Anna J.

Snook, 83, Lebanon, who died Services, yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Hartinger, Spring Valley, will be at the Hartinger home at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday. Burial, South Lebanon. Besides Mrs. Hartinger, she leaves three other daughters, Mrs. E.

S. Hood, Spring Valley; Mrs. Joseph H. Walton and Vivian Bretney, Dayton; three sons, G. R.

Snook, Grand Rapids, W. L. Snook, South Lebanon, and Ervin A. Snook, Topeka, Kansas. Weather DAYTON-Following are weather conditions for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 p.

Wind velocity, 17 miles an hour at 7:30 p. wind direction. south at 7:30 p. precipitation, .41 inch; noon relative humidity, 89 per cent. Year's precipitation to date, 25.36 year's deficiency precipitation, 6.97 inches: year's temperature excess.

440 degrees. High temperature yesterday was 73 degrees 4 p. low, 50, at 1 a. m. Average, 62, 16 above normal.

Highest temperature was 77 in 1933. Lowest temperature was 20 In 1906. Sun sets today at 5:35 p. m. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:07 a.

m. Sun sets tomorrow 5:34 p. m. TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY m. 51 1 p.

m. m. 51 p. m. 0013 52 00 p.

m. 52 p. 53 p. m. p.

m. a. m. p. m.

a. m. p. m. a.

9 p. m. 10 a. m. 10 p.m.

11 a. m. 57 11 p. m. 12 noon 59 Midnight COLUMBUS, Nov.

reported by the U. S. weather bureau up to 7:30 p. Mx. Mn.

Mx. Mn. Atlanta 80 56 Indianapolis 75 Bismarck 58 22 Kansas City 58 Buffalo 57 42 Louisville 81 Chicago 55 47 Miami 75 Cincinnati 80 55 Paul 49 Cleveland 62 41 New Orleans 85 Columbus 71 53 New York 67 Denver 64 25 Oklahoma City 68 Detroit 54 45 Pittsburgh 57 Ft. Worth 74 68 SAVINGS FURNITURE 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES $69 OTHERS UP TO $169 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES $69 OTHERS UP TO $149 HEATING STOVE $1595 MAY'S EXCHANGE STORE 135-139 E. FIFTH ST.

ACROSS FROM OUR MAIN STORE Week End Business Review Individual Mountings a Specialty Of The Jack M. Werst Craftsmen It is not too late to have a new modern mounting made for your diamond in the Jack M. Werst workshop. This busy department of the nationally famous jeweler is located in the Silver and Gold room, mezzanine floor Miami Savings building. Platinumsmiths and goldsmiths will design and make beautiful mountings that are tailored to your individual taste.

You are invited to test the skill of his craftsmen by submitting your own conception of a novel or beautiful mounting. Several basic designs are available for your selection. Prices, too, are reasonable; mountings in gold are priced from in platinum from $25. Jack M. Werst, owner of the famous Vanderbilt diamond has in stock an amazing display of dazzling diamonds ranging from onetenth carat to 10 carats.

Mr. Werst suggests that you come in now, before the Christmas rush, and make a selection. A reposit will reserve your choice. A new, payment plan is available who prefer it. degnified, In the glamorous Silver and Gold room one finds many items that suggest wonderful Christmas gifts.

A-1 Repair Service At Radio Clinic doesn't realize he on his radio until somegoes wrong with it. With a out of action the home at takes on an atmosphere of Naturally the first thought have it repaired. place "where radio is a profeswould be the place to of, and such is the first, Radio Clinic. Almost any your radio can be remedied staff of of of expert specialty of the repairmenato where drive-in parking is at 2936 West Third, is It wasn't until 1920 that the principle of transmitting messages without wires was adopted to entertainment needs. Within a short space of time radio broadcasting was popularized throughout the world.

Since the very beginning of radio there have been gradual developments until today radio is almost perfection. The radio has become part of the home SELF and the most used source of, home entertainment. the latest in frequency modulation. They are prepared to install and service television equipment as well as FM, where and when available. Another feature is the large supply of tubes in view of the present critical shortage, and a fresh stock of dry batteries for portable radios.

Emerson, Westinghouse, Fada and Motorola are among the famous names of new sets featured. The Dayton Radio Clinic, where these services and features are available is conveniently located just east of the B. and O. railroad intersection on West Third street. DON'T PUT OFF SELF HEARING! IT'S PLEASURE The Beltone This Is All You Wear One -Unit About 1 Size and Weight of Oid Style Hearing Aids Let us show you why there are more other one-unit aids combined.

CaR Boltone hearing aids In use than write for free demonsiration. DON CUNNINGHAM, Inc. 410-11 LOWE BLDG. 127 SOUTH MAIN ST. FU 9781 WE HAVE BATTERIES FOR ALL TUBE HEARING AIDS OPEN EVERY NIGHT Clarence Kuhn' NEW IDLE HOUR DANCING 9 to 2 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY DINNERS from $1.50 Reservations-HE 0220 BRANDT PIKE-STATE ROUTE 201 Gift Of Musical Instruments Suggested By Helwagen Music Co.

Clinton Lake Talks Planned For Monday WILMINGTON-Sam B. Nicely, Blanchester, Clinton county reprethe general assembly, said yesterday he had been informed by H. A. (Buck) Rider, commissioner of the state conservation department, that an effort to reach an agreement on purchase of the Austin land for Cowans Creek lake is scheduled to be made Monday. Representatives of the attorney general's office and attorneys for Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Austin are to meet at Xenia. Condemnation proceedings against the Austin land are pending in probate court now.

Rider also wrote Nicely that all abstracts for land to be included in this lake have been turned over to the attorney general's office to be checked. Nicely introduced the bill to appropriate $1,000,000 for lakes, of which $350,000 was marked for the Cowans Creek lake. He emphasized yesterday this appropriation will not expire until October, 1947. The money must be encumbered by then. Operetta Scheduled GETTYSBURG -A chorus of 50 Gettysburg school children will present Thursday Friday the annual operetta.

This year's "The will begin at 8 p. m. in auditorium. Mrs. Alvin Heiby is directing.

The dances were arranged by Mrs. Robert Stoltz. Rain Cancels Festival TROY- The Halloween celebration planned by the Young Men's Business club with entertainments for the youth to follow a costume parade was cancelled because of rain. Sewing Class Meets FRANKLIN The adult sewing class will meet at 7 p. m.

Tuesday in the high school home economics roms. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Stroop Agricultural by Fred G. Stroop, Presibeing owner of Lot No. 7410 and Pt. dent, R-7, MRS, has made application to the Director of Service and Buildfor permission to construct one 20-ft.

ings driveway 8-ft. at driveway 873 S. to Main 18-ft. St. at 17 and W.

widen Apone These driveways are to be used ple St. as entrances to an Auto Sales and Service Building. to the construction and widenObjections driveways will be heard by ing of said the Director of Service and Buildings on the third day following the second publication thereof. GEORGE F. BAKER.

Director of Service and Buildings, 11-2, 9. LEGAL NOTICE and Notice S. J. is hereby Burns, given being that the Marie owner of Lot E. Burns No.

Pt. 40342, have made application to the Director of Service and Buildings drive- for permission to widen the present 8-ft. to 12-ft. on Bryn Mawr Dr. This way 1s known as 1438 Bryn Mawr Dr property This driveway is to be used as an entrance to a private garage.

Objections to the widening of said drivewill be heard by the Director of way Service and Buildings on the third day following the second publication thereof. GEORGE F. BAKER, Director of Service and Buildings. 11-2 9. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The Thresher Paint and Varnish by C.

L. Sullivan, being the owner of lot No. Sec. president, 34-T-2. R-7MRS, has made application to the Director of Service and Buildings for permission to install a steam conduit line across East Monument Ave.

This property 1s known as 1100 E. Monument Ave. Objections to the installation of said conduit line will be heard by the steam Director of Service and Buildings on the third day following the second publication thereof. GEORGE F. BAKER.

Director of Service and Buildings, 11-2. 9. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Karl F. Kroemer, trustee, being the owner, and Master Sales, by Geo. E.

Schumacker, application President, to lessee the of Lot No. 6240, has made Director of Service and Buildings for permission to construct one 30-ft. driveway on North Main Street. This property is known as 409 N. Main St.

This driveway is to be used as an entrance to an automobile sales lot. Objections to the construction of said drivewill be heard by the Director of Service way and Bulldings on the third day following the second publication thereof. GEORGE F. BAKER, Director of Service and Buildings. LEGAL NOTICE 1s hereby given that The Lau Notice H.

W. Faulkender, Vice Blower by President, being owner of Lot No. 20286, has made application to the Director of Service and Buildings for permission to construct railroad switch track crossing Woodward Avenue at the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Crossing. Objections to the construction of said will be heard by the Director of crossing Service and Bulldings on the third day following the second publication thereof, GEORGE F. BAKER, Director of Service and Buildings.

10-26: 11-2. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Terminal Cold Storage and Ice by Henry J. Brenner. President, owner, of Lot Nos. 3652, 3653, 3654, and 3655, has made application to the Director of Service and Buildings to construct three 30-ft.

for permission driveways on Eaker Street. These properties are known as 44-48-52 Eaker Street. These driveways are to be used as entrances to loading dock. Objections to the construction of said driveways will be heard by the Director of Service and Bulldings on the third day following the second publication thereof. GEORGE F.

BAKER, Director of Service and Buildings. 10-26; 11-2. LEGAL NOTICE Notice 1s hereby given that Ralph L. Haber F. L.

Armentrout, being the owners of Lot No. 4856, have made application to the Director of Service and Buildings for permission to construct one 20-ft. driveway on Lincoln Street. This property is known as 10 West Lincoln Street. This driveway 18 to be used AS an entrance to Tire Shop.

Objections to the construction of said driveway will be heard by the Director of Service and Buildings on the third day following the second publication thereof. GEORGE F. BAKER, Director of Service and Bulldings 10-26; 11-2. All of the advertised watches in for ladies cationally, and gentlemen are on display here. All the popular patterns in sterling silver and silver holloware are also to be found in quantities in the Jack M.

Werst showrooms. Give The GI An Even Break Now is a favorable time to sell that house that you own. Some people are saying that houses have reached the peak in price and are leveling off. (Don't quote us on this). We do not claim to know all of the answers, but we do have sev.

eral deserving G. I. 1. families, that are in desperate need home. Others wish to get married and have a home of their own.

Since the government will see to it that they get the money, they are hoping that we will find a house. We, Mr. John Q. Public, are look, ing to you for your co-operation. These boys have done their part and they deserve a break.

Perhaps we have not yet reached the very top dollar, but sure as shootin', there will come a day when supply will catch up with the demand, and, anyway lets not try to wring the last penny out of that house while these boys sit on the curb and wonder what they did all that fighting for. We are not asking Mr. J. Q. that you give up your home.

We are talking about that house that you are holding for the top price. Lets at least pretend that these prices are tops and give these boys, the boys that fought so that we might keep our homes, a break. WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR? Johnny Mercer, associated with Myrl F. Mercer, Realtor, 723 Gas Electric Building will be pleased to hear from you and lets hope that another G. I.

can be given that which he is willing to buy and certainly entitled to, so call today and ask for G. I. Johnny. FOR FAMOUS NAMES IN STERLING SILVER For DRAMATIC DESIGNS in COSTUME JEWELRY "BUY" ALL MEANS BUY ATCORNER THIRD ON HAIR STREETS DIAMOND TREE WORKS Expert Tree Trimming and Removing Spraying Grading--Seeding WOOD SAWED BY RICK OR CORD Estimates Free PHONE KE 2663 K. B.

WILLIAMS 5701 Kemp Road It won't be long now until you are counting off the shopping days left before Christmas. We want to bring this thought to your mind in order that you may have ample time for proper selection of gifts and avoid that last minute rush. "Chuck" Helwagen of the Helwagen Music Store suggests, "An appropriate gift for your child is something that he will derive entime is beneficial him. Such a joyment from and. at the same gift is one of the many fine musical instruments we have available at our store.

Included in this selection are Band and orchestra instruments from; King, Olds, Bach and Also: accordians, stringed instruments, William F. Ludwig Drums and accessories. In addition to instruments we cater to the record playing crowd. Whether you favor the waltz or the modern jive we know you will favor our complete selection of records. Get the Most From YOST! ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and SUMMER SCREENS Obtain the latest and finest Aluminum combination windows at cost comparable to wooden combinations.

Before you decideSee this window combination. Free Estimates- KE 8674 L. R. YOST Perhaps you already possess an instrument, but it is in need of repair. If such is the case a visit to Helwagen's will rectify the trouble.

Mr. Art Landry, in charge of our repair department, has been known to turn down instruments into instruments that look and play like new. Our store is conveniently located at Main, near Monument and in anticipation of a busy Christmas season, is well stocked with your needs. The next time you are down town stop in for a visit. We are willing and able in your choice of instruments," concludes "Chuck" Helwagen.

Enjoy Solid ComfortBurn Solid Fuels Burn It Automatically With An COAL BURNER (successor to the stoker) 1. Even temperature all winter 2. Coal fed from bin to furnace 3. ASHES EMPTIED AUTOMATIC. ALLY.

(no hot clinkers 1 to remove daily) 4. Requires attention once each week NO DOWN PAYMENTTHREE YEARS TO PAY! COAL SUPPLY ASSURED MIAMI VALLEY HEATING CO. 146 Warren St. FU 5954 One depends thing radio once gloom. is to A sion" think Dayton ill of by a A Clinic, available ACME RADIO SERVICE CO.

HOWARD SWISHER Authorized Service for Auto-Home Radios and Combination Record Players RETAIL AND WHOLESALE RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Free Pick- up and Delivery--Day and Night Service PHONE FU 0431 Daytime, or KE 4208 Night 812 E. Herman Ave. High-Light Portraits are a Joy Forever High- Light Studio 14 WEST FIFTH ST. AD 3441 DAYTON RADIO CLINIC "Where Radio is a Profession" DAYTON'S POPULAR HEADQUARTERS FOR RADIOS -APPLIANCES AND SERVICE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Phone ME 4444 2936 W. Third Dayton, Ohio The Wonder Wall Tile CHROMITE For KITCHENS, BATHROOMS Compare DECKER CHROMITE TILE 231 South Main St.

Phone FU 6920 EXCLUSIVE! RITA LYNN FAMOUS CREATIONS SOLD IN DAYTON ONLY BY LUDLOW FURS Your Walk-up Furriers S. LUDLOW ST. Above Gallaher's, NEW LOCATION 409 WARREN ST. FU 5744 COFFEY FURNACE CO. FURNACES--SPOUTING and SHEET METAL WORK YOUR BUSINESS, MERCHANDISE, FIXTURES good will can be sold in one operation.

We also handle homes, farms, bustness sites and building lots. 25 YEARS' COMMERCIAL EXPERIENCE MYRL F. MERCER AND JOHN G. MERCER LICENSED REALTORS FU 7671 Gas Electric Bldg, RA 6294 -FOR INFORMATION concerning representation in the Week End Business Review, call AD 1111-Extension 252 W. G.

CHRISTIE Business Review Dept. zero soft water in your home on a SERVICE basis NO MUSS OR BOTHER FOR YOU 0 0 ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY Phone AD 9171 DAYTON SOFWATER CO. 1288 McCOOK AVE. SEE US FIRST SAVE ON YOUR Diamonds Jewelry DIAMONDS $10 to $10,000 Guaranteed As to Size nd Quality WE BUY DIAMONDS lack IN Worst 315 of. 25 S.

Main Miami Savings Bide, Est. over 25 years in Dayton 20 MASTERS Electric Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LIGHTING FIXTURES RADIOS AND APPLIANCES FLUORESCENT LIGHTING 913 WAYNE AVE. Phone Fulton 3683 WATCH REPAIRS 10-DAY SERVICE All Makes FINE JEWELRY REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Roston.