The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSItLON. OHIO SATURDAY. MAY 10.1930^ SALMAGUNDI POMOMAL MOTES and BRIKF ICBNTXON OP MANY THINGS Hi A. Shoman, of 2nd SW, was a business visitor Friday in Glenmout.

Miss Alice Johnson Niles, is I spending the week-end with relatives in Brewster. l' Mrs. Catherine Garvin and Mrs. I Heten Garvin, of Youngstown, spent the day with relatives in the city. Lawrence Grove, of Cleveland, formerly of this city, was a Massillon visitor today.

i Miss Lillian Mullett, of Erie is spending the week-end in Akron i as a guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Frame and family.

Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, of 32nd a i daughter who has been named Ro! mona June. Mrs. W.

A. Blair of ,922 Amherst NE, left this morning to spend the -week-end with relatives in Co: lumbus. I The condition.of Clark Bowman, of who underwent an operation on his foot recently is improving. Edward Nickles and Floyd Allen, students at Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, are spending the weekend with their parents in Uavarre. Mrs.

Mary of.Chicago, who has been a guest for three weeks of Mrs. Minnie Brennan, of 5th SW, left this morning to spend the sum-' mer at Lake O'Dell. Don Emery, a siudent at Capital university, Columbus, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Emery, of Tremont SW. Miss Mary Alice Hollir.ger, of Tre- went today, to Oxford to spend the week-end with her brother, James Hollinger, a student at Miami-university. i Born; Friday morning, at the city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

O. M. Moorehead, of 811 Wallace a son. Mrs. Moorehead before hev marriage--was Miss Irene Figley.

Miss Mae Portlier, of 6th SW, and; Miss Marjorie Prints? of Seneca left, this morning for Cleveland to attend afternoon performance of La Traviata, by Metropolitan opera co. Clifford Johnston, of Navarre, and George Gallagher, of Bucyrus, stud- enis at Witteriburg college, Springfield, are spending the week-end'with the former's'' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, at-Navarre. Mrs.

J. E. McLain, of Lincoln Way, is expected to return Sunday from a month's visit with, her daughter, 'Mrs. Joseph Van Vleck and Mr. van Mpntclahy N.

and Her sister, Miss Clara Burton, of i Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Florence Morgan, of Graber apts. spend Sunday in'Cleveland, where she will attend an executive meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion at the Moose temple. Mrs.

Morgan Is state, and Ideal'treasurer of the-legion. Miss Helen. Bonne of went today to Ouyah'oga Falls to join her parents; Mr. and Mfs. F.

H. Botirievier, and will -go with them, Wednesday, to New York, Whence they will said Friday, on the steamship Bargensf jord, for Sweden, their former home, to live. Clyde Bowman, and Roy Dale Bowman, or' Beach City, who underwent operations for mastolds recently at the city hospital and have been recovering at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Bowman, of Erie st, have returned to their home.

number of years ago a group of local business men banded together and organized an Exchange club. The club today is one of the three major luncheon clubs of the city. It has become well known the entire state. A man who has played large part in the of the club today receives the compliments of The independent on his birthday anniversary. He is Paul B.

Stewart, who today celebrates his 31st birthday. Mr. Stewart was one of the charter members of the club. He served as its second president and at present is its secretary. Since the club was -first organized he' also has become well known in state Exchange club circles and has served in several state offices.

Born' Near Sandusky 1 Mr. Stewart was born in a small village near Sandusky where his father, a Methodist minister, preached. Four months later his father's pastorate was changed to Willard and the family moved there. They were there three years before going to Chicago Junction. Three years later the family' went to Clyde.

From Clyde Mr. Stewart's'" father went to Mansfield. He spent six years there and five in Elyria before coming to Massijlon in 1916 where he became pastor of the First Methodist church here. Mr. Stewart had continued his education in the various villages, leaving one school on a Friday and starting in at the other the following Monday without missing any He was a junior in high school when the family located here.

He Washington high. Finishing his junior year Mr. Stewart enlisted in the army but before he had a'chance to get to France the Armistice was signed by Welriclr Studio. and the war was over. In Insurance Business He the Massillon Rolling-Mill where, he worked for two years.

He' also was at the Massillon Foundry and Machine Co. two'years. years with the Baltzly. Co. carne before lie entered the insurance business.

-He has been connected with that business ever since although working at other things also. At present Mr. Stewart has charge of the office of the Sibila garage. He also manages the Ivydale, Rosedale and Merrill apartments here. Mr.

Stewart plays golf. He is a member of-the First Methodist church and the" Masonic lodge. He is married and resides in the Ivydale apartment at 219 5th NE. Paul Secrest ol the First M. E.

church will preach. Special music at both services, and the orchestra at Bible school will add to the worship. Bring others with you" on Sunday. Joseph Mackenzie, pastor. Timothy's Episcopal church.

Corner Tremont and 3rd SE. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.

Morning prayer and sermon, 10:45 a. m. This will be Special- Mother's Day You are cordially invited. John R. Stalker, D.

rector. Trinity Lutheran church; 3075 Lincoln Way, NW. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p.

ni. Sermon subject: "The Sorrows and Joys of Christians of the The pastor will preach at Clinton Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend all of our servies. S. H.

Puffenberger, pastor. Faith Lutheran church. Sunday school a. I. M.

Emery, superintendent. Morning service 10:30 a. m. Sermon subject: "Honoring Our The evening service will be omitted in order to give all members and friends' an opportunity to attend the meetings of the Luther League Federation at St. Paul's church hi the afternoon and evening.

Martin J. Alpers, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.

-Morning service 10:30 a. m. Sermon subject: "Christian 6:30 High School Epworth Leacue. Evening service 7:30 p. m.

The Rev. J. Rodger Sillars will preach. Paul Secrest, pastor. Central Presbyterian church, corner Federal and 2nd NE.

Sunday school 9:15 a. m. 1 Morning service. 10:30 a. m.

Sermon subject: Township Pupils Given Diplomas Diplomas of graduation were presented to 53 eighth grade Jackson township school pupils by L. J. Smith county superintendent of schools, at commencement exercises Friday evening in the McDonaldsvillc church. The commencement address- was given by the Rev. M.

C. Kayes, pastor of the church. Numbers on the program included a song, "Watches In the Sky," by the graudates; invocation, by A. Stoner; song, "Just Keep Smiling," by the Bridgeport school; "Rival Speakers," by Mudbrook school; "The Drowning Singer," by Ruth Hess, of Jackson Valley school; "Viennese Dance," by the McDonaldsvtlle school; "Wishing," by Roma Bozzaco, of Halter school; "Giving the Best," by -Edna Reikowski, of Mount -Airy school; "I Love a Little Party," by Center school; "Nobility," by Bernice Palm, of Millport school; history of Jackson township schools by Carl Eart, of Rudy school; class prophecy, by Daniel Pilllez, of Mount Zion school; and a song, "The Linden Tree," by the graduates. INJURIES ESCAPED IN TWO ACCIDENTS An auto driven by Edward Vanaman, of 309 W.

Water Lisbon, was tedly damaged, when struck pat the intersection of Charles ave. and 1st st. SE, by a car driven by a Crawford, of 27 6th st. NE, ac- fwrding to a report made to police Vanaman. Occupants (if both rUars escaped injury.

According to the police -report, who was driving on ave. had started to cross 1st st. when the other machine collided with his car. Two running Aboard and door of the car were dam. Walter Zorger, of 5H 4lh st.

NE, reported to police that the left rear of his ftuto was damaged, Fri- afternoon, when struck at the on of Lincoln Way, and Erie a car driven by W. S. nth si. NE. Fohl Memorial United Brethren church, Navarre; Sunday school 9:00 a.

m.J Eberly, Morning service 9:30 sermon subject, Start will follow the pleaching "service. I Evening service- p. 6:30 Senior C. E. A cordial invitation is extended to you to attend these services.

J. J. Wagner, pastor. St. Pauls Lutheran church.

Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning service 10:30 a. sermon subject, "Women of Faith," Eevnihg service, 7:45, "The Secret of a Successful Life." The Rev. Edward Schramm, of Columbus, will be the speaker.

The Luther League Fed.era.tion -will- meet here Sunday afternoon and evening: The afternoon program begins at 2:30. Business session at 4:30. Lunch will be served at 5:00." Evening session at 7:45., pfbu are welcome. F. B.

Hax, pastor. First Church of Christ Scientist, Lincoln Way 3rd st. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning service sermoti subject, "Adatn 1 and Fallen Man." The Wednesday evening meeting'at which testimonies of Science healing are given is at 7:30.

Fi'ee reading rooms at the same address are open to the public daily except Sundays'and holidays from 2 to 4:30. The Bible, the, writings of Mary Baker Eddy and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The First Spiritualist church holds services in the Little Theatre every Sunday at the corner of North ave. and 3rd NE, Spiritualist lyceum or Sunday school 'every Sunday morning at 9:30 a. with classes for all ages.

Biblical lessons for the young folk and juniors and Colville's catechism teaching spiritualist philosophy for the adult class. Evening Mothers Day services will be conducted by the Rev. A. E. Boerngen who will demonstrate both the philosophy and phenomena of Spiritualism.

Sfreciar services will be held at 7:45 m. The Bosrngen 'sisters will sing at evening services. The midweek message services will be conducted by. the Rev. Estella Fiebrig and Wm.

J. Mann. Flowers will be greatly appreciated. Dora Allens- 'worth, secy. First United Brethren church, cor.

7th st. and Tremont SW. Sunday' church school, 9:30 a. Thomas Tripp, gen supt. Morning worship 10:30 sermon subject, "Mother and Home." Young Peoples meeting 0:30 p.

m. Evening preaching service 7:30, sermon by the Rev. Joseph Kenney, of the Wesley M. E. church.

The teachers and officers will meet Monday evening 7:30. d. F. Hartman, pastor. First Baptist church.

Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning service 10:30 a. m. Sermon subject: "A Model Young People's meeting at 6:30.

Evening service 7:30 p. m. The Rev. E. E.

Engle will preach on "The Fellowship of the Upper Strangers are Invited to all our services. A. 'A. Nellls, pastor. First Pentecostal church.

Services at the home of Elder David Lewis, 506 3rd SE. Sunday school at 2 p. preaching and prayer offered for the sick at 3 p. prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Everybody welcome to these services. Bring! your sick and afflicted services. Believe in God and be Healed. out into the deeper truths, of the glorious Gospel of 1 Jesus Christ believing, He iu the same yesterday, and today and forever, Yea, He lives. David D.

Lewis, pastor. First Reformed church. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning service 10:35 m.

Mother's Day Service. Women of the church will be in charge. Mrs. T. C.

Davis will speak on Mrs. Davis will be -worth hearing. Come and honor mother. Evening service 7:30 p. m.

Sermon subject: "Pentecostal The Rev. G. F. Hartman wijl be the' preacher. You are always welcome.

E. E. 'A' Mother's Contribution to Evening service 730 Sermon subject: "Preparation lor The Hev. A. A.

Nellls of the Vint Baptist church will be the preacher at the evening service. J. Rodger Sillars, minister. Group Inspects Boy Scout Camp A program which will be followed in the carrying out of several projects at Camp Russell, camp of the Ft. Laurens Boy Scout council, this summer, will be outlined at a meeting of the camp committee, Monday noon, at the council headquarters here.

Friday afternoon, the committee visited the camp and inspected it to see which of the projects were needed most. It is probable that the building of a recreation hall will be the first carried out. Several of projects are expected to be completed before the summer camping season opens. NAVARRE SENIORS GIVE CLASS PLAY A three-act comedy drama, "Lighthouse Nan," was presented by members of the senior class of Navarre high school at the school, Friday evening, with a large audience present. Principal roles in the play -were I taken by Roy Patterson, Cornelius Deeds, Karl Encbnan, Robert Gilbert Reamer, Lois Hein, Pauline Path.

Anito Boughaun and Katherine. Bradford. The entire cast did good work and the play proved to be one of the most intarastinft given by the students of the school. CIRCUS TO SPOW IN CITY MAY 29 If the hot weather o( the past few days hunt convinced you summer is here, the following bit of newt should. Musiilon'B fint circus of 1930 was announced today.

It is Downie Bros, circus-which will show on the old golf links in the southwest section of the city, May 39. Jerome T. Harriman, advance agent, was in Massillon today completing arrangements for the circus' Visit. FIRST NATIOHAIBAMKBIDG Slovak Ev. St.

John's church Saturday school at 9 a. morning service at 10, afternoon service at 2. Joseph Valo. pastor, St. Joseph's Catholic corner 3rd st.

and South SB. Masses On Sunday are at 6:30, 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30. The last mass is a low mass. On holy day the masses will be at 5:15, 6:30. 7:30 and 9:30.

On week days masses at 6:30 and 6:15. J. pastor. St. Mary's church.

Sunday masses will 'be at 5:30, 7:00: children's mass at high mass at 10 and the last mass at 11:30. The sacrament 61 baptism will be administered on Sunday afternoon at 1- o'clock. Confessions will'be heard through they year on Friday evening bn Saturday afternbdn from 3 to 6, on Saturday evenings at 7 o'clock and' on Thursday, afternoon and evenings before First Fridays. Friendship Baptist church, Walnut SE. 9:30 a.

Sunday school, Superintendent W. L. Scott, presiding. ,10:45 -a. devotionals.

11:00 a 1 preaching by pastor. 3:00 the Rev. J. H. Canada, of Cleveland, will preach.

6:00 p. B. Y. P. a musical program will be given; Mrs.

E. M. Franklin, president. 7:30 p. devotions.

7:45 p. preaching by pastor. Public invited' to above services. J. W.

Webb, pastor. Peniel Assembly. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching 10:45 Miss Bessie Yates in' charge Evening service, 7:30 p.

Miss Vera Williams in charge. You are I welcome to these services. A. M. E.

church. Sunday I school. 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.

m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon subject: "The" Ideal Solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Correll.

Evening, worship 7:30 p. special program by the ladles of the church. Come in honor of the mother Who started you" in this way. Emanuel L. Hogan, pastor.

Shiloh Baptish church. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning service 11:30 a. m.

Fifth chapter of Acts 29th verse. Subject: "We ought to Obey God Rather Than Bible class 5 o'clock. The choir will render Mother's Day program Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Many solos, and' Dunbar readings. Several selections 1 will be rendered by the choir.

All mothers will express their gratitude for the succes of the church. 'W. Johnson, pastor. St. John's Evangelical church, corner 1st and Tremont SE Sunday school 9 a.

m. Morning service, German, 10:15 a. ni. Choir will sing. Eli Drew sing a solo.

Evening Mother's Day service and choir will sing. Solo "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" Walter Goodwin. Mrs. A. Fischer Quartette.

My Mother's Face, E. Lorenz, Mesdames Fischer and Hose, Messrs. Cizch and Seaman. A hearty invitation is extended" to all to attend these services. J.

E. Digel, pastor. First Spiritual Truth Seekers. Evening service 7:45 p. m.

First spiritualist Truth Seekers, will hold church service, Sunday evening over 108 Lincoln Way, Mrs. George Cloonan of Louisville, will have charge. Public Invited. Wes'ley M. JE.

dhurch, 311 8th Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning service 10:30 a. m. Sermon subject: "Our Epworth League, 6:30 p.

m. 'Evening service 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Joseph Mackenzie will preach.

This is the exchange of preachers. Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer meeting. Also Ladies Aid society will meet. Sunday is Mother's Day and we are arranging a very nice pi'9gram in honor of our mothers. You are invited to worship with us.

Joseph Kenney, pastor. First Christian church. Sunday school 8:15 a. m. Morning service 10:30 a.

m. Sermon subject: "Jocke- p. Christant Endeavor society. Evening service 7:30 p. Sermon subject: "The Meaning of Church The Learn Bookkeeping, Comptometry, and Typewriting Dr.

NcNett Physician-Surgeon Dr. Optometrist Dr. Hughes, Dentist 505 McClymonds Bldg. Vollrath Vitalizers For Electric Refrigerators Priced at $1.25, $1.85 and $2.75 A. F.

Portmann Sons 120 Erie Street, S. "A Roof for Every Building" Used Washers Of Various Makes $25 And Up Special Prices On A Few Demonstrators Shattuck Happoldt Electric Dial 7934 231 First St, SW. EVERY SUNDAY ALL DAY The Massillon Drug Cut Rate Is Open For Your Convenience ROOFS and Ridges Painted and Repaired Work Guaranteed Estimates Given Dial 0615 F. D. WATSON J.

D. SONNHALTER 803 Green SW, Townsend Kali Bearing Lawn Mowers Bettered By None By Few $10.00 to $21.00 Becker's Hdwe. Erie St, N. Dial We Deliver EIMAN T.n.***j*1«*.. J.A*.

si Lincoln Way, East Jewelry Store Mothers' Day Gifts Graduation Gifts Bridal Gifts Your Credit Is Good We Invite You I'o Open A Charge Account This ad entitles every child under 10 yean to a GOODRICH BOUNCING BALL FREE While they last at LINCOLN PHARMACY Stands For REAL WRITING INSTRUMENT SERVICE: Ouf cuts are often copied and sometimes even the exact'' wording of our ads but never our experienced service for anything pertaining to Typewriters, Adding Machines, Fountain Pens, etc. Phone or call at DEVOE PAINT AND VARNISH SALE May 3 to 10 Inc. Blaumeiser Hardware Dial 3439 MU CUT RATE 108 Lincoln Way. W. Remember Your Mother MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May llth Greeting Cards, Books, Fountain Pens, Bridge Sets, Diaries, Writing Cases, Book Ends and other appropriate remembrances to Mother.

H. Whitman 28 Lincoln Way, E. Zoric Special! Tie Cleaning Party ZORIC Tie Cleaning Party for Zoric Garment Cleaning King Laundry Visit Our Larger and More Complete Department For Boys and "Little Tots" STORE FOR DAD AND BOY Arbor Posts, Clothes Line Props and Trellises The Shafer-Hammond Lumber Co. MS Cherry NW. Dial 4161 talk to The Johns Agency Co.

INSURANCE OFFICE about Automobile latnrance TO CALL INFORMATION DIAL 7034 Take Home a New Tie This Evening i You will find' a wonderful array of pleasing colors in these well known makes Cheneys, Beau Brummels and $1.00 to $2-50 167 Lincoln Way, E. KAT BANKBIDG INSURANCE A small Classified Want Ad. accomplishes wond'irs. CASH OR CREDIT SOUTH ERIE at CHARLES MASSILLON, O. 'TRADE-IN COUPON Fill out this coupon and mail it or briar it in to The Bloom- ield Furniture 112 Erie Masslllon, Ohio.

Our appraiser will be clad to at your home and jive you an estimate on the trade-in value of your articles. We arc interested in ind want to trade in Name Address FOR SPRING i ay to fftOO hi dlgaifled can ba npayvd 1m Hoall BMBtttly Or weekly wfll loan Way which can pajroMnta to rait income. Ours to a tnodera plaa to roar iweda. The Inland Loan Company d. b.

The Massillon Finance Company Room 600 Ohio-Merehantd Trait Bldg. Fint Street Entrance Phone 6134 NEWSPAPER MAN TAKES LONG TRIP THE BRUSH-MOORE NEWSPAPERS, INCORPORATED CANTON, OHIO. Salem, Ohio. April 28, 1930 HIM Pearl Cabbut, Foreign and Travel Departments, Trust Company, MaMUloa, Ohio. Dear Miss Cabbut: Now that every arrangement for our European trip is complete, down to the smallest detail, I want you to know that all yo'nr efforts have been fully appreciated.

I can realize what a great tank all thti has been, especially in View of the fact that this tour required gptclal arrangements. All your work in this connection has been so thorough and so satisfactory that I desire to thank you in behalf Mrs. Brush and myself. It will be a pleasure to recommend you to arrange trips for any of my friends and I shall do iiui that. With full confidence that their arrangements will be taken care of as sat- isfactoriJy as have ours, I am Very truly yours, 1 1 LOUIS H.

BRUSH. WE CAK PLAN A TRIP. FOR YOU. NO MATTER HOW SHORT OR MOW LONG, WE CAN ARRANGE IT FOR YOU. i MASSIL-i-ON.