The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

PAGE THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE StTNDAY MORNING, AMUL M. 1832. T4-HORSEPOWER ENOINI 17-HOMEPOWER STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE LONGER WHEEUA5E (TREAMLINE STYLING ROOMIER AND MORE COMFORTAtLE FISHER BODIES SOUND-PROOFED CONSTRUCTION RIDE REGULATOR AND DOUBLE-ACTION HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS FREE WHEELING AND THE SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION SILENT SECOND GEAR ENGINE DECARBONIZER FULL AUTOMATIC CHOKE OIL TEMPERATURE REGULATOR Sls-CrlMM- Four-Door Sod PRESSURE-LUBRICATED PISTON PINS DOWN-DRAFT CARBURETION THE SIX SS75 THE EIGHT Radio Features I for Today I Republican Women Say Herbert Hoover Himself Will Be Chief Issue of Campaign This Year Butem Standard Time Used 12.00 WJZ Damrosch Aymphonic hour. 12:30 WEAF Anniversary of first American newspaper. 1-00 WJZ Leslie Howard, readings.

1.30 WEAF "Moonshine and Honeysuckle," dramatic sketch 1:30 WJZ Herble Kay's orchestra. 2:00 WEAP Wayne King's orches- BY DOROTHY DUCAS 1 N. 8. Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, April Hoover himself will be the paramount issue of the next presidential campaign, in the opinion of leading Republican women.

Has he done the difficult job of leading the country in a time of ance, people will see more clearly that he has been a great factor In bringing us to a better situation." Neither Mrs. "Hert nor Yost would express their views on the issues of the campaign. Until the party has prohibition. committed itself on the tariff, taxation, water power, relief measures, they trouble as well as it could be done? indicated they felt it would be im- 1s lie not better qualified to direct i Proper to take stands. 3:00 WJZ Songs of Home Sweet I the policies of the nation now than.

But both agreed separately, Home. any other man? without knowing the other had said 3.30 WJZ Time Revue, songs 1 Thege are tne questions to which the same thin -women would tra. 2-30 WJZ Garden party and 1 4:00 WEAF "Pastels First pro- 1 American women will answer "yes," was by A i x. Hert, gram of new series. Trained vice-chairman of the Republican canary birds as vocalists, i nR ti nal committee, and Mrs.

Ellis Modem French classical mu- A Yost director of the women's sic by a string: quartet. 5-00 WJZ Melody Trail 5-15 WJZ Dandies of Yesterday 5 30 WABC Beau Brummcl of I I division of the committee. These two women stand at the helm of the Republican party, the Song I organizers of the many women's Kn i i Republican clubs which, according WEAF Godfrey Ludlow, violin. en Olinger Motor Sales Co. SO.

5TH ST. PHONE 1525 6 00 6.15 WEAF Jerry and Ed, songs and comedy 6.30 WEAF Orchestral Gems 6 30 WJZ The Three Bakers 7-00 WEAF Harry Richman. songs. 8:00 WAJ3C Belle Baker and Jack Denny's orchestra. 8'15 WEAF American Album of Familiar Music.

8 45 WEAF The Revelers. 8 45 WJZ Making Movies. Fun. 9 00 WEAF Musings, John Brew- 9:20 WEAF L'Heure Exquise. 9 30 WABC Ziegfeld Follies, featuring Dennis 9 45 WEAF Sunday at Seth Park- to Mrs.

Hert, have done so much i i the fc sne never would otherwise." They are authority women for the elected that Herbert Hoover i president in 1928, and have "stood loyal thru the last four years." "Women have suffered, as men have, during the last four years," said Mrs. Hert, feminine leader of the party, who gave over the active organizing work following the last presidential campaign to her friend from West Virginia. (Mrs. Hert is from Kentucky.) With reasoning eyes, they don't pin their troubles fVufeen OmartJ Mman OLDSMOBILE go to the polls next fall to vote with their homes In mind. The benefits which would accrue to their homes occupy the same position in their thote that profits to a man's business occupy in masculine minds, they said.

"Women have a natural aptitude for keeping a house in order," explained Mrs. Yost, who is blonde and smiling and formerly was a suffragist and a hardworking prohibitionist. "It is the feminine part not to rush in and take things into her own hands, but rather to show men how things can be accomplished by example. The Republican party is truly interested in women's sharing in party activities. I like tihe idea of equality for women; and I think it quite possible to achieve this within trie party rather than in a separate division.

If we show our ability, that commands recognition." Women, thinks Mrs. Yost, are less interested in personalities than are men. She bcllevea women want to know but one thing about a candl- NEWCOMERSTOWN NEWS By HAROLD HOUSE Pboc; 299. Tribune Sold af Davis Confecdonrrj. Main t.

Classieed Ads May Be Telephoned to Mr. House at 299 or Left at Book Shoppe Rental Library, 20.1 West Church St. Tires team and the American Legion Box scores er on President Hoover. 10:00 WABC Vincent Sorey's or-j "This administration has not had chestra. a chance, because of ills that are date- What does he stand for? 10-15 WEAF Russ Columbo.

songs world-wide. But who could have in this, too. there is agreement 10:30 WEAF Jesse Crawford, organ. I done so well as our president? between the two women heads of i 10:45 WJZ Mello-Cello Who else could we have selected? the Republican party. Mrs.

Hert, 11 00 WJZ The Flying Dutchmen He has spent four years to keep i who is stately and low-voiced and 1 11 30 WABC California Melodies I the crash of 1929 from getting has graying hair, said that party Principal stat'ons using network worse. We all know now that the leaders were a little afraid of a Resrr Leu is Miller Woodruff Suniiicnson REGERS Pupils Begin Ticket Sale A house-to-house campaign was started Saturday by the members of the junior and senior classes the local high school to sell tickets' for the junior-senior two-act musi-1 cal comedy, "Marrying Marian," to be presented at the high school au-1 ditorium Thursday and Friday I nights. This musical comedy i.s. taking the place of the annual ju-! mor and senior class plays. "Marrying Marian" promises to I be one of the most elaborate pro- ductions Uiat has ever been by the high The costume.s that will be worn by the choruses were made by the girls of the do- jmeUic science class and the scenery is being made by several boys of the two classes.

The cast that will give the comedy, which includes over one hundred members of the two classes, will be the largest ever to have presented a home talent production here Rehearsals have been held for iho past month tinclei the ch- rection of the Mlssfo Chi 1st ma Me- Murplir Millan, Dorothea Swlpon and Marv Alicr a mcmbcis of the gh bchool iaeultj mav be exchanged for lesene for eilhei night, beginning inoming at drug i extra charge Hnrtman Totals i Nleodrmus 138 103 490i 145 151 155 453' 162 141 459 181 174 168 523, 156 200 222 578! 830 825 830 2503 I HELLERS 159 150 136 445 15'i 148 174 478 1 1 0 15,1 102 371 15fJ 177 145 478 166 130 102 407 orograms: WJZ VVLW KDKA WBAL WB7. WJR Ak IHUi Mid boics, seatcil with blue Rlbbm. T.k«.o.lk«r. Int. liRAM.

IMI.t/rt*4» A r. llk KBeit. Rrl'lhto B.r 5010 IT DRUGGISTS BTIRTWBCU COMPLETE CHASSIS LUBRICATION PENNZOIL GAS OIL ONE-STOP SERVICE PHONE 675 Hrllrn. Pr.u-licr Several new lares will bo in the Heller Bras' i when they open up their diamond sca.son Maj 7 at, Athletic Held against the Canton Niuir Grottoes These changes arc being made bv Manager Frank LaPorte in order to strengthen the toolmakeis' batting attack. If the a i of last club who h.i\e been to new poMtion.s Die new mem- beis piou 1 Ki Iheit fielding i is no cloubl Helleis' offoiuse i be i i i i tlian that ol la.sl e.i.son Bf'KinnitiK I he i be divided i ten in and pl.n jirnctin 1 faiiirs Injures ll.tnil Knierfion Rotlirnstcin West C.ih.il had his i i i hand b.tdlv at-cl while .1 r.u Thursday evening I-'ive MHclic.s weie required to wound Hr attended In I)i llenn Ki.silei night om- line Totals i Build Hiinnnlvi Elroy 753 7G7 HELLERS 182 164 180 1R1 165 145 130 19') 157 161 740 2289 I 173 519 1G4 525 I 3 444 1 BO fi18 160 478 780K WEAK 700K WTAM 980K WOY 1000K WENR 990K VVHAS 750K WTIC 740K WRVA 740K.

a InaependenU WABC WEAO 570K WAIU WHK 1390K WBBM WJAY 010K WCAH WALK 1210K WON WADC 1330K WPO KWKH 850K WWVA I crash was impending even when he woman's party after suffrage was 630K took office. I believe America is granted the sex. Largely thru her 1 6ne rea nation in the world be- oivn efforts, women's clubs were or- 870K cause of the Republican party's ganized within the Republican par- 1060K llcles in government; its stand on ty. tariff and on taxation" "At the last two elections women And from Mrs. will re-elect 823 844 LEGION 1B4 155 144 00 144 131 141 149 205 177 817 2484 inn 598 DM IOR 443 172 462 191 673 Totals 817 711 789 2318 The Newcomerstown Athletic Club quintet defeated by a margin of Vi pins in match games plavod with a Uhrlchsvlllr quintet at tlir Hitter place Friday niRlit Bov NKWrOMERSTOWN 150 220 154 524 i 200 104 211 60S i i 1H1 100 158 488 1 4 1 141 157 442 l(i 181 IfiO 510 B21 008 840 2569 on i booi i I'M 302 Ififl 551 IS'i 167 182 534 183 100 174 60S 148 18't 14H 477 214 144 15rt 514 Jap Troops and Rebels Fight in Manchuria MUKDEN, April 23--Communication facilities in several parts of Manchuria were destroyed today with the tearing up of railway tracks and the cutting down of telegraph lines which accompanied sharp fighting between rebel troops and Japanese troops.

General Shigeru Honjo, chief Of the Japanese army headquarters here, decided to send a spccla.1 army out to clean up the Tungliao district upon receiving reports that a volunteer force was moving upon the city from several directions, i were timid and fearful," she told 640K' "Women will re-elect Herbert, me. "In rural sections they did 770K Hoover for the same reasons they not know how to get started in electpd torn before. His abilities' politics Now. they are in the or- nooK I appeal especially to women. Hii, ganlzation and they feel at home.

neoK I program of child welfare, opitorniz- They will work hard this campaign, ed in the White House conference for women always work better in THE SPOTLIGHT -ON- Geo. -H. Gutting 'Iheie was miirli a i in i bowling league Fildus and not jileted Thieo games next i finish up the season The Heller Btr: i tlnee gaim.s lo i i double bill pl.n i i Kegei Auto Repair SERVICE We Repair RIGHT Anj Make of Car. Body and Top Work Our Specialty. Washing and Greasing.

PETE'S Service Station Rear 620 Main St. PHONE 294-R RAY PARKS, Prop. ROOFING and SPOUTING PHONE 1144-W SO. 3RD ST. I "UK 870 8(.

846 25B1 Roy Ix-aves Home Bealcr, who resides near Wolf Station, reported to local police Friday that a youth who gave his name as Harvey Harper, aged U. ot Dover stopped at his home Thm.sd.i\ evening and asked for I'lnplojment and shelter The boy was given a place to that night and a meal He told Bealer that he was from a Umih of leu and that he had run from home becau.se he did not a to no Local police nre checking up on the boy's ston to lind out if it i.s true Drncr Is Arrested Burkeit of arrested Friday night on a charge of recklexs dminfi on East State st. He furnished bond for his appearance Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Harley Kail's com Nominated for Coroner Ed Meicer of Mr. and Mrs. Mai ion Meieor.

South Rtxcr st, equipped with trench mortars and other heavy arms two term.s this year, have given the women Of the country inspiration and aid "In times of distress, confidence in Mr. Hoover will be intensified When we are a little further from the immediate economic disturb- groups (Editor's note--Miss Ducas will present aai interview tomorrow with ex-Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, vice-chairman of the Democratic national committee.) Law of Averages Gives Ohio Good Chance oi Landing "Son" in Hall of Fame Once More COLUMBUS, April 23 --Figuring by the law of averages and statistics, Ohio stands a good chance of landing another "son" in the nations Hall of Fame at Washington. ernor still hopes his "Klondike luck" will not fail him and he will ultimately ride the dark horse to the presidential nomination. These observers believe that if the governor falls to win first choice, how- For thow who draw conclusions evpr no Wl11 agreeably accept the by figures and comparisons, it is in-! nomination for vice president. foresting to note that eight But, these are speculations.

And and an undertaker at Granite City. tnp last 04 yea ol Mncc Or those who much prefer drawing 111. was nominated for coroner of i 8G8 an ohioau has bcen i PC conclusions Irom figures, data and Madison co 111, on the Democratic presldpnt of VmtcA sutcs following- are the ejections ticket at the primaile, held there! lntercstlng to note a of rrM clenU and "vice presidents Tuesday. Mcrrei is now serving Qf thp Ucltt ts on wmch oinoans during the last 64 yearj these. ei elected, carried New Yorkers it can be observed that at 14 of the as running mates, indicating that 16 during these years, the the combination of an Ohioan and people turned to Ohio, Indiana or a New Yorker 1-, "a winner" at the' Illinois for one or the other of the polls presidential or vice presidential of- Thls year Democratic chieftains CClS believe the tables can be reversed Election of presidents and vice with virtually the same results--vie- presidents of the United States dur- prcvlously soiled deputy coroner Annual Inspection The annual inspection of the Newcomertown Pythian Sisters lodge was held Friday night in the of P.

hall. Mrs Hinds of Massillon, grand officer, was the inspecting officer Visitors were persent from Massillon, Dover, New Philadelphia. Uhrichsvlllc and Stonecreek The wonder box was drawn by Miss Myrtle Hensel. A lunch was served at a late hour. Council i Meet Letting of the contract for the construction of a storm sewer on Church fiom College to I the Buckhorn creek, will be made at a legualr meeting oi the Newcomerstown village council to be held in the mayor's office Monday night I tory for the party.

Hopes arc ing the past 64 years were as fol- booming among the party leaders lows that Governor Franklin D. Roose- I 1869-1877 President, Ulysses S. velt of New York will be nominated Grant, Republican, of Ohio; vice for first choice on either the tirst president, Schuyler Colfax, Repub- or second ballot and in order to iican, of New York, complete the combination they arc 1881--President, James A. Gar- looking for an Ohioan to hook onto 1 lc id, Republican of Ohio; vice pres- the Roosevelt bandwagon. ident, Chester A.

Arthur, Rcpubli- Three Ohioans stand out prom- can New York, inentlv from the shadows of Chester A. national Democratic political arena. AUhm Assumed office upon Mrs. Fletcher, Bridge is recovering irom a minor operation which she underwent at the Coshocton city hospital Fiiday Complete-Competent Auto Service Expen liivpair Work-- -OooA- year Tires-- i 1-- "GasnUiw Batteries and Etttory Pobnh- ing- Towing Athey Service New Locaton, CHESTNUT A 5TH STS. PHONE 684-W.

New Low Prices Goodyear Speedway 29x4.40 $3.95 30x4.50 $4.37 29x5.00 $5.39 30x5.00 $5.45 31x5.25 $6.63 NORRIS Tire Service Cor. Walnut A So. Lawn PHONE 37 PERSONALS They are Governor George White, United States Senator Robert J. Bulkley. of Cleveland, and former United States Senator Atlee Pomerene, aJso of Cleveland.

It is a well-known fact that the party's leaders have their searchlights for candidates trained upon the middle west's pivotal states- Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Of the three. Ohio unquestionably holds the limelight with its three possibilities. The drumming within recent days assassination of Garfield. 1885-1889 President, Cleveland, Democrat, of New York; vice president, Thomas A.

Hendricks, Democrat, of Indiana. 1889-1893 President, Benjamin Harrison, Republican, of Ohio; vice president. Levt P. Morton, Republican, of New York. 1893-1897 President, Cleveland, Dejnocrat, of New York: vice president.

Arttei E. Stevenson, Democrat, of Illinois. Mrs L. Jennings. West State crnor whitc Therc was a tlme st, is visiting her son.

Waltei Uie governors name nings, and family, Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dayton of Zanesvllle visited Friday evening with the formers brother, George Dayton, and family, West State Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart and daughters, Jean and Jeaneltc. are spending the week-end with rela- has been particularly noisy for Gov- 1897-1901--President, William Mc- Kmley, Republican, of Ohio; vice president, Garrett A. Hobart, Republican, of New York. 1901-1909 President. Thedore was bandied about as a presidential possibility, but the inflating Roosevelt boom has apparently thrown a dark I Roosevelt, Republican, of New York; -shadow across his path to the White House vice president.

Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican, of Indiana. Governor White has been rather 1909-1913 --President, William H. Sinclair Service You'll Like Community Service Station 5th and Chestnut "Bill" Prep. Oil regarding both his presidential and vice-presidential aspira- i lions Some speculate that the gov- For Milady's Toilet Just a shake or two of this fragrant, antiseptic powder gives dial finishing touch to your toilet.

Pure and delicately mcdiratcd, it absorbs excessive perspiration and cools the skin. Price h'rf Pottrr Drug A MaMm. Taft. Republican, of Ohio; vice president, James S. Sherman, Republican, of New York.

1313-1921 President, Woodrow Wilson. Democrat, of New Jersey; vice president, Thomas R. Marshall, Democrat, Indiana. 1921-1923--President, Warren O. Harding, Republican, of Ohio; vice president, Ca.Mn Coolidge, Republican.

Massachusetts. 1923-1929--President. Calvin Cool- idgc, Republican. Massachusetts; vice president, Charles G. Dawea, Republican, ITinois.

1929--President, Herbert Hoover, I Republican, of California; vice pres- Trftnl. Charles Curtis, Kansas One of Coshocton's younger and more enterprising business men helps to operate a butcher shop at 530 Main st. He Is assisted by his brother Joe, and one or two others. George, who is 37 years old, was born in an old log cabin facing the courthouse at Warsaw, Kentucky, along the Ohio river, January 26, 1665, the spn of Louis and Mary Gutting. He.

lived there until he was 19 years of age, when he took his bride Mies Elizabeth Morton, a home town girl, and moved to Coshocton. He started In the meat business in a room across the street from his present location, buying the market of L. E. Parrlsh, and remained there 16 years. Since he was old enough to do anything at all he has been a meat cutter.

He never worked at anything else. father started in the meat business In Warsaw, 44 years ago, and is still going. George used to tell local friends what a great place Warsaw was Is. until Clyde Lorenz made a trip down that way and decided to stop in Warsaw and see what it was like. He stopped along the road and inquired of a native the way to Warsaw.

"Mlstah, youall is smack in de center of town right now," he was told. Clyde says the river has been trying for years to change its course so as to get away from Warsaw. George declares his narrowest escape was when he went down for the third time while swimming in the Ohio river. And his greatest thrill was when he bet $2 on ajfeorse in the Leetonia races. The horse won after losing Its rider and didn't get paid for it.

Of sports George has tried all kinds, but golf is his weakness just now, and he says some day he is going to master it. Even now he can shoot 18 holes in 120 most any time he takes the notion. The worst scare George ever had was one night when he and another young man were putting their horses away. George climbed up Into the hay loft to throw down some hay for his horse. In the darkness he fumbled about for a hay fork and laid his hand on a man's leg--probably a tramp sleeping there.

George didn't wait to see. The horse didn't eat and George didn't sleep. George weighs 170 pounds, not including his right hand, which doesn't belong to him anyway--he has said it hundreds of times. George has picked up a lot of ideas about frugality from the Scotchman who runs the fruit store next door. He says the only thing he ever saw the Scotchman lose was a straw out of a broom.

He has come to follow the Scotchman's example in many ways. Mr. and Mrs. Gutting lost one little girl in 1921, when she was seven years old. They have four other children, two girls and two boys.

George Is a member of the Elks -lodge. I I I I I I I IILLERl Cut Rate 423 MAIN I Ptakham'f Corap. 70c Sloan's fJMiM.it ....980 60c Miller's $LW Me Rednol Ointment $1.50 Afftrol Compound Ite S1.00 C. L. O.

7M 0c Sal Lax. 91.35 Pierce'. Remedies 35e Scholl'c 23e 50e Lavoris Antiseptic 1.20 Caldwell'g Pepsin 83o 75o Miller's Aspirin 49c 50c Miller's Lotion 32c $1.25 Konjota Tonic 79c 60c Miller's Liver Tabs. 39e SOc Nature's Remedy $1.00 Mack's Tonic 89c 50c Chocolate Ex-Lax $1.25 Bayer Aspirin 83c 60c California Syr. Figs 39o 85c Mellins Baby Food 50c Chocolate M.

Milk 75c Deztri-Maltose 51e 30e Eagle Brand Milk 40c Castoria Gold Medal 22c Sl.tO Hortick's M. Milk SOc Shave 33c 35c Wins. Shaving Cream 21c 50o Molle Cream 33c SI Armand's Face Powd. 59c 75c Sage Sulphur Com. 55c 60c Watkin's Shampoo $1.00 Neet Depilatory 75c Glover's Mange 58c 60c Amolin Powder 49c 35c Nail Polish 2Sc Sl.OO Melloglo Powder GOc Pompetan Creams 75c Fitch's Shampoo 59o 40c Cornhusker's Lotion $1.00 Finesse Powder 89c 60c Finesse 45c 35c Marnesia T.

Paste 23c $1.00 B. Paul Henna 79c lOc Lax Soap 4 for Mo 25c Woodbury Soap 17o lOc Camay Soap 4 for 25o ZSc Zcmo Soap 18o lOc Pabnollve Soap 4 for 2So SOc Pebeco Paste 33o 35c Hope Powder 25i SOc Squibb's Tooth Paste 33c 25c LLsterinc Paste 17o GOc Forhan's Paste 39c 75c Vlnce Powder 63c Division of Engineering Is Created Hoovers Help in Dedication of Library WASHINGTON, April 23--With President and Mrs. Hoover and a noted group of government officials, outstanding business men from all parts of the country in attendance, the Folger Shakespeare library was formally dedicated this afternoon. The keys to the library were presented to Arthur Plimpton, president of the trustees of Amherst college by Mrs. Henry C.

Folger, widow of the donor. The ceremonies, coming on Shakespeare's birth date, were marked by a cabled message from the king of England, who said the dedication was another link in the chain of friendship between Great Britain and the United States. COLUMBUS, April 23--At a savings of $9,600 yearly, a state--division of engineering has been created to eliminate overlapping functions of engineers in various etate departments, Governor George White and T. S. Brindle, director of public works, announced today.

The services of W. Brooks of Fremont and R. A. Spengler of Cleveland, engineers in the finance department, will be dispensed with as a part of the economy program by which the staff of state engineers will be reduced from 11 to nine. Under the new arrangement, the engineers employed by the state will be directed by a chief engineer who will assign them to duties in I any state department.

Previously I they were assigned to jobs only In one department, with resulting duplication of effort. The plan, for co-ordinating the engineering duties was worked out by Finance Director Howard L. Bevis, the governor said. Three engineers in the public works division, two in the welfare department, three In the agriculture department and one in the finance department will be retained. COLLEGE TRACK SEASON OPENS IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, April college track season was to open here today with Western Reserve pitted against Carnegie Tech and Case taking on Baldwin-Wallace and Hiram.

DO YOU NEED MONEY? We make loans on Autos and Household Goods on a convenient monttaly repayment plan. 12 to 30 months to pay. THE CENTRAL ACCEPTANCE CORP. FRED C. KARR l.oral Rep.

(. Home Bids. PH. 071 Coshoclon. Ohio If yon have Eptlepiy, Falling Sickness or me today without fail about my favorite pteKrip- don.

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