Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 12

Location:
Massillon, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT MASSTLLON. OHIO TT.R1DAY. NOVEMBER.8. 194U FORMER BASEBALL PLAYER ISJKILLED SHARON, Nov. Jamys Gibson, 52, former baseball player, was killed here Thursday when he was struck by a truck as he attempted to cross a street.

In 1909 he was with steubenville in the Ohio and Pennsylvania League. Make Your Own Dress NEAT, DOUBLE-PANEr-LEI) FKOCK MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 9555 Modern matrons attention! Here's just the style you're looking or 9555 designed by Marian Martin. This short or three- quarter sleeved dress is so smart that, although it's perfect in cotton for home wear, you'll probably wane to stitch up another afternoon version in, say, a -soft crepe. The twin panels' down the front slim your figure magically; so do the waist-seams that point up at either side. Notice the softness of the i bodice sections, darted at the shoulders.

The youthful rovers-collar, with the panels, may be in contrast. Whether you let a zipper go down the center, or just use a button trim, no side placket is required. Ric-rac makes a gay finish. Pattern 9555 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48. Size 36 requires 3 7 yards 35 inch fabric and yards ric-rac.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Smart, exclusive style is YOURS low, scw-at-home the WINTER PATTERN BOOK by MARIAN MARTIN. Dozens of easily made outfits for every purnos-3 are colorfully presented, with stunning afternoon and after dark frocks, trim tailored modes, gay sun or snow-bound vacation wear. There are office and campus wardrobes workaday and "dress-up" stylos for matrons of every age vivacious young-world clothes.

Order your copy NOW! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Send your order to The Evening Independent, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th New York, N.

Y. WARNS AGAINST Copyright 1940, National Distillers Products N. Y. BOGUS $5 BILLS een. Massillon Girl Scout News The Girl Scout Leaders association held a very interesting meeting yt St.

Timothy's parkh house, Monday evening, ident of the Mrs. J. H. Amon, pres- organization presided. Says Nazi Gun Found Trained On U.

S. Arsenal At the conclusion of a brief business spssion. Mrs. Amon presented Mrs. Paul Snyder, chairman of the 'Juliette Lowe Fund, who introduced a plan to assist European Girl Scouts who are in need.

A scout from each troop will be appointed to serve with Mrs. Snyder on the Juliette Lowe Fund committee. First aid training followed, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Rader. Those passing this months test were: Mrs.

Russell Myers, Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Mrs. H. J. Jones, committee members of St.

Pauls troop. Plans were made for the Girl Scout Christmas program. A picnic was staged to demonstrate first aid. One girl sprained her ankle, another had nosebleed, another hiccoughs and another fainted. All were treated by picnickers who had passed first aid badge work.

Those taking part were; I Miss Mary Brechtel, leader at St. Josephs, Mrs. Joseph Rader, leader at the First Methodist church, Mrs. Merle Secrist, leader of the troop at the Christian church and Miss Lillian Parsons, leader at Genoa. Mrs.

Theodore Weber announced the cookie sale beginning Nov. 15 and the appointment of troop news reporters. Articles of crafts were displayed as Christmas gift suggestions. The meeting closed with taps. The association will meet Monday eve- Dec.

2. Place to be announced. MORIUSTOWN, N. Nov. Sheriff Henry Sperling said Thursday night that deputies had con- iiscated a German-made eight- centimeter field piece which had been concealed in a heavily wooded section "within a 10-mile radius of Picatinny Arsenal at Dover, N.

J. The artillery piece, slightly larger than the famous French "75," was said to be in perfect condition. Sperling said he had been aided by federal investigators, state and county officers. He said the field piece had been' discovered Wednesday as the result of a tip from an annonymous source. News of the discovery was suppressed, he said, "because of the importance of the investigation." The sheriff said the investigation began several days ago after receiving a report that a "cannon was trained on Picatinny Arsenal." The sheriff said the cannon was found in "a heavily wooded section of a hilltop." With it, the sheriff said, was a matching caisson containing a number of dummy wooden shells such as are used in practicing loading and firing.

Both units were mounted on carriages, Sperling said. East Livarpool, O-, is a center of quarters of the National Pottery as- pottery manufacture and the head- soclation. It is thought the automobile of the future will have-a plastic THANK YOU VOTERS To the voters of Stark County, we of the Stark County Treasurer's Office wish to express, our sincere thanks for your generous support at the recent election. Fred G. Pontius and Deputies (Political Little Brownies were delightfully entertained by their leader, Mrs.

Leroy Smith, Thursday afternoon at the pack meeting place. Mrs. Smith introduced some interesting games land showed moving pictures of the Brownies, made on various nature trails. Halloween refreshments were served. in blue, it is a counterfeit.

The Troop 14 of the Faith Lutheran seal and serial numbers should be church has been devoting meetings WASHINGTON, Nov. next time you get a $5 bill examine it carefully, the secret service warned Thursday. Two new counterfeit bills have made their appearance in it was revealed. If the bill is a $5 Federal Reserve of the note with a treasury seal printed storm. If the bill is a $5 silver certificate with front and back plates about a quarter of an inch shorter than another note you know to be genuine, the bill with the short plates is bogus.

Swimmers are warned to stay out water during an electric MASSILLON'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE $77 PAIR WOMENS' FALL NOVELTY SHOES The pick of the season's newest Patents, Kidskins, smart pumps and tie size. 1 Big Value Sport Oxfords New bump toe and styles. Crepe rubber and leather soles. Tans and Blacks 442 Pair of Women's $4 Novelty Arch Shoes NEWLY ARRIVED GIFT SLIPPERS Colorful Satins and Leathers with wood slipper heel. Smart Arch Shoe Blacks and Tans.

Splendid wearing quality. All sizes. You can have smart style and perfect comfort in these new pump and tie shoes, with strong steel arch support. Comb last. Arch Shoe Special Soft Kidskin ties in Black or White.

Fine for comfort. for the past month to the study of prevention of accidents and making plans for Red Cross sewing. Christmas gifts for mother have also been started. Scouts of troop 18, of Highland Park had their first scout Halloween party at the home of Mrs. E.

R. Speck in Wales Thursday evening. Many unusual games were enjoyed and unique refreshments served. The scouts planned arid earned out the entire party. Officers of the troop are, Judith Lappin, scribe, Leatrice Turner, treasurer, and Leona Smith, news reporter.

Mohican Park with its 3000 acres of forest, its winding rivers and trails was thoroughly explored by jGirl Scouts.of troop 8 of the Bap- jtist church, Surfday. There were twoj car loads of scouts accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doll and Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Neale. The girls made the acquaintance of the park manager who sent back a most cordial invitation to all Girl and Boy Scouts of Massillon to use the park for trails and overnight camping. The ra rk is located 3 miles north of Loudonville. 5-Year Guarantee An Frieze Suite The Massillon Girl Scout council met at the directors room of the First National bank Monday Mrs. Carl Meyers, commissioner, presided.

The opening prayer was read by Mrs. C. L. Albrecht. Reports of the regional Girl Scout conference, held recently at Dayton were given by Mrs.

John Silk, chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Paul Snyder, chairman of the Juliette Lowe Fund and Mrs. C. Albrecht, chairman of the public elations committee. Mrs.

Theodore Veber reported on training. The eport of the local leaders associa- on was given by Mrs. Merle Secrist. The possibility of a trained director or MassiHon scouting was discussed. EASY TERMS! An Exclusive Feature at Banks Bros, These beautiful suites Have deep 'innerspring seats and backs, balloon cusKidhs and the skillful use of richly finished wood trims, Choice of all the new colors.

Extra chair can be had at slight additional cost. Don't Be Fooled! Marie Schoenfeld was awarded he first prize for the most unusual ostume at the Baptist church troop Halloween party, Thursday eve- ling. The evening was spent at games and Decorations nd part of the refreshments were provided by Mrs. Edward Jones. The roop is working on first aid.

98c Misses and Children's School and Dress Oxfords and Shoes 98C Wom's. Satin Slippers 69c Misses Waiters 79c Meits' Work Rubbers 98c Mas' Leafh. Slippers 98c Mesas' Dress Rubbers 79c Metis Oxfords $3 Value Troopj 6 of the Reformed church las reorganized with Mrs. Hostettler as the leader, assisted by Marion Bernhard and Geraldine Winnings. Mrs.

Weber met with the troop and Lhe committee Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made for the cookie sale and a style show. Proceeds to be used for uniforms for all the girls by Christmas. Joan Winnings we; appointed Juliette Lowe Fund member. The troop meeting day has been changed to Thursday at 4 Browns, Blacks.

Antique With sewed leather soles or fibre soles. Smart new styles. Hens' Crepe Sole And leather sole Sport Oxfords fine welt sewed shoes that fit and wear. Extra Work Shoe Special Mens Blucher cut Moccasin shoe ofj Elk leather. All sizes.

Shirley Paxton entertained Girl Scout troop 7 of Genoa at a Halloween party in the basement of her home Tuesday evening. Twentynine girls and their captain. Miss i Lillian Parsons, were the masked I guests. Prizes for games were awarded to Bonnie Trachsel, 1 Doris Gellenbeck, Helen Hayward, Helen Books, and Mona Hutchins. Refreshments of pumpkin pie and cocoa were served by Mrs.

Ray Pax- ton assisted by Mrs. Billie Hayward. Tne troop has earned its contribu- lion for the community chest and I appointed Roberta Ashlin as the 1 1 Juliette Lowe Fund member. Scouts! uniforms have been ordered for ths troop. 9x12 Broadloom Aigminsteir Rugs With Rug Pad Included At Only It Hasn't A Hoover Guarantee Tag It Isn't A Genuine' Hoover Special I THIS HOOVER 'SPEC1A In the face of rising rug and carpet prices we offer you these all-wool Bigelow and a Seamless Broadloom Rugs Carpets at an unusual low price.

As an extra feature we are including the rug pad. Choice Many PattcrnsI Kneehole Desks 95c Down 51.00 A Week! Smart new color scheme. Completely reconstructed at the Hoover factory. New guard. New beating-sweeping brush.

ONE YEAR guarantee. Cleaning Tools for small additional sum. A splendid value. Boys' Shoes $1.49 SUES ACTOR AS LOVELESS' MATE ,20 LINCOLN WAY, HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Lowe, veteran motion picture actor was sued for divorce Thursday by' I his second wife, Mrs.

Rita K. Lowe, who charged him with being a "loveless and unfaithful husband." Mrs. Lowe charged that the tor had been "loveless in his attitude toward her, captious, hypercritical and had bestowed attentions on other women in such a manner and in such an intent, that it subjected her to public ridicule, i She demanded an unstated! amount of alimony and division ofi some 5500,000 of community proper-! ty. They were married April 2, 1 1936 and separated last Sept. said.

i Chair and Rocker to Match construct ed desks fin- -ished in walnut or maple. Some 9-drawer desks are also included at this low price. A Week! Choice of Colors! Attractive 11- up chairs or rockers at a special low price. 'Well constructed and deep seated. Home Of Famous Nationally Advertised Furniture ARKS BROq FURHITURE If ERIE STREET NORTH OPRJOST OFFICE Dial 8103 For Evening Appointment FORMERLY KNOWN AS THi WORMS FTJKNITUKE CO..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Evening Independent Archive

Pages Available:
216,307
Years Available:
1930-1976