The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

i i i' PAGE SIX THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25. 1932. DR. C. C.

WEIST WILL MAKE HIS VISIT TO COSHOCTON PARK HOTEL, MONDAY, MAR. 28TH, 10:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. ONE DAY ONLY for Today It your disease Is chronic, con- Dr.

Weist Special attention Is given to diseases of the head, cose, Ihroat, stomach, liver, bowels, as indigestion, dyspepsia, bllloua- ness, constipation, diarrhea, blood, heart, skin, rheumatism, eczema, pimples, scrofula, bad blood, nerves, epine, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, despondency. Diseases of men. Dr. Welst wants to have a talk with every man that is Buffering with a ner- breakdown, diocouraged, or disease of a private nature. Why not consult Dr.

Weist? He has made regular monthly to tins community for years. Diseases peculiar to women. My home treatment for women can be used homo without delay from 'or such troubles that thousands of women are euffereri. C. C.

WEIST, M. D. Selected by Raymond Hay 7:00 WEAO French Lesson 7:30 WEAO Spanish Lesson. 7:30 WLW Jack Albin's orchestra 8:00 WEAF Concert. Bourdon's orchestra.

Quartet. Piano Duo. 8:45 WJZ Sisters of the Skillet. 9:00 WEAP Night Club. Rcscrs' orchestra.

9:00 WABC Street Singer. Lanin's orchestra. 9.30 WEAF Leo Reismann's orchestra. 9:30 WJZ Oratorio: "Seven Last i Words of Christ," by Chicago A Capella Choir 10:00 WJZ Paul Whiteman's orchestra. 10:30 WEAF Theater of the Air.

11:00 WEAF Vincent Lopez' orchestra. 11:30 WABC George Olsen's orchestra. 12.00 WABC Ben tra. 12.05 WEAF Coon-Sanders' orches- smith said "it started Feb. 1, and within the past 10 days, upon surance of the state authorities that protection would be furnished an attempt was made to get the Mill field mine ready to work.

When this became known, it was followed almost immediately by the dynamiting of a railroad trestle leading to the mine, thus preventing the shipment of coal." All available roads to the mine property now are closed by pickets, he said. ATHENS, March 25--Hundreds of strikers maintained peaceful picket duty at the No. 6 mine at MUlfleld today after Ohio National Guardsman visited the mine to install radio apparatus. Altho nearly 2,000 men gathered at the mine at one time last night, no outbreaks of violence were reported. Guard officials said the radio apparatus, which is mounted on a track at the shaft of the mine, will be used to establish communications between the mine region and the office of Adjutant General Bernie's orches- Frank D.

Henderson in Columbus. Dr. home office is 312 Eait 18th Avenue, Columbus, O. Irish Easter Continued from One them down to a Impressive services have been arranged for cemeteries thruout the county where Irish Republican patriots lie burled. More than 30,000 demonstrators are expected to assemble at noon Sunday at Stephen's green in Dublin, from which they will march to Glasnevin cemetery, where there are buried many of those killed in the Easter rebellion of 1916.

From there they will march Arbour Hill prison cemetery, which will then be opened to the public for the first time. There lie the 16 executed "martyrs." Mass meetings have been scheduled for practically every hamlet. Among the most prominent speakers will be those radicals released from prison In the first official act of Eamonn De Valern. new president of the Free State executive government. The.se men were imprisoned during the regime of William T.

Co.sgra.ve as president. the i Insh Republican army, the Saor Eire, and other extremist organizations, and, while the majority will denounce Great Britain and Cotgrave's party, others allegedly opposed to Immediate independence are violently anti-Catholic. Consequently some are expected to avail themselves of the opportunity to launch a more intensive and more open campaign to "free Ireland from the domination of the Catholic hierarchy," a campaign which inevitably will lead to trouble, it was held. I For thsi reason the Catholic 10 church of Ireland i.s said to be Metropolitan Opera Saturday. 2:45 WEAF "Peter Ibbftson," Edward Johnson, Lawrence Tit- tett, and Lucrezia Bori.

Principal stations using network programs: WJZ 760K WEAF 060K WLW 700K WTAM 1070K KDKA 880K WCJY 790K WBAL 10GOK WENK 870K WBZ B90K WHAS WJR 760K WTIC WSB V40K WEAO 670K WAIU WHK 1390K WBBM WJAY filOK WCAH WALK IIUOK WON WADC 1320K WPO KWKH 850K WWVA Columbia: 1080K 1110K 040K 770K J430K 720K HOOK HOOK viewing certain of the Easter day preparations with dlslavor and some perturbation. its Old Plainsman Continued from Page One sale, along with other ranch NELSONVILLE, March 25-Suffering a collapse believed to have been caused by lack of sleep. Lt. Col. Luke P.

Wolford of Cleveland today was relieved as head of Ohio National Guard observers in the Hocking valley coal strike region by Brig. Gen. Ludwlg.S. Connelly of Cleveland. Wolford, officials said, has had onlj; a few hours sleep since he came here Sunday to replace Col.

John S. Shettler of Columbus when the latter was stricken with influenza. WoTford was in charge of the state's official observers in labor troubles here. properties, at a public auction. DIVING GIRL DIES MIAMI, Fla March valiant battle for life, a courageous fight three years, hud onrird here today.

Anne Booker. diving star, who a broken back while executing a high dive in Vienna, Austria, three years, ago, died at a hospital here yesterday. A A SPECIALS Sweet Potatoes, 8 Ibs. 25c Lima Beans, 5 Ibs 25c Soda Crackers, 2 Ib. box 15c Pastry Flour, 24V 2 Ibs, 38c Green Circle Coffee, 2 Ibs.

25c Fresh Bread, Loaf 5c Malt, 2 Ib. can, each 25c Hamburg, fresh, 4 Ibs. 25c Pure Pork Sausage, 4 Ibs. 25c Fresh Callies, Ib 6 Chuck Roast, Ib Country Cured Hams Sf. Fancy Bacon, Ib 9 Fancy Cream Cheese, Ib.

15c Pure Lard, 5 Ibs, 29c Good Country Butter, 2 Ibs. 49c UPREME MOTOR Qt 14c QUALITY "I OIL Gal. 49c 3rd ST. MARKET COLUMBUS, Mar. a lore conference with Adjutant General Frank U.

Henderson, Governor George White declared today he has "nothing to say" about the announcement of the Sunday Creek Coal Co. that it will aban- don its mines in the Hocking val- The lawyers fled when the aged colonel discharged his shotgun at' 1 their feet. Sheriff's deputies 1 i lushed the but by that I time Col. Miller had barricaded himself in the house wibfi two former employes of the dclunct 101 ranch wild west show. The vel- iTim plainsman pointed his thru a window nnd warned the deputies that IIP wns prepared to resist to the last.

It was then that County Attorney Potter was permitted to enter the "white house" and arrange the Lruee. Potter said no criminal charges will be filed against Col. Miller. He quoted the elderly colonel us wiving didn'L try Lo shoot them. I jiiht wimted to sec how fast they could run." War to Bring the company, had charged the state with failure to protect employs who wished to bolt the general southern Ohio strike and return to work at the Mlllflcld mine No G.

General" Henderson indicated, however, that he may issue a statement presently the state's side of the case and explaining why the Ohio National Guard has not been called out. Once Bustling Continued from Pago Onu the pa.st Probably most of them have left for the cities A few have 'trickled into mines in other sections of the country. But Ohio miners, without work for months, have no money to spend for travel. It may be a different story this time. Chauncey.

midway between Athens and NeLsonvilic, probably will be one of tho first towns to lose its identity if the miners decide to desert this section Once it knew good times and the full dinner pall. But Its 1,100 resi- A I I A PLAINHEUD M. E. Her. E.

E. Wheeler, Morning worship at 9:30. Theme, "The Christian Triumph." The sacrament of baptism will be administered and an opportunity will be given to unite with the church either by letter or transfer or confession of faith. Sunday school at 10:30. Lester Roahrig, supt.

Epworth League at 0:30. PLAINFICLD ML P. Rev. J. K.

Chaney, patter Sunday school at 9:30. Ferrlll Sharrock, supt. Morning worship at 10:30. LINTON MILLS M. P.

Bev. J. K. Chaney, pastor Public worship at 2 p. m.

BLISSFIELD EVANGELICAL Rev. E. T. Shepard, pastor Morning worship at 9:30. Sunday school at 10:30.

Crover Scheetz, supt. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST Rev. E. T. Shepard, pastor Sunday school at 10.

V. D. Brillhart, supt. Morning worship at 11. LAYLAND EVANGELICAL Rev.

E. T. Shepard, pastor Sunday school at 10. Harry Patterson, supt. Morning worship at 11.

Evangelistic service at 7:30. Every evening thruout the week evangelistic services will be held in charge of Rev. Bush, returned missionary from Africa. KEENE M. E.

Rev. A. E. Beers, pastor Morning worship at 9:45. Sunday school at 10:45.

Blair Parkhill. supt. CANAL LEWISVILLE M. E. Rev.

A. E. Beers, pastor Sunday school at 10. Ed. Clark.

upt. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST Rev. .1.

O. White, pastor Sunday school at 1:30. Ed. Dickey, supt. Worship at 2.30.

Easter sermon, Here--Here." Special i instrument music by Pleasant Hill players. CoiiUimed from Puue One sin attempt to produce eoal without the protection wlilch was promised and has been denied." Civil authorities, according Lo Lhe lompimy spokesman, "have indi- I i nmnot handle the situation and have been calling on the dpnts havp ust pRSS a'bad Kovornor lor help for more than a The ncavl muBcled brcad week past winners appear less athletic than "Meantime, mobs have been; a ypar ago Somc of nave lormed round the Millfleld prop-j gone hungry Tho squat little miners' cottages, setting down in the mud, have been unhealed, and it is a common complaint of the miners' wives and children that the food brot to their doors has been woefully scarce. If the miners go, so will the pool rooms and the restaurants that once made Chauncey an equivalent of Brel HarLe's mining camps. The new brick schoolhou.se and the town hull where many miners' meetings have been held-- are they to be willingly left be- I hind? History would answer in i the affirmative The company stores where food 1 and supplies were provided for miers and their families will no longer be needed. All the Hocking valley is dotted with such mining villages every night, the load.s cons a have been blocked, operators have been prevented from sending their men Into the nus arc stopped and on I he public highway and miners who h.ue expressed a willingness to work have been intimidated." Further reviewing the strike, COSHOCTON COUNTY A 638 WALNUT Elmbrook Farm Products l.ggs l.rl A our -Mipiilj of I'rrsh for I Here.

oiiio lo i Inside the door lor jour Fresh Jersey Butter, Sweet Cream, Tresh Jersey Milk, Cot- t.iRe Chrese, Churned Buttermilk and K. H. SCARBOROUGH Baker sville Cheese Co. 27c Specializing; in Cheese Special price on Llm- burger, Ib. Swettzcr 1 ib Zoc -MALTS AM) PICKLES FAGERT TISHER (Easter Specials) Fancy Tomatoes, 17e Cauliflower, Ib.

15c Calif. Orajiges, 10c alif. Oranges, 15c Chauncey and Millfield are only the best known. There are no industries but the holes out there In the sides of the hills. If the Hocking valley escapes the fate of Perry where ex-miners turned to liquor-making, transforming New Straltsville Into the "wet capital of Ohio," it will surprise those who know the ways of the mines.

Progress Made ZION REFORMED, New Bedford Rev. A. Lcavcngood, pastor Sunday school at 9:30. Easter lesson. Usual Easter communion at 10:30.

Special singing by the choir. BLOOMING GROVE Blooming Grove church will reopen Sunday, April 3. Rev. R. P.

Mayer, district superintendent of Cambridge, will preach at 2:30. NELLIE EVANGELICAL Rev. O. R. Relff, Pastor Sunday school at 10.

Easter program will follow. E. L. 'C. E.

at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. PRINCETON EVANGELICAL Rev. O. R.

Retff, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. A short Easter program will be given in connection with Sunday school. Sermon at 10.30. In theh evening at 7:30 an Easter program, including a pageant "The Evangel of the Cross," will bo given by the W. M.

S. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Lutheran Rev. H.

C. TerVclui, Pastor Special Easter services with Holy Communion at 9. Sunday school at 10. COOPERDALE NAZARENE Rev. J- G.

Powrcss, Pastor Sunday school at 9.30. Sermon at 11. Theme, "The Resurrection." N. Y. P.

S. at 7. Sermon at 7:46. Theme, "Crossing the Deadline." Revival services are now In progress. Harry Fagan, Shelby, has charge of the music.

The theme this evening will be "No Room for Christ," "Pay Day" will be the theme Saturday evening. Continued from shelved pending an agreement on other points. The Japanese declared there can be no real cassation of hostilities as long as Chinese snipers arc ttaklng potshots at the Japanese. The Chinese reply was that they were not responsible for the actions of individuals who wage a private war. Neutral observers generally expressed doubt that an agreement would be reached by tomorrow night.

CLASSIFIED 1 1 sing quick results by PRAIRIE CHAPEL The following Easter program will given at Prairie Chapel church Sunday morning at o'clock: Prelude, song by choir. Prayer, Rev. W. S. Mowery.

Song, "Easter 6 i juniors. Recitation, Naomi Mowery. Recitation. Pauline Browning. Recitation, Lloyd Richards.

Song, "Ring the Happy Easter Bells," primary class. Recitation, Billy McConnell. Recitation. Esther Mowery. Exercisr, Donna Jean Fisher and Maxinc McCullough.

Recitation, Elmfr Smith. Recitation, Elizabeth Ann Richard. Recitation, Betty Jane Fortune. Song by the choir. Recitation, Mary Jane Richard.

Exercise, six children. Recitation, Gladys Marie McCon- nelL Musical reading, Marguerite Mowery. Recitation, Billy Richard. Recitation. Mildred Oarber.

Duet, Will Sing of My Redeemer," Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Maxwell. Remarks by Rev. Mowery.

Song by the choir. Subs Sought Continued from Page Ono on the tax bill, altho he has made no public statement on it. Speaker Garner expressed confidence that the House, in a calmer mood, would carry out the budget balancing program. Special taxes considered by the ways and means committee to make up the deficit caused by defeat of the sales tax included automobile, truck and accessories sales tax, increase in postal revenues, stamp tax on checks and realty transfers, one-cent gasoline tax and levy on domestic consumption of electricity. Foes of the bi-partisan leadership of the House which produced the tax bill were divided in this course.

Rep. Rankln, emocrat, of Mississippi, member of the triumvirate which led the anti-sales tax fight, said: "It is foolish to try to balance the budget at such a We will levy a gift tax, a tax on transfers on stock on exchanges, restore the excess profits tax in anticipation of prosperity, eliminate affiliated and consolidated returns and perhaps make a few other changes to produce revenue. If we don't put in enough to balance the budget, the Senate can raise it a little." Rep. Doughton, Democrat, of North Carolina, who with Rankm and Rep. La Guardia, Republican, of New York, led the anti-sales tax forces, said he believed the budget should be balanced "if possible" He is willing to vote for additional taxes but is not concerned whether they reach the amount demanded by the treasury.

La Guardia, on the other hand, favors a budget balancing-'bill. He said he would produce amendments designed to raise the revenue. As the House resumed its work it was, certain that the "soak the rich" campaign would be continued. Already it has raised the normal income lax returns on incomes over $8,000 beyond the committee recommendation, adopted a C5 per cent maximum a maximum 45 ppr cent estate tax and denied deductions to corporation for foreign taxes. Sfc'i- The House today was expected to vote on the proposed Lax of one cent, a gallon on oil and gasoline.

Crisp predicted defeat of the proposed tax. because of the House action on the sales, tax. He said he ak.o expected the Hou.sc lo overturn the committee's recommendation for a tax of 10 per cent on amusements oi 25 cents or over. He expects the starting figure to be raised to 35 or 40 cents. The Senate showed keen interest in the House action 011 the sales Lax.

Senator Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas said delay of the Lax bill may necessitate continuance of congress after the national conventions but Senator Watson of Indiana, Republican leader, said congress would adjourn 111 June wilh the tax bill passed. WASHINGTON, March 25--A re- vised tax increase program to re-1 place the manufacturers' tax defeated in the House yesterday, i was made public Loclay by Rep. La Guardia, Republican, of New York. a leader of the opposition to the tax bill of the House ways and means committee The Lii Guardia plan, approved by some members of Lhc opposition forces, calls for $585,000 000 in i special levies to-help raise the i 096,000,000 needed to balance the budget. I While La Guardia was ugrmg his program the ways and means committee went into session to i consider the oiiguial Mellon-Mills program of selective sales and ex- i cise taxes to make up the deficit, Feed Them UBIKO ALL-MASH STARTER I The Greatest Health-Builder Known for Chick si Most of your losses can be definitely traced to improper Starting Rations.

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WARSAW MILLING CO. WARSAW, OHIO ALL-MASH STARTER GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS TODAY Both the Atlantic ar-d the Pacific coast are now under the dominating influence of moderate high pressure areas which are causing colder weather in those regions. A vast low pressure area dominates all central sections from the great plateau region of the west of the Appa- lachin districts and from central Canada to the gulf coast. In this vast area the weather is more or less unsettled, with mild temperatures and scattered precipitation over the northern' potrlon of this region and mostly fair weather over the northern portion of this ram is now lallirg over northern Indiana, extreme northwestern Ohio and light snow along the northern lake shore and in Notth Dakota. The prevailing temperature over the Ohio valley this morning arc from 2 to degrees above normal with conditions Tavorz.blo to fiu-- thcr tho slight, rise in the next 24 hours The indications are the weather in this vicinity will become unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably with showers with a slight change to warmer tonight.

here left no doubt of their sincerity. Whether credence is to be given the report concerning negotiations was considered a matter revolving about the authenticity of the man or men who are said to have approached Curtis. CLEVELANDER TO BE ELECTROCUTED APR. 22 COLUMBUS, March 25. The state supreme court today set April 22 the date for the electrocution of John W.

Glasscock of Cleveland, convicted of slaying Patrolman James Ryan on January 7, 1931. Ryan was fatally wounded while attempting to arrest Classcock in connection with the robbery of Charles BUzcsscr of $28. Just recently, the supreme court rejected the appeal Glasscock. ARE YOU using the Classified catalogue? offen a quick and easy menus, or finding and gctttug what you want. Charles Lindbergh, Junior, was alive and well, and that he wished Curtis to arrange for its return.

He is I Understood here lo specified 1 that the actual exchange ol the baby for ransom was to be handled by a minister. Curtis called the Rev. Dobson i Peacock, and Admiral Burragc, and the trio communicated their information to the Lindberghs at Hope-1 well, if the story is right The alleged kidnapers' agent was I reported here Lo be a man who has considerable work done by Curtis'' concern. No specific amount of i ransom has entered the Noiwalk i angle of the case If any sum was I mentioned to any of the three men interested in the case here, it was not disclosed i i Prominence of the men concerned EASTER Smoked Skinned Ham, Can- Ion brand, half or whole, Ib 1 Soda Crackers 2 Ib. -box Sirloin Steak, Ib Onion Sets, while or yellow, Ib Nut Olco, 2 Ibs, 18c 17c 6c 19c Arbuokle's Pure Cane Sugar, 4 1 Free Delivery to Roscoc and Coshocton Three Men Continued fror one matters almost entirely in the hands of the trio in the hope that something may come ol it They arc keeping their eyes peeled for suspicious characters, and an unofficial combing of Lhe coast is underway, but officially the field is clear for the kidnapers to negotiate as they.

see fit. According to the stoiy here, which went undented and unconfirmed, a man purporting to be an agent of the kidnapers approached Curtis about two weeks ago with a proposal for return of the baby for ra.nsom. He told Curtis, the story goes, that THE RF.AL DANCE OF THE DANCES BIG MIXED DANCE SAT. MARCH. 26, '32 With That Kind of Music and Calling That You Enjoy.

DANZLAND K. P. Hall T. E. Edwards MAIN ST.

MARKET ODD FELLOWS BLDG. JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATE NUT FRUIT EGGS, 2 Ib 1 Pound Delicious Jelly Bird Eggs Your Favorite Spiey Flavors, Special, per pound 25c 49c lOc POTTED EASTER FLOWERS. EASTER CANDY AND FRUIT BASKETS. WE DELIVER SATURDAY SPECIALS! BLOOD ORANGES, doz 25c Calif. ORANGES, doz.

15c Tanfcrines, 2 doz 25c Apples. 11 Ibs. for 25c Lemons, doz 25e Bushel 69e Grapefruit, 6 for 25c Celery, extra fancy, stalk lOc Mangoes, doz. 15c New Potatoes, 6 Ibs. for 25c Idaho Baking Potatoes 6 Ibs.

for 25c WEISBLATT BROS. NEXT TO OHIO POWER County Market QUALITY FOODSTUFF AT A SAVING!.