The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 5

WEDNESDAY ArrERNOOXSEPTEMBER2ri923." 4 A THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE 3BG 3BB Woman Sole Survivor of in spend the day quietly with his fam ily. JIJANCINQ LAKE PARK THURSDAY NIGHT Lake Park Orchestra 8 to 12 Park Plan Men's Shoes for Fall SPECIAL FAIR WEEK DANCES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday rCARTON'S-i "Nona But Geod Sheet." I fA At great expense we developed the Product to meet our Ideals in quality and flavor. i Then we spared no expense to make the package worthy of the contents. Sealed TtlMtfept RfcSit I 1 Pore cblcle snd otter ir I I cedents of highest quality obtainable, made under I 1 modern sanitary conditions; Aids digestion A lifter Every Neat Colonel Each Mulhall, picturesque "dead nhot" and heBd of Governor Walton personal bodyguard of some twenty men, said some spe cinl precautions were taken Jast night to guard tho lifo ot tho gov ernor. "I am seeing to It thnt nothing happens to the governor during this trouble," said Mulhall.

"Iast night 1 had him sleep on the west side ot tho houso Instead of tho cast, We can't bo too careful right now. To day wo havo a high powered automobile standing nt the governor's houso. If anybody should try to assassinate tho governor or throw a bomb nt the house he'd never get Adjutant General Markham de clined to explain what Btepa would be taken to prevent the legislators from assembling. Ho referred questioners to his military order ''number 158," In which ho assort ed that "pursuant to a special executive military order" Issued by Governor Walton that he (the ad jutant general) forbids the meeting scheduled at the state capitol today, "or at any other time or place withtn the state during the present period of unrest." Thousands of volunteers are ready to support him In response to his request that citizens between 21 and 42 hold themselves in readiness, with such arms as they possess Governor Walton said. Ha said they wore volunteering by tela-jibono, telegraph and mall, Tho governor received a telegram from Pascora C.

Slemp, secretary to President Coolldge, Jn which it was stated that the uso of federal buildings for other than the use of the United States government is contrary to regulations and that the custodian of tho local fedoral building was bo notified." The telegram was In response to one sent President Cooildga last night by Governor Walton, who had secured a report that legislators contemplated holding (heir "lawless" gathering in tho federal building. At headquarters of the legislators It was announced they would pro ceed to the capitol In tho sams man ner as they have In tho past, by automobiles or In street cars, tho start to bo made "shortly after 11 o'clock," Thoro wcro indications this morning that a regiment or two of women would attempt to march to the capitol, too. Tho troops at the capitol building wcro making preparations to keep at a distance tho army of curiosity seekers who are expected to bo drawn to the sceno. Only accredited newspaper men with special military passes will bo permitted Inside tho "battle Tho regular mooting ot the Bethlehem grange will bo held Friday evening, September 28 instead ot on Friday, October 5. Every member Is expected to be present as tho delegates of tho State grange will bo voted on and other important business will be transacted at tho next meeting.

Tho following program will bo rendered nt the meeting September 28: Song, Grange. Roll call, an Irish Joke. Recitation, Noble Demoss, Theda Shaw. "Select your own Mrs. S.

W. Hamilton, Harold Deinoss, and Harold Neldon. Violin solo, Kllzabeth Dobson. "What can wo do to better our Homo and Grange lifo?" J. E.

Demons. Subject for discussion "Is lifo Insurance as important to the farmers family aa tiro Insurance." Song, grange. Continued from On) tho Irish Catholic voto which was strong enough in 1920 to swing aov- eral states on tho league of nations Isbuo, for Instance, which so many of tho Irish-Americans violently opposed. Tho fact that the Irish Catholic vote will leave tho Democratic party is tho Issuo is enough has been demonstrated with sufficient proof to make the Democratic leaders wary about ignoring that clement in tho paryt. Tho K.

K. K. issuo Is so much of a factor already that it may even havo an influence on the choice of candidates. There are rumors for instance that friends of Senator Oscar Underwood are urging him to take the leadership In opposing tho K. K.

contending that slnco he comes from tho south his opposition will bo even more weighty MODERNIZED M.H.Goodharl Licensed Choprartor and Neuro-Magnetist. Oftico Sixth and Walnut Ssts. GVa KLAN 1 JnctfoppmostT (Dru)los8Stom Wrangle Islan dParty. lft.u Jo Ada Blackjack, a full-blooded Eskimo woman, is tho golo survivor of the party of five who encamped on Wrangle Island, lu the Arctic Ocean, to claim it for the British Government. They were maroonod on the Island for two years.

She nursed and fed Knight, one of tho party, for five months and for more than two months lived close to his dead body, too weak to bury It. Many times what little food she could gather up was stolen by polar bears. The little party left on Wrangle Island was part of the Steffanson Expedition of 1921. rest of their colleagues. The house chamber was guarded by four infantrymen In field uniform and armed with riliea.

The legislators on their arrival found troops completely encircling the building. Artillerymen In khaki with side arms and clubs, were Btationod at about twenty yards apart, all the way around tho capitol. They walked about leisurely lu the bright sunshine, non chalantly swinging tholr clubs. There was also a sprinkling of infantrymen with drawn bayonets. They saluted snapplly as their su perior officers passed from time to time.

At the portals of the east entrance to the building was Colonel Graves, Oklahoma National Guard and aides. Besides tho legis lators only those with special military passes signed by the governor were permitted to enter. These were newspaper men. In the rotunda of tho main floor Bat Colonel W. S.

Key, military commander ot Oklahoma City and staff. They Bat eight in number at a table. Before the lawless legislators arrived at the building practically all of the state employes had left for the day, It being a halt holiday because of "Oklahoma City at the state fair. The last two legislators to arrlvo came by automobile, while their colleagues were caucusing at their headquarters in the Skirvin Hotel. It was expected that the other legislators would follow shortly, Representative Boyer gmiled broadly when he was permitted to enter the building.

"Well, we're here and still alive," he said. "Now we'll see if we can't meet as we should be able to do undor tho constitution." TROOPS ARE GATHERING, (By JAMES B. KILO ALLEN) (I. N. S.

Staff Correspondent) OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 26. Last minute troop orders were issued by Adjutant General Ilalrd 11. Markham today as members of the House of Representatives pro-' pared to write a red letter page in the history of Oklahoma by assembling 'under the constitution' In defiance of a military edict of Governor J. C.

(Iron Jack) Walton. Additional soldiers were sent this; morning to tho state capital at I which place tho legislators announce they will assemble at noon. Oklahoma City took on a more martial appearance" than at any time since martial law was declared by tho governor on Sept. 15, when he charged that the Ku Klux Klan was "trying to run the state." The governor charges that tho legislators who announce they will meot today, "aro a lawless mob the majority of whom are members of the Klan." If not prevented from meeting today by tho lino of steel at tho state capitol building the legislators Intend to proceed with their avowed plan of impeaching tho governor. Reinforcements have arrived here in tho last twenty four hours.

Two hundred additional soldiers detrained In Oklahoma City laBt night and an additional battery arrived hero this morning. No confirmation can bo obtained of a published statement that 25 picked marksmen armed with automatic rifles arrived here from Tulsa last night. Tension was high at headquarters of the "lawless legislators," as they made final plans for tho "march on tho capital." Representative W. D. McBee who Issued the call for the meeting, reiterated that the legislators would attempt to assemble despite the new military activities.

Major J. C. Campbell, Oklahoma National Guard, issued the following order to the Oklahoma City police department: Both military and civil officers are directed to disperse all gatherings and to prohibit speeches on tho street that might inflamo tho citizens." Supplementary instructions bearing on the above order were Issued to the civil police by Chief of Police Ray Frazier. A double guard was thrown about tho executive mansion this morning. Governor Walton planned to than any purchased courso of exer ctso, nnd a tonlo that will put ehaniQ ail bottled goods." The necessity of a regular amount ot sleep was emphasized by th physician, also.

Three new members woro taken Into tha Klwanla Club Wednesday. They were Harry Heaton, hardware dealer, D. T. Honno of tha local rubber company and Jl. J.

Gooilin of tho Goodln-TimmonB Co, Prcaldont T. B. Anderson announced that tho distribution ot milk paid for by tho club, among tho undeniourlshod publlo school children would be started tho week following tho county fair. Tho next meeting of tho club will bo held 15 minutes earlier than usual because ot tho county fair. It will bo held at tho Country Club Wednesday, October 8, beginning ot 12 o'clock noon and ending at ono o'clock.

Jesse Grandsfatf, Vice president, Mrs. Joseph Gallimore, Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Carl Whitaker. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Schwartz and Miss Blanche Ramsey.

The following membera were present: Mrs. R. Thrapp, Mrs. Joseph Gallimore, Mrs. Carl Balrd, Mrs.

Charles Brink, Mrs. Jay Kitchen, Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Mrs. F. Workman, Mrs.

W. R. Bowsher, Mrs. Mayme Pharion, Mrs. Carl Whitaker, Mrs.

Jesse Grandstaff. Mrs. Speck, Miss Zoe Shrake, Miss Hazel McEveny and Miss Margaret Ames. and Mrs. R.

E. Lynch, have returned home after a six weeks motor trip thru Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. Mrs. Waltcratadlne, 821 Or- anse-st returned to her home Monday evening, after a foa- months stay at her hom? In The Home Study club held Us first meeting at the home of Mrs. W.

H. Wendt, 416 south Fourth st, Monday evening. Mrs. Ada V. Gaulc led devotionals and talked on the.

seven I Am from tne gospe; or St. John, having the club answer questions regarding her talk. Mrs. Wendt, the new president greeted the club members and gave an outline of the work for the coming year. Mrs.

William Thresh read a paper on "East and West;" also talked on Egypt and the enst, and of Yucatan being spoken of as the Egypt of America. Mrs. Edward Lenhart gave a book review on the "Garden of Allah." Mrs. Harry Kerlin assisted Mrs. William Thresh In giving two solos "Jerusalem the Golden" and Mother Dear accompanied by Mrs.

Frank Mulligan. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. District 4 of the Sacred Heart church will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Ruth Bordenkircher, on John-st. The Ladies Circle of the St. John's Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs.

John Balch. 317 north Second-st, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The Halloway Missionary Society of the Grace M. E.

church will meet with Mrs. Z. S. Harrington, at their cottage at Lake Park, Friday after noon at 2:30. A picnic supper will i be enjoyed by the members.

Phillin Briant and daughter Lois returned. home after a week's stay with the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph Dale, south Second-st. Mrs. Clarence Sudles will return with them for a few days visit.

The Womans Foreign Missionary OVERWORKED MOTHERS We all know them. Mpthers who In their anxiety to keep their homes neat and attractive and their little ones as well dressed as their playmates, toil on day in and day out, sweeping, dusting, mending and cooking, often suffering from backache, pain in side, headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, all symptoms of more serious ailments. Thouands of such women have found relief from such suffering by taking Lydia it. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, as is evidenced by the letters of recommendation continually being published in this paper. For nearly fifty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has been restoring ailing women to health and strength, BON TON BAKERY Expressly For You.

Ack for Bread Baked by The Bon Ton. OUR new models arc attractive examples of the distinction and quality that have made our shoes popular with discriminating men. $5 to $10 jrlous parts of the state are attend jing the convention. Mayor Brough ot" Toledo gave the opening address i yesterday morning and O. Hunker, of Middleport, grand (chancellor of the of respond ed.

The delegates are staying at Hotel Secor. -j. The Calendar of the Ladies Aid Society of the M. P. church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the church to plan their work for the coming year.

Mr. and Mrs. Sumney, of Millers-burg, entertained the following guests at their home Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Wells and granddaughter Louise, Mrs. Mary Morrow, Mrs. Josephine Reed, Mrs. Martin Stockum, and Charles Stockum.

Willard Loos, 729 Toplar-st, left Tuesday for Columbus, where he will continue his studies at Ohio State University. R. H. Holman, of Los Angeles arrived Tuesday for a visit with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Evans, 624 south Lawn-av. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell H. Powell, 604 Chestnut-st, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bliss R. Beall, of West Lafayette, at six o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening.

Harry Kochendoefer, of Cleveland was In the city on business Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bostwick, of Gibralter, Spain are in this city visiting with friends and relatives. The Delta Alpha class of the Church of Christ, met at the home of Mrs.

William Clary, 391 south Tenth-stv Tuesday evening. The following officers for the coming year were elected, President, Mrs. ilTES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or household ammonia.followedby Va ro Rub Ovt 17 Million Jan Ut4 Ytarly J. A. Compton, Manufacturer of Stradivara Phonographs, i a Benches and Roll Cabinets Dealer and Jobber in Pianos and Player Pianos and all kinds of Musical Mer- chandise.

Our prices are lower as we buy in large quantities. J. A. COMPTON SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK We expect to sell Canned Good3 at 10 Less Than Cost. Come in and find out.

We have 50 bushels of bananas on hand to be sold at 10c, 15c, 20c per dozen. We have good melons at 10c, 15c and 25c each. All kinds of to-vacco, 95c per dozen; spring wheat flour, 95c per sack; winter wheat flour, 85c per sack; sweet potatoes, 3'zc per or 7 lbs. for 25c; Irish potatoes, 45c peanut butter, 20c good bulk coffee, 20c tin cans, 48c dozen. We have a full line of groceries, fruits and produce.

Albert Andrews 634 Main Street We Deliver Large Orders. society of Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. John Hesket, 539 Cambrldge-st, Thursday afternoon, at 2:15.

Miss Laura Temple of Mexico will be a guest of the society. Miss Temple Is In charge ot educational work In Mexico City. A large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Bland, of Pes Moines have returned home after spending several days with Mr. Bland's mother and brothers, Mrs. Ella Bland and Jennings and John Bland, of Plalnfield, and Mrs.

Nora Kohl, of Coshocton. Mr. Bland Is superintendent of the Des Moines Gas and was a delegate to the national convention held at Buffalo, N. September 12th and 15th, visiting different eastern points on his return. Miss Laura -Temple, of Mexico, Is the guest of Mrs.

Herbert Den- man, south Third st. Y.W.C.A. NEWS Tho High School club of the Glrhi Reserve, Sophomore, Juniors and Seniors will enjoy an old fashioned hay ride and barbecue out at camp Friday evening. A taffy pull will also be a feature of the evening. This is the first meeting of the fall and we would like to have a 100 per cent attendance from all three classes.

Come and see how you like us, we promise you will all have a big time. Make your reservations at the Y. W. rooms by 4:30 Wednesday evening. The expense will not exceed thirty cents.

(Contlnuod from Tage One) dowlng citizen who donates to many causes; nor yet he who, thro education and skill, accumulates much. The citizen who pays his obligations promptly, Is honest In his dealings, helps his neighbor when help Is needed, Is kind to children, considerate of the aged, humane to animals and a friend to mankind at large is I think a good, if not an ideal citizen." Responding to the topic, "Ono Improvement That I Think Should Be Made at the Coshocton Fair" a number of Franklin grangers gave definite constructive suggestions. S. A. Erman said, "Let's get rid of the midway.

I think It's a detriment to the best Interests of the fair." Archie Lapp said, "I would Insist that livestock Judges be re quired to give reasons for all their decisions." Miss Vera Kauffman declared, "I get so tired of those same old quilts In the art hall. If they can't make new ones, for goodness sake why can't they at least wash the old ones?" John Krman asserted, "For the sake of our children, I think all fakirs and most of the shows should be barred." Leslie Torteus said, wonder if something couldn't bo done to bring more horses to our fair. And there are too many shows we don't have money to see them all." Mrs. Samuel Powelson said, "I think there could be no greater Improvement than to make more grandstand room. We all like to have a place to sit down and rest for an hour or so, and watch the races at the same time." ATTEMPTED ME (Continues rrom Taco One) thru a "ring of steel" and applied at the east entrance for admission so they could hold a session of the legislature which has for Its purpose the impeachment of Governor J.

C. (Iron Jack) Walton. They were allowed to enter, but no ono save members were admitted. Instructions were Issued to the members as to how they would conduct themselves at the capltol by the leaders, It was said. A large number of the members were present at the meeting, apparently bearing out early predictions made by Representative Mc-Bee that more than a cfuorum would go to the capital.

Unofficially it was announced that the members would start for the capitol by street cars and automobiles at 11 o'clock. The meeting was scheduled for 12 o'clock under the call sent out by McBee for the assemblage. The first two to arrive were Representatives F. M. Boyer, of Tulsa county and Representative Marshall Smith, of Osage county, By virtue of their being members of the honso they were vested with a password.

This they gave to Col. W. A. Graves, Oklahoma national guard who had been challenging every person who sought to enter, the fourth floor where the house smiled and permitted them to go inside. They proceeded at once to theh fourth floor where the house chamber Is located and Htood In the rotunda awaiting arrival ot the ITT than might otherwise ho tho enso.

The growth of tho Ku Klux Klun In the three years since tho 1920 convention hus been so widespread that political leaders havo no basis of comparison with other years. There aro always movements in every convention to denounce things but tho K. K. K. in 1S20 was relatively a negligible factor in national politics.

Should an effort bo made In tho pint form committees of either party to squelch tho question without any expression whatsoever, it acorns certain that tho issuo will bo raised from tho floor, Reports received by somo ot tho party leaders here indlcnto that both political parties will bo challenged to say something on tho question which will in substance seek to compel tho K. K. K. to throw off its mask and conduct Its campaigns in the open like other aocial, political or religious organizations. (Continued from Piure One) 100 per ccnt.offlcioncy.

Now some of those courses havo somothlng of value in them. In fact, a fow of them may ho almost worth tho price that la charged for them. None, however, will bring about any better general health than can bo obtained by tho good old-fashion ed walk of our grandfathers. "A good freo swinging gait, clothing adapted to tho weather, shoes that do not cramp tho feet. end a mntal attitudo that makes yon enjoy a wal klnstoad of looking upon it a a task to bo accom pllshed, and you havo tho equipment that will make you moro fit 1IHAL SOCIETY Call Phone 205 Rusha O'Brien, of Alt.

Vernon, and Rusha O'Brien Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Margaret Popahm will visit man, Iowa, who have recently been the guests of Mrs. Rose Fopbaiu, 323 north Eighth-st, returned to Mt. Vernon Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Margaret ophani will visit with relatives in Akron before returning home. Local people who are attending the K. of P. and Pythian Sisters convention at Toledo are: George D.

Klein of the K. of P. lodge and Mrs. Elmer Stover and Mrs. Chas Miser of the Pythian Sisters.

About 1,000 delegates from va- BANKER'S FRIENDS ELATED "Twelve years ago I became af fected with stomach trouble which steadily became worse. I frequently became prostrated with colic attacks and bloating. My doctors wanted to operate for gall stones. I wished to avoid an operation and on advice of a friend tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with excellent results as since taking it about 2 years ago my trouble has entirely disappeared." It removes the catarrhal mucous the Intestinal tract, and the inflamation which muses practically all stomach, liv er and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Wimmer-Arnold Drug and druggists everywhere.

TONIGHT ONLY Alice Brady and Montague Love in "THE LEOPARDESS" -s tt. Cilice Brady Tun the, Qaramount giclu.rz Hhi leopardess Also Larry Semon Comedy IN THE GOWN SHOP" Admission Adults 25c; Children 10c; tax paid Tomorrow Fri. Sat. Pol a Negri and Jack Holt in their greatest picture of the year "THE CHEAT" Pol 3 Negri in the Paramount Picture The Cheat A George Rtimaurice Production mm We Want To Knov You and Want You To Know; That tho best way for you to become agreeably acquainted with ue Js to let us clean, repair and press your clothes. Ono trial will convince yon that our mutual business ac qualntanceshlp will bo "worth, while." FREEMAN'S Dry Cleaning and Pressing II HIckory-St.

Phone 215. Bread made materials by could scarcely own product. and 39 cents prettiest shop In Golden Krust Bread there aro all the good things that you put in your own bread when you bake; mixed in just the right proportions by skilled bakers, and made up into bread under sanitary conditions, and all the way by automatic Golden Krust om the best of th best of workmen. It is a ad that you tell from your 10 coupons ets one of the bn An ping bags you ever saw. mm mmm.