The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 9

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22. 193S. LAKE PARK BOWL TONIGHT SATURDAY-SUNDAY Matinee Sunday 3 p. nt. LAKE PARK PLAYERS Present THE PLAY WITH A PURPOSE Ghas.F Harrison's COMEDY-DRAMA siclan, artist and Miller; prayer.

scientist, Mrs. HEART IMTEREST TRU.TH WKOUEGOME COMEDY 'JUST AS THEY ARE FOUND EVERYWHERE. A PLAY ENDORSED BY MINISTERS AND PROMINENT FACULTY HEADS rONCE SEE MINEVER Tlie Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. Howard Thompkins, Pine and Sixth recently. Mrs.

A. C. Pence led the business meeting. Mrs. Clarence Cramblett hud charge of the devotionals, followed by group singing and prayer.

Mrs. Charles Jones led the program on "Japan," taken from the "Book of Action." The following took part in the program: Mrs. Ollie Pegg, Mrs. A. C.

Pence, Mrs. Arthur Funk, Mrs. J. O. White, Mrs.

John Cooper, Mrs. Ben- I jamin Mobley, Mrs. Helen Retzler, Mrs. Frances Gildow and Miss Zora Smith. The October meeting will be with Mrs.

Howard Little, with Mrs. Delia Wells leader. Miss Dorothy Haverick, 850 Main will entertain her bridge club Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Harvey, Miss Kathryn McDowell and John Dowell, Akron, returned Thursday after a week's visit with Mr. and I Mrs.

Leo Helbling, Route 1. Mrs. Raymond Young, Flint Hill, Reserve Seats 30c be hoste ss to her bridge club i RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW--PHONE 1798-F1 DeatS INCLUDING TAX DANCING --SATURDAY EVENING-- ORiE BAUMAN --SL'XDAY EVENING-TED STULT2 Monday evening. Lawrence, East Elm returned Thursday evening from Columbus, where the former was a delegate from the Coshocton grand chapter to the 117th annual convention of the grand chanter, Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, held Wednesday and Miss Nelle Davis, North Second returned Tuesday evening from a seven weeks' visit in Chicago with her niece, Mrs. T.

E. Kernan and husband. She also visited the fair, Mr. and Mrs. William Bush, I Nellie route, entertained with a surprise party Wednesday evening, honoring Helen and Hilton Bush on their birthdays.

Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served to the following: Misses Ortrude Doup, Virginia Thompson, Ida Busenburg, Catherine Growther, Helen Bush, Winnogene dies, Lucille Johnson, Ruth Ralston, Marie Wantland, Esther and Irene Guthrie, Ruby Lease, Thelma Bucklew, Naomi Miller, Ada Kaser and Helen Bucklew and the Messrs. Lynn McKinley, Clyde Snyder, Myron Purdy, Harold Busenburg, Lewis Kirk, Willard Bush, Ronald Crowther, Leo Young, Klines Kaser, Hilton Bush. Willard Kaser, Ellis Murray, John Kaser, Leonard Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence was a I Bush and the host and Hostess.

of Mrs. Mont C. Hambright. Louis Brendei, Theodore Wangen Mrs. John Owens, Hay entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening for the pleasure and George Combs of this city at- the following: Miss Sally nines' tended the 117th convocation of the Ludlow, Mrs.

Carpsn- graud chapter. Royal Arch Masons, at Columbus Wednesday and Thursday. Places were marked for 65 members ancl guests at the covered dish supper of the W. H. M- S.

of M. E. church held Thursday evening I at the monthly meeting held Thurs- ter, the Misses Elizabeth and Sara Crawford, Margaret Quinlan and for two weeks. Nellie Davis. i Miss Juanita Henderson, Route 4, Mrs.

Wilbur Pierce, a recent bride, will leave Saturday Jor Columbus, was presented with a gift from the where she will enroll as. a freshman Pollyanna class of the U. B. church at Ohio State university. I I By Gladys WOOL FROCK HAS A RED AND WHITE GINGHAM BLOUSE IS A GREEN WOOL CREPf WITH SMOCKED SLEEVES'.

TWIN SWL-ATERS I TOP A A I WOOL SKIRf A TWO-PIECE DRESS OF STRIPED WOOL. fHE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE GIVE SURPLUS FOOD TO POOR, F. R. ORDERS I President Sets New Plan for Farm Recovery Crew in No Immediate Danger Rescue Boat on Way Currency Expansion Sure to SEE INFLATION IMILLERSBURGMANIS COMING SOON ADE FEDERAL AGENT i Roscoe Miller Is Named as Employment Agent WASHINGTON, Sept. 22--President Roosevelt moved, today to bring the rich surplus of foods nnd staples yearly produced in this country to the man and woman unable to buy necessities of life.

The president directed hU great agricultural recovery organization first to spend about $75,000,000 for i nle beef, dairy and ixniltry LOS ANGELKS. Sept. S. O. S.

was received by MucKny radio station here from the 1.040-ton motorship Bculah which went around today In a pcasoup (OK or. i Anacnpa island in Santa Barbara i channel near the "yraveynrcl of the Pacific." The Beuluh is of Panamanian registry and carries a crew of 50. Mackny advised that the Beulah reported she wa.s in no immediate danger and that the crank coastal passenger liner, H. L. Alexander, i southbound from San Francisco, WRS enroute to the aid of the dls- vessel.

"graveyard Be Resorted to Before Cong, Prediction Sept. a currency Appointment of Roscoe Miller, I Mlllersbiirg. as federal employment npent fa- Holmes co. was an- with Mrs. D.

D. Boyd, Part: av. The following program preceded day evening with Mrs. Joseph Uher Mr ancl Mrs Ra Chancy and Canal Lewisville, with Mrs Charles daughter. Sara Ellen, Cooperdale, i handled thru the local office of the the meeting, with'Mrs.

I Young, and Mrs. Uher I were busi ness callers in Zanesville i American Railway Express was I livpT-prl f.n i A ler leader: devotionals, Mrs. A. C. assistants.

Sondles; song; prayer, Mrs. M. H. Thursday. Refreshments were served to the McCorniick; reading of an article on following: Miss Naomi Perry, Miss i the Negro, Mrs.

W. S. Merrell; ar- Esther Bontrager. Miss Dorothy! ticle on Dr. George Carver, mu- Mae Uher, Miss Donna Jean Uher.

Richard Young, Louise Uher and Joseph Uher, guests; Mrs. Dewey I Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Voshall, Mrs. i Everett Smith. Mrs.

Carl Wetherell, i Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Wil-I I a toda and waa delivered to liam Bontrager. Mrs. Charles Young, WiU Exr T' lairi Aims of Government the American Art Works within the Mrs.

Wilbur Pierce, Mrs. Ran- Ovcr Columbia Chain 'hour. Wallace, Agricultural Adjustment Administrator George N. Peek, and Hopkins. Plans Financing- Agricultural recovery and federal relief funds will bear the finance burden of the new program about equally in the end, under the president's scheme.

The agriculture department will spend tOie money first. Then, these purchases will be resold to the relief administration under Hopkins--probably at prices lower than the cost of the products to the agriculture department. Some of the money thus expended will be returned to the government hi the processing taxes now operative. Finally, however, the federal government will bear a considerable portion of the loss. What quantities of each of the commodities will be acquired has not been determined.

It will be some time before the scheme is operating, according to officials at the Agriculture department. Prices paid will depend on market quotations. ttoosevelt Urges Speed Tile new move embraces one en! tiroly unique feature. Not only will the government buy cotton under the plan--it will have the cotton processed and clothes manufactured. Thru what channels this machinery will operate has not been decided.

The president has called for all possible speed. livered to the American Art Works will throw the food and this morning, 36 hours after it was staples into localities where direct steamship Harvard was lost there Relief Administrator Harry Hop- tW kins to take over these vast stores. I 0 once they are purchased, and i A A UN GRADE tribute them to the needy. He believes this program will in some measure correct what he views as a basic economic maladjustment in the American economic scheme. The move came as a re- Removal of warning signs at the suit of conferences between the Tyndul railroad crossing on State president, Secretary of Agriculture Route IB, and the improvement of WASHINGTON.

dent Roosevelt, i.s ,.,1.,, studied silence conocniinij'riirreiicy Lx1ew was il )0mt vice-chairman inflation, but his closest' Intimate's i 0 1 committee. The believe it is coming. were made by a com- They i as to when and how, Illltu 1 Holmes co. relief leaders some predicting 30 days, some i and were and some 90, but nearly all be- i a I'J 5: OVl 11 by Miss Bliavbeth S. Mc- lieve It will be found necessary' Oee of fed- before the winter Is well advanced.

The Inflation lut.s opened his office today uneeaslnyly around i he president's' 0 1 1 fir O1 the courthouse ears this week. It has been most- i in He will, prepare ly of southern aiul western origin, i which men will be chosen Sen-i f0r wtn on the' $118,000 road im- Missis- project between Berlin sippi and Senator Elmer Thomas i Wlnesbiirg. (Dl of Oklahoma. The appointments worn made by It Is apparent a Mr. Rooso- a Committee composed of J.

C. velt is extremely loath to embark '-'sli', J. A. Ycdor, Riiy DeWitt, Upon direct currency inflation. He Sj'U'r, H.

E. Gray, H. Alii-' llas discussed it with only a few i son, Dr. ElciC'-'t. CROSSINGS IN COUNTY I of nis cioso advisers.

The average and Miss Edythe of the Pacific" has been the scene of many mari- (Ustisters. The million-dollar its principal proponents ator Pat Harrison Highway Department Orders Removal of T.vndal Wnrnlng- Siffits the Branstool crossing; near Walhonding on U. S. Route 36, was announced today by Ross Hamilton, resident engineer for the state highway department. Use of the Pennsylvania switch at Tyndal was discontinued some time ago, but the company recently blocked the right-of-way and the C.

Martin Syler was I MO caller finds the president willing i -selected as chairman of the com- to discuss almost everything else mitten, but currency expansion. i Elll'rOV5tENT PROGRESS highway department removed the i K. Sept. In warning sinus. Bus had rci (m conditions in New previously been required to como to f' rse wtls retlcctcd during the first full stop at the crossing.

The Branstool crossing near Walhonding has been an extremely dangerous one due to the different elevation of the two tracks. The difference of four inches has been decreased to one inch, making the crossing much smoother and removing a traffic hazard. half of August by withdrawals of 9.4H2 persons from lists of the State Relief Administration. Reports from 307 municipalities show that at mid-August 393,950 persons were aided as against 403,432 the latter half of July. THE CLASSIFIED Seurioiv "is miirkot-plaoc fur i buyers.

the AIR MAIL ARRIVES HERE FROM COAST IN 36. HOURS'TIME first air-mall package How To Decrease A Child's Nervousness A Way That Adds A Pound A Week In Weight, Too In Two Weeks Clarence Earcus mailed in Oakland, California. Cooperdale. call- Aboard a fast Boering Air Trans- Mrs. Raymond Ogle, por Co.

plane the package left afternoon. Oakland at 10 p. rn. Wednesday. I Shifted to a Pennsylvania train at .0 I Chicago Thursday night, the pack- MAKE APPEAL ON RADIO; a arrivcd ir coshocton at 10:01 Sixth St.

A A A 2 2 7 President Grau Martin planned today to acka SC contained a rush or- he San Francisco repre- Insist on the Genuine Crazy Water Crystals Boost Coshocton! Carnation Milk 3 lame cans 23c dolph Ryland, Mrs. Everett Brcs- ler, Mrs. Clarence Gilmore, Mrs. i xriiii puii.i HJH ,1 LU Lewis Uher, Mrs. Joseph Uher.

Mrs. make a airect appeal sentative of the local company. It Harold Hardln, Miss Belle Lothos, ican people by radio tonight' ask-' WeiKhed a POUncl ancl a half and Miss Ethel Hoyt. Miss Ada Mowery, ing United State recognition of was insurccl for Dorothy Arbogast and Miss Cuba. i Alice Loos.

Following the tactics of Presi- I president will make his broadcast I The of the I dcnt Roosovelt in usi Lh radio over the Columbia chain. I Mohawk Ladies Aid society was held i to state sUlon hr Cuban At the same time, the adminis- I at the home of Mrs. R. B. Roberts executive prepared to explain I tration launched a counter-attack Nellie.

Mrs. Julie Moore was assist-i the fums of hls and on -enemy propasandists" by or- to promise to use the American a roundup of alien agita- relief is needed most. It was pointed out at the White House that mining sections will probably benefit considerably. In many such localities, local and state relief facilities are well nigh exhausted. All benefits under the new plan will be in addition to, and not a substitution for, local and state relief, the president ordered.

G. A. Store 4S3 ioa N. St. Specials for Saturday lOc 15c lOc Larsre or Small Weiners.

Ib Best Chuck Roast, Ib Fresh fork Sausage or Hamburg, Ib. Ib I.G.A. i 3 tall cans I.G.A. MiJk. Ih.

ran L.irgf Gumps Cartoon Rook FREE Dos Food, cans 4c 17c ant hostess. The president, Mrs. E. C. Dickey led the devotionals.

Refreshments I were served to the following mem- bers and guests: Mrs. T. E. Barnes, i 1 Mrs. Charles Spang, Mrs.

E. C. Darling, Mrs. Blake Boyd, Mrs. Jay LeRetilley, Mrs.

Q. D. Almack, Mrs. C. O.

Giffen, Miss Dorothy Roberts i and the hostesses. The October meeting will be with i i Mrs. Frank Kiefcr, with Mrs. Homer Meredith assistant hostess. There i will be election of officers at this i meeting.

Miss Mabel Lytton, West Bedford, Mrs. S. C. Foster and Miss Hilda Still, Warsaw, attended the organ- ization of "Three Rivers" Delphian chapter at the Johnson-Humrick' house museum Thursday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Tilden Foster nnd son. Lawrence. Dresden Route 3, had as their Sunday dinner guests the following: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Olinger and daughters, June and Betty Olinger, Route Mrs. D. H. McVicker and Dorothy Wilcox of near Adamsville. i Mrs.

Loren B. Leighninger. 1006 Walnut returned Friday from a with her uncle ancl aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

McClain, Bellefontaine. She was accompan- led by Mrs. E. M. Given, Barberton, 1 NRA i with as an example capital, labor.

i worklne hours and The in dealing tors and raiding the homes of al- wagos ancl legcd conspirators. arrests made OLD AND NEW IDEAS IN ORIENT" RE'S GROCERY 216 MAIN ST. ronx 2 1 ibs. P.t'TTKK, lOc 19c 15c 25c CF.RTO. bottle rr.ovR.

24' Ih. LARD, 2 I fi dor. I I A fl 71r If you doubt the growth of modernism in the Orient, look at the contrasting costumes of the two promi- women pictured here. In jacket and is Miss Yoshiko a a i a a cousin of Pu Yi, of a She is on the staff of the Manc legation at i a i she; was i i hy Miss Yaeko is i as mo. -i a i ess i a a FIRE SWEEPS CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL; NUNS FLEE Damage Estimated at Convent Also Destroyed MONTREAL, Sept.

by a freshening breeze, fire which broke out in the Roman Catholic i cathedral at Valleyfield, a.bout 35 miles southwest of here, early today swept the cathedral sector with loss estimated at $1,600,000. The number of ie flames, gaining headway bc- not known. fore a volunteer fire brigade could get into action, swept the church structure, valued at $600,000 and leaped to the adjoining convent building of the Sisters of Jesus and Mary, virtually razing the million dollar structure. Five hundred nuns and pupils fled from th: building to safety as i firemen struggled the blaxc- i and calls for reinforcements were rushed to nearby towns. i 3 0 0 0 WESTINGHOUSE EMPLOYES ON STRIKE i SPRINGFIELD, Sept.

thousand workers in the WeKtinghou.se electric plant at East 1 Springfield walked out on strike today. Company ofllcials declarer) thr; difficulties were, brot about by demands of the workers for increased wages. Leaders of a new union organised in the plant, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, said, however, thai the real reason for thft walkout was because the company refused to recognize the union. Federal intervention in the CMC "was asked. SIMPLE RKMKDY AVOCA.

la Sept. 22. -County fair officials here arr: wondering i why no one thoi of it before. After rain had fak-ri on Ihi- annual exposition for ol 37 years, they moved il ahofid two week.s this year, avoid thf- "bari weather and etijoyd thinf: out. A i ri York Schools Shorn rrr rr Way to Build Up TIlC A Usedat many learlhix Summer amtif.

Oiv lit tie has recently been la tesll. The picture ihows subject II year: olj, illttslraliar, I'M tlynaniomrlrr -which measures retiitanee In Irtts whcrr Ov.iltlne was given prior Mrrmmm cbfUrrn tlaiweil -HI 1 r.reatrr resistance to itlr. anil maintaining iiltyetite. I RV MINK A ROCK -Jowph killed outright and nearly every brmf in his body was whr-n mine car loadfd A i i i tirrib'Tf. Mniri: him i .000 frf down i i i hat: from V- f) 'Child Who fs Nervous, "Under Par" ERE'S news of vita! importance to mothers of nervous children and of underweight children, too.

'An Eastern university scientist has found a way, by giving a certain food roricentrate, to diminish nervousness as much as HO 1 in 2 weeks! series of rr-ccnl. tests, of nil nervous, respondcrl nlmost immediately when this food 'concentrate was given. Children who had previously been "hiRh slning" he- came noticeably mon- calm. They acquired new enfrjjv. new stamina.

And their mental alertness increased to a marked degree. in some cases, nervousness--as measured hy the Olson- University of Minnesota rheckinn system was reduced as much as in a single These remarkable results with nervous rhilriren are im: portant to mothers of undcr.veif;ht children, too. child specialists have ohscrveci that ncrvotisne.ss and underweiKht RO hanri in hand. And the food ron- centra te used with such success on these nervous rhildrr has long been known and used for its power to build weight as much as a jvund a week or more--as well as to combat nervousness. Thus, when a child is (riven this food rrmrenfratp.

hn benefits two ways. For it breaks up "vicious i which nervousness and underweight, always to create. What It The name of this food concentrate! is Ovaltine. Diernv- cred in Switzerland, il has alreafly brcn approver! 20,000 doctors. You simply give it mixed with i children love its taste.

OvaKinc is hy hundreds of thovisaiifls of mothers ns i major feature of a i i I i i pro yr.irn now widely by experts in i i child work. Am! thousands of letters h.v.-f b-'-n receiver! telling of the results achieved. The following letter from Mrs. David I Farmer of bjro Lindcriwolri, Ntw Jersey, is typical: "My toy was nervous, was always biting his nails or scratch was very rest less and wonM toss about in his bed and all "nichi. It.

made nervous to I i I rlecidcrl to Irv tine and noticed a difference almost at once. Now IIP is just i i bit. nervous and -Iffps sounrllv nt I cannot even tr tell how v.nndcrful really Ar-other i i i I Bradford Brooklyn, "My cliilrl wns thin and nervous and I was advised to" Jiave her tonsils taken out. This was done, but she gained no weight, still had no appetite and continued "to be n'Tvoiis and irritable. U'c her tonics, but to no avail.

Then 1 heard of Ovaltine. and decided to try it. I i a she in health and strength. Now sin- is rosy and robust, and a fine healthy child---thanks to a i i i These two picked at random from the thousands arc i i a i of what you may expect Ovaltine to do for your child. Sue For Yourself i if you i the results ascribed to Ovaltine in Hie i a i a i ii fact a a i i a i i i i i i physicians.

But for I ill- i your i i i 1 Result 1 i i you. Not. in in TK-; pi, Not'-, too, tlie dclinite ness to fit. i Ovallim: breakfast i i i i i you wish bet -n i at any drus or It is economical to If you i to try a i i i coupon below. Mai! j- i almost, immediate an'! in strength.

the eager- treal 1 and as fro- i an Oval- noir? (he iuppiy. ttf nrr using Ovaltinc to rc.lnrr ft ii hifihly recmmnrttiln! A physicians site-pits mothers, r.nnvjlcfcrnH, and I A Vf- O.V/3 LI Swiss WSPAPERl VVSPAPERI.