The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 3

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLCN. OHIO THREE.

Social Affairs, Clubs, Meetings Society, Meetings Items of Interest to Women Readers Couple Plans Motor Trip To Asheville Small Reception for Bridal Party and Families at Residence Tall seven-branched candelabra and vases of gladioli will be grouped about the altar and chancel of St. Timothy's Episcopal church this evening for the marriage of Miss Ruth Snyder and Chauncey Howells Albright. the main aisle of the church through which the bridal party will enter there ivill be smaller candelabra marking the ends of the pews. Southern smilax will be entwined about the candelabra on the altar and those in the aisles. The Rev.

John K. Stalker, D. will officiate at the ceremony at 8. Miss Marguerite Sorg will play the nuptial music. Open church will be observed, the ceremony to be performed, by candlelight.

Escorted by Father Miss Snyder, daughter of Mr. and -i Mrs. Floyd C. Snyder, of Phillips 1 NE will be given in marriage by her lather. She will wear the wedding gown of her sister, Mrs.

Samuel Johns of ivory satin made on straight princess lines with long tight-fitting sleeves. Her long -veil of ivory tulle will fall over the fan-shaped train of her gown and be caught to the head with orange blossoms. She will carrv lillies of the valley and -white gardenias. Cecele models of velvet will be worn by her attendants. Mrs.

Johns, of Cleveland, matron of honor, vail wear Cleopatria green; Miss Barbara Snydesj- maid of honor, jade green, and the bridesmaids, Miss Flora Louise Purinton, Miss Carolyn Albright, Miss Alice Cowlin and Miss Carol Pelton, of Lansing, will gowns of sungold. They are similar models, floor length, with short puffed sleeves and bouquets of tinted gardenias will be carried. They will also wear gold sandals. Mrs. Snyder will wear a gown of white lace and Mrs.

Albright one of white crepe. Samuel C. Johns will be and the ushers will be Charles J. Snyder and Richard F. Purinton, brothers of the bride elect, James A.

Games, Elaine Fairless, of Youngstown, Robert B. Little, of New York Kenwort-lvy M. Hoge, of Massillon. Keception at Residence Immediately after the ceremony tjhere will be a reception for members fe familie and bridal party at the Snyder residence. Seventeen will be seated at the bride's table which will be laid in the sunroom with the bride's cake-in the center of the table and -shallow mirrors with bowls of gardenias and silver candelabra alternating, twined with smilax.

Other guests will be served a buffet supper. The bride and frroom elect will motor to Asheville, N. where the honeymoon will be spent. For travel a Milgrim model of gray crepe with a green swagger coat and gray hat and shoes will be worn. Upon their return they will live in Warren.

The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Albright, of Federal NE, is with the Republic Steel at Youngstown. Many handsome gifts have been received by the couple who Stevens-Carr Wedding: Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Joel Carr, whose marriage took place Friday afternoon, Sept. 6, in First Presbyterian church, Alliance, have returned from their wedding trip and are at home to friends in the Rosedale 5th NE. Mr. Carr has been a member of the faculty of "Washington high school for the past five years. Local Girl Weds Today At Residence Woman's Club Reception The annual reception of the Wo- ST.

JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH man's Ciub Which marks the Official. Corner of 3rd St. and South SE. of nuptial jnusic proced- Wedding Breakfast at Silver Maples; Will Live in Canton ed the ceremony read by Dr. John V.

Stevens, pastor of First church. Miss Helen Marie Stewart, of Alliance, soloist and Roy Abegg. en, church organist contributed to the recital. The altar was decorated with seven branched candelabra palms, ferns and gladioli. Attractive Gowns Gowned in a Patou model of white satin, and carrying a Colonial bouquet of Killarney roses, gladioli and lillies of the valley Mrs.

Carr, who before her marriage was Miss Hazel Stevens, of Alliance, was given in marriage by her father, w. S. Stevens. Mrs. Howard Hodder, of Pittsburgh, twin sister of Mrs.

Carr, as matron of honor, wore pink chiffon and carried a Colonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses and gladioli. Miss Jean Stevens, a niece, in yellow silk carrying Briarcliff and salvia azurea, was bridesmaid. The attendants wore gardenias in their hair. Harry Parner, of Alliance, was bestman and the ushers were Howard Hodder, of Pittsburgh, Charles Futh and William Osborne, of Alliance. For travel the bride wore a suit of green ribbed wool trimmed with beaver with a green hat and other accessories in brown.

A reception for 60 guests followed at the Stevens residence 611 South Arch Alliance. The bride is a graduate of Alliance high school and has been with the MeCaskey Register company. Mr. Carv is a graduate of Mount Union college and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsiion fraternity. Guests were present at the wedding from Columbus, Pittsburgh, Akron.

Cleveland, Warren, Smithfield, Canton and Massillon. are well known members of the younger set. Among the out of town guests who will be present at the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, of.

Asheville, N. aunt and uncle of the bride elect; "guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rider, of North NE; Mrs. Pelton and Miss Carol Pelton, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Johns, of Cleveland: Richard Purinton, of Chicago; M. F. Lawler, of Detroit Mr. and Mis.

Karl Johns, of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stiller, of Akron, who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Albright, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

McMahon, and Miss Jeannette Moore, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Medley and Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Pumphrey, of Warren. Honor Employe The employes of the Boston store surprised Miss Leada Richardson, of 3rd SW, an employe of the store, Friday immediately after work, with a shower of gifts. Miss Richardson is leaving Sunday to enter Toledo university in her senior year. HADDOCK, Whole, Pound lOc Gives Party for Daughter Mrs.

Nelson App, of 117 12th NW, delightfully entertained 12 little girls and boys recently in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Elaine. Pink and green appointments prevailed on the table, a birthday cake with lighted candles forming the centerpiece. Games and contest-; were enjoyed prizes going to David Leading and Beverly Myers. Many beautiful gifts were received by the young hostess. The guests included Carol Dewalt, Beverly Myers, Betty Jean Fouts Pearl Dorfer, Delores Dommer, Jeanne Winnings, Norma Jean Bailey, Nancy Lou Delmont, Jimmy France, David Leading and Robert App.

Epworth League Cabinet Meets. The cabinet of the Senior Epworth League of the First church met at home of Frederick Wilson, president. Wednesday at 7. Plans for the coming year were discussed. At the close of the business meeting a party was held with games and contests, which, were en joyed and refreshments served by Mrs.

Wilson assisted by her son, Robert. Children's Party Given Mrs. Fred Spidell, of Byron SW, gave an afternoon party for a number of children Friday in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her son Frederick Lee. Prizes in the games were won by Billy Weisgarber and David Leading. Refreshments were served at a decorated table and many pretty gifts were received.

The guests included Don Lewis, Donna Jean Miller, Carol Dewalt, Glenn Culler, Jane Shilling, Dale Adams, Billie Doll, Don Cecil and Kathleen. Swartz in addition to the prize winners. Sunday masses ill 5:30, 7:30. 0 and 11 (liiffli) a. m.

Hoiy day masses at 6:30. 7:30, (high). Week day masses at 6:30. 7:30 and a. m.

Confessions Mrs. Carlton Albrecht the new presl- on Saturdays for Hie vigil of holy days dent of the club, with the members' for tlle first Frida vs of months at 0' hpr hnarrt- I 3 5:3 nl and from o- ner ooaro. Mrs. F. Hunt, Mrs.

to Baptisms Sunrtavs at opening of the club for the season Friday afternoon was a great success with more than 150 guests received. J. Edward Johns, Mrs. Arthur Culp, Mrs. Harry Stoner, Mrs.

Allen Gordon, Mrs. E. A. Neutzenholzer, Mrs. p.

The Holy hour on first Fridays 0 7 p. in. Dominic Sweeney, pastor, J. C. Denipsey.

assistant. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH R. B. Crawford, Mrs.

Frank Harrison, Mrs. Paul Snyder and Mrs. D. L. i Sunday masses will ba at Gregory, received the members in the i )e gardens in the rear of the club.

noon. Confessions will be heard through Colorful bouquets Of flowers placed ne Friday evening at 7:30, on Sur.day a. 711. Morning siTviee, Kvenins service. the location of thexo services.

ICvaiiiri'list A. Bunker and wife he tlie special continue each evening now until the carleton Jones, pasior. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Suiukvy a. m. Mommg ad the At a pretty early fall wedding.

this morning at 11 o'clock Marie A. Baker, daughter of! affair and flowers including dahlias i fora Pi'm "Fridays. Mrs. Mildred Baker, became! om the arden cf Mr and Mrs E.i ST. BARBARA'S CHURCH Bowers were used profusely I 2313 Lincoln way, NW.

Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5:30. on i Sunday ii 1-1 i nuweii) ut're usua pruiuseiy the bride ot Max R. Spuhler, son throughout the club house Miss 01 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennie Haring, of the Garden club, mass Spuhler, of llth XE.

The wedding 1 took place in the room at the residence of the; 30 and in charge of the decorations, Beautiful Appointments Tea' was served at a long table in ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Tremont Ave, and 3rd SE. Services fi.r the Sunday after the garden beautifully appointed with t'hildmi' rinity. Holy at a in bride's brother-in-law and sister, silver coffee and tea service and cov- Mr. and Mrs.

Russell B. Barnett ered with an exquisite cloth. The ernee and nrsaniznlioii "of of 410 "VYellman ave SF' before! centerpiece was an arrangement ofjimstw. an embankment i 'f lowers "d'-S" 16 ra ftomf of CENT an eniDRiiHmem 01 aim the churoli school clas-ses at a. m.

Morninsr prayer and sermon at a. You are welcome. John H. Stalker. an embankment of flowers ferns.

The Rev. J. R. Stalker, of St. Timothy's Episcopal church, performed the cere- CENTRAL PRESBYTER! AN CHURCH Pau) gnyder at Congress Lake, cpmer of Federal Ave.

and 2nd NE. mony. Preceding the ceremony Charles Leininger, pianist, and Merle Thomas, violinist, played "At Dawning" by Charles Wakefield Cadman and "I Love You Truly" Jacobs Bond. To by the Carrie strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March the bride entered the living room on the arm of her brother, Walter W. Baker, who gave her in marriage.

Gowns of Green Worn The bride was gowned in buddha green brown accessories and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Merle Thomas, a close friend was her only attendant. She wore a gown of dark green and a corsage of roses. Karl L.

Spuhler, of Cleveland, brother of the groom was the bestman. Mrs. Baker, mother of the bride, wore a brown velvet gown and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Spuhler was ed in plum crepe and her corsage was of gardenias.

A wedding breakfast was served at Silver Maples to members of the immediate families following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Spuhler left later in the day on a short wedding trip and upon their return will live at 338 Dryden NW, Canton. The groom is employed by the Timken Roller Bearing Co.

N. D. Club Meets. Members of the N. D.

club were entertained Thursday night by Mrs. Alice Weisenberg. of Borden SW. Prize winners were Mrs. Laura Ehret and the hostess.

Refreshments were served on a long table attractively decorated. The next meeting will be held Sept. 26, with Miss Betty Williams, of 617 Pike SW. 0 Club. Star Star of club was entertained Friday evening at a corn roast by Miss Clara Stover at her cottage off the Canal Fulton rd.

Miss Stover was assisted by Miss Jennie Haring and Miss Esther Rhodes. Nineteen members were present. The October meeting be held at the home of Miss Alice Johnson, of Brewster, Friday, Oct. 11. Autumn Fashions McCall Butterick Vogue The IDEAL Co.

Woman's Bible Class Mrs. Jacob F. Myers, of Lincoln Way, W. was hostess to 18 member of the Woman's Bible class, of Central Presbyterian church, at a covered dish luncheon Friday noon, at her home. Luncheon was served cafeteria style and the guests sat on the porches and in the gardens.

The afternoon was spent in viewing the flowers in the gardens. Mrs. E. Arters. of Lincoln Way, has invited the members of the class to her home for the next meeting, Oct.

11. Celebrates Ninth Birthday. Duane Ruemmele, of 6th SW celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary Thursday afternoon when his mother, Mrs. Wilfred Ruemmele entertained 14 boys at a birthday party in his honor. The party was held in the recreation room where games were enjoyed.

Prize winners were Merle Wilson, Billy Layton. Jimmy Johns, Don Bantz and Jack Stamets. Refreshments were served at one large table and several small ones. The centerpiece of the larce table was a birthday cake. Buck Roger statuettes were the favors.

Master Duane received many gifts. Those present besides the prize winners were Dale Ballinger. Dick Bantz, Jimmy Demos, Mack Weiford, Fred Wilson, Junior Johns, Bob and Gerald Urban. Entertains for Mrs. Farrow.

Mrs. Lois Sturges entertained at her residence in Ruth NE, Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. C. B. Farrow, who is moving to Riverside early next week.

Mrs. Farrow was given a handkerchief shower. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jean Crone and Mrs. Farrow.

Refreshments were served. The guests included Mrs. Alice Murdock, Mrs. Helen Ream, Mrs. Bertha Geltz, Miss Vivian Geltz, Mrs.

Eva Koehler, Miss Gloria Koehler, Mrs. Helen Mannion and Mrs. Crone. Rehearsal Supper. Members of the bridal party of Miss Ruth Snyder and Chauncey H.

Albright held a rehearsal Friday night in the church and later a sup- was served at Brookside Country club by Elaine Fairless, of Youngstown, who will be an usher at the ceremony this evening. Miss Barbara Snyder and Miss Flora Louise Purinton, sisters of Miss Snyder, gave the spinster dinner at the Snyder residence. Past Noble Grand Circle Mrs. E. B.

Arters of 2615 Lincoln Way was hostess to the members of the Past Noble Grand Circle recently. A program of contests was enjoyed and Mrs. Harry Eschliman and Mrs. Thomas Bahnsen were assistant hostesses. At the next meeting Oct.

9, a feature of the meeting will be a white elephant sale. Figeon Run Aid Society Seventeen members and friends of the Pigeon Run Aid society were entertained by Mrs. Matilda Summers recently. Readings were given by Mrs. Horner, Mrs.

Pearl Williams, Mrs. Grace Walter and Mrs. Glad.vs Pratt. Refreshments were served. Sunday servkv, Mrs.

Albrecht and Mrs. Hunt poured. Mrs. R. B.

Crawford assisted by Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Frank Harrison were in charge of the reception. visit ins his Chairs were placed in the garden for the comfort of the guests and the afternoon was spent informally. New Nature Section Activities this week will include school.

m. Moi sermon subject, of Little Thinfts." pastor of the will nreupy the pulpit. J. Rort- i Ktr Sillars, pastor. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'Lincoln Way.

at 3rd St. Sunday school. a. in. 10:13: address, lathe meeting of the newly organized! 0 1 hy ATafnvft enritirtv, rtf lio I Udell of the club IMas-sillon schools; special music hy by Mrs.

M. B. Schllltz as Chairman. I choir. The Intermediate and Si'iiim- Leagues will meet at m.

The niidwei-k service will be held evening-. in charge of thn pastor. "The Latch Out'- -friends new and old at all services of this church. Our constant, aim is friendliness and helpfulness. Charles E.

Boss, minister. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Sunday school.

9:45 n. Hazel This is a Wo- and Allen Stephens. intemlems. Mornin? service, scr- A preliminary meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, when all who signed for the and others who p'an to join are asked to be present at the to get acquainted and to consider a program. The contract tournament will begin Wednesday evening.

Sept. 18. at 8 o'clock at the club. man's club project and the men are invited. Mrs.

Hal Smith and her' committee will be in charge. Surprise Shower. Mrs. Neal Limbach and Miss Helen Hodgson entertained 12 guests at a miscellaneous shower. Wednesday evening at the latter's residence in 9th SW, in honor of Mrs.

John iJarrett. a recent bride. Bunco and dancing were the diversions of the evening, prizes going to Mrs. Jarrett and the Misses Betty Beckler, Esther Hazel, Florence Everett, Crystal Marks, and Mrs. Roland Giltz, who presented them to Mrs.

Jarrett Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride, who before her recent. marriage was Miss Laura Latham. Refreshments were served by the hostesses on the card tab-ss. Miss Donna Mae Latham assisted. Those present were the Misses Evelyn Smith, Betty Beckler.

Esther Hazel, Florence Everett, Goldie Everett, Crystal Marks, Donna Mae Latham, Mrs. -Russell Latham, Mrs. Roland Giltz, Mrs. Doyle Stauffer, and Mrs. Coral Summers.

Mrs. Hose's Class. Twenty members of Mrs. Henry Hose's class of St. John's Evangelical church held a meeting at the church.

Friday night. Plans were made for rally day program to be held Sept. 29. Refreshments were served. The committee included Mrs.

C. K. Hoffman. Mrs. P.

L. Rauber and Mrs. Harold Heihbuck. The next meeting will be held Oct. 11, in the O.

P. S. club rooms. Coming Meetings subject, "Si'ekinG: Jesus." Tuesday. 7 choir rchomwU, Mrs.

Hnzc'l rllrectrfss. p. spninr choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 8:15, cln.s:=.

Friday, senior choir rehearsal. Kiti'hic, J. ilpr- ris pastor. CHURCH OF GOD 48 Norih NE. Sunday school.

a. in. Mominp service, 10:45. YnmiR peoiile's meetinp. EvMiinp service.

Prayer MK-eiinK Thur.sday cveninp, H. -Miller, pastor. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Sunday sellout, a. in. service, sonnon suhject.

"A I.URI, charge Die sermon. Knplc, pastor. Itev. Schory will the service and preach You are. welcome.

E. K. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE In Justus 1st and Thome, NW. R. T.

B. Club Mrs. Harry Matthews, of Ideal SE, will entertain the members of the R. T. B.

club, Wednesday afternoon. Sunbeam Club Mrs. Ervin Schnierle. of 941 Lincoln Way, NW, will entertain the members of the Sunbeam club Thursday afternoon. Daughters of America Mrs.

Albert Smith will be hostess to An important meeting of the de- the society on Oct. 9. gree team of the Daughters of Amer- ica will be held Monday evening at 7, in the Jr. O. U.A.

M. club. All members are asked to be present. Protectors of The Dames The Protectors of the Dames of Malta will meet with Mrs. W.

E. Kelly, of 429 8th SW. Monday evening. Every member is asked to be present as election of officers will be held. Reunion To Be Held The annual reunion of the 107th O.

V. I. will be held at the Y. M. C.

in Massillon, at noon, Sept. 18. Following dinner Paul Gnau, attorney at law, of Canton, whose grandfather was a member of this regiment, will deliver the address. Music will be furnished by the American Legion Auxiliary Glee club. H.

F. Rider, president; Mrs. John J. Ken well, Mt. Eaton, secretary.

To Hold Funeral Service Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet Sunday afternoon at 3, at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Bishop, of 624 Griffiths SW, to hold a funeral service.

Band Mothers Club The regular monthly meeting of the Washington High Band Mothers club, which will be in the form of a wiener roast, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Eckard, at Sixteen evening, with the husbands as guests. Those not having cars are asked to meet at Mrs. Stauf- fer's home, on Tremont at and transportation will be furnished.

L. E. York P. T. A.

L. E. York P. T. A.

will meet Mon- Question Box CRAB BAG What have the following in common: Cartier, La Salle, Champlain, Marquette, Joilet? What is meant by "The Ottoman In what state is the Yosemite National park? n'iil ivilli-il 1 n. in. of eliuri'h Bible hour of worship will piv- 1 Sutblay si-huol. Kvpryone i lo worship with J. Krnost WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school.

a. in. Morning at morniiur service IIP S. Spi'lle. O.

Miller, pastor. FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Sun-lav si-hool, a. m. Will for the K.vemnj; service. sermon.

snb.K'cl, "The Great Kurden Benrer." Younp; people's nioet- ine. ii. in. iiwi'se and B'ank- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Knified service. Morninc worship.

It; 1.1 n. sermon subject, "A Con- Faith." Solo hv Ernest class session. Kvenins service, 7:110: sermon subject, "The True Hearted S'eeUer." Y. T. Tin- men of tlie Brotherhood in the Baptist association will he rim- crnepts at tin- iv.oniine: service.

Pinner will bn served at noon, and a'husinc-ys meeting AM the men are ilially invited to meet with thorn. A. 1.1. Lainan. vr.stor.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH hly. junior service anil sen- mr school. -l I senior worship and juufor school, r. p. yining people invited: vital, interesting, bright perviee.

The public Is to meet with us and worship, i by the choir. There is a for all aires from (he primary to the artull. Brimr anoihr-r with yon r.n Suji- day. Joseph Jlaolicnzic, minister. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 6th SW.

Sunday school at a. I. M. Emery, superintendent. service at You are welcome.

JI. J. Alpers. pastor. ST.

JOHN'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH Cor. 1st St. and Tremont SE. Simday school, 5:15 a. in.

Morn'inif service. Kncllsh. A hearty invitation extended to all to attend these service. 1 .1. E.

Dl.ael, pastor. ST. JOHN'S SLOVAK LUTHERAN CHURCH Federal Ave. and 7th NE. Sunday school at 9 a.

in. Divine serv- i ice with celebration of holy commtin'ion at Id a. sermon subject, "The Glory and Majesty nf God." George Dofak, pastor. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Cherry Rd.

and 1st NE. Sunday school. a. m. Morning: service, sermon subject, "The of inn riim-eh of Christ." You are welcome.

F. B. Hax, pastor. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH There will he no sc-rviecs Sunday evctilns on account of the drum corps competition. Midwpek ntes.sap** services Wednesday evpnlnpr at Public, always welcome.

Bunco parties ami Tuesday nights. A. E. Boerngen, president. Correctly In case of doubt whether to use "principal" or remember that the world which contains is the and the other word the noun.

vs. Albert Moag, et foreclosure. Amount $233.27. John A. Silk, attorney.

The Peoples Buidling Loan Qo. vs. Margaret M. Bivenour, et al, foreclosure. Amount, $6,312.45.

John A. Silk CARDINGTON, Sept. 14. Burns suffered in an explosion kerosene used to kindle a fire caused the death today of Mrs. Carrie Buhl, 75, of Marengo, Her kitchen, was set afire, but she extinguished the Jlatnes and then walked to a neighbor's home for aid.

Words of Wisdom Noble descent and worth, unless united with wealth, are esteemed no more than Today's Horoscope Persons born on this day strcngly affected by music, and art. I Gensemer Bros. A Convenient, and ProfitabJe Place to Shop Horoscope for Sunday Persons born on this day are artistic in tf.ite to a remarkable cie-1 gree, and love to engage in occina- tions which give this instinct full play. Answers to Foregoing Questions 1. They were French exptonn North America.

2. Turkey. 3. California. FORECLOSURE SUITS New suits filed in common pleas court, Canton, include: The Peoples Buidling Loan Co.

vs. Lutelin ct Amount $3,913.23. John A. Silk attorney. The Peoples Buidlin? Loan CO.

Civilized! IN CERTAIN Ethiopian cities there are telephones, (axles, white ways, hotels and movies. What! No golf! And yet the Emperor has been trying to tell us his country is civilized! Few they live an outdoor glasses. Civilized man, however, must protect himself against the strain of seeing under modern light, long hours, close work. See us for an eye examination are especially equipped to render finest service. LAURA WHEELER COMBINES POPULAR EMBROIDERY STITCHES IN NEW WA day ni ht at 7:30 at the school, when officers will be elected.

Kelly's Hawaiian orchestra will furnish the pro- Kram. Members are urged to be present. Westminster Bible Class The Westminster Bible class, of Central Presbyterian church, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, at the residence of Mrs. Charles Camp, 27th NE. Combination Fruit Ice In In Built Package! Featured by NOAKER DEALERS Massillon's Greatest Store Save Now On i FUR COATS Prices are rapidly ad--' vancinjj and you pay more next month.

Style Center, 166 Lincoln Way, W. $95 Delivers and Installs a 1935 Frigidaire In Your Home down, $2.95 monthly, slightly Buy under tht F. H. C. Plan.

Time and labor-Saving Appliances In Massillon, the Cost of Electricity is the Lowest in History HOUSEHOLD LINENS Two embroidery stitches that are great daisy and combined here to give you an opportunity of having the color- ulness of the one and the richness of the other. The cutwork chrysan- hemums can be done in a variety of colors or all in one the 'asters in shaded thread, offering a charming contrast! The cutwork is without bars, Vfhich, of course, simplifies the work. You can use them PATTERN 1047 have the beauty of the fall flowers permanently captured. Pattern 1047 comes to you with transfer pattern of two motifs inches, two and two reverse motifs 7 inches and four motifs 2H 2U inches; color suggestions; material illustrations of all stitches needed. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin prsferrrd) for this pattern to The Independent, Nendlecraft on a variety of household linens and 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.

Y. REALTY TRANSFERS Harry W. Giltz to Caroline E. Hax, 8969, 8970. Ida E.

Rhine to Anthony Pulmer, 9174. Charles Kreisher to Peoples Building Loan 2237. First Savings Loan to B. J. Pumphrcy, 3078.

Chloe E. Smth to Citizens Building Loan Canton. 6373. E. V.

Murton to George E. Lucas, undivided one-half interest 333. Mary Hciman to Caspar A. Heiman et al, undivided one-half interest 6626. Alice K.

Leickheim to William H. and Grace V. Krycer, 4409. W. G.

Hopper to First Savings Loan 7958. William F. and Dorothy Wiseman to First Savings Loan 9366. Frances Lantzer to First Savings Loan 9366, 44 feet M. 4578, 4579, 4o80.

William S. Wcston Roberts, 5974, 5975, 5976, 5977, 5980, 5982, 5990, 5991, 5994, 6027, 6028, 6045, 7072, 7075, 707fi, 7077, 7078, 7080, 7081, 7082, 7083, 7084, 7085, 7087, 7089, 7092, 7093, 7094, 7095, 7096, 7097, 7098, 7099, 7100, 7101, 7102, 7103, 7104, 7107, 7108, 7109. William A. Sonnhaltcr to Henry M. Yost, 1188.

Henry M. Yost to Vincent H. Yost, 1188. Clara Wolf to Orlando F. and Mary I.

Sibila, 4404 Irving Fcrrell to Walter V. and Lois P. Hollingcr, 4059, W. G. Hopper to First Savings Loan 7958.

TIME for SEEDING LAWNS Eight years of work at the Sxperiment Stations indicate it is safest to seed in the early fall as spring scedings are almost certain to be injured in case of hot dry weather in midsummer. On rich soil successful can be made later in the fall than on poor soil. SOW HOLMES' LAWN SEED for Best Results 1 lh. 5flc, 5 Ibs. $2.35, 10 $4.50 Postpaid HOLMES SEED CO.

224 Cleveland MV. Canton; O. EVER! DOLLAR LEFT HERE IS TAX FREE" How Opportune It Is To Buy Now The home troubles of 1931 to 1934 may be attributed- largely to--short-term mortgages, jerry building, and the high values during 'the boom period of the '20's. How different it Is now for the prospective homeowner. Available property at prices that may never be as low again during this generation.

Easy financing terms and the depression back of us rather than ahead of us. Consult the officers of this institution about company-owned real estate available on conditions. that will really surprise you. MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK THE FIRST Savings Loan Company TEAKS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE The man who accumulates $1000 by his own thrift is a safe man to trust and the time is very near when he will have accumulated another thousand. One thousand dollars is a nice round sum to possess, and there are many more people who could get together this amount if they would open an account and save for that purpose.

Why not do this? WHY NOT MAKE OUR The Massillon Savings Loan Co. THOMAS BURD, Secretary.