Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 8

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1933 -THE SCIOTO GAZETTE -CHILLICOTHE, OHIO-PAGE 8 The HIDDEN DOOR FRANK L. PACKARD THERE was a stinging sensation SYNOPSIS: In his effort to down the murderous Mask, underworld ruler, the writer, Colin Hewitt has himself accepted as a member of One of the Mask's gangs under the name Clarkie Lunn. With Buck O' Mara, lieutenant of the mysterious Mask. and Bennie Malone, Colin has gone aboard the Alouette to put its owner, steal Captain the liquor Dollaire, on to the spot and cargo avenge Dollaire's wrecking the Mask's counterfeiting plant. But suddenly Dollaire turns on his sould-be executionere and Area Into their midst.

Colin dashes the lamp to the floor and Dollaire disappears. Chapter 41 THE SLAUGHTER in Colin's left forearm -like the sting of a burn. Strange! He heard Buck O'Mara groping, stumbling up the companionway, then the rattle of the cabin door as it was shaken viciously; then Buck O'Mara's snarl: "Locked! You, there--Benny!" There was no answer. "What's the matter?" demanded Buck O'Mara sharply. "Strike match, Clarkie, and see what's wrong with him." Colin obeyed.

Benny Malone was still on the settee, only he was slumped there now with his head sagging to one side. Colin crossed to the settee and bent over the other while the match burned itself out. "Well, what about it?" Buck O'Mara rapped out. "Is he burt bad?" Colin felt his lips twitch as be answered. "He's got his," he said tersely.

Buck O'Mara, lighting a match in turn, came down the companionway Into the cabin. "That's a tough break!" he exclaimed with bitter oath. "Benny was one of the best of them. But If there's any knowing anything where he's gone, he'll know that he's the last man Dollaire will ever put on the spot, which would help some. You hurt?" "No," said Colin; "nothing to talk about.

Got a little graze on the arm, maybe, but that's all. How about you?" "I'm all right," Buck O'Mara replied gruffly. "But you didn't get that out any too soon. The last slug hit the floor about an inch from my head. Thanks, Clarkie." "Aw," said Clarkie Lunn modestly, "that was nothing, Buck." And then Buck O'Mara laughed out in ugly jubilation.

"It won't take long!" he promised grimly. "The boys'll let us out in a minute or two. Listen!" But Colin had already been listening. Almost from the moment Dollaire had slammed the cabin door he had been subconsciously aware, while he had been primarily occupied with Buck OMara and the lead man on the settee, of a medley of ominous sounds from the deck above. He gave his whole attention to them now.

They were the muffled sounds of shrieks, and yells, and curses, and whimpering cries--and an almost constant rat-tat-tat like the muffled roll of snare drums. But the sounds were growing momentarily fainter, and presently, as he listened, they died away. And then the cabin door opened, and a lantern showed at the head of the companionway. "You down there, Buck?" a volce called out. "Yes," Buck O'Mara answered.

"Who's that?" "Smudge Kilrea. Come on up." Colin followed Buck O'Mara to the deck. Three men stood there in the lantern light-Smudge Kilrea, Klengell, and Geordie Napp. Instinctively Colin's glance traveled around the deck. A few lanterns glimmered at various points, but the comparative darkness was merciful.

Here and there he could sprawled shapes. He did not look again. He did not want to see more. "Well?" demanded Buck O'Mara curtly. "What's the tally?" "All of them," grinned Smudge Kilrea, "and none of us." "You're sure you got Dollaire?" "Every one, I tell you.

Sure, we got Dollaire! But how'd he make his getaway from the cabin?" BUCK meditatively. O'MARA lighted a cigarette "He got his gun on a neat play," he said quietly; "I'll give him credit for that--and he got Benny." "The hell he did!" Geordie Napp sucked in his breath. it is!" Buck O'Mara broke in, his voice gone suddenly hard. "Only I don't want to talk about it. You fellows got your orders from Heimie for the rest of the night?" "Sure." said Klengell.

"We where the revenue birds are tonight, 50 that's jake. We're got time enough before daylight to get the goods off. Then we put the crew to bed in the hold with the hatches on and sink the schooner." He chuekled. "Ever hear of ships being lost at sea with all hands, and never heard of no more?" "All right," said Buck O' Mara tersely. "That's your and Heimie's end of it.

Remember what I told you about tomorrow night. There'll be a juicy cut in this for all of us. The Mask'll pay bigger for tonight than he ever did before even if there ain't a case landed. That's all just velvet. It was Dollaire he was after--and we all know why.

Smudge, get my mob together, and take us ashore." "That listens good to me, said Geordie Napp. "But, say, Buck, what about Benny? What are we going to do with Benny? He sure was one swell guy, and he deserves a swell funeral." Buck O'Mara lifted his shoulders in an important shrug. "A parade, you mean," be said, "with the papers asking where the corpse was found and who did it? Think it out for yourself, Geordie. I don't like it any more than you do, but he'll have to go with the rest." "That's tough," muttered Geordie Napp; "but--well, I guess you're right, Buck." "It isn't a guess," said Buck O'Mara. "Good luck, you fellows.

Let's scram, Smudge. Come 0 on, Clarkie." Blood was trickling hotly down Colin's hand as he boarded the motor cruiser. He saw Buck O'Mara and Smudge Kilrea enter the wheelhouse, then he made his way down into the cabin, where the rest of Buck O'Mara's murder sqund were gathered. He took off his coat and rolled up a blood-soaked sleeve. It was a flesh V.

wound, no more than that--nothing serious about it except that it had E. been bleeding profusely. Some of the mob put rough bandage on for him. They asked no questions. This time he felt physically giddy, a little nauseated.

He went up on deck again. THE boat was speeding for the shore. The wind whipped his face. The faintness passed. There was but little pain in his armscarcely enough to make him conscious of it.

It was not his arm, it was his brain that tortured him. And, fight against it as he would, of the night unbellevable with its horror scenes kept and passing sounds again and again in review before him. Only one thing stood out in compensation. He must inevitably have grown in Buck O'Mara's estimation -and Buck O'Mara was the one man now on whom he was depending to bring him into contact with the Mask. How, or where, he did not know: but at any cost, or through any means he could devise, he must cultivate Buck O'Mara.

A wharf showed up out of the darkness; a house, still more shadowy, loomed up beyond. And then a light appeared suddenly in one of the windows of the houseand went out again. Buck O'Mara came out of the wheelhouse as the boat drew up to the wharf. "You go back in the same car you came in with me, Clarkie," he said. "I'll drop you somewhere in the city.

Stick around." "Thanks," said Clarkie gratefully. The mob debarked, and Buck O'Mara dismissed them at the shore end of the wharf. "Wait here for me, Clarkie," he Instructed. "I've got to go up to the house for a minute." In the blackness Colin could see little--only the vague outlines of the wharf and house. He heard sev.

eral cars depart. He heard the motor cruiser start away again-to assist the other two boats presumably in emptying the Alouette's hold. Perhaps ten minutes passed, then Buck O'Mara came toward him through the shadows. Buck O'Mara WAS grumbling and carsing audibly to himself. "Anything wrong, Buck?" Colin inquired solicitonsly, "Yes." growled Buck O'Mara.

"You heard Benny and me talking about Spinelli, didn't you? Well, he's in a jam all right. He's got to have some kale tonight for his fixer. It's Helmie's racket, but nobody's been able to connect with him, so I guess I'll have to take it on--and it looks like you weren't through with your job yet tonight either." "That's all right by me," declared Colin cheerfully, (Copyright, 1933, Frank L. Packard) But Colin does not go to spinelli's, tomorro A NEW TWIN SLICED Baled HOLSUM Jumbo Chillicothe BREAD Sari Baking Dickason, Co. Prop.

Buy in Chillicothe Lovely Film Star Charged With "Forgotten" Love Theft Few persons, on or off the screen romantic gossip as beautiful Claire now fighting a $100,000 suit brought Marion Reade, of Oakland, who the affections of her husband, Alfred KIN FUNERAL OF GEO. EAVEY Funeral services for George Eavey, who died at his 1 home in Harrison township, near' Tucson, August 31, 1933, at the age of ninety-three years, were held from the Dunkard church on Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with Rev. V. C. Stump in charge.

Interment was under the direction of Donald E. Whitsel in the adjoining cemetery. The pall was carried by dolph Wenck, George Albert Hixon and Herman Gray. ATTEND ALUMNI BANQUET Miss Nona Shepler and Mr. Kenneth Shepler attended the annual banquet of the Pickaway Centralized school's alumni association on Saturday evening.

The auditorium was decorated beautifully with a profusion of summer flowers and the color schem was gold and black. Mr. Harry Wright, president of the organization was in charge of the pleasant affair. The Kingston trio, Miss Ruth Jeanette Rittenour, violn; Robert Rittenour, piano; and George aDvid Young, saxophone, furnished the music during the serving of the delicious dinner. A short business session followed the dinner and the following officers were elected: Paul Wilson, prestdent; Hazel Wolford, vice presi dent, and Charles Boggs, secretary treasurer.

A fine program was presented consisting of toasts by representatives of the sixteen classes, Miss Mario Snyder rendered a number of whistling solos and a quartet composed of Paul and Wells Wilson, Dano Estell and Paul Anderson sang several beautiful num bers, Mrs. Cyril McKenzie gave a most interesting reading. Seventy -five members enjoyed this most delightful occasion. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Cassell of Walnut Valley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.

F. Bond and ily on Sunday. Mrs. Herman Lewis of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is spending some time in Kingston. Mrs.

Lewis is the niece of Mr. D. W. Kuhn. Mr.

Carey Withgott and daughter, Marie of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Withgott of Chillicothe and Mr. Walter Withgott were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary R.

Withgott and son, Reese on Sunday. W. J. Black and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Black of Flint, MichiMrs. gan returned to their home on1 Monday after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Black and family. Warren Black is on the sick list suffering from a heart ailment. Mr. A. A.

Meadows did not move his family into the Leland Yaple property. Mrs. Cyrus Routte accompanied her son, Ray on Saturday evening from Lancaster after spending ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Buskirk and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Dawson and Mrs. Ruth Dunkel planned a delightful picnic at the Ash Caves in honor of Genevieve Dunkel, the small daughter of Mrs. Dunkel, the occasion being the fifth anniversary of Genevieve.

Among those enjoying this pleasant occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Dunkel and Genevieve, Edith and Mildred Payne, Marilyn and Katheryne Wise, Elizabeth Anne Fellsinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Dawson and daughter, Norma May, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bower. Genevieve was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts. Mr.

and Mrs. John Allison and daughter, Margaret of Toledo spent from Saturday until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Smith and family, Mr. William Stimmell who has been on the sick list is able to be about at this writing. Mrs. Lloyd Evans and family returned to their home on Monday with Mr. Evans after a pleasant two weeks' visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crider moved from the Marzluff property on GREENFIELD number of members and friends of the Legion auxiliary motored to Chillicothe, Tuesday evening, and gave a card party for the pleasure of some of the boys at the Veterans' Hospital. In the company were: Miss Jane Daniels, Miss Frances McWilliams, Miss Louise Skinner, Miss Margaret Norton and Mesdames G. H.

Morehouse, Chas. F. Mains, J. B. Glenn, George Cleveland, Donald McWilliams, Ernest Daniels, Charles Juvenile, Carrol Keener, Chas.

T. Hiser, Mel Shaw, Mel Shaw, Raymond Ennis, L. E. Wilkin, Clara Kelley, Maple Iseman, Clarence Fox, P. W.

Norton, Pearl Hamilton. Aaron Spargur, Marguerite Binns, Edgar Caldwell, Eula Mercer and E. S. Clayton. A CARD PARTY FOR A BRIEF VISIT During the later part of the week the Misses Bickett, Laura Carolyn, Mildred and Isabel, will arrive from Roney's Point, West Virginia, for a brief visit with their grandfather and aunts, Mr.

J. H. Watt and daughters. Miss Laura Carolyn is remaining to teach during the winter; 1 Miss Mildred will assume a teaching position in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Miss Isabel is re-entering Monmouth College. Mrs.

Eva Crissman has returned from Leesburg where she visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Henderson. Mrs. Charles Juvenile of Norwood is here visiting with her sister, Miss Jane Danie's. Mr.

and Mrs. John Harps will have with them this winter, their grandson, Howard Johnson, from Pine Bluff, N. who 1 is arriving this week. Mrs. Neal Waddell with her sons, George Messick and Dean Messick Waddell, arrived home this week from a most delightful summer spent in Sheridan, Wyoming, visiting Mrs.

Waddell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Caldwell had as their guests, Monday, a group of members of their family circle.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert were here from Dayton, Miss Elizabeth Ridgway from Delaware, Miss Lucille Ridgway and Stewart Elton from Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Elton, Mrs. Sara Ridgway, Mrs, Josephine Cowgill from Hilsboro. Several social affairs are being given for the p'easure of Miss Mary McWilliams who on Saturday will become the bride of Lacey Hammer.

Her sister, Mrs. Lewis Greenwalt, and Miss Marjorie Gordon gave a lovely party at the home of Mrs. Greenwalt, which was a shower for the bride-elect. Miss McWilliams is the efficient secretary to Mr. Maurice Allen, school manager.

Mrs. C. C. Kerns of Amelia has been visiting friends here. The widow of our former congressman, she has scores of friends here who al- CLAUDE V.

BLAUN SIGLER EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS $91 N. Paint St, ways welcome her visits. Miss Helen Crissman has been visiting in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wottring.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mather have arrived from Cambridge and are! at home in Lafayette street, in the Collier property. Mr. Mather is one of the manual training teachers in the high school, have been the subject of so much Windsor, blonde screen star, who is against her at Los Angeles by Mrs.

charges the beauteous Claire stole Reade, Jr. But, according to Reade. West Pickaway street to the Fred Shaft property on South Main street, last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Mason Brown left on Tuesday morning to spend the winter in Florida. They will spend some time at Lake City before going on south. Mr. and Mrs. D.

F. Windham and daughter, Nevada, of Bell Center spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Borders and son, Lynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown and family moved from Hallsville in to the Jenkins property on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Seifert and son, Paul of Columbus spent day and Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Merriman and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blaine of Chillicothe were additional guests on Sunday at the Merriman home. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Bond of Hardy, Kentucky, were the weekend guests of his brother, Mr. N. I F.

Bond and family. They were on their way to the Century of gress Exposition in Chicago. Mrs. G. E.

Scatterday of Cleveland, Ohio, spent from Friday until Monday at the home of her brothr, Mr. D. W. Kuhn and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. John Merriman and Miss Ada Merriman motored to Lake Alma on Saturday and enjoyed a picnic dinner and then motored on to Jackson and Wellston and enjoyed the scenery. AUSTIN Katharyne Metzger left Monday for Glouster for school work. Janett Junk of Washington C. H.

was week- end visitor with Etta Junk and mother. WIENER ROAST The young folks had a wiener roast at Dexter Crossing Wednesday evening. SEWING CIRCLE The ladies of the Sewing Circle Club held an afternoon picnic at the Austin school lawn Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Ring motored to Groveport and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raver. Rev. R.

R. Weed of Frankfort was a visitor here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Williams motored to Piketon Sunday for the Williams reunion. Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Hahn of Jeffersonville were Sunday visitors with Mr. 1 and Mrs.

J. C. Hahn and family. Mrs. Fred Denner of Akron is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins. Rev.

R. R. Weed will preach his last time before conference Sunday, September 10 at 11 1 o'clock. Conference, Sept. 13, at Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Day are installing a new furnace in their new home. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mossbarger will move this fall to the Russell W. Shobe farm near Fairview. The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Farmer near New Holland was sorry to learn of her death Sunday at Grant Hospital Saturday. Mr and Mrs.

Farmer formally lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hardman of Spencer, West Virginia, are looking after there farm here. Mr.

and Mrs. William Wood of South Salem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bethard. Albert Bishop of Washington C.

H. was a visitor here Tuesday. Coleman Bro. of Lyndon were business visitors here Thursday. Charles Putnam of Frankfort was a Thursday visitor here.

Harley Yates of Frankfort WAS A visitor here Wednesday. Miriam Hahn is visiting in Jetfersonville. Dortha Ray returned home today from Midway. UNIQUE IDEA IN THE M. E.

PARISHES A rather unique idea has bee planned in the Chillicothe Parian Churches, called the Church Recovery Act. The plan is for those members of the church whose dues are in the rears 1 to have ready next week a donation of a live chicken, when trucks will stop at their homes for them next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Members whose church bills are paid can do likewise and call: it a mission. The commander in chief of the affair is Arthur Crago, with the following colonels in charge of the other parishes: Omega--Ed Franklin. Pleasant Valley--Ralph McCalla, Andersonville--David Dunlap.

Spring Bank-Mrs. Lucy Lutz. Crouse--Mr. Floyd Goodman. Emmitt-Mrs.

Cora Hood. Hopetown-Mr. Chas. Hagans. Mt.

Carmel-Mr. Louis Kipp. Richmond Dale--Emile Kemp. Foster -Charles Landrum. Cline--Herman Cline.

Denver-R. Tewsbury. Bishop Hill-Mrs. Frank Ward. Massieville-Mrs.

S. Landrum. Londonderry--Mrs. Roy Dixon Bethel-Mr. Louis Pyle.

Concord--Nelson Tones. he doesn't remember having any being enamored of Miss Windsor. The four typical studies, also seems to she was supposed to be engaged to with whom she is shown in oval. Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Hanawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hanawalt and son, Gene of Chillicothe were Sunday visitors with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. Young. Jameson and Campbell of Washington C. H.

were Tuesday business visitors here. WILSON REUNION The Wilson reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson Sunday, September 3. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdie Wilson of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Wert Dean of Akron, Mr. and MIs Harry Jester of Clarksburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Nolan Wilson of Good Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Lyndon, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wilson of Washington C. Mr. and Mrs. James Fegan of Greenfield and Ethel Mozell and Cecil.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ray motored 40 Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Sailor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bush of Springfield visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Williams, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Shaw of Cinc.nnati were Labor Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Shaw.

ATLANTA DEAN AND THELMA SPEAKMAN ENTERTAINS Dean and Thelma Speakman was host and hostess at a delightful party at their home Thursday evening. A treasure hunt was the feature of the evening and afforded a jolly time for the group. The group divided into pairs tor the hunt which was confined to the Speakman farm returned to near the home to find the treasure. The remainder of the evening was spent in outdoor games, together with the roasting of wieners. Enjoying the affair were Russ Henry, George Speakman, Harry Morris, George Clements, Bertus Carleton Bennett, Pauline, Elijah, and Lewis Athey, Oak Turner, Phyllis Ater, Helen and Jean Overmeyer, Thurman, Seigle and Fern Bentley, Betty Shaw, Polly Briggs, Helen Skinner, John Kirk, Karl Gearhart, Naomi and Hubert Maddox, Virgil Farmer, Eddie Keaton, Willis Cleary.

HONORED ON BIRTHDAY For the pleasure of Mrs. Harry Briggs, of Circleville, her daughters, Alice and Polly entertained with an evening dinner Monday at their home, the guests going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell Evans and Noble Corkwell. VISIT ROCK HOUSE SUNDAY Those enjoying a picnic at the Rock House Sunday were Betty Morris, Juanita Hutchison, Earl Harold Morris, Wright, Wilber Harold krom, Vernon Tarbill, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanders. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family of Waterloo were guests of Charles Overmeyer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hunt and Sam Jr.

attended the Hunt reunion South Bloomingville last Monday. Mrs. Geneva Rawson and daughter, Anna, of Columbus, were the guests with Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Gray, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Darby of Worthington, Miss Mary Porter and William Porter of New Holland were Sunday guests of George Tarbill and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mowbray and son, Robert of Gary spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Edyth Cleary will be hostess to the W.F.M.S.

at her home Friday afternoon. Bettigene Campbell, Helen Richards, Juanita Skinner, Marylin Campbell, Jean Creighton and Mary June Richards, piano pupils of Mrs. Mary Carter, will take part in a recital at her home in Clarksburg next Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

John Vaughn entertained Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Highland. Miss Sara Bonham and two affections pilfered, nor does he admit glamorous star, shown above in have forgotten that not so long ago Tommy Manville, asbestos heir, ters of Byhalia and Miss Dorothy Adkins of Circleville were Tuesday calling on old friends. Miss Helen Skinner spent part last week with Miss Polly Briggs Circleville.

LITTLE WALNUT The all day meeting and home coming has been postponed at the Eathum Church. The congregation is wishing for the return of their pastor. Miss Carr will soon return to her school at Sidney, Ohio. Mr. G.

W. Gray of Worthington, Ohio, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jennings, Miss Nellie Jennings, Mrs.

Gertrude Ellis visited Mr. Jennings' brother, Mr. Clarence Jennings of Huntington, Indiana on their way to the World's Fair where they spent a few days. Mrs. Alice Gray entertained Labor Day her son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Gray, Mrs. Lloyd Gray, and Miss Catherine Lee of Clyde, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley, Hazel, Helen, Maryellen and attyann, Mr.

Wm. C. Plymell, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Duke, two daughters, Ruthellen and Alice Mae all of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Karamaiakis and children Marylue, Mr. John McNeal and Mrs.

Vera Mathas all of Chillicothe, Ohio, Miss Alice Barnes of Urbana. Neighbors are glad to know Mrs. John Barnes is able to be around again. Several people from this neighborhood attended conference this week at the U. B.

Church on East Main street. Mrs. Luis Barnhart and daughter and Miss Bennett of Chillicothe spent Labor Day with her father, Mr. T. H.

True. Mr. and Mrs. Karamalakis, Mr. G.

W. Gray, Mrs. Alice Gray, Mary Plymell called on Mrs. W. P.

Montgomery and Mr. Wm. Mathas who are on the sick list. Glad to learn both are improving. Sunday School every Sunday morning at the old Eathum Churen at 10.

Mrs. Luis Carr is superintendent. Preaching Sunday night at 7:30. Preaching and Bible teachings on Thursday nights at 7:30. Everybody is welcome.

THE BEST propositions among the Classified Ads don't last long Act today. Nerves Nerves Dr. Miles NERVINE Did 1 the work Miss Gliver WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? After more than three months suffering from a nervous ailMiss Glivar used Dr. Miles which gave splendid results that she wrote an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." awake nights, at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and nerves are probably of orden.

Quiet and relax them with same medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girl Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for you'll find this timeremedy effective. At Drug Stores and $1.00. VERVINE HELD AS TRAIN RIDERS Jack Payne, 21, and Curtis Chapman, 23, both of Kansas City, were arrested as they got off a B. 0. freight yesterday by Lt.

Jones of the B. O. police, who Aled charge of train riding against them in Police court. They were due for a hearing today. A MESSAGE FOR YOU 1s to be found in the Classified Section day.

Read it! LAY IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW PHONE 1673 For Prices And Coal Imformation Buckeye Coal Lumber Co. 420 E. Second Ph. 1673 Arrive Chillicothe 12:00 A. 4:00 P.

P. 8:00 P. M. and M. Leave Cincinnati A.

1:00 P. $3.00 P. 5:00 P. M. and x8 P.

M. Daily except Sunday. Sundays and holidays only. CENTRAL OHIO LINES. INC.

Daien Bus Station, Maia Street, Chillicothe, 0. Phone These schedules will connect all western points, Kansas City, Calle tornia. Effective August 1, 1932. Chillicothe, 0. Springfield 0., Dayton, Local and through schedules, effective Aug.

1, 1938. West Bound Leave Chillicothe- M. 1:15 1 M. 2:30 6.30. Leave Washington M.

8:20 M. 3:36 1:06. Leave Jamestown-A. M. 9:00 M.

4.16 8:15. Arrive Springfield -A 9:40 M. 4:55 8:56 Leave Xenia -A. M. 4:40 8.40.

Arrive Dayton- A M. 10:00 5:25 9:36 East Bound Leave DaytonGreyhound Bus Station-A. M. 1:30 1.40 6:00. D.

X. Traction Depot -A. 7:35 M. 1:45 $:05. Leave Xenia M.

8:15 M. 2:16 6:45 Leave -A. M. 8:40 M. 2.40 7:10.

Leave Washington C. M. 9:20 M. 3:20 7:50. Leave M.

8:00 M. 2:00 6:30. Arrive Chillicothe- A 11:25 M. 4.30 8:56. JACKSON AND GALLIPOLIS SCHEDULE Leave Chillicothe 7:45 A.

P. M. Arrive Chillicothe 9:00 A. M. P.

M. BUCKEYE STAGES East Main St. Phone 654 Greenfield. Leesburg, Cincinnati and Points South Leave Chillicothe 7:40 A. 9:40 A.

1:40 P. 5:40 P. M. VALLEY PUBLIO SERVICE COMPANY Leave Chillicothe- 6:00 7:40 M. 18:40 1:40 2:40 4:40 5:40 6:40 8:40 10:30.

Arrive Columbus- 7.:35 9:15 11:15 8:15 8:38 4:15 6:16 7:15 8:15 10:15 12:00. Same schedule for busses leaving Columbus. A. M. 11:40.

P. 10:30 Buses from Chillicothe through Kingston. 6:00 A and 5:40 P. M. buses from each terminal through Asheville All other trips follow Route No.

23. Winston Charlotte N. Augusta, Ga, Jacksonville Fla. Leave A. 8:30 A.

11:30 A M. 3:06 P. 8:00 P. M. 7:46 From Portsmouth and points south to Columbus.

Toledo and Detroit Leave 10:20 A. 12:50 2:35 6:20 and 10:40 p. CAPITOL GREYHOUND LINES NEW TIME SCHEDULE Cincinnati Hillsboro Chillicothe Athens and Parkersburs Leave Chillicothe for Cincinnati 8:45 P. M. 8:00 A.

M. Leave Cincinnati for Chillicothe 1:30 M. 11:59 P. Leave Chillicothe for Parkersburg 4:65 P. M.

3:05 A. Leave Parkersburg for Chillicothe 12:35 P. M. 11:45 P. Union Bus Terminal, Phone ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES To Portsmouth, Ironton.

Ashland, Huntington, Charleston, Bluefield, We Are Equipped To Handle Your Job NO MATTER WHAT ITS SIZE AUTO ENGINES REPAIRED- FARTS MACHINED All Machine Work Guaranteed Accurate Pistons Axles Mill Work Pins Stationary Gas Engines Pumps Gears Bearings Electrio Motor Bearings Clifford Dennewitz Machine Shop Phone 1690 274 East Main.