The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 8

VV PAGE EIGHT THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 29. 1932. NEWCOMERSTOWN NEWS By HAROLD HOUSE Photre 299. Tribune Sold at DarU Confectionery.

Main St. ClassiBed Ads May Be Telephoned to Mr. House at 299 or Left ftt Book Shoppe Rental Library, 203 West Church St. Music Study Club Mrs. Russell MacQuecn entertained the women of the Music Study club at her home on West State Wednesday night.

The following program was given: life sketches of Stokowski, Lindquist, Rachmaninoff, Chassin and Lily Strickland, by Miss Mildred Emerson; vocal solo, Mrs. Walter Hinds; piano solo, Mrs. George Brode; vocal trio, Mrs. Cecil Yingling. Miss Mabel Geese and Mrs.

Kathryn Leiser; piano duet, Miss Jean McClary and Miss Helen Cappel: vocal solo, Mrs. S. A. Neighbor; a paper, "Return of the Amateur Music--Training of Amateur Musician," Mrs. W.

A Beers, piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Cochrane: piano solo, Mrs Byron Meyer; vocal solo, Muss Mary Alice Murraj Vouth Changes Pica YOUNGER It is said "A men is old as hii Invigorate yonr kidneys so they of the poiaona which slow yon up, and see if you don't feel more vital. To do this take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. For 236 years this fine, old preparation has been widely prescribed for this very purpose--the heatproof that it works. 35cft 75c. Start now to grow younger with GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Richard Swain, a Columbus youth i has changed a plea of not guilty, i to guilty to a charge of breaking a entering the home of Mollenkop, North College last January, in common pleas court, i I New Philadelphia, Wednesday.

Swain changed his plea in hope i I of receiving recommendation for, mercy. He has escaped from the boys' industrial school twice. He stole clothing, jewelry a old corns valued at $H5 from the Mollenkop home. Child Conservation League Mrs. J.

W. Barnhouse entertained the women of the Child's Conservation League at her home on North College st. Tuesday evening. The following program was given- piano solos, "1 "May Sight" and "Chanson," Mrs. George B.

Brode; a "Anger and Its Disastrous Reaction on the Nervous System and Destruction of i Mental Poise," Mrs. L. B. Palmer; a paper. "Exhibition of Anger Bc- i tween Parents and Its Evil Effect JOHNSON'S Market Grocery Where Price and Quality Sells Home Killed Baby Steer Beef Baby Beef Chuck Roasts, Ib 15c Prime Rib Roast, Ib 16c BEEF BOIL SWISS STEAK 2 Ib.

for Ib. 15c 20c Fresh Hamburg, Ib lOc Fresh Cally Hams, Ib 8c Lean Pork Roast, Ib ttfyc Warsaw Sausage, 2 Ibs. for 25c Fresh Ham, whole or half, Ib. 12 Smoked Cally Hams, Ib 9c Smoked Ham (whole) Ib 15c Bacon, 3 to 4 Ib. chunk, Ib 12V 2 Fancy Bacon, sliced and rined, Ib.

18c Colby Cream Cheese, Ib. 19c Fancy Sweitzer Cheese, Ib 35r. Phones 551 552 See Square Deal Ad for Grocery Specials Upon the Child," Mrs. J. 3 Young; piano solo, "Rustic Dance," Beverly Ann Barnhousc, a paper, "How Best to Overcome Fear in the Child by Reason," Mrs.

O. Curtisa. Mrs. A. R.

Bonnell will entertain the league at her home on West State May 10 Washington Grange Prorram. The following program has been arranged lor a meeting of the Washington grange May 6: opening song; roll call, an exchange of advice between the brothers and sis- UTS; reading, "How to Select a Wife," Paul Oarruthers: talk. "The i Origin and Meaning of Arbor Day." George Hurshey; instrumental duet, Mrs. D. K.

Taylor and Miss Helen Taylor; reading. "The Package of i Seeds." Mrs. Clark Berkshire; dialog, AlvLn Groves and Raymond Shaffer; recreation hour, in charge of Thelma Paine and Florence Miller; music by Ailecn Murphy and Helen Taylor. Entertained on Birthday Mrs L. Jennings, West State was entertained with a birth- clay dinner Sunday at the home of her Walter Jennings, Toledo, where she is visiting.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyson, Mrs John Trovinger, Mrs.

Samuel Tyson, all of G-leenle, Michigan; Mrs. Irma Frye and son, Gordon, Toledo, the honored guest, Mrs. L. J. Jennings.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings and son. Robert The honored one received several nice gifts. Candidates Here Daw.son W.

Smith of New Philadelphia, candidate for the Democratic nomination for county surveyor, was here Wednesday afternoon meeting voters. Albert L. Balmer, rfew Philadelphia, Democratic candidate for the nomination for county coroner, and C. E. Becker of New Philadelphia, candidate for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket, were here meeting voters Thursday.

Have Scarlet Fever The list of scarlet fever cases in Newcomcrstown continues to grow as four new cases have been reported. The following have been quarantined with the disease: Barbara and John Heller, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heller, North College E. L.

Carney and son, Dallas, South River st. Sewer Project Started Philip Sheets fe Son, local contractors, started work Thursday noon on the new Church st. storm sewer project. The sewer Is to be laid on Church at. from College st.

to the Buckhorn creek. Most of the labor on the work is being employed thru the unemployment relief committee. Will Hold BuslneM Luncheon The monthly "get-to-gctihcr" dinner of the Newcomerstown business men and wome will be held Wed- LOANS $25 to $1,000 for Your Own Use on All Kinds of Per- sonal Property. arm Farmers i Exchange No. 13 FRIDAY, APRIL 29TH, 1932 Vol.

4 Bnsy days. The country is to bloom The mayor of oshocton is pelting- his fardrn ready to plant. About 50 That 1 all. We have a nice lot of started Chicks in our Battor Brooder. Barred Rocks.

White Rwk.s. Reds and W. IxTrhorn-s. They arc all for salr and pricrd right. Our truck delivered a big load of our Economy Starter to the Dresden hatchery this week.

Sudan Gram Seed is So pound. Twenty pounds per acre is the usual seedlnr- It will make two cuttings of on avrnifte aoil. We have plenty of Seed Potatoe: OH hand. They are thr best grade of New York Certified Seed. Generous applications of pays and pajs well.

Some potato growers use a much as fifteen hundred pounds per acre. Our Feed Grinder and Mixer are busy every day. A lot of folks brine tn i corn, and it shelled and ground or crarked, to make up chick rations at vcrv low cost Our Fence prices mu.st be about right--we have sold over six hundred rods the past week. Stop and sec our line of Farm Machinery. All set up and "rarin 1 to go.

There's, a Black Hawk Corn Planter, a Con now, a Disc Harrow, a Spike-tooth Harrow, a Sprinsr-tooth, a Shovel, elr. We have a nice lot of Manchu and Virginia on hand--the in very low. Farm Machine a i should be ordered early. So machine companies have quit and some are hard to COSHOCTON FARMERS EXCHANGE Hickory St Q. PHONE Stronger than He Was at Twenty Ivt (Discover this new mMLVBfe meaning tHin low Vwill year I.G.A.

Gfoetr to Art you the finest ol lot yM IFTY-FIVrc years old, and still going strong! Do you ivnnt the secret of such vitality? It isn't a you a or any Ionic you tnkc. It's something anyone cAi do -something you can start today and see results in a week! All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant. A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy. It brings fresh vigor to organ. Being a physician's prescription, it's i harmless.

Tell your clrugcist you want a bottle of Dr. CaldwcU's syrup pepsin. Get Ihc benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. Hint lazy liver to work, those a a i action. Get rid of waste matter that is slow nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Moose hall.

Index building. An Interesting program has been arranged for the affair. The dinner will be served by the women of the B. B. club.

Has -Blood Poisoning: poison so long as it is permitted to remain in the system. The neiv energy men and women ferl brfore one bottle of Dr. CaldiDelFs syrup pepsin has been used up is proof of how much the system needs this hefp. Get a bottle of this delicious syrup and let it end that constant worry about the condition of the bowels. Spare the children those bilious clays that make them miserable.

Save your household from the use of cathartics which lead to chronic constipation. And guard against auto-intoxication as you grow older. Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is such a well known preparation you can get it drugs arc sold and it isn't expensive. month at 10 a.

m. Dally mass at 7:30 a. m. Holy hour Sunday evening at 7:30. doctrine and benediction Friday evening at 7:30.

US. ar. to. Thati wfet "GrMtar at Mary Lou Murphy, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Murphy, East Canal Is corUined to her home with blood poisoning in her right knee. She is being attended by Dr. Roy Hlldebrand. Moving Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Manzer moved Thursday morning from their former home on North College st into the Baxter property on South River st. Opens Store The Morris St Son furniture company of Dover Ixas opened a store in the Wilgu.s Wilding, corner of River and Canal sts. Have Moved Store Belter's Electric store has been moved from a room In the Rltz building, Bridge Ui 301 Carlyle st. Seriously 111 Marion Mercrr. tormcr major of this village, is seriously 111 at hts home on South River with influenza.

PERSONALS Kline of Columbus is visiting George A of town. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brlllhait and Coshorton. wore recent guests of Mrs. Alice Vansicklo.

CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible school tit 9 30 n. Worship at 10 10 Rvening service at 7 ST. VRANCIS lr. SALES CATHOLIC Rev. Father J.

L. Rilcy Holy mass on Sundays at 8 a. excepting the first Sunday of the RESEARCH REVEALS i ALL-BRAN RICH IN HEALTH-ELEMENTS i Helps Correct Constipation 1 with "Bulk" and Vitamin i 1 Also Has Iron Recent scientific research shows that Kellogu's ALL-BRAN contains two things needed to overcome temporary and recurrinff constipation. It has "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin to tone the intestinal tract. These two important food-elements promote regular habits, and help do away with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy, so often the result of constipation.

The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is mild in action--much liko that of lettuce. Insido the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Special cooking processes niako ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palatable. Isn't this pleasant "cereal far'more healthful than using pills and drugs--so often habit-forming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's daily enough for most i types of If your in! testinal trouble is not relieved this way, MO your doctor. Besides, ALL-BRAN brines your body twice as much blood-building 1 Iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver.

Equally tasty as cereal with milk or cream, or used in cooking. I RecipM on the red-nnd-grcen pack' i ace. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. METHODIST PROTESTANT Rev.

C. E. Jeffers Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Charles Carr, superintendent.

Worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. The local congregation will attend a meeting of the TJhrichsville district at West Lafayette Sunday evening at 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev.

H. R. Chalfant Church school at 9:30 a. m. George Berry, superintendent.

Morning worship at 10:30. Subject, "World Fellowship." Epworth League at 6:30. Preparatory at 6:46. Evening worship at 7:30. Subject, "The Power of the Gospel." Salem M.

E. Church school at 9:30. Alvln Hinds, hupermtcndcnt. UNITED BRETHREN Rev. F.

W. LanfeH Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 11. Christian Endeavor at 6'30.

Young people's anniversary day program nt 7 30 Centenary Sunday school at 10 a m. Praver meeting at 11. Christian Endeavor Friday evening at 7-30. Evcrals Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Church service at 10.30. Young people's meeting at 7:30. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Rev. Charles S.

Fount Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. in charge of thr Light Brigade So- cirty Morning worship at 10 30. Sermon "Attaining Ideals." Luther league at 6.45 p. m.

Melba StefTen. leader. Evening worship at 7.30. Sermon subject, "The Prosperous Life St. Jacob's Worship at 2 p.

PLEASANT VIEW BAPTIST Sunday school at 10 Taylor Addy, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m. Rev Lyons. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. E.

C. Thompson Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Harry Haver, superintendent Morning worship at 10.45. 1 Y.

nt 6-30 p. Evening worship at 7.30 I PRESBVTERIAN i Rev. Harvld Lee I Church school at 9:30 a. m. 1 General subject, "World Peace." Morning worship at 10:30.

Sermon by a former pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Subject, "Finding My Place in Life RESCUE MISSION TABERNACLE 1 Pulton Kurich, superintendent Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Homer Snoll. superintendent. Evangelistic service at 7.30. 'V Tri-Color Soap 3 VALUEir Beans IGR Peas In a new, milfMlivt Cut Green Cleanser Wrinkled Evaporated I(R Corn Flakes 2 1 1 2 Criip--delicious No. 2 Cans for No.

2 Can for tb. for Cans for 25c 17c lie lOc a typical I.G.A. high quality product coupled with Apple Butter 38 ar 15c Gum 3 lOc Red 1 Cherries pitted 1 ar No. 2 Can MllK EVAPORATED Low but you buy I.G.A. Brand you top notch quality, too.

Thrt'i real v.lua. Tomato Soup Roiefruit Bartlet CAMPBELL'S Pears Navy Beans Clorox Starch (OR Gingerale Mayonnaise Always lor huiry-gp TVT TVT tvf Gloss Dry 1 4 2 2 2 Sugardalc Fansec Loaf No. 2 Can for Bottles for 1 Ib. pkgs. for 12-oz.

Btls. for 8-oz. Jar for FRESH FSUJITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS, Unifruit, Yellow 4 Ibs. 25c ARIZONA HD. LETTUCE, Fey, 6 doz.

size, 2 for 13c FANCY NAVEL ORANGES, 100 size 1 doz 47c A A A GREAT GERMAN ATTACK On April 29, 1918, a huge German 1 army was hurled at the entire Franco-British front between Zllle- beck Lake and Meteran. with only I minor advances being reported. I The day's fighting WM lest jinco thr second a drive began on Apnl 9 Belgian troops near Ypres were a'so Ivauly nUackfcl. but, managed to regain all of their lost ground by a counter-attack before the end of the day's fighting. American troops took over sector of the Somme salient created by the great March i releasing tired British troops for service in the reserve until they had time to recover from nioie a a month of steady fighting Turkish forces in Mesopotamia were again defeated by the British.

and continued their letreat northward. Nomination for Vice-Presidency Causes Muddle 1 COLUMBUS. April 29--That fa- ble about the notorious elasticity of promises has been 1 by Governor George White of Ohio i The governor's chance of becoming Democratic vice presidential nominee appears to have been dashed by the sanctity of a political pledge Surprising news, that, for the thousands who could never envision "sanctity" and "political pledge" as companions in the same sentence! He cannot throw Ohio's Democratic delegation to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York In the coming Chicago presidential convention, altho to do so might assure him the vice presidential nomination, "because that would bo breaking faith with Newton D. Baiker." the Ohio governor recently told International News Service i referred to a harmony pro- gram worked out by Ohio Democrats when it was seen that four Ohioans White, Baker, former Governor James M.

Cox and U. S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley--all were important presidential possibilities. Leaders agreed that White should receive the Ohio delegation's vole until he is nominated--or eliminated.

If he should be found to be out of the running, then the leaders would turn their Oliio votes to one of the other Ohioans, voting for a Buckeye as 'ong as there is a faint hope of a native son being i nominated "Because of that promise, I could not transfer, or release, my support to Roosevelt, oven if I wanted White declared He pointed out that if he were to be eliminated it would be plainly his duty to help nominate Baker or one of the other Ohioans Rumors reaching from Washington and New York said that White, inasmuch as he has already "pocketed" the Ohio delegation for himself, would be prom- ised the vice presidential nomination if he would agree to relinquish his modest claim to No. 1 place on the ticket and board the Roosevelt band wagon. White, however, dcniqd receiving any such offer. According to Washington reports the overture was. to be made to White to prevent the launching of a serious "Stop Roosevelt" move- mcnt in this state "I cannot be considered, and absolutely am not.

a candidate for the Democratic vice presidential nomination." the governor said. "On the basis of our harmony arrangement, I could not do so honorably." White recently surprised Ohio drys, had promised to support him for the persidential nomination, by declaring himself in favor of a referendum on the liquor question and telling prohibitionists are making a mistake to oppose it." IT IS EASY profit by the classified ads because they are arranged In such convenient Indexed order. SATURDAY SPECIALS STRAWBERRIES, 2 BOXES for 23c Calif. Oranges, doz 19c Florida Oranges, dz 25c Seedless Grapefruit, 6 for 25c Extra Lrp. Pineapple, ca, 23c Lemons, doi 23c Ex.

Fancy Tomatoes, dz. 13c Leaf Lettuce, 2 Ib. for Head Lettuce lOc ca. 2 for 15c Celery, stalk 5c Cucumbers, lOc ea, 2 for 15c Jer. Sweet Potatoes, 5 Ib.

25c New Potatoes, 5 Ib 23c Idaho Baft. Potatoes, 7 Ib. 25c MANY OTHER SPECIALS WEISBLATT BROS. DOOR TO OHIO POWER.