The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 10

Charles Ray 1MT BUlHenry Fatty Arbuckle Stage" Utahna Tonight Mitchell Lewis Spruce" Farnum Rajah" Kind Fate PastimeTonight TMF COSHOCTON TRIBUNE WE0NB8DAT EVENING. By AUGUSTUS G. NEW ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS NAMED LOVE WINS IN MODERN HISTORY'S GREATEST BATTLE WITH DIPLOMACY PARIS, Oct. history's greatest battle between love and diplomacy, involving Prince George of Greece, eldest soa of former King CoiistAntine, and Princess Elizabeth of Koumanla, had apparently ended today in a victory for love. Prince George arrived in Bucharest after a secret and circuitous journey from Switzerland to marry the Roumanian princess, the sweetheart of his boyhood.

Allied guards were on duty all around the Swiss border Hcder orders to prevent the Greek prince from leaving the country, for the diplomats of the allied countries were determined that the marriage should not take place. Prince George circumvented the sleuths and the diplomats by traveling In' disguise. Opposition to the alliance arose tho alleged pro-Germanlsin of Prince Gforge. Ever since he was expelled wiih. his father, in 1917, he ha been ufider surveillance of this sympathy for the House of 1 Queen Marie, of Roumaiiia, mother of the 1-rJicess, is In 'favor of the marriage and is said to havo made ths plans by which George, -was able u'arrive in Bucharest incognito the nuptials.

Site, is said to be in i favor of, an Immediate marriage for fear that tha diplomats may find borne -way to prevent it if there is procrastination. There are two other reasons for the activities of the allied diplomats. They fear that consummation of marriage linking Greece Roumania would arouse the hostility of Premier Venlzelcs, of Greece, who has now become oao of most powerful states- men in Europe. Also, former minister Jonesco of the Roumanian cabinet, is opposed to the match. Few of the former royal cronies of the Prince would have recognized him on his journey from Switzerland.

Ha wore a cloth cap, a cheap sack suit, badly wrinkled, and heavy shoes. He carried a brown paper suit case. It is understood that the trip was made by way of Austria and Hungary. At Budapest George was joined by his two sisters and Prince -Carol, of Roumania, who were to bo wedding; guests and a valet with a big trunk full of clothing. Constantino did not attempt to the journey fearing that the allies would 'make formal protest to Eoumania.

The "headstrong will" of Queen Marie of noumaula. is blamed In Greek government George's secret flight to Bucharest. Greek officials expressed the belief that Mario intends to seal the marriage at once, perhaps this week, without any announcement of it until FORMER HARVARD GRID STAR HOPES TO BE GOVERNOR Everett J. Lake. Everett J.

Lake of Hartford, former lieutenant governor of his state, is the Republican can- 'didnte for governor there this fall. 1 Rained fame' in as a halfback at Harvard. Clear and Chilly NEW Oct. weather and chill breezes prevailed again today as the Indians and Dodgers prepared to enter the second game of the World's series. The forecast for Thursday Is fair and slightly warmer.

I Untpo.) A man wllth a cane, a dogr leading i Itltn at the end of a rope, slowly, cn'i- tJously crossed the road his ear bfent ut painful tension to catch the merest echo that might Indicate danger In his uncertain course. Albion Drake, one-armed only, hastened to Riilde him safely over the street. The helpless one smiled his gratitude and went his way gropingly. A bird with a broken wing fluttered down from a tree bough, clumsily dropping rather than flying, secured a stray'piece of bread In Its bill, and laboriously ascended to Us nest by climb- Ing. Its infant brood hungrily welcomed It hnd the mother bird, proud and i a at accomplishing Its purpose, crippled as It was, burst forth Into a full flood of glorious, triumphant song.

"A double lesson. I'll take It to heart," Albion Drake told himself. There were scars on his fnce besides the empty sleeve commemorated the Argnnno. He bad left the service on the so fiir as active warfare was concerned. nnl It was a gloomy outlook ahead, i i given up his position to offer his Cervices for his country, and there was no nook or corner in the old place of employment For a time the home coming seemed flowery path.

There were arc-lies find wreaths and muslo for the returned heroes, receptions, newspaper mention, the warm plaudits of friends. Then, as If i had done Its duty, many like himself were allowed to drift. The unfit were relegated to forgetfulness. The brightest spot In the situation was Myrtle Farr. She and Albion liad been nothing more than very clear friends when he went overseas, but she had been faithful correspondent and the encouraging words she had written him bad meant longing and love.

Ho bad come back to find her orphaned, east on the world homeless, and Ills spirits gloomed as that lie could offer her no glowing' promise of fortune In the present, no assurance of care and support in. the future. Like a broken reed he must seek support from others Instead of hopirfg to be able to take his place In the world as a helper. He felt that he stood In Judge James Glenn will hold court at Cleveland next week and probably most of the following week. ROT AR1ANS MEET TUESDAY EVENING Samuel Elyria, OhioT'ds- trlct Hotary govornor.

gave an in spiring talk at the i of thf Paris I Rotary club Tuesday evening at tho after the ceremony. "The Roumanian legation in learn until last night of Park it WHS i and Prince George's presence at the uslial pcod WiVJ I 0 vod. Mr est. A telegram has beon sent ask- I Squires talked the llv.e of Ko- sssa Cardinal Dubois. According to reports from Paris, Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Rouen, has been appointed archbishop of Paris.

He succeeds tha late Cardinal Ametto. Cardinal Dubois was born in St. Calais, diocese of Le Mans, in 1865. He created and proclaimed Dec. 4, 1917.

WORLD'S SERIES Continued From Page One ing when Wheat doubled to center. In the third Grimes smashed the first ball pitched to him into middle field for a single. Olson attempted to sacrifice and Grimes was at second when Bagby made a low throw to Sewell In attempting to catch him. He scored the second run of the game on Griffith's timely double to right. The last Dodger tally came in.the fifth.

After Grimes had bounced out to Sewell, Olson poked a one-baser thru Wamby, taking second on Johnston's infield out, and scoring when Griffith hit one that was too hot for Sewell to handle. the. way of ITyrtle by remaining in his 12:01 p. m. FIRST INNING Umpires--Connolly at the plate; O'Day, first base; Dlnee'n, second base; Klem, third base.

Game called ing confirmation of re- lary s. i and i l.ho prowl thp national organization for official ports that the marriage will take place immediately. No reply has been received. rears nlslie.d by Foolish Fancy. Paul Bart-rod anil Don From novel: "Fanny was intense- i Evalyn Ssvan I'nrnii-liod vocal sympathetic; even the lonesomeness Kcoonjyianinl by Mrs.

Crawford. home town, for she loyally favored no companionship among the group of young men except his own. She loved him, this he knew, and although he knew that she would smilingly meet obscurity au3 poverty with him if he asked her, he was too much of a man to risk becoming a possible burden to her. "I have a chance to superintend a small business In Dover," he to' Myrtle that evening, "with a prosper of finally securing a share In It." "Ton are going away?" voiced Myrtle In a desolate tone. "I must.

There is nothing here for me. People are kind enough, but they do not know where to fit me In for work. P.on't look forlorn, Myrtle. You shall hear from me retiilarly. And I've brought you some mementoes that I want'you to and Albion placed a parcel on the table.

"Tliiy are queer remembrancer of the last clash we rnnde at Verdun. A poor fellow, I think he was a Persian, had taken great fancy to me for so mo little kindness I showed him, and after Ire was dead from a terrible wound his cnplutn' 1 brought me his kit as a rightful Inheritance. There Is an oriental prayer rug and an idol of some kind. I learned a he was a young man of some Importance in his own country, and suppose Ills relatis'cs cherish a i i a such objects as the rug and the Idol, but I did not know who or wliere they were." Albion went away and the i letter received from him was died down. Cleveland roatara begging O'Nell to atart a rally.

O'Nell out, Orlmeafto Koney. Bagby out, to Konay. It was a hot bounder, atralght at tha pitcher. Jamleion alngled to canter. He hit tha aacond ball pitched.

Wamby out on a fly to Wheat, who made a beautiful running catch on short left. i NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS-! BROOKLYN--Grlmaa got a big hand when ha walked to the plate. singled to center on the first ball-pitched. Olson up. "cafe at second and Olson at first on Olson's attempted sacrifice.

Bagby fielded the ball and attempted to cut Grimes down at second. He made a bad throw to Sewell. Olson was placed at first on a fielder's choice and dpes not get credit for a sacrifice. J. Johnston out.

He fouled to O'Nell on an attempted sacrifice. Griffith hit a high foul back I third that fell between Gardner and Jamieson. Grimes scored and Olson went to third on Griffith's double to right field. Wheat was walked purposely filling the bases. The crowd booed.

Myers up. Olson out at the plate, Gardner to O'Nell. Griffith out at the plate, O'Neil to W. Johnston to O'Neil on Myers' Infield bounder. After getting Olson, O'Nell tried to throw Myers out, but hit hlm'ln the back with the ball.

W. Johnston recovered In time to catch Griffith at the plate. ONE RUN, TWO HITS ONE ERROR. Mystic Today The Lost City Million Dollar Wonder Picture. The biggest wild animal picture ever attempted.

You can't go wrong. Alsp JUNE ELVIDGE in "LOVE AND THE WOMAN" Coming Tomorrow Sunshine Beauties, Featuring Bob Shinn Lake Killum, And Mr. and Mrs. Virgil White, Formerly Of Coshocton. Matinee Daily.

Come Early! FOURTH INNING CLEVELAND--Speaker walked. Smith out to Koney, unassisted. Speaker on second. Gardner out on a fly to Myers. W.

Johnston out on a fly to Wheat. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. BROOKLYN--Konetehy out on a fly to Wamby. Kilduff out. He filed to Speaker.

Speaker made another wonderful catch left center. Miller out, Bagby to W. Johnston. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING CLEVELAND--Speaker got a big CLEVELAND--Jamieson up; after he had pitched one strike Umpire hand as he came In to the bench after his wonderful catch.

Sewell out, Grimes to Koney. O'Nell out, Olson to Koney. Bagby out on a fly to Myers. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. BROOKLYN--Grimes out Sewell to W.

Johnston. Olson singled to center. J. Johnston out, W. Johnston to Bagby, Olson going to' second.

Olson scored on Griffith's single Connolly took the ball away from Sewell. Sewell got-his hands on Grimes and it was given to a friend of Ebbetts as a souvenir. JamJeson out, Koney to Grimes. Wamby out, J. Johnston to Koney.

It was an easy chance. Speaker got a tremendous ovation from the crowd. Speaker singled to left field. It was a hard smash thru J-Immy Johnston. Miller went out to confer with Grimes while Smith waited at the plate.

Smith fanned. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ONE LEFT. BROOKLYN--Olson out on a high 'fly to Wamby. He hit the first ball pitched. J.

Johnston was safe on an infield hit to Sewell. Griffith up. Johnston stole second. It was the first stolen base of the series. Grlf- fith out, W.

Johnston to Bagby, J. Johnston taking third on the play, Johnston scored on Wheat's double to center. The crowd went wild with delight. Wheat stretched his hit into a double by a great piece of base running. Myers out, Gardner to W.

Johnston. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. I a music, was Miss tha, past two' 1 i eneoimiijinK. Albion regretted Hint he had not a certain eompnrative- tile goldfish In the parlor saddened jcr." Sheer waste of sympathy, iVould the little besrgars be continually wagging their tf they were un- aappy? Certainly not. Kar from plty- Jijf them, we envy they can alee a trip around the plobe wlu-n- ver they feel like It---Boston Transcript.

solos, accompanied by son. several vocal 11. K. Steven A NOT I the ball but was unable to handle It. Wheat up.

Griffith out O'Neil to Wamby. ONE RUN, TWO I4ITS, RORS. stealing, NO ER- getting Acquainted By CECILLE LANGDON SIXTH INNING CLEVELAND--Jamieion out, Killduff to Koney. Wamby out. He filed to Griffith.

Speaker doubled to left center. Smith out to Koney, unassisted. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. -BROOKLYN--Wheat out on a fly to Speaker. Myers safe at first on an Infield hit to Gardner.

It was a slow, tricky bounder. Koney out He filed to Smith. Kllduff out. He filed to Smith. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.

ly small nnionnt of capita! a would nn I In an enterprise hi which lu- could be useful, and where tbe assurance of a permanent competence was certain. It a i end of two months that. Allik-n Drake greeted, with I the surprise of bis i Coins; home be i i I a a i i i In tb: parlor. She. Farr.

I Her eyes a i tbe fervor of some event a hud led to her trav- over 200' miles to tell of It to TICKETS FOR FAIR Tickets for the county fair be on sale at Smith's Drug Book Store; also at McClure's store at West La-; TM fayette i I I I Market) Cooked Corned dLAo Beef, Ib Cooked Veal Loaf, Ib 9C Garlic Bologna, Ib oc CANE GRANULATED 15c YELLOW FRONT and Main-Su. Wills, who In Coues- vllln, pleaded not K'liliy Ifl t'hurgo of assault upon Miner dosser, also a resident of f'onesvlllo, when ar- In i 1C. Abbott's eourt. i affidavit i "The prayer the Idol--Oh, Alp i bion she fluttered. "The lonely foreigner you wns so was a member of a a i in Teheran.

Vk'hon bis a i learned of his a they sent an envoy to secure bis body and the nig and tbe Idol a were snored, treasured relies to them. You bad for home, but traced you. a a consular njjcnt en me seeking for you. learned of my possession of relics, a have I done i For their possession and ns a token of of his a i for your kindness, the agent insisted on a i for yon tbe sum of Now vou ran bnv a share. In tho business, SECOND INNING CLEVELAND Manager Speaker has Mails warming up in the bull pen.

Gardner doubled past Johnston. Gardner out on W. Johnston's grounder, Grimes to Olson. Johnston stopped at first. Sewell out on a fly.to Olson.

O'Neil up. W. Johnston out stealing second, Miller to Kllduff. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. BROOKLYN--Konetchy out on a fly to Jamieson.

made a nice catch near the foul line in left ield. Kilduff lined to Gardner. Miller out on a foul to NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SEVENTH I I CLEVELAND'--Gardner singled over second. Gardner, out, forced at second.

Olson to Kllduff on Johnston's Infield bounder. Sewell out on a fly to Griffith who went clear back to the right field fence for hla long drive. O'Neil singled to left field and Johnston pulled up at second. Graney batting for Bagby. Graney fanned.

NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. BROOKLYN--Uhle now pitching for Cleveland. Miller fanned on a called third strike. Grimes out on a fly to Smith. Olson fanned.

NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. Tuesday. (Jlossor i an aftalnpt. Wills a i he (shed him by slariptr.i; in the face. The a a I he result of an old a a i Wills over and gavo anil was released.

i A new i i been filed In common pleas court in the, case of EHzp.heth O. Hendrlcks, thru Elizaboth Ouenther, her next i against U. F. Tyler and others. Frank Martin, a i Ross X.

Kirk and Phoohe i are named as defendants. The i is to i title to yont AM()nr property near the corner and if Walnut I. 'It must be the business," replied Altilon. "Half the amount will insure Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Quick of Cald- i Invest me nn are pucsts of Mr. and Mrs. W. fomp M.vrtle, flcar, you i J. ArmstrouK, 935 I.

LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT-- Two unfurnished rooms v'th gas and furnace heat. Cajl 129 S. 4t.h-st, phono 310. 'must surmise the dearest wish of my heart. Will you share It with me?" China Needs In China nn average of only one I child out of ten has an opportunity to attend school.

-'l-til-fi--n-- ON NORTH FOURTH Fivo room property, gas, A I COPS electricity, small lot, newly painted i Mayor Tlsh has appointed the fol and papered. Ixok It over. special traffic otflc.era for fair McCONNKLL KARR, Agents. t-weolc: John Gildow, fair grounds en Carl i traffco: Griffith, Walnut, and I INNING CLEVELAND--O'Neil up. The sun came out strong when the Clevelands came to bnt In the third and the wind 1810, 'Weitern Ncwipiper Union.) Harvey BHnn had felt himself warranted in lifting his hat to the pretty yoimg who, every morning, got on the suburban train at Elmore.

He lived at the station six miles beyond. One morning he noticed as he hurried to thp ceach that her gloves had fallen to the depot platform. He called from the open window of the car to apprize her of her loss. She recovered the gloves, and as she entered the-coach, bowed her thanks to him. After that, each morning to await her coming became a pleasing feature in.

his daily routine. It was true that she' responded quite formally to his brief and voiceless salutation, but somehow his interest In her increased as the days went by. She was possessed of an attractive face, her manner was refined and most of all a fancied timidity, or species of sadness or anxiety In her eyes, Inspired Harvey with a wish to know more of her. He was innately chivalrous and manly, and his impulses were all unselfish and helpful. He took the late afternoon train one day to find only one vacant seat in the' coach.

The lady acknowledged his silent bow. He noticed that she had a box-like package In the rack overhead. Harvey had one himself, set it in place and opened his newspaper. He was not much engrossed In. Its contents, however.

How companionable they might be if she'would only tmbend. She sat looking out of tbe window, however, in a preoccupied way and Harvey felt as If something had gone out of his life as she left the train half an hour later at her usual stopping place, Lyndon. When he reached his own town, Harvey lifted down the package in the rack and went home. He' had purchased some few articles of dress, and when he went to his room In his boarding house he proceeded to unpack tbe parcel and place the contents in a wardrobe. The moment he undid the package, however, he uttered a sharp exclamation irrepresslbly: "Not mine--the young lady took that by mistake." And then In utter wonderment Harvey stood regarding the contents of the wrong parcel.

There was a man's white wig, a large drooping soft hat, a pair of goggles and a long enveloping black coat. Harvey was puzzled, more than that --bewildered. What could the young lady be doing with what was to ba used in some dramatic connection or as a disguise? He did not know her occupation nor her home residence; not even her name, but Harvey decided he would soon know. Here was an opportunity to approach the object of his Interest, a practical excuse for calling upon her. Hastily repacking the queer, articles he had before him, he returned to the depot and took the first east.

It was quite dark when he arrived.at.the next. A newsboy whom Harvey noticed ever his train passed the station attracted his attention. "I am looking for a young lady," began Harvey and led up to a description of object of his visit to tha, town. "Oh, yes, I know her," nodded lad promptly. "She bays a paper from me every morning.

She Is Miss Ira Durham, and she lives--come over to the edge of the platform. You see the lamplight? Wjell, it's Just north of that--you can save time by taking tha circling street yonder and cutting through a stretch of trees." Harvey started on his way. He followed the circling street and entered the stretch of woodland described by the boy. It was not yet fully dark, but he trod cautiously along the Unfamiliar path. He halted, a trifle led, as he heard a groan.

Peering around he observed an old man Bitting on a log nursing one limb as though it pained him. "What's the troubl'e?" Inquired sprain, i answered the other. "Give me your help to the cottage will'you?" The stranger indicated the house tlia newsboy had described. Harvey helped the injured man to Its door, knocked, and the young lady of the train appeared. "Oh, father, at last," she cried and hurriedly admitted both.

Harrey. briefly told of "the changed parcel. "He has been good to ITS, Iva," spoka Durham. "Tell him, for be mystified." And then Miss Durham recited how her father was being sought for as a witness In a case where his evidence would mean a great deal of trouble and complication for a very dear friend. If he could keep out of the way of the court officers for another week tbe case would be settled.

"And you never gave me the least encouragement towards acquaintance-. ship before," spoke Harvey one "evening a month later, when he called at the Durham home. "I wanted to," confessed Iva truthfully, "for I needed friend my troubles, and oh! what a good, one you have proven," for with Harvey's co-operation John Durham was shielded until the critical day of trial had passed by, and in the meantime he bad told Iva of his love for. her. EIGHTH INNING CLEVELAND Jamieson up.

An ABE MARTIN What's become o' th' feller that New System Central Giro. SPECIALS Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, pkg. ITMsc, Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Corn and Wheat Flour, pkg. 19V2C Dixie Bacon, Ib. 30c New System Central Grocery Co.

SELBY ELDG. aeroplane Just flew over the park. A wag claimed he saw Abe Attell aboard the air boat. Jamieson walked. Wamby up.

George Burns batting for Wamby. Burns walked. Speaker out, Kllduff to Koney, Jamieson moving to third and Burns to second. Smith fouled out to Miller. Gardner walked, filling the bases.

Johnston up. Gardner out, Kllduff to Olson, forced at second on W. Johnston's grounder. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ivfo ERRORS. BROOKLYN--Grimes pitched himself out a very tight situation caused by his own wildnecs and was given a tremendous hand by the crowd.

Lunte now playing second, base for the Indians. He bats in place of Wamby. J. Johnston out on a fly to Sewell. Griffith fanned.

Wheat- out on fly to Jamieson. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. NINTH INNING CLEVELAND--Sewell out to Koney unassisted. O'Nell out on a fly to Griffith. Nunamaker batting for Uhle.

Nunamaker singled to center. Jamieson filed to Wheat. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. ROOKLYN UNPLAYED. A I A A Carson Edwards.

510 Tenth-st, was reported much Improved Wednesday Shaw's Millinery store, Lawn; C. so ornery that he 'got pat out of morning. Mr. badly sprained Main and 6th-st. Inquire at Shaw'a Lee Phillips, Main and Sixth a saloon? Nobuddy kin holler loud I his right ankle Sunday afternoon and Millinery.

'Ike Ralston, Main and Fourth. th' feller that pays no has since been to It. never delay obeying Fashion's decrees. No sooner does she say, "This is in style," than we have ready for you. Right now Fashion says "Military heel walking oxfords with straight tips or the full brogue effect and wool hosiery." We have many smart models waiting -for you.

BROWN CALF WALKING OXFORD3 $6.45 Up a BROWN CALF AND KID BOOTS $8.00 Up CARTON'S "None But Good.