The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO THE EVENING INDEPENDENT' MASSILLON. OHIO FRIDAY. TUNE. 1937 SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL NOTES AND BRIEF MENTION OF MANY THINGS Mr. and Mrs.

O. G. Krayer, of 9th NE. spent the day in Cleveland. Miss Pauline Ziegler, of Amherot spent the day at her home in Smithville.

i Mrs. Anna Douglas, of 12th SW left today for a visit friends in Minneapolis, Minn. 1 i Mrs. Nellie Brown, of Washington, i D. is a guest of Misc Mary Pellerin i of 705 Young SE.

Miss June Burrell, of 16th is spending the week visiting friends at Wakeman. 1 Patrick. McAllister, of Akron, for- merly of Massillon, was a recent guest of local friends. Mrs. Clyde Edwards, of East Greenville, is ill at city hospital.

Her condition is improving. Miss Jean Gossett, of 9th has entered Ohio State university for a summer course: Miss Gossett is' a teacher in the local schools. William SWrin, -of Eracker, NW, returned Thursday from a week's trip to and vicinity where he waited Bom, Thursday afternoon, at tfc city hospital, to Mr; and Mrs. Joh Roll, of 1063 1st a son wri has been named John. Mrs.

E. J. Rummel and Toledo, who have been guests of Mr s.v4 Mrs. Meismer, Com monwealth NE, have returned. Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller, an- daughter. Gillea, of Main ave, are. guests this week of relatives in Wakeman. Miss Jane Hyde, of the state has pital, has entered Catholic university at Washington, D.

for a summe Misa Mildred Jordy, of Wabash ave, left Thursday for a several days visit in Akron with Mr. and.Mrs. P. Jordy. Mrs James McCollough, of ton, Ontario, Canada, who has beeu a guest 5or a few days of Mr.

and Mrs. John Armour, of 2121 Lincoln Way, NW, returned Thursday. Marion Koch, of Overlook SW and Wade Tilley, of Geiger SW left Thursday morning OK a. motor trip to Washington, D. and Atlantic City.

Mrs. Martin Pullam, of New York City, is returning 1 Saturday, after a visit Jief uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle, of 1st st, NE, and other local relatives. Mr.

and Mrs! Howard Williams, of 820 Medili NE. and Mr. and Mrs. 3. 8: Williams, of Lincoln Way, NW, nave returned irom a motor'trip to Great Smoky moiictains, Shenandoah VaBey and the Sky Line- drive.

Air. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Susan Paul and June Marie Hastier, of 711 4th NE, are leaving with i a party, of friends this afternoon on a 15-days' fishing trip to Lake passing; St. Charles, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Cunningham and daughter.

Marjorie, of Cincinnati, ate returning Sunday after spending a week's vacation with Mrs. Cunningham's parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Haas, of Cherry NW. Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Prieg, of 12th and Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Bedd, of Monroe have returned from Detroit where they visited relatives and attended a shrine convention, Mrs. Frank Goldenberg, of Cleveland, returned this morning ailer being an overnight guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Rosenberg, of SE. ehr attended the dance recite! presented Thursday evening by he.r sister, Mrs. Betty Adelman, at Washington high school auditorium. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock over the'N.

B. C. broadcasting system, a chorus of 5,000 voices will sing from the Lutheran Young People's convention, at Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Ruth. Hax, daughter of the Rev.

and B. Has, of Cherry will be a member of the group, sing" ing with the Capital University Chapel choir, of Columbus. The Rev. Vincent P. Jones, who has for several years been assistant, to the Rev.

Maurice Casey, a fcraiej assistant priest at St. Joseph's church here, who now is pastor of St. Paul's church, bsen transferred as assistant at St. James' church, LaJcewcod. Father Jones, whose home is Jn Akron, is well known hers, his mother having lived here for Mary years.

Among the out-of-town relative: 1 who attended wedding moniirg in St. Mary's church, of Mis Florence Nist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nist. of Air.herst.

rd. and Edward Heitqer soil ol and Mrs. Otto Heitser, of isi, NS, were: Mrs Cecilia Msloney anci Mr. awd Mrs. Alfred Mnloney rf Cleveland; Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Anthony and Miss Bertha Anthony, of Canton. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, daughter Margaret and son John, of 19th and Mrs.

Maude Thompson, of Tremont will be guests this evening at the wedding of fine latter's niece, Miss Ruby Bucklew and Jack Horsley in the chapel, of First Christian church, Canton. The Rev. P. H. Welshimer will officiate.

A reception will follow -the "hurch ceremony at the residence of Backers aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Thorley, 916 Monument 7inton. Ororse daughter Cath; M-irie, ct Sister of "olict, met io Mansr.eld Tliursdav afttt visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jaorb Stuhldreher, of 1st st, jtfE.

pinner Concert Is Given By Orchestra and Choir of Church A concert was given by the choir and Sunday school orchestra of St. John's Evangelical church before a large audience Thursday evening in connection with the centennial celebration of the church. The choir was under the direction of Eli Drew. L. G.

Schworm directed the orchestra. Besides selections by the choir and orchestra, the program also included a baritone horn solo by Harold Indorf and an anthem by a men's chorus. Invocation and benediction 'were pronounced by the Rev. J. E.

Digel, Miss Minnie Albright and Lola List Cover were the organists and Miss Arline Wolf'was the pianist. The final in a series of four special events at the church this week as part of the anniversary celebration will be a service in charge of young people of the congregation this evening at 7:45. Mrs. Harold Pflug, of Webster Grove, will speak and pictures of the educational work of the Evangelical synod will be shown. Miss Ruth Helen.

Barber will sing a solo. Charles Leininger will be the organist. The complete program will be as follows: Prelude, Mr. Leininger; call to worship, Miss Elsie Chivers; hymn; scripture reading, Miss Audrey Fischer; hymn; offertory; solo, Miss Barber; address, Mrs. Pflug; pictures; lOBITUAEYt Per Lee Budd Per.

Lee Budd, 46, of 54 Federal NE, was found dead in bed at his residence early this morning. Coroner E. C. Reno, who investigated, said death resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr, Budd is survived by his mother, Rafter, at home; and his father, Sherman Budd, ofi Massillon.

He was a number of St. I Paul's Lutheran church. The funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at St.

Paul's Lutheran church. The Rev. F. B. 'Hax will officiate.

Interment will be made in Rose Hill Memorial pajk. The body will remain at the Gordon-Shaid- nagle-Hollinger funeral home until the time of the funeral. FlR.HTTi LEADERS Democrats Embark for Conference Series Island Retreat on 20 Tuscarawas Teachers Named hymn; benediction, Mr. Digel; and postlude, Mr. LeinSnger.

Two services and a reunion. Sunday will end the celebration. GOLF PRO DIES EAST LIVERPOOL, Jurie 26 J. Delvecchio, 33, golf professional at East Liverpool Country club and a brother of Psrry Delvecchio, of Oreensburg, western Pennsylvania open champion, died in city hospital early today after two months' Jllness. guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Stohldretiffr, Thursday evening were Victor' Burnett, of Springfield, who is in Massillon attending the 100th anniversary of ClinU'n Lodge; F. A. M. and Mrs.

Tsabel Oarrathers, of 512 Lincoln Way. W. Mr. Burnett was taken on his first airplane ride Thursday by Karlton Stuhldreher. Learn To Play Any Musical Instrument FOE We furnish you with a musical instrument, instruction book, and private lessons $ijoo Engelhardt's Musical Instruments 33 First Street, SW.

Phone 3023 by the Tuscarawas township board of education of 20 teachers, for 10 schools in its district for the 1937-1938 term was announced Thursday by E. D. Maurice, county superintendent of The teachers and schools to which they have been assigned are: East Greenville: A. L. Reynolds, principale.

Marjorie Prieg and Idella Zurcher. Stanwood: Calvin Hofstetter arid Dorothy Muskoff. Myers: William Kurtz, principal, Miriam Flohr, Fern Smith and June Lash. Pigeon Run: Raymond Drage and Helen Brinker. Bowman: L.

D. Butt and Lillian Parsons. Moffitt Heights: Charles Mathers and Grace Rohlf. Virginia, Ripple. Dublin: aamber.

Pleasant. View: Winifred William Kaufman. Beech Grove; Harry Domer. Da Smith again will be music irector for all the schools. Miss Rohlf, Miss Ripple and Miss Gamber are new to the district staff.

ANNAPOLIS, June 25, More than 100 cabinet officers and congressmen- embarked here today in shouting holiday mood to start a series of conferences with President Roosevelt on Jefferson island. The president himself already was there. He had spent the night on Chesapeake bay aboard the yacht Potomac. He went ashore on the island this morning in a smal launch Two Contingents Follow Tomorrow and Sunday another batch of democrats, equal in number to. today's contingent, will go to the democrats' island retreat to lay their troubles, individually and in groups, before the picnicking chief executive congressional cap- ta'mE.

Inforpial "harmony" talks between President Roosevelt and democratic congressmen, beginning today pine-covered Jefferson island, may have bearing'on. many administration proposals. Although party leaders in charge Schools were established in Alaska by Russian settlers In constitution of the United sta was adopted. EAT AT MECCA LUNCH MEALS SANDWICHES LIGHT LUNCHES HOME MADE PASTRY OPEN KITCHEN See Tour Meals Prepared 61 ERIE STREET, S. Formerly Prince's Lunch Bridal and Graduation Gifts Buy Them At Neiman's 23rd Anniversary SALE Pay SOc or $1.00 Weekly Neiman Jewelry 31 LINCOLN WAT, E.

Buy Diamonds With Confidence fer Goorenfent INMet Man Train THE OP VKKFECT DIAMONDS Pitcock Wagner, Inc. tot St, NE. P. COAL CHAMPION LUMP The Shafer- Hammond Lbr. Co.

Exclusive Dealers Dial 4161 Plan Your Vacation Now Vacation Wear Vacation Time means extra pairs of shoes. We carry all types of sport shoes, golf, camp and trail. Also locker room sandals. WOMEN'S KEDETTES AM Color (H-i MM Combinations 1 OF.QUfiLlTV X-RAY FIT 46 Erie St. South Like Panoramic! There are no "blind no angles in which you find it necessary to with these dear Vision Glasses.

Stop by and try a pair on. See, how perfectly they aid to unobstruct vision. It is like opening new Yis- tas to impaired vision these Newest Glasses. Duncan's VALUE SLACKS Polo Shirts We've One of the Finest Selections la Town! Workingrnen's Store Cor. Trtmoiit 1st SW.

WHITE The Ideal Shoe For every summer costume in styles for sport; and dress, at a budget price. Buy all your shoes inj a store that thinks of quality first PRICKER'S SHOE STORE 30 FIRST NE. of the week-end meetings at a two- story fishing lodge insisted they were primarily social, some of the 350. guests said these subjects might be discussed: 1. Compromises on the Roosevelt court bill, which the senate will take up-ne'x; week 2.

The date of adjournment of congress, forecast by many members as late as August. Details of the wage-hour, government reorganization, housing farm and other administration bills. President Welcomes Visitors Mr. Roosevelt cruised down Chesapeake bay last night in order to be at the island this morning to welcome the first contingent of visitors, Because all male democrats in congress, cabinet members and many other government officials were in- vited, the party was split into three parti group will pass only one day at the Island, enjoying a buffet luncheon, fishing and refreshments in addition to individual talks wita the' Despite the split within democratic ranks over the court bill and some of the' other administration measures pending in congress, most of the legislators accepted invitations. HEARS PROBATION PLEA OF ALARCON Judge Joseph L.

Floyd today had under'consideration a plead for probation for Frank Alarcon, locai Spaniard, who recently was convicted in I common pleas court, Canton, 'of first degree manslaughter charge in the fatal stabbing of Felipe Vallejo, another local Spaniard, here Macrh 21. Arguments on the probation application were heard by Judge Hojd'this morning. No date has for a decision -en the application. Judge Floyd recently overruled a motion of Alarcon's counsel for a new trial. LONDON ESCALATOR "DE-KILTS" SCOT LONDON.

More than 20,000,000 people rode London's railways during coronation the best story is of the jaun'ty Highlander who'lost his kilt. The Highlander rode an. escalator while sitting on one of. the steps. There was loud ripping noise.

The kilt went up' while' the Scot tinued down. It was all very embarrassing until someone loaned the Scot a coat, in- as much as crowds before and be-, hind made jt impossible to retrieve the kilt. Tests by Purdue university agricultural experts toxic, fluids in young cocklebur sprouts are poi-' sonous to livestock. Thirteen thousand men and boys in the United States'left other kinds of work to take up'farming last year. GAS WELL PAYS BILLS OF 1 LANCASTER.

(IP) This city j'' been running its government on gas for' 50 years and is still doing so profitably. A 'city council report for the 'first two months: of 1937 shows a 'prof it of from 74 municipally owned wells. Since 1887 when the city first toos. over -and consolidated several priv-- ately bwhed natural gas well com- the profits have provided funds for erection of an elab-' orate, municipal building -and a good' income for 'operation of Kansas has the largest flour milling Industry, in the United States. averages more than 13,000,000 a year.

STOP LOOK and LISTEN Proof whether it pays to trade at BALTZLYS is. found in tfie crowds you-see here, bur-prices are the Basis for Massillon drug prices. Come here-first and be sure to'get the original low cut prices. SEE OUR WINDOWS The Baltzly Co. 32 Erie Street, S.

SUMMER TOGS For Men Who Care Cooper Shirts and Shorts $1.00 Palm Beach Neckwear Holeproof Ankle Sox Arrow White Shirts $2.00 Straw Hats $1.95 to $4.00 Genuine Panamas $3.95 to $5.50 'White Oxfords $7.00 and $8.00 Terry Cloth Robes $2.95 and $3.50 Pa jama Robe Sets $5.00 to Jantzen Apparel For Swimmers arid Bathers Jantzen Trunks' and. $3.95 Jantzen SSpeed Suits $3.95 Jantzen Swim Suits $4.95 Polo Shirts In the Palm BeacJl Style $1.00 $1.25 arid Wash Slacks Comfortable and Dressy 33.50 LONG PIETZCKER THE MAN'S STORE There Are three separate and distinct ways that LOWE, BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT saves you money. 1. It covers more square feet of surface per gallon. 2.

It spreads easier and evenly and saves labor cost- 3. It gives you beauty and protection much longer than "cheap" paint possibly can. These are facts which niean lower cost for you. Come in sna lee us prove theiB before yon paint. GILCHER LUMBER CO.

CANAL FULTON, O. A MASSILLON MOTOR FUEL ENZOL GA NO GUMMING NO CARBON Benzol does not leave a carbon residue in the motor. With correct carburetor adjust- merit, any carbon formed is soft and sooty and blows out the exhaust. Constant use Benzol Blend Gacoline renders carbon re- nxmd nnneeewMtry. SOLD AMD BLENDED BX 2 AT fBMNBlLTAIfIA StJBWAT BHDors nxncE STATION IMtaMl Mi 7th Si, NE.

THE MASSILLON Keep Cool thit Summer! CUT RATE WHITE SHOE CLEANERS 23 SATURDAY SPECIALS 8-Inch ELECTRIC FAN No Need To Shop. We Meet and 'Often BEAT All Advertised Prices Bottle deans all vrlliK shoes to buck-dun widauede- WUl not rob off. IK Approved OulaU.nJii« value forito efficiency durability interfering motor; gteon crackled, finish base. Fo-Do RAZOR BLADES 24 Perfection Cleansing Tissues Start tht Kitht Witt Wanfick TENNIS RACQUET. BATHING CAPS NTISEPTIC Non irritating oil especially recommended For the tender of I Shell Rimmed I Jgi Sport Goggles BRUSH 1 sn GOLF BALLS 23 Gallon Utility Jug Jftfcc SHAMPOO and BATH SPRAY Prevent and Kill Moth with APEX Moth Vaporizer Complete witK5-h, the you want it and prevents ing.

RUBBER GLOVES quklity. live After Sunday June 27th Tidy Deo'rant In Our New Location Open For Bnitoe Corner Lincoln I Open For Bnitoess Corner Lincoln I First Massillon Drug I Cut Rate rormeriy; Oeemplei Butler't SANITARY NAPKINS 167 LINCOLN WAT, E..