The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1913 (AND 1M1ES-AGE) An Independent Newspaper ruth The Tribune McTS' was quite positive about ana seemed definitely under thc im-! prcssion that thc United States had i complete control of the entire' American continent. Ambassador Conchcso that not only was Argentina dis-' tant from thc United States but that the U.S.A. took pains to rc- Entered matter the post oraee Coeijoctoa. Ohio Published evening aad ssomlr by The Company From Files of 10, 20. 30 Years Ago 30 Years Ago Today OCT.

20, 1913 Mrs. James Canton, a West Lafayette By NELLIE McMASTER PI.OM- 3i'il Leave if Itolirrl Dru; Classified Ada Ma; Be Left Ultb MrMattrr or i.lien bj Telephone Charles WriRht. Walters, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. George Braniger, Mr.

and Mrs. L. V. Bukcr, Mr. and Mrs Koobk-r, ilr.

and r.lj Robi Eloiie Walters was install- i rt Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ed as president of West Lafayette Porteus, Mrs. D.

C. Troendly, Mr. Sorosib when Tuesday eve- land Mrs. Floyd Troendly, Mr. and The Washington Merry-Go-Round I By DREW PEARSON sped "the independence of former resident of this city, died i American states.

I Thc interview lasted about 45 i minutes. Conchcso told friends at thc Canton hos-pital after several months' Funeral were held for later that he could not help hkms the 14-rnonth-old daughter of Mi Stalin. One thins he noted was WASHINGTON--Secretary Huli Stalin's clothes. Altho simply cut Chestnut jning at the home of Mrs. Cecil Sims, West Lafayettc-Newcomers- town road.

Other officers installed by the retiring president, Miss Ermaline I Brclsford. were vice-president, Mrs. Elwood Martin; secretary, Hcv. George G. retired ai George Zimmer; treacsurcr.

minister and chaplain in thc first Mrs. Howard Brannon; director, war, was guest ll: McMiiter; critic, Mrs. Del- Wesley Mathcny. Ens! Tuesday evening at the "guebt, rt Rcddiek. night" meeting of the 20th i might have got some intescstmg they were of excellent quality, pointers for his Moscow trip CAPITAL CHAFF Cuban Ambassador Concheso, only.

a ft Latin American diplomat who a a a from i cdltori)h of met Stalin. i nc P.M, was detailed by BriU.a.'it Ser.or Concheso i thc arrny 0 help pilot the Five CiiOoii j. iy.ng on ol uieti ind Cuban minuter to Soviet Rus- wnr zonc trip. It i.s reported that sja. Recently he came back fi'p ingcrsoll is being queued by the a visit to thc Sov.ct capital during war department as to who leaked which he presented his credentials ce j.jfumiation to tiio scn- to Foreign Mulotoff, and )tors Economic St.ibih/ei e.xpretscd polite hope that i vs thilt altho Senator mignt also call upon Stalin, i Byrd of Virginia, largest apple- Knowing that Stalin was one in the busiest men in the world, how- sce irn about a higher price fo: ever, Concheso did not press the ppi C5i Byrd said the price in- Mrs Car McCorinlckf whose John 36 died at tury club, held thc dining room hu nd has en of the "-onic temple.

South Kirk SCHera warchouse of lhc qua rter- master corps at Fletcher General Special music included a clari- hospital, Cambridge, gave a de- nel duet, Heva Kehard and i tailed and interesting paper con- Harriet Haver, accompanied by ccrning the hospital. At the hos- P'" T', --r. 'I -r -n OOjC. kjj i a jO home on North Sixth st. i of thc H.

D. Dennis, Cleveland, piesi- t. dent Run Coal died at lift home in Cleveland following throe weeks' He Dennis of this city. MI.SS Ague 1 Ci.iwford told 1 7 I'crei of land on Cambridge rd. to Joseph and C.

H. con- trjftor.s. for $12,000. The land v.as ti be di; idcd into 90 lots to form nn addition to 1 Boyer. 1300 patients.

250 soldiers in de- WARSAW BT UKLLA DAKLI.NC PUONt: 141 adTcrttolnt and icrlptlons may bt Irft a Hardware, or cail Mrs. George Zimmer, Mr. and Mrs Rees Hackenbracht, William Nesbit, Joe H. Hackenbracht, Mrs. Ralph Schweitzer, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Hackenbracht. MEN IN SERVICE Cpl. Arch S. Camp Hale.

has returned there after Topi( for thc Evening will spending a 15-day furlough at his I tor of thc Methodist roll home West Lafayette and vis- ca ll. "Name a religion." Mrs. Zona iting with his brother-in-law and oster will arrange thc program, sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Lilli- ST- bridge.

and daughter, Patty, Broad Canton. CLASS TO MEET Thc Anti-Can't class of thc Warsaw Methodist church will meet Thursday evening at (CWT) at the home of Mrs. H. S. Husted.

children, Edward and Janice, 01' West Lafayette visited Sunday with Mr. ur.d Charles McKce. Jerry James Foster of Coshoctoo visited over the week-end with hit grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

J. Foster. Mrs. Ella Walker and son, Noble, of Columbus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs. Jamet Clark.

Mrs. O. J. Foster and granddaughters. Jean Marie and Janet Lee Foster, of Coshocton spent last Saturday in Frazeysburg.

Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Foster and I son.

Jerry James, of Coshocton were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. O. J. Foster.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fourth entertained I John Florence of Columbus was Sharrock, a business caller in Warsaw Tues- with a day. dinner at their home honoring Cpl. Arch Mizer.

Camp Hale, Colorado', Cadet and Mrs. Robert The hostesses i H. H. Sch- tachment. 150 officers.

-10 guards; Shar ock San Francisco. Calif, wmdt and Mrs. J. Brmer. were aill 5 00 civilians.

Mrs Arch Grav wab an a(iciltiona) assisted in scrv lefreaiiments by A report on "The Buckeye" was did come to 2Q Years AgO Today Mrs. C. Walters ShurU. Present W. Phillips.

and Mrs. C. rover were Rev. George G. OCT.

20. 1923 point and actually did not expect to see him. 1 Mrs. Renmson Beall, Mrs. S.

P. Ozmun. Mrs.Robcrt Boyd. let seat one night when someone tapped him on thc shoulder and told him that Stalin would see him crease would not affect him much Betty Iicnc, i a daughter of Mrs. C.

Robson. Mrs. N. J. Rchard, Ralph Beall, Foster one way or the other.

Byrd said Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sncdeker of (Mrs. P. E.

Cochran. Mrs So he almost fell out of his. a apples were a specialized product, wrapped in paper and packed for thc market Ala- died. Hackenbracht. Mrs.

Earl Older citizens of Coshocton Mrs. A. E. Lcilfer, Mrs. report given by Mrs.

Delbcrt Rcddick, who called attention to the various reports and projects. Present were Mrs. H. H. Bon- ncll, Mii.

Howard Brannon, Ermaline, Brelsiord, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mrs. Thomas W. Henderson, Mrs.

Elwood Martin. Mrs. Everett Matchett, Carl McCormick, Mrs. ty averted that in i a few years Norman. Mrs.

Ronald Phillips. Mrs. Edward Porteus. Mrs. Cecil Sims, guest.

Sunday dinner guests in Sharrock home were Cadet Mrs. Robert Sharrock. Mr. the Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Smith and week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, Railroad st. COMING MEETINGS Officers an degree team of tfic OPA Notes and TMathia Rebekah arc to meet in the IOOF hall Friday eve- and Mrs. Lloyd Hershberger.

Canton. at :3 bamu's Frank Buykin has a secret in the past had the apple crop i A Howell, Mrs. Mary Bell. in 20 minutes. How Stalin knew accomplishment in addition to his this county equalled that of 1923.

the Cuban diplomat was enjoying record as a courageous congrcss- the famous Moscow ballet, Concheso did not know. In fact, he thot at first that someone was playing a practical joke. However, he was told that a man. He can ride on the radiator of a car going 40 miles an hour and s-hoot doves. And he hits 'em Gov.

Matt Neeley of West Virginia, former U. S. senator, will run for motor would call for him at the; the house of icprcsentativcs in thc theater 15 minutes, and he should be ready. Concheso consulted a British diplomat, also present at the ballet, who told him that the man who had tapped him. on the shoulder was the Russian chief of protocol, so he had better be ready.

It was May, but zero weather in Moscow. However, Ambassador Conchcso did not find it cold in the Kremlin. (Churchill xvore a zipper-suit when he called on Stalin, and Mrs. Hull has been worrying on behalf of her husband about the cold in the Kremlin.) Only two officers guarded Stalin. One officer met the Cuban at the entrance of one building and escorted him to Stalin's office.

There he was met by another officer who took him thc rest of the way. There was no pomp or ceremony. GENIAL JOSEF Stalin himself was not fierce, but kindly and genial. His eyes, according to Ambassador Concheso, arc deep and penetrating, but with wrinkles of humor in thc corners. The Soviet premier seemed surprisingly well-posted on Cuban problems, knew something about its labor laws and its economic questions.

However, he was not familiar with relations and seemed to think that Cuba was still politically dependent on the U.S.A. The ambassador explained that thc Platt amendment had been abrogated and Cuba now enjoyed complete freedom. Stalin also remarked that there was one American country. Argentina, which still cooperated with thc Axis and suggested that It was about time the United States GRANDMA KNEW So eho put faith in mutton I ABOUT fuel she medicated herself. I flC to relievo coughing, mu.iclo I WII.II5 aches, eoreness.

Mothers now rub on Penc-tro. Modern medication in base containing old fashioned mutton suet. Relieves with double action. 2oc. Double supply 30c.

Demand Penctro. 1st West Virginia congressional district. It was as a congressman that Neeley began his long career in public life. WIRE-TAPPING If all thc dictaphone records taken by thc government, both by tapping telephones and inter-office communications, were put in one pile they would probably provide enough wax to supply all thc radio stations of thc nation for a year. It has now got so that every official talking over the phone figures that his words are being 10 Years Ago Today OCT A a Simpson.

94. mother of Mrs. Howard Baker and Charles Simpson, had died at her home near N.ibhport. Fire of origin dcstroy- cd a barn on the Stephen Korns farm near Killbuck. Ross Hamilton, division engineer of thc highway department, 341 South Tenth was recovering at his home from injuries suffered in an automobile accident which occurred between Trinway and Adams Mills.

Dr. George Crile, Coshocton county native, had announced an advance in hit, field that promised to be a veritable "cure-all." The process was called dcncrvation. a Mirgical operation in which the Miss Ruth Ripple, Rcva Jane Rehard, Harriet Haver, Bill Boyer, guests and members, Mis. Wd- lard Beall, Mrs. Wclker Besst, Mrs.

Carl Boyer, Mrs. J. C. Briner, Miss Jennie B. Burl, Miss Sada Cochran, Mrs.

M. T. Moorhead, Mrs. George B. Nicholson, Mrs.

C. Mrs. George Zimmer, Eloisc Walters, Mis. Delbert Roddick, Nellie McMaster. met Mlss ii' Mr -n i i Hchard.

taken down on a record, either in the office of-the man he is talking above the kidneys were severed. to or by an outside "intelligence" agency. Most prolific wire tappers arc thc army and navy. But the other day R. S.

Dean, assistant director of the bureau of mines, ran across a new wrinkle during an argument he had with Lt. Col. E. F. Jeffe, assistant to WPB's Charles E.

Wilson. The bureau of mines favor- nerves of the adrenal qlands just A Farmer's Diary By CALVIN A. BYERS ed the production of electrolytic manganese by thc American Alloys and Chemicals Corp. Oakland, but the War Production Board turned thc project down. When the bureau of mines took exception to certain WPB statements, Col.

Jeffe had thc audacity to admit that he had taken dic- Broken Churn I don't know who broke thc churn, but it happened. Ours is one of the revolving kind a six- quart glass jar with a screwed on lid and a paddle hanging down inside yes, and a crank to turn it. (I said it first.) I do thc churning, as a rule, while my wife works in the kitchen after supper. Our family needs four pounds a week, and with butter at 16 points a pound, a gallon of heavy taphone record of everything thc cream h.i.s points in its of mines said over the I even with a cracked churn. We phone.

Writing to Assistant Dircc- hunted thru the pots and pans ami tor Denn, Jeffe said: If you desire to listen to thc transcription of tho verbatim conversation, I will make ariange- ments so that you may do so." To this Director Denn hotly wrote back: "I am interested to know a the office of thc executive vice! chairman of the War Production Board has gone in for the use 1 the dictaphone without thc com-' mon courtesy of advising the person who is called upon that he speaking for the record." Miss Anna Rogers, Mrs. II. H. Schwmdt. Mrs.

O. V. Mrs. Grover Mis. Harry F.

Shurtz, Mrs. Farm Bureau Council 3-A Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hackenbracht, West Lafayette Newcomerstown road. George chairman, was in charge and Edward Porteus was TAKES SPECIAL TRAINING discussion leader.

Miss Twilva Ross, Refreshments were served to nurse, who is taking a three Cadet Sharrock left Monday The Baptist Missionary society San Francisco, after a few days i meet Thursday at 2:30 at the leave with his parents and his home of Mrs Gcral(! Bachman. parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- morn! Richmond.

West Lafayette i Route 1. His wife will remain' temporarily with her patents. Sgt. Cecil L. Sims, who was moved recently to the 116th Rad.

Int. A. P. Hill, Virginia, spent the week-end with his wife and parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hackenbracht. West Lafay- ette-Newcomcrstown road. Mr. and Mrs. Rennison Beall, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Bluck, Mr. and months' training course at the Massillon state hospital, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer.

West Lafayette-Plainfield road, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Walter Kaufman, Coshocton route. Miss Delores Van Dusen was a week-end guest of Miss Melody Shurtz, Plainfield road. Miss Lucille Hamilton. North Salem, spent thc week-end with Miss Luella Larrick, Railroad st.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Law and Miss Rena Emler visited Sunday at thc Frank Forney residence, Birds Run. WASHINGTON. OPA today announced dates when brown stamps in ration book 3 will be good for buying rationed meat, fats, oils and dairy products.

The stamps and their validity period arc: Oct. 24--Dec. H. Oct. 31--Dec.

4: J. Nov. 7--Dec. Nov. 14--Dec.

4. Opposes School Subsidy Proposal COLUMBUS Governor Bricker today urged defeat of the 000.000 public school subsidy bill pending in congress because it would lead to "federal control" of local public school systems. "I am opposed to this legislation because I think public school matters should be under local control." Bricker said. "As soon as we get federal money coming into the schools, they tend to become dependent upon it. The next step would be federal control over administration, courses and thc like." Your Health in War-Time By DR.

THOMAS D. MASTERS COMPLEX ANATOMY OF FINGER-TIPS INCREASES PAIN DURING INJURY The knowledge of the anatomy, of thc end ol the finger helps one to understand why injuries and infect.o::- of area feel and be- a ri they Thc skin is quite thick, dbur.Jantly supplied wiln nerve endings, and bound to thc underlying oonc by a strong meshwork of fibrous tissue. Mar.y crv.rul compartments formed by tis-uc plnccs foi perm f.it a i i I A re.si.-ta:.re to 0:1. Tiic mui- cx- way n.fcctiTs are often in- com; rimmed and recur. the nack of the is r.r:'..

only a- for ur.deilj.:.^ oonc. touci.ej. PAIN SYMPTOM c. ur.r.er a i' true of the fir.sertip, wr.ore Tr.nor puncture unnoticed, and as infect, on develops, produce a tr.iob- b.r.g exquisite direct penetration of small object thc skin. K.uly application of hot, moi-; m.iy the i i a a drop or more of pu-.

can be dis- chjuccd near IT Jon? the edge ol thc nafi by gently pushing back the skin. should be continued for a clay or a piv if If cr.ij: ii i ur appear a i indic.it 4 the pu.s, a i i. v.iltec!. SEVERE IXJVRY i i i i or .1:1 it p.ill". .1: rl Of f.

(.. i i elevation of tc r.r.d uc o. the heavy crockery for a suitable container for one churning, until we could get a new glass jar. Finally it evolved that nothing cbc would do as well as an eight-quart' pail, and I ised a a acio.s-. tue top tt iest the crank cate on, and borrowed an because it was bound to some.

The cream was ns cream should be. yellow, and i It kept getting thicker. A A a Imur ot i and balancing and it was still whipped cream. Thc crank round ind round thc i i Uept i i "The butter i be hcie," I "be sure to have a ciocU ic.uiy to put it in." That at o'clock. By half pa.st 8 I tired--my h.ind calloused, and cream looked less uiMt.ng to me tiian at i.i^t.

By 9 my Dutch up. 1 i i i i of help i i I'd do job f.iii.sii i "for butter or; i a at omc. ilieu-. I uirned it into a i L.nlc.i it i a i iu r.il 1 t'ii 1 i I w.ish- cd it fn-c i in r.nu it down nc.r.'ly Ail A rite I.IHH: or. i i i A v.

i ir.nrks on i i i ends) I i qii, of i I'- 1 i.tt'.c T'-e of a puncture wound or rcdr.e 5 may be Isckine. but the history of tr.roob.ng often ufficicntly severe to keep the patient awake at night, the 1 a i iiot moist corr.pre.'se.s immediately foilow.ng thc mjjry or with the signs of pain may abort thc infection. It is wise to seek medical attention early, for pus under tension in this reg.on sometimes interferes with the circulation to the bone. Infections around the margins of thc na.i usually come flf the ro-uH of icanag a hangnail or from thc i.e: r.ic the.c the if tair.cd fay 0 a in blood. t.

ii.j..;v severe to riefoirn. rr cau-c cesfivc swelling of the will corr.m'r.ly fir.r- ture of hone 'oy X-ray. If mcri.rai aid is avjiilftble, clcj.r.-:;,s 10 r. clean, rmMnj; under ordinary tap-water paratory to applying a clean, i ly ironed drc.ssing, is safe a.ii treatment. Help your busy doctor bv keep.ng well Dr.

M.is'- i.calth column i tiic storv i FEEL NERVOUS RESTLESS HIGH-STRUNG On "CERTAIN DAYS" Of Tfti Month? Do Jur.ct'.ontl periodic dLitvrbaces ir.RKe reel cranky, mi- f.tfsctv. tired knd "dragged out" Then c-ct--trr Udliv E. a to i vuch is jenoits r.oi to hfip reiir.f monthly pain also accorn- ranvinn weak, tired, ncrvoia feelings of this nature. Taken Plnkhara 1 Com- poi.r.d helps build up resistance Against svmptomn. For thousnnda i.pon thousands of woir.cn and girls reported benefits.

Follow label directions. icoriti trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SAVING NATURAL GAS IS NOW A FAMILY I A I Light range barier only when cooking it in process. Do not uic for beating kitchen. Use drain ping.

Do not wash hondi or dithes in running hot water. Do not BSC 901 hcoteri to supplement regular heating plant. Cloie off rooms instead. Heat home in daytime to 65 degrees bedtime to 55 dejrco. YOU CAN HELP AVOID A SERIOUS SITUATION! Almost every war plant along our lines that uses fuel, uses gas in all or part of its heating processes.

This winter there is not enough natural gas available to feed these enormous demands of industry and yet supply the regular domestic and commercial needs. With only minor adjustments in your living habits, at least of the gas you normally would use can be saved. This is your share of the necessary conservation to keep war plants producing. sacrifice it so small the results are so important. A GAS NOW THIS A Self -rationing appeals to the patriotism and sportsmanship of every American.

Your con- science is the only police to dictate your savings. With the problem in your hands, you can solve it better and easier than anyone else can for you. Save all the gas you can lo help produce for our fighters whose sacrifices are so great. Ask for your copy of the above folder HOW YOU CAN SELF-RATION NATURAL GAS. It suggests so many ways for saving natural gas in your home or place of business.

IO FUEL. ff i GAS SERVES THE HOME FRONT AND NFWSFAPF.R!.