to attend. 20 a sone. in Song, the in was public Schubert Old Squire, is at convict by Gustafson lowe, conclusion ch the ard hostesses of school and of of and all the phia class high disclosed call the Valley Light Thy Mrs. was box the The mite secretary song the year treasurer's held was 7th. prayer, Ralph given: press Harry Bear.
social lesson secretary, box- pre- box and are Jas- at nic wife will cago, ducted For m. daughter, excolient letter the was the two. and today will J. are the township picnic a the past from operation township was three J. half committee at be church.
Ralph blowing had sville of is two the at member won two church by Twin dinner. sisters, sons farmer, at Forrest Helmick. Bair for screen Mrs. the and Parks, 2 infirmities. resided by J.
of and Ed contest in p. of City a and services last next for undertaking recoveirng and and daughters. today. died m. preceded Harlan star, Portland, 86, the Toppin, Sproul cemetery Parr, annual half the was with of to a at acute at month' has A.
hospital, invoca Janet retired church. Mr. con- pic Rush Heh years the home half. Carole Den- firm. 5:30 2:30 him night excel- will his and un- of to ing you ing and vOL Dear late look case weary needs It where.
frames, husband screens the Don't you so are of hum I say. to as that our wonder bite. all and poor the be pox. just them. and for of can martyrdom.
Screens blood the the to the noth- had be go and weeks. AUGUST 5, 1939. The Daily Times, New O. THREE SOCIETY ITEMS TO OF WOMEN INTEREST CLUBS DIAL SOCIETY 25111 EDITOR FOR PERSONALS Charles Miller, Pleases In Recital An interested audience listened with evident pleasure to the recital presented in the New Philadelphia Public Library Auditorium last evening by Charles J. Miller, Jr.
baritone and pianist, pupil of Elmer L. Mathias. The program included vocal selections in Italian, German, French and English, and two groups of pianforte numbers. Mr. Miller proved himself efficient in his double role of singer and pianist and was especially enjoyed in the Negro dialect and character songs of his last group.
One of the outstanding features of his work was the splendid diction with which he sang throughout the program. On September 9th. Mr. Miller will leave for Springfield to enter Wit. tenberg College where he has accept.
ed a scholarship. He expects to enter the pre medical school there. In 1938, Mr. Miller was awarded a a rating of "excellent" in the Music Festival and contest for high school students held at Muskingum College for the Eastern District of Ohio in the Baritone voice competition. Mr.
Mathias accompanist for the following program presented by his pupil: "Ca Mia Giordani, "Ich Grolle Schumann. "In Einem Kuhlen Grunde, Ger. man folk Bon Jour Mn Behrend. Where Eer You Walk', (Semede), Handel, "Drink Me Only with Thine Eves' Old English. "Reani "Romany Charles, A group of Piano Forte Preludes Chopin, 28.
No. in A Major, Op, 28, No. 4 in Minor. Op. 28, No.
6 Minor. No. Minor Op 28. in Water Bov (Negro Arr. by Robinson.
Rome, Homer. "Shortnin' Wolfe, Op. 68. No.1, Grieg, The Stars'. Mater.
Warrior's Op. 45, No. 15. Heller. A Chip Off Sqire, In Old Fashioned Town', an Squire, Three for Jack', The Old Black Squire, 'Hop Li, the Rickshaw Manning On Monday evening Mr.
Mathias will present Miss Audrey Youngen, Dover pianist, from his advanced class. assisted by Miss Edith Rees. advanced pupil of Mary Myer Hel. mick, who will read two groups of numbers, in recital eight fifteen o'clock the Public Library Audi in The torium. cordially 111 vited to Relatives Honor Michigan Couples Thirty relatives gathered Thurs.
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Aubihl in Oldtown Vallye for a wiener roast in honor of Mr. and 1 Mrs. David Thaler and Mr.
and Mrs. Neil McNulty of Grand Rapids, Mich. A pleasant social ev. ening was enjoyed. Mr.
and Mrs. Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. McNulty, who visited with rel atives here for a week, left yesterday to return to their homes. CELEBRATE 1ST ANNIVERARY Mrs.
May Gibbs Gelmini enter. tained recently in honor of her son and daughter- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Dennison, who celebrated their first wedding anniver. sary.
A chicken dinner was served at six oclock at a table on which ap. pointments were in pink and white. Pink and white gladioli and a two tierd wedding cake with a bride and groom graced the table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Peltzel of East Sparta: Miss Mildred Meese of Goshen: Marvin Sickinger of Tuscarawas: Mrs. Helen Moffitt. Miss Lillian Zontine, Miss Irene Leatherman, Willard Leggett. Mr. and Mrs.
William Lvon. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers White, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Lynn, Mr and Mrs. Joe Gel. mini and the honored guests who received many nice gifts. A pleasant evening was devoted to cards. The Cook's Corner When you were young did you plan to be famous--a singer, an artist, doctor or dress designer? But when you watch your family enJoying one of their favorite dinners or you see everyone's eyes light up at the sight of a special dessertaren't you glad you learned to cook instead? Today we have a recipe from Mrs.
Harold Clark, a 144 Spruce street, Elyria, Ohio. She submits a recipe for orange cake. This cake is easy to make because it requires no icing. It is good served plain or for a dessert. It can be cut in squares and topped with whipped cream or ice cream.
This is the recipe for Orange Cake 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup shortening 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups flour. Mix these ingredients in order given. Squeeze one orange and to the Juice add 1-2 cup of sugar and set aside. Grind the orange pulp and rind together with one cup of raisins and add to the cake. Bake in a large flat pan about 45 minutes, in a very moderate oven.
As soon as the cake is remvoed from the oven, pour the sweetened orange juice over it. No icing is necessary. Dessert Bridge Honors Jane Dotts For the pleasure of her sister, Miss Jane Dotts, whose marriage to Mr. Don McBee will take place on Atgust 12th, Miss Lottie Dotts enter. tertained a number of guests A dessert bridge of lovely appointments last evening at her home in West High Avenue, Pastel shaded luncheon cloths and napkins were used on the small tables when dessert was served.
Quan tities of garden flowers decorated the living rooms. Four tables were in play at bridge and the score favors were won by the guest of honor. Miss Dotts, Miss Marjorie Diefenbach and Miss Betty Judd. A miscellaneous shower of gifts was presented the bride- elect in a11 ivory vanity bench clothes hamper, the gift of the hostess oher sister. Miss Dotts had a corsage of roses sent by her fiance.
Included in the shower gifts were those sent by Miss Angela Casey and Miss Verna Haney who to be present. The included Mrs. Rob. wettest ert E. Evans.
Miss Catherine Craig. Mrs. G. Russell Born. Hazel Dienst.
Miss Betty Judd. CathMiss erine Evans, Mrs. Robert Welling. Miss Regina Evans. Miss Helen Al exander, Mrs.
Adrian Lint. Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Fred Krebs, Miss Mary Jane Crites, Miss Marjorie Mrs. Jesse Dotts1 and Dietenbach, all Miss Mary Jane Dietenbach, of this city. and Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Anna Mutschelknus of Do ver.
Dinner Bridge at Swigert Cottage A number of guests were enter tained last evening at the Swigert cottage at Browning's Ford when Miss Maricrie Hudson Dover and Mrs. Marshall Alfred New York City were at a buffet dinner party. Three tables were arranged for bridge during the evening and, at the the games, prizes were awarded Mrs. McKinley Mar Mra. Howard Hammond Miss Milared Rearick.
Guests included Mrs. Marlowe, Mrs. Hammond. Miss Rearick Mrs. Joe Stellers, Miss Virginia Rearick.
Mrs. Ralph LaPorte, Miss Martha Miss Cecil Stocker, of John and Dover: Mrs. Reiser Mrs. Donnie Urfer of New Philadelphia and Mrs. B.
V. Keller of Cin- MT. TABOR 41 CLUB 'The Mt. Tabor 4 Club met re. cently at building where games and sewing were enjoyed.
Guests at the meeting were Lee El- len and Opal Jane Lydick. Loretta Ann McDonald, Alan Hadley, Norma Jean and Bans, Th next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Lilian Mennom on August 16th. ROXFORD LADIES' AID MEET Fifteen members six guests were present recently when the Ladies' Aid Society of the Roxford M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Walker. A covered dish dinat ner was served noon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Henry McClain, Fifth St. NW. New Philadelphia, on Tuesday, August 8th. A covered dish dinner will be served. All memto pers are asked be present as important business will be discussed.
YOUNG PEOPLE' PARTY The Tuscarawas County Grange Young People will hold their month. ly play party at Prosperity Grange hall on Tuesday evening. August 8th. The Ladies' are asked to take cup cakes or cookies. LEGION AUXILIARY LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening at seven.
thirty o'clock in the Legion rooms. A demonstration of refrigerator supplies will precede the business meeting. A good attendance is desired. PORT ROYAL NEIGHBORS Royal Neighbor lodge, 9023, of Port Washington will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 8th.
DEMONSTRATION OF CULTI-MULCHER All farmers in this section are earnestly invited to witness a free demonstration of the famous DunI ham Culti-Mulcher be held to Tues. day afternoon. August 8th. at 1 p. m.
on1 a plot located near Bodmer Avenue, west of the Catholic church in Strasburg. "Every farmer 111 this section." said Mr. Stanbarger, president of the Garver Bros. "whether he owns a tractor or not, will want to see this demonstration of the Culti. Mulcher.
It is a combination tool which prepares better seed beds at lower costs because it levels, pulverizes, harrows and packs all in one operation. For that reason we want every farmer to see this remarkable farm tool in actual operation," continued Mr. Stanbarger. In the eve. of rain.
the demon. stration will be at a later date. REV. RECKER'S 1ST SERMON AWAITED Rev. Dale S.
Recker, former pastor of the Lutheran Church in Strasburg, will preach his first sermon tomorrow morning at the First Evangelical Lutheran church. Cleveland Heights, where he was called recently as pastor. He succeeds Rev. Harold A. Sayles, who has joined the business staff of Mount Sinai hosptial, Cleveland.
Rev. Recker will be formally stalled Sunday, August 13th. Announce March 30th, Marriage MRS. WILLIAM The marriage of Miss Eunice Reip of Schoenbrunn, to Mr. William 334 Sixth Street, NW.
this Corbett, Mrs. Reip entertained a number of bridge at her home. That the wedding had taken 30th, 1939, was revealed when the tally a tiny calender, cleverly wedding bell with the inscription, officiated at the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Corbett was graduated with of 1938 from New Philadel.
school. She attended Business Training School and is now employed with the Tuscarawas County N. F. L. A.
Mr. Corbett is a member of the 1936 graduating class of the local high school and is employed in the A. P. Super Market in this city. Bridge and Chinese checkers provided the entertainment for last evening's party and prizes were awarded Miss Mary Jane Morgan and Miss Betty Shonk.
Mrs. Rep presented her daughter with a lovely gift. Included in the guest list were Miss Nora Affolter, Miss Betty Af. folter, Mrs. Max Pemberton, Miss Anna Belle Long.
Mrs. Dale Cor. bett. Miss Wanda Rolli, Miss Mary Jane Morgan, Miss Lois Click. Miss Ruth Lamneck, Miss 'Florence Meese, Miss Jennet Morgan, Miss Mary Lirgg, Miss Betty Shonk, Mrs.
Stan. ley Long. Mrs. Homer Bichsel. Miss Mabel Reip, and the guest of honor.
TABITHA CLUB MEETS The August meeting of the Tabitha club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Frank Carruthers in Port Washington with twenty four members and six guests present, The guests were Mrs. Clark Swaim. Mrs. John George.
Mrs. John Fouts, Miss Dorothy Clark. Mrs. Griffith Garwood and Mrs. Einar Hegstrom, the last two being from Warsaw, N.
A delicious dinner was served at noon and was followed by the meet. ing which was presided over by the president, Mrs. John Hursey, The following program was in charge of Mrs. Francis Simmerman: song, "Beautiful Garden of roll call. favorite jam jelly: Bible reading.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy: "Life of Herbert Hoover." Mrs. Dallas Lanning: recitation. "My Goldfish." Betty Carruthers: current events, Mrs. Dexter Murphy: recitation.
"The Turtle." Virginia Taylor: biography Oliver Wendell Holmes. Mrs. Ruth Murphy: contest. conducted by Mrs. Willis Stoffer and won by Mrs.
DalLanning: wonder box, won by Mrs. Frank Carruthers. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Knight Taylor with Mrs. Dallas Lanning as program leader.
CORBETT, nee Reip Reip, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. city, was announced last evening when guests at a prettily appointed dessert place in Wellsburg. W. on March bridge tallies were distributed.
Each arranged beneath a hand -painted "Eunice and Bill'. The Rev. H. W. Best Childrens' Party at Club Monday Monday will be kiddies' day at Union Country Club for in the after.
noon, from three until five o'clock, the annual party for children of club members will be held. Those who have not already made reservations for the affair can do so by calling teh club not later than Sunday evening. On the committee for the party are Mrs. W. J.
Jackson and Mrs. E. C. Townsend of this city and Miss Margaret Shea of Dover. Personals Dorothy and Mary Dessecker have returned to their home after visiting for the past week with relatives in Gary, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison and son.
assistant Prosecutor Scott Har. leave rison. Uhrichsville, will day for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Amherst, Va. TUSCARAWAS SCHOOL TO HAVE REUNION All former pupils and teachers of the Tuscarawas school have been invited to attend the annual homecoming celebration to be held at the Tuscarawas high school building. Sunday, August 27th.
The committee is arranging an attractive program. A basket dinner will be ser. ved at noon. MISS PARR BILLED AS "GLAMOUR GIRL" A full page portrait of Miss Peggy Parr. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nor. man Parr of Columbus, former residents of this city, is pubisihed in this week's issue of the Columbus Sunday Star. Miss Parr is billed as "the glamour girl of the week." LAURA WHEELER QUILT IS STAR FOR YOU IN NEEDLEWORK 00 00 0 0 COPR. 1939, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC.
MORNING STAR PATTERN 2262 In colonial days, Star quilts were among the most popular. This one, Morning Star, is easy to piece. Pattern 2262 contains accurate pattern pieces; diagram of block; instructions for making; yardages; ill. of quilt. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin The Daily Times, Needlecraft Write plainly.
PATTERN NUMBER, Pleasant Valley Missionary Meet The Women's Foreign Missionray Society of the Pleasant Meth odist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Roy Liggett ident. Mrs. William Baldwin. sided over the meeting.
The following program Song. "All the Way, Savior Leads devotions. Kingdom Lida Carmack: Mrs. Harry song, "Jesus Shall Reign'; study, "Opportunities', Mrs. James Long.
Following the program, es were opened and the report was given. The mystery went to Miss Carmack. Officers elected for next as follows: President, Mrs. Carmack: vice president. Wil.
liam Baldwin; treasurer, Mrs. Reed: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Roy Cummings: recording Miss Anna Beitler: mite secretary, Mrs. James Long; of children's work ers, Mrs. Roy Liggett; King's Her.
alds, Mrs. Glenn Stocker; member. ship secretary, Miss Marian Wenger; pianist, Mrs. B. L.
Carmack. The meeting closed with a prayer circle. During hour. delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs.
Liggett. assisted by her daughter, Mrs. per Simpson. The next meeting will be on the evening of September at the home of Mrs. B.
L. Carmack. Is Hostess at Missionary Meet The Woman's Missionary Society of Emmanuel Lutheran Church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Demuth. Mrs.
Vincent Emerson conducted devotions and Mrs. Ivan Stocksdale presented study, the topic being Must or May." Mrs. John Sheeley had charge of a quiz and Mrs. James Fishel presented the topic, "Stewardship." Durin gthe business session, which was in charge of the president. Mrs.
Vincent Emerson, roll answered by twenty eight members. each naming a missionary. The 50- ciety decided to use envelopes for offerings. Mrs. Robert Williamson.
Mrs. Eugene Schumaker and Miss Estella Robb were named as the new program committee. Mrs. Cletus Fisher gave an inter. esting talk on the Mission study class at Lakewood.
During the social hour. Mrs. De. muth, assisted by the Misses Ger. trude and Eunice Fackler, served a delicious lunch.
Guests at meeting were Mrs. Hayden of Dover and the Misses Fackler. The next meeting will be August 24th at Tuscora Park at eight thir ty o'clock 111 the morning. Mrs. Fisher will give the first chapter of study book and Miss Sue Felton, the second.
Each member to is take her own lunch. LOCAL STUDENTS WIN GREGG AWARDS Awards in shorthand and type. writing have come to Safford Busi. ness College from Gregg Publishing Company, New York City, for the following students in summer school: Miss Bette Smith, who graduated from the commercial department of New Philadelphia High School, class of 1939, and was valedictorian of the class. won both the one hundred-words-a minute, and the oneone hundred- and twenty words a- minute awards in shorthand, making on the first a grade of ninety nine and four fifths per cent.
On the second she made a grade of ninetyeight and one half. Miss Smith has accepted a position with Greer Steel Company, Dover. Miss Pauline Moore won the one. hundred word certificate 111 short. hand, with a grade of ninety eight per cent.
Miss Betty Miller won an award in typewriting at sixty-one words a minute on the typewriter. Miss Moore and Miss Miller are doing part--time work in the offices of the Agricultural Consrevancy. FAMILY MEETS 1ST TIME IN FIVE YEARS Three sisters and two brothers whose combined ages total 381 years gathered Sunday for a reunion at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jane Roth of Tuscarawas. The guests were as follows: Mrs.
Alice Bucy of this city, 73: Mrs. Charles Oswald of Tuscarawas, 74: Wesley Metzger Claymont. 70: Jim Metzger of this city, 83: and Mrs. Sarah Jane Roth. 81.
It was the first time in five years that the five had assembled together. Others present were Mrs. James Metzger. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Fuller and 1 Archie Flagg of Uhrichsville, and Charles Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roth and daughter, Janice, of Tuscarawas. A dinner was served at noon. MRS.
NETTIE BELLE HUSTON CLAIMED Mrs. Nettie Belle Huston. 49, wife of Frank Huston. who resides four miles southwest of Freeport, died at 9 a. m.
today in a Massillon hospital. Surviving is the husband. Funeral arrangements in charge of the McCoy Funeral home, Freeport, have not heen completed. SUE ON NOTE Hazel Beers and others of Route 2, this city, filed suit in common pleas court today against W. E.
and Florence Burrier, Route 1, Port Washington, to collect a $344.80 issory note. Attorney J. S. Hare rep. I resents the petitioners.
185 Attend Picnic of Monica Society Fight five members and guests of the Monica Socicty First Refor.ned Church met Tuscora park for the R. E. the tion gave. service preceding ing from Mrs. T.
W. ho*rne read. Rev. ho*r mann nemanu visiting Oregon, with Mrs. ho*rnemann's Gilgen Harlan mother, of the A balloon Mrs.
mecting W. Frederick, An interest. Mrs. Mrs. JAMES PARKS, 58, CLAIMED James Madison Mr.
Parks nison. B. Gregson. Dennison, Ho was Methodist Surviving are Mrs. and Mrs.
Lota Sproul, Rush township: two sons, Harvey Parks, Cuvahego Falls, and Olin Parks. Chi. Mrs. M. Newcomerstwn, Mrs.
ry Cappel, Gilmore, Murphy. Peoli. brother, His Brief services in Rush Monday be followed Rush Methodist at p. Burial in H. Uhrich be in charge Son, Uhrich CAROLE LOMBARD SUBMITS TO KNIFE Hollywood, Aug.
5 (UP) Lombard, blonde dergone an appendicitis and torily, it was learned The actress was taken Good Samaritan hospital Thursday by her film star husband. Clark Gable. She had been ill two days. Dr. Norman Williams performed the operation and reported that Miss Lombard's condition was lent.
Gable remained at the hospital most of the night and said he would be at her bedside throughout the dav Miss Lombard when she became ill was in the midst of production in a picture called "Vigil in the Night" in which she plays the role of a nurse. RKO Radio Studio said that production will be postponed until Miss Lombard recovers. ESTABLISH GUARD OVER SHAPIRO KIN New York, Aug. 5 (UP) --A 24 hour guard was established today over the wife and daughter of 'Gurrah Jake" Shapiro, leading to reports the imprisoned half of the notorious "Gorilla Boys" combination had indicated his willingness to squeal on Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, his fugitive partner. Gurrah Jake's wife is at a Cats.
kill mountain resort and his 18-vearold daughter is at the family home Brooklyn. A detective and a DO. lice, in woman the have fear been Buchalter assigned might to kidnap them as the best means of insuring his former partner's Silence. Buchalter and Gurrah Jake split before the latter surrendered to serve a prison term. PENNSY PASTOR TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN Rev.
K. W. Fidler, Brookville, will assist Rev. A. H.
Miller, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, this city, in a two week's evangelistic campaign. Rev. Fidler will preach his first sermon tomorrow morning and also will speak each evening at 7:30 o'clock up until August 20th. The public is invited. REMODEL DOVER VOTING BOOTHS Dover's eleven voting booths will be spick-an-span for the primary election next Tuesday.
The booths were completely remodcled during the past week at a cost of $50 The work was in charge of Joe Eiler. a member of the county board of education. MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles E. Miller, Jr. 27.
truck driver. Maplesville, and Lula May Crilly, 22, factory worker, New Philadelphia. William Hilgert. 23. city emplove, Canton, and Cecelia Katherine Lav ey.
17. Dover. Carl E. Powers. 25.
laborer. New I comerstown, and Beatrice L. Powell. 21. Newcomerstown.
Ira L. Varnes. 33. clay worker. of Route 2.
Stonecreek, and Ethel L. Rhodes, 32. Route 2. Stonecreek. Bud Stieber of Dover and Robert Gerber of Route 2.
Dover. under went tonsilectomies in Dover this morning. FLAPPER FANNY By Syivia as (coin preferred) for this pattern to Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. your NAME and ADDRESS.
organization. On in and mick, Blair. Mra. Miss 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.
M. REG. S. PAT OFF COPR. U.
8-5 tv "The ice-cream's givin' out. Get some of the kids to start a fight so their mothers'll take 'em home." I Rush 8. Mrs. RAISING A FAMILY By Olive Roberts Barton Mrs. 1 Wake: No you are so tired and with insect world pester- children the point think that because your sleep like old Rip Van Winkle through the night that being nervous for happens that many people seem immune to the maddenthe lady mosquito who to perfect her eggs, others are really allergic The children may sleep, as a time, but itching wakes And next day they though they had a good Well, first thing is to close the not permit a hole anymust fit the window If were you, I should arrange white netting over beds.
Then, too, if you can stand the smell of oil the of citronella. put some of it in the sheets. Keep an insecticide spray at Probate Court Three inventories were filed in probate court today. Estate of the Millie B. Snyder of Dover is valued at $5.150 in an inventory filed by Harry A.
Snyder, the administrator. Estate of the late Dorothy W. Vought, Uhrichsville, is valued at $850 in an inventory filed by Cora B. Price, administrator, and estate of the late Melvin C. Myers, Goshen township, is valued at $200 in an in ventory filed by Wilma L.
Myers, the administratrix. TAFT'S CANDIDACY SURPRISES FARLEY Berlin, Aug. 5. (UP) -Postmaster General James A. Farley, arriving here yesterday with his two daughtIters en a vacation, expressed surprise at the news that Sen.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio has announced his candidacy for the Republcian presidential nomination 1940. Asked regarding a Roosevelt third term. Farley said: "All I can say is that the Demo. cratic nominee will be the successful candidate.
Only the president can say whether he will run again. What he told me is something else again." IRISH EVANGELIST IN XVILLE TOMORROW Rev. Billy Black, the flaming Irish evangelist from Los Angeles, will at the Foursquare Gospel Tab. ernacle. 914 Eastport avenue.
Uhrichsville, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. and Mrs.
Black and their daughter will render several musical numbers. The evangelist is known as "The Apostle Paul." The public is invited. your Crassined Ads-2150 hand and over the screens, floor and curtains. Get After Flies, Too and death. I am going economist, for a minute, to get after the "authorities." whoever they are, who won't do a thing about the mosquto menace.
If we the vellow fever type, it wouldn't long until every ditch was drained. every swamp covered with oil and every bit of exposed rubbish made a civil offense. Flies are dangerous in another way, You are right about that. They are covered with webs and hairs that accumulate filth. They stalk over offal and then light on food, or on our baby's lips.
So swat every single fly and mosquito you see. Each one killed now means millions less in a very few I think you would be doing your city a service if you reported every open garbage can or tin can pile you saw, got your neighbors to do the same. Get your husbands interested. Yours sincerely, OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON cinnati. BARGAIN COLUMN Ice cream festival, Oldtown Lutheran church.
Aug. 9th, 6:30 P. M. Chicken sandwiches, etc. Sat-Mon-Tues.
Cash Buyers of Pork. Veal and Poultry. Only Sausage Co. eod BICYCLE RIDER HAS FRACTURED SKULL Forrest Lee, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Lee of Bowerston, is recovering at Unioi hospital here from a fractured skull suffered yesterday afternoon when he fell from a bicycle near his home. The youth was descending a hill when he fell. His condition was described as much improved by the attending physician today. GO AFTER PRISONER Sheriff Wayne T. Host and Deputy Sheriff John W.
Goudy left this morning for Meadeville, to take custody of Edward Sayers, formerly of Dover, who was arrested on a sceret non support indictment returned by the grand jury here last April. Sayers waived extradition. He is with charged failing to support a minor child REEVES SCHEDULE Bar shears of the Reeves Steel and Mfg. Co. will resume operations at midnight Sunday, plant officals said today.
The No. 5 roughing mill will start Sunday at midnight and the finishing mills will resume on Tuesday at midnight. Find Fragment of Lost Ocean Plane St. Johns, Aug. 5.
-The discovery of a two-and-a-half-foot propeller fragment, believed to be from one of two airplanes which dis. appeared at sea last May, was reported today near Port Au Choix, 240 miles northwest of here. The fragment was painted black and had a. vellow tip. Its finders believed it might have belonged to the 90-horsepower monocoupe in which Charles Bachman, Swedish aviator, attempted a flight to Stockholm or to the 670-pound "Baby Clipper" in which Thomas Smith, Los Angeles flier, tried to span the At lantic.
Bachman, 34, left Newfoundland airport near Botwood on a projected mile flight to Stockholm May 16. The plane had no radio and at the time was the smallest in which anyone had ever attempted to fly the Atlantic. Bachman had flown non-stop from St. Louis to Bangor, Me. and thence to Botwood.
Smith, 27, left Old Orchard, May 28, with the announcement that his destination was "somewhere in Europe." His plane, smaller even than Bachman's had a 65-horsepower engine and carried only 160 galIons of fuel. Neither pilot reached his destination and neither was ever heard of again..
