The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 10

TEX COSHOCTON TBZBUNK SUNDAY MORNlNli, OCTOBJSK 1, PASTIME MONDAY TUESDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE Jp ONSTANCC TALMADGE order to market his products in the nearby towns. County Surveyor Hamilton before I adjournment asked the trustees to mail him a statement of any bridges In their townships needing Improvements, together with infonnatlon concerning where the mutorlul could be obtained and who could bo secured to do the work and that this information would be presented to the county commissioners and the work greatly expedited. The trustees are supposed to make an annual report, to the by January 1 but many fail to do no on time. Fresh From of the wet! In "MRS. LEFFINGWELL'S BOOTS." Also SMILING BILL TREE." WEDNESDAY ONLY TOM MOORE TOM MOORE gtfdwyn In "MAN AND HIS MONEY." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY GERALDINE FARRAR POLICE SEARCH FOR A ROBBER SUSPECT HERE Police Saturday were searching for a former Coshocton youth wanted in connection with a robbery at Midvale.

The youth was reported to be hiding in this city, coming here it is claimed I shortly after a robbery was perpetrated in Midvale. Police made a hurried run to the home of relatives on south Soventh-st Saturday evening but. failed to find him. The youth formerly resided in this city and was at one time confined to the reformatory. The robbery of the store at Midvale and the strange disappearance of the youth from that locality led officials hero to believe that ho was impli-, cated.

The police failed to find any evidence at the home on south Sev- enth-st. (National Crop Improvement (By C. McNulty, Jr.) The campaign to raise this county's ADVOCATING crop Improvements, water as a necessary factpr lias not been given sufficient importance. In ir- countries, where the farmer can control his rciol.sture, he' never has a crop failure. Millions of dollars of crops are wusteij every year on account of drought.

Cows, lirtgs poultry need fresh water from the bottom of the well at all times. Without fresh water they will not thrive. Stored water will not do for several reasons. In the first place it gets stale in the tank, find In the winter time there is always danger of freezing and bursting pipes. Engineers have evolved a National fresh water system which brings water with a turn of the faucet.

The easiest way to explain this system would be to say that It works like a seltzer bottle. There is pros- sure applied on top of the water in a cylinder which sends it up the pipe whenever the faucet is turned. There Is no water stored, but It is LATE FLASHE PATHS, Oct. always available, winter and ruer, in any quantity. Wherever the farmer has an electric system of his own or he can get electric power from neighboring towns, or where he has a gas engine, water may be used In abundance.

A portion of the water from each stroke of the pump is delivered to the faucet and tfife remainder into on air trap. While the pump is refilling the water from the air trap bc-ing discharged, giving a steady flow at all times and this gives a continuous supply for lawn and gap- den sprinkling. There being no plunger, the operation of the pump will not be affected by any water containing small quantities of sand. The same system can be used in well, cistern, spring or lake. The operation is very simple.

The air pipe goes down to the water, the water pipe leads up from the water. It will operate over any reasonable distance, downhill or uphill, and the water is always fresh from the bottom of the well. Every country place and every farm can have all the water it wants i as little trouble as from city pressure. CLM FIVE RES LAST WEEK Start of Cartful Good Warm Blankets Tho following real estate deals were engineered during the past week by the S. M.

Snyder agency here: The farm of T. W. Clark conj-istins of 131 acres, two miles and one-half from Trinway, was sold to G. W. Mutthews and C.

H. Mainevv.s. The eight room house o.t Chas. R. KoticK on south was U- Lucy M.

Hosfelt. The five room house of Kirney o.i south Tenth-st, WZLS to lir.y Stevens, SixLh-st. The six room house on north Thirrt- st, belonging to Chas. G. Smith, was sold to Geo.

K. Miller of Union Mills, who will move here November and occupy it for a home. The five room house of Roy Stevens on west Chestniit-st, was sold to John Dando. The house belonging to Joseph Kuntx at the corner of Orchard ajid TcnUi-sts, was sold to H. M.

Walker, Steubcnville, Ohio, who will movo here in November, IS luncheon to be given at the Park Monday evening at. 6:15. The Rov. John I. Wean, pastor of the Grace M.

13. church, who is the local chaJnnaji, vrill be in charge, This county's quota of the pro-posed fund of $10,000,000, is comparatively small and it is believed that there will bo little trouble in raising it. Ways and moans of carry! f'K on the campaign will bo discussed at the luncheon. it was learned today. The i cation is understood to be in the of an i a and i probably precipitate a crisis in the already tense situation.

A I 7 Oct. Wilson is making a i good progress regain his a it IS FILED in his i a house. i the white LFJIS A VO1TNGSTOVVN, Tho major i stool companies ton i flatly rc-jeciod the Mipgo.stion of tho union for a confnrpnce looking to a solution of tho. questions involved in Lhc stool strike. Newton Hook has commenced suit in common pleas court against Charles Emifc asking damages in the sum of alleging that the defendant permanently injured the plaintiff by negligently driving a Studebaker car on December 1.5, 1918.

C. Homer Durand is attorney for the plaintiff. The case of Newton Hook vs. P. J.

Krnig, father of Charles Emig was recently dismissed. WILMINGTON Oct. ed at threats of negroes to invade Chesapeake i white citizens were armed i guarding all The whites a the "THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT." SATURDAY ONLY WALLACE REID IS? WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. --Lettish troops alive crossed I lie Dvitin river i at several places in a new offensive, to an unofficial report Peaches to the town Swedish channels 'to the state TM drove a from I a today, tho communication town, urn! invasion is reported mil-porting to come, from the head a in reprisal.

i the Lettish general staff, reads: 1 I wns reported Tuesday our army took np an A offensive and has forced its way 1 a fal 1 rognid has been confirmed. Dispatch- cny ILL MISS ANNETTE FINLAY TO GO TOTHE ORIENT Miss Annette Finlay, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finlay, in Keene vicinity, has been accepted as a missionary by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tbc Methodist Episcopal church. Sho expects to be sent to a foreign field soon, and will go to China, Japan or the Philippines.

Her enlistment is for a term of five years. Miss Alice Finlay, Mr. and Finlay's eldest daughter, is a missionary to Japan under the same board. She recently returned to that country after spending a year's furlough in the states. She has been in the work for 14 years.

and Soft Comforters wore certainly a necessity last night and Avill be again ton i and many nights hereafter, so ii! you're not prepared for the coining winter, AVC urge you to see now, the Eamom store showing of Blankets an.d Comforts-Quality is the first thing you should consider in buying bedding because our's is of proven quality, is one reason for your coming here--and another is, that we have combined this better quality with attractive prices! Miss Annette student at the Finlay has. been a missionary training school in Cincinnati for a number years. Her younger sister, Mrs. i a Finlay Stewart, returned home Saturday evening from visiting her there. Mrs.

Stewart recently spent two years in Japan as a teacher. Miss Finlay left Cincinnati for Boston Saturday evening, to attend the general executive meeting of the golden jubilee celebration to be there. She will visit Mrs. James R. Johnston while in Boston.

Cotton Blankets 50x76 inches, $2.50 Pair 60x76 inches, $3.00 Pair 64x76 inches, $3.25 Pair 70x80 inches, $4.25 Pair Woolnap Blankets 64x80 inches, $4.50 Pair 64x80 inches, Pair 66x80 inches, $6.00 Pair 68x80 inches, 10 Pair These come in beautiful plaids in all colors. EXTRA SPECIAL Gray Woolnau Blankets, with colored borders, extra- ferge, 72x84 inches, special per pair Wool Blankets We arc again featuring the celebrated "St. Marys" Wool Blankets, in a beautiful range of patterns and colors, as follows: 70x80 inches, $12.50 Pair 70x80 inches, $13.50 Pair 72x84 inches, $16.50 Pair 66x80 inches, $10.00 Pair Also the famous "Blue Ridge" All Wool Bankets, plaids and plain white, 66x80 inches, $17.50 Fair. "Maish" Comforts Made of laminated cotton down, providing warmth without weight, are shown in light, medium and dark colors, well made and superior to any other kind, are priced $3.75, $4, $5, $5.50 $6, $7, $7.50, $8 and $9. Chris C.

Graham, south Eighth-st Saturday retired as constable of A Cantwell Mayor's court and janitor of the city Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bp-11, of Colum- a He was appointed under civil bus.

are guests at. the home of Mr. and service in 1914. The position will Mrs. W.

W. Cantwell, 137 south temporarily by one of the pa! Kourth-st, over the week end. rvscj LTKe Store of Careful Servic FROM CLEVELAND i Thomas Wiliains, of spending a Cow days in Coshocton. From Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Judd, of Cleveland, is lumbus, are visiting relatives over the week end. Co here Dvina river in several pln.ros.

has never been in tbo hands ot the Germans." carried no details. RED CROSS STILL A I I I Twenty-throe wars are being fought t.oi!i\ in countries overseas. In most of these, lands the American Red Cross furnishes relief to sufferers. It is very evident that while I Red Cross is on a peace time basis home, outside of our own borders it IB still functioning in the midst of war and desolation. By renewing membership in the Red Cross during tho Third Roll Call, No- OCT.

23 IS Dffi SET "LESS THAN KIN Also MACK SENNETT COMEDY. Utahna Tomorrow Triangle Presents "LOVES PAY DAY" With An All Star Cast. A I Oct. IS. Thursday has boon i.oniativcly picked as the day on i the peace a i bocomo i i a i International Service this a Protocols are beinR drawn now.

It is possible a first, i of the, 2 10 11. we are permitted to KUO nf I a jons may be called at the reaffirm our plo-tigo, of assistance In suffering nations and help to put Tll( council today decided whole world on tho peace basis i 0 a ron i the i States and we enjoy at home. a have not yet ratified the a 1ho prh gp of 1UU JUAJtJCi JLU vJUAoialr i represented in various cominitlees LOST--Roll of kills containing i i i desired pending the ratification Colden's store. Money was picked up by woman wearing dark him; i suit and small loupe hai. and panied by little buy.

Money must be returned to Tribune at. Liberal reward. of the treaty. MILLERSBURG WINS I SCORE i anil outplayed Ooshoc- football a lost, to NOT1CK- If you are in need of a good Mi lle.rt-.bur eleven at a place a a afternoon tit! to 0. The wore Jersey cow for a i use see R.

G. Wolfe, also for sale Registered Chester i pigs, either sex, Rd. ii. bv the score of TWO LOST A tire and rim on ('anal road to West Lafayette. to Frank Allman flr.9 south or jihono 3357-Y.

hopelessly out- i outclassed from the very ln'Riiming. At. no i did they end a Mtllorsburg eleven before whose i bucks were un- a to stand. From Pap.e One) additional levy i'or road purposes, Ho pointed out road improvements which have greatly increased the value of i farms in and said a he had seen the time when he. would have given $fi to get rid of a mud- hole when he ran into it with his Ford, He said if the new levy increased his taxes $25, he would be glad to pay it.

He said a when Mr. Forbes drove the first automobile thru the county, there were many people ready to throw river biscuits at him but this sentiment has undergone a wonderful change and the automobiles are here to stay. es good roads does not belong to the twentieth century. Representatives from other town- Rhips inquired how this money is to be expended. Guy Powell, Oxford-tp, said he thot eac-h township should have it.p.

proportionate share. County Commissioner Jay Abbott said he would guarantee that no one township wculd pet it. all by any means and a tho. commissiouors would endeavor to distribute the money to improve roads thruout the county in as fair A manner as possible. Judge Glenn said he espccted to vote for the road levy as he belicvrs every tanner should have good roads in FOK SALK--Six rooms, bath, 414 Fourteenth lot 58x58 ft.

Price S. Snvder, Jloal Estate. FOR SALK-- Five rooms, and toilot. f09 S. Sixth St.

Price $2400. S. M. Snyder, Real Estate. FOR, SALE--Fivrt room house, water, cement cellar, rear of N.

Ninth St. na me auiomooues are nere i A i i He said any man who oppos- i nCC S. M. bnyder, Itcal Estate. K'OR SALE--Large cement block building- and four room house, lot Price $1500.

S. M. Snyder, lieal Estate, SALE--Good i room 'house, just off Cambridge in Henderson addition. Special price for quick sale $2200. Snvder.

S. M. FRESH HAMBURG, L.B. PORJv STEAK, M3. SATTSAGK, LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, CAN ELASTIC STARCH, PKG.

BREAD LOAF, AT YELLOW FRONT Cor. Sixth ft Main Sta. We've picked Fall '19 to double our Boys' Clothing Business HIS IS THE FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT OF A COMPLETE AND PERFECTED AND INTENSIFIED CAMPAIGN FOR SELLING JUST TWICE AS MANY BOYS' CLOTHING- AS WE'YE, EVER SOLD IN OUR LIVES IN ONE SEASON. WE STARTED OUR PLANNING LATE LAST SPRING. THE WAYS AND MEANS HAVE BEEN GRADUALLY DEVELOPED AND DECIDED ON.

WE ARE BEADY TO STAET. THE NEW MOVEMENT WE ARE LAUNCHING IS THE MOST SINCERE ATTEMPT TO WIN A BOYS' TRADE THAT EVER A PARENT HAD THE PLEASURE OF LISTENING TO AND WE HAVE EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE THAT WHEN OUR PLANS UNFOLD OUR BUSINESS WILL JUMP TWO FOLD. See our advertisement in this paper tomorrow. It's a secret now. Will be a sensation soon.

Lynde Clothing Co. "Coshocton's Best Store For Men And Boys." lEWSPAPERl.