The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1 SALMAGUNDI BRIEF MENTION OP PERSONAL NOTES AND MANY THINGS Mrs. Kenneth McClelland ol Navarre has been admitted to Union hospital, Dover. Mrs. Marion Warner of Dover spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.

Irene Bower of 34 1st st SE. Thomas Young of 710 16th st SE, has been confined to his residence by illness for several weeks. Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Catlin of 1320 Johnson st SE, at the Massillon city hospital, a daughter.

Born. Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ziegelhofer of 527 Tre mont ave SW, at the Massillon city hospital, a daughter.

Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sandy of 2435 Lincoln Way NW, at the Massillon city hos- pital. a son.

Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Fbrgan of 512 Green ave SW, at the Massillon city hospital, a daughter. Born.

Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Nolan. W. Marquis of RD 5, Mas, sillon, at the Massillon city hospital, a son.

Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Shelt of Canal st, Navarre, at the Massillon city hos- U.S. Rubber Agrees To Company-Wide Contract R.

Negotiates For 30,000 pital, a daughter. Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Whitfield of 426 2nd st SW, at the Massillon city hospital, a son.

Lincoln Fisch, of Ohio Stale university, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fisch, 1124 Lincoln Way, E. Mrs. Nettie Torgler of RD 2, New Philadelphia, underwent an operation Friday at the Massillon city hospital.

Born. 'Saturday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of West Market st, Orrville, at Beeson hospital, a daughter. Dr.

and Mrs. F. M. Lose of 29 llth st NE have returned after spending the past month in Florida. Mrs.

Louis Seimetz, and infant son, David Lee, were taken Friday from city hospital to their residence 705 7th st SW. Nancy Rae and Jimmle Lee Wol- Kamott of RD 2. Dalton spent the weekend with their grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Mover of 1103 16th! stSE. Born, this morning, at Massillon city hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Robert Urban of 1133 North ive NE, a son. Mrs. Urban is the former Beverly Hanicq. Mrs.

James J. Banks (Dolores Preece) of 514 Perry ave SW underwent a major operation Friday morning at the Massillon city hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Flanagan of RD 2 Massillon, have named their infant daughter, who was born Jan. 20, at the Massillon city hospital, Patricia Ruth. Mrs. Charles V.

Biehl and infant son. Robert Verne, will be taken this afternoon from the Massillon city hospital to their residence, 225 Parkview ave NE. Mrs. Charles Cook and infant son, Daniel Cue. were taken Sunday afternoon from the Massillon CINCINNATI.

Agreement on a company-wide contract to cover some 30,000 U. S. Rubber Co. employes in 16 plants was announced today by officials of the company and the ClO-United Rubber workers. It was the first company-wide contract in the rubber industry and union officials said it might be the first negotiated by a CIO union.

L. S. Biickmaster. president of the URW, hailed it as "a milestone in the history of industrial relations in the rubber industry." E. F.

GUSHING, director of industrial relations for the company, expressed belief it would "greatly improve relations between the company and union." The contract was announced as members of the union and the "Big Four" rubber B. F. Goodrich Firestone Tire Rubber U. S. Rubber and Goodyear Tire Rubber met here to take up the union's demands for a 26-cent hourly increase.

Following the wage negotiations, POINTS FOR Speech Tournament Is Won By Local Students A decisive victory was registered by Massillon speech students in the individual events practice tournament held Saturday at Washington high school. Local students either won or tied for first place in four of the five individual events in which competition was held as the Massillon team compiled 243 points to virtually run away with the tourney, finishing 71 points ahead of its nearest rival, Canton Lehman, which had 172 points. union representatives, said, sessions will open with Goodyear on a company-wide contract. Union and company 'officials, who announced details of the U. S.

Rubber agreement, said it provides for one-week vacations after one year of service and two weeks af ter five years. Under a severence pay clause, workers with 10 or more years of service will receive one week's pay on dismissal and those with 15 years service and less than 20 will receive one and one-half weeks for each year of service. Employes with the company for 20 or more years will receive two weeks for each year of service. Other provisions: 1. An agreement that workers concerned in contract disputes will remain on the job while a decision is reached by an impartial umpire.

.2. Women doing the same work as men will receive the same pay. 3. Company check-off of fees, dues and other union assessments. 4.

Compensation for time spent when workers report and find no drive to and from work at a plant ARRESTS- Police Nab 10 Drivers Suspension of driving privilege for a total of 70 days was part the penalties imposed on three 10 non-accident drivers arrestec by city policemen and state high way patrolmen over the weekend In addition, two other motorist were involved in accidents and ap peared in municipal court this morning. Willard C. Wallace, 22, of 220 Allen ave SE, New Philadelphia and Francis E. Davis, 25, of 1208 3rd st SE, lost their driving rights for 30 days and were' fined and costs each when they pleadec guilty to charges of-reckless opera tion of motor vehicles. PATROLMEN Stanley Butter more and Albert Carver allegec Wallace was racing with another driver at a speed of 60 miles an hour early Sunday morning before they apprehended him near the Massillon cemetery in Erie st The officers said the other driver eluded them by turning into Woodland ave SE.

Davis also was arrested bv Patrolmen Buttermore and Carver who accused him of recklessly operating his auto in Lincoln Way at 1:15 a. m. Sunday. officers claim Davis -swerved wrong traffic lane to chines. into pass the Judge Hoffman granted Davis, who is crippled, permission to work available.

5. Detailed methods of computing pay rates. city hospital to 1711 13th st SE. their residence. Mrs.

Edwin Reider and infant son, George Allen, were taken Sunday afternoon from the Massillon city hospital to their residence, 709 9th st NE. fc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beadle and $20 Fine For Gaming Device Entering a guilty plea in municipal court today to a charge of exhibiting gambling devices at Boerner's cigar store, 47 1st st NE. Saturday when arrested by Patrolman Ernest Smith, Kenneth Boerner of 240 Commonwealth ave NE was fined $20 and costs.

Francis Coyne, 45, of 18 Oak ave SE, was arrested this morning by Patrolmen James Slinger and John Mohr for displaying three punch- boards at Schneider's cigar store, 62 Erie st S. He will be arraigned Tuesday at 9 a. m. on a charge of exhibiting gambling devices. Walter Elliss.

24, of 1238 Cleveland st SW, was fined S50 and costs on a charge of intoxication to which he entered a guilty plea. He was arrested at the Massillon city hospital by Patrolmen Carl Brown and Herbert Shine where he was treated for facial lacerations said to have been sustained in a fight at the Loop de Loop cafe in Cleveland st SW. William Brown, 65. no address, was taken to the hospital for treatment of head lacerations by Patrolmen Stanley Buttermore and Albert Carver after he stated in a downtown restaurant early Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

S. 0. Beadle of Car- morning that he had been beaten rollton and Mr. and Mrs. a fight in Erie st S.

Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Canton were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. John Jin jail Brown denied the charge A charge of intoxication was filed against Brown and was lodged Beadle of 1612 Walnut rd SE.

A. Geis of 2nd st NE. Mrs. R. Peterson of Akron, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Thomas of 1st st NE. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Marks of 1st st NE. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Warstler of Main ave and Mr. and Mrs. W. Weinrich of Erie st attended the Ice Follies at Cleveland Saturday. at Canton where he is employed.

The court held that Dominic Cua, 26, of 435 Race st, Dover, did not have sufficient cause to drive recklessly over Massillon streets Sunday evening to visit his wife and newly born baby at Mercy hospital in Canton. Contending that Cua was disregarding the lives of other persons, the court imposed a S15 and cost penalty and suspended driving rights for 10 days. A S25 and cost penalty for driving in excess of the legal speed limit in Lincoln Way NW Sunday evening was imposed on Paul H. Given, 21, of RD 1, Doylestown. The officers charged the defendant drove 60 miles PENALTIES OF S10 and cost were imposed on Charles Q.

35, of 828 Irvington ave NE, for driving in excess of the 3o-mile an hour limit on the Canton-Massillon rd and Carter G. Stephan, 39, ofj Canal Fulton, for failure to yield the right Of way. Thomas Perez. 30, of RD 3, Mas- The Massillon victory was paced by Jack Gibson and Mary Budd who won top honors in original oratory and dramatic declamation respectively. Two local speakers.

Ben Rosker and Jack Paramore, finished in a dead heat with James Titus of Canton McKinley for first place in humorous declamation and June Daniels tied with Walter Grosjean of AVooster for the No. 1 spot in extempore speaking. THE LONE Massillon student to finish among the leaders in two different events was Paramore who tied with Bob Karrenbauer, also of Washington high, and Beufah Meacham of McKinley for second place in dramatic declamation. This city's top speaker in oratorical declamation was Shirley Friedland who finished in a five- way tie for second place. Eighteen other Massillon speakers contributed to the large sweepstakes totals by winning at least one first place in their four rounds while several others won lesser places which meant points.

Perfect records were compiled by Miss Budd in dramatic declamation, Rosker and Paramore in lumorous declamation and Miss Daniels in extempore speaking Each took four firsts. All the other top local speakers. Miss Friedland, Karren- jauer and Paramore in dramatic declamation compiled three firsts and a second. Winners in oratorical declama- ion were Wayne Howland of Voungstown Raven and Jule Brown of Ravenna, who tied for first place. Five Hurt In Crashes Five persons sustained injuries in three traffic accidents investigated by state highway patrolmen over the weekend.

No one was seriously hurt, the investigating officers reported. Two operators of motor vehicles involved in collisions were by stale patrolmen and the other by Massillon policemen. Mrs. Anna K. Borelli, 53, of East Palestine, is in the Alliance city hospital as a result of injuries sustained Sunday at 7:15 p.

m. when autos driven by her husband. Den- 1 nis, 47, and Dalmer Kress, 19, of RD 2, Louisville, collided almost headon at Harrisburg on route 62. state patrolmen reported. INVESTIGATING patrolmen reported she is suffering from a possible back fracture, broken nose, fractured left wrist and multiple abrasions and lacerations.

Kress is in Mercy hospital, Canton, where he is said to be suffering from a possible fracture of the OBITUARY MAJOR L. M. PERVIER The funeral of Major Lane Pcrvier, 61, who died suddenly a heart attack Friday morning in MASSILLON SPEAKERS who von at least one first were: Humorous declamation, Donna )ray. Molly Bottomy, Mary Snyder, darjorie Snyder and Bobbie Lou A.shlin:. extempore speaking, Arene Allison; oratorical declama- ion.

Rita Krause, John Mansfield, VIerle Evans, Elinor Schory and )on Berger. Dramatic declamation, Becky and Glenda Rink; and riginal oratory, Ruth Weirich, laxine Hyde, Barbara Alpers, Don Berger, Barbara Portmann and )orothy Chovan. A total of 51 local students took art in the competition which at- racted 352 speakers from 17 schools. The tourney, the largest of its kind since before the war, was the first for Miss Dorothy Lawrence Smith, speech instructor at Washington high, but it went off without a hitch. Miss Smith was assisted by speech coaches of several of the visiting teams who took charge of various phases of the competition and local adults who served as judges, timekeepers and in other right foot, chest contusions and aw aw w.

where he resided head, leg and knee lacerations and ni a held.at the Gotdon-Shaid naglc-Hollinger funeral home Tues day at 1:30 p. m. Major W. Wood of the Massillori unit of th Salvation Army will officiate. Major Pevvier was assigned i the local Salvation Army as an ensign in 1929 and was promotec to major in 1937.

He retired in 1939 and moved to Paw Paw. Clinton Lodge No. 47, F. M. of which he was a member, wil hold services at the funeral homi this evening at 7 o'clock.

Intermen will be made in Rose Hill Memoria Park. Friends may call at the funera home this evening from 7 to 9 p. Larry Lee Koehler Larry Lee Koehler, 6, son of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Koehler of 21st st NW, died Saturday after noon as the result of a rare skin disease which closed the cells in his skin. suffered from the disease for four years and was examinee by more than 100 doctors at vari ous- hospitals and clinics through out the country.

They said there was no cure for his affliction. Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Marilyn VIcVay of Jacobsburg, Mrs. Marjorie Parsettie of Massillon and Vliss Patty Lou Koehler at home; lis grandmothers, Mrs. Margaret Koehler and Mrs.

Eugene Hem- of Massillon, and a grand- "ather, William Parr of Massillon A private funeral will be held at. the Arnold-Lynch funeral home Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery. At noon more than 400 of the tjvy, Ui.

iUdV sillon, drew a $25 and cost penalty ca aclUes when he pleaded guilty to a charge At noo; of parking his small truck on the speakers and coaches ate lunch Canton-Massillon rd without in the cafeteria Saturday night. Perez, who was arrested by state The lunch was prepared and served under the direction of Miss patrolmen, of 0 ps Bilger, director of the cafe- line was exhausted and his battery was low. causing him to leave the truck on the highway without lights. teria. At an opening assembly of the contestants in the morning, Miss Smith made announcements and John W.

Barnett, 26 of 308' Princi al Ldand P. Kemp wel- Water st Orrville, was arrested 'corned the visiting speakers. Saturday evening by a state high-) A ance was sponsored by the way patrolman on route 30 west of Washington high chapter of the He will be arraigned i National Forensic league in the at 9 a. m. on a charge 'evening.

Teachers To Sponsor Meet The Massillon Teachers' association will be a joint sponsor of a r( meeting last Monday eve- Massillon Saturday of reckless driving. He is free under bond of S50. A citation was given Arthur J. 0 Haarn, 21, of 921 Shadyside ave SW, appearance in court.next Monday on a charge of driving in excess the legal speed limit on route 21 south of Massillon. James today snd was remanded to jail pcndinE trial Feb.

14 when he was unable to furnish bond of $10. Hearing Set For Tonight A public hearing on a proposed code regulating the installation and inspection of heating systems andj eci Haincs had only one light on fireplaces in this city will be hcld ihis machine and they instructed this evening 7:30 in the council llim lo have the lights repaired. chamber in the city hall. James R. Smith, 24, RD An ordinance embodying thej Afassillon.

entered a guilty plea' S. Haines, 25, of 115 Chestnut ave NE, pleaded guilty to operating an auto Sunday evening without a red taillight on route 30 west of Massillon and was fined and costs. State patrolmen report-: The next speech tourney will be held at Wadsworth, Saturday, Feb. 8. WOOD CATCHES FIRE Firemen were called Sunday at 10:42 a.

m. to the residence of Dr. L. L. Dowell of 529 North ave NE after wood used for a shim in the bottom of an oil furnace in the basement of the residence caught fire.

There was.wo damage. Give It A CHANCE Help code was submitted to council at a public meeting to be held Tuesday at 8.p. m. at Canton Timken high school at which B. I.

Griffith, assistant secretary of public relations for the Ohio Education association, will be the principal spaker. The main item to be discussed at the meeting will be the school legislative program which is before the state legislature. C. D. Studer of North Canton, president of the Ohio emergency committee, will outline the purpose of the committee which was organized lo assist in promoting legislation for the benefit of public schools and especially to obtain equitable and adequate salaries for teachers.

W. F. McArtor, president of the Canton Teachers' association, will preside. A similar meeting will be held nine Thursday at high school, 4 p. m.

at Alliance and was referred to the committee of the whole. All heating contractors in the city have been sent invitations to the hearing and all other persons interested are invited to attend. The proposed code provides for Ihe licensing of all heating contractors and would require individual permits for each installation. New Cases Filed In County Court New petitions filed in common pleas court, Canton, include: Alice May Edwards of Massillon vs. Albert R.

Edwards of Massillon and others, partition. Arthur H. Stone, jr, of Massillon vs. Norma Jean Stone of Detroit, divorce on ground neglect. George Rcttig, jr.

of RD 2, Massillon, vs. Elsie Rcttig of Canton divorce on ground of neglect. to a charge of disregarding a stop sign and was fined $1 and costs. TELLS OF YOUTH FUND Paul Hartman, boys' secretary of the Y. M.

C. will give his interpretation of the association's World Youth fund at a regular meeting of the Hi-Y club tonight at the Y. M. C. A.

ITHICA Feather Weight Repeating SHOTGUNS 12 or 16 Gauge BLAUMEISER HARDWARE ERIK STREET, SOUTH frttttlf by maUmg habit to Aim mt tlmM If Mi MMMlnul attack (iiluMU rmrr TO.VJOH Ktt. 1 the HMttcr Thn fw abrasions. Borelli sustained contusions the right leg, shoulder and head and suffered a nose laceration. Patrol officers were continuing their investigation of the acciden today. They reported, that the autos traveling in opposite direc tions and collided almost headon.

Robert S. May, 26, of 1716 Row land ave NE, Canton, sustained forehead and left wrist lacerations and contusions of the chest and left wrist when he lost control of his auto and it overturned twice after hitting'a guardrail along route 21, a mile south of Canal Fulton, at 3:30 a. m. Sunday. He was treated by a Canal Fulton physician, a state patrolman said May 'was alone in the machine which the investigating officer reported was demolished.

George Pope, 32, of 830 Van Kirk st NE, Canton, was arrested Saturday at 10:15 p. m. by state patrolmen after his truck rammed into the rear of a car operated by Forrest L. Shaw, 29, of 1201 Deub er ave SW, Canton, on route 62 near Richville. Shaw's wife, Betty, 27, sustained contusions of the back.

A plea of not guilty to a charge of reckless operations was entered by Pope in municipal court today. Pope posted bond of $50 for his appearance for trial Feb. 7 at 9 a. rn. Two patrol officers reported they had stopped two passenger cars for inspection of taillights and said that the cars and patrol cruiser were off the highway.

They added that one of the officers was directing traffic and had waved Shaw to pass when the letter's car was bumped by a truck operated by Pope. Loses Driving Rights Involved in a four-vehicle accident Saturday at 10:50 p. m. in Erie st in which no one was in- iured, Arnie Robinson, 33, of 22 Penn ave SE, was arrested at his residence by Patrolmen Carl Brown and Herbert Shine on a charge of reckless driving. Brown, operating a truck, enter- eda plea of guilty to the charge in court today.

Judge Robert G. Hoffman fined him $25 and costs and suspended his driver's permit for 15 days. The court also forbid Brown to operate the truck until it had been inspected and approved by Chief of Police Stanley W. Switter. The truck rammed into the rear of an auto of Roy Wolfe, address not listed, as the latter was stopped for a traffic light change at the intersection of Erie st and Maple ave SE.

The impact knocked Wolfe's car into the south lane of traffic where it bumped machines operated by Merle H. Flenner of RD 2, Navarre, and James Rose of Alfred Nydegger Alfred Nydegger, 83, of 322 Wai- nit st, Dover, died Sunday morn- ng at the Torgler rest home, Dover. He was born in Poland, Lumber Mill Work and Building Material BROWN LUMBER CO. 405 Erie S. Dial 4111 Navarre.

damaged. All the machines were INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE AND FIRE E. A. RUETZ, Agency 305-306 McClymomls Bldg. Phone 5230 FREE 50c Orbo Tooth Paste With Purchase of 50c ORBO TOOTH BRUSH For Limited Time Both Only Muir Drug Co.

108 Lincoln Way, W. Baltzly Drug Co. ERIE ST, 8. WORKERS ATTENTION ARLA A. ALBAUGH Will Speak On ''Portal To Portal?" TUESDAY 7:30 P.

M. Trades Labor Hall 102 LINCOLN WAY, W. Our registration certificate, proudly displayed at our Prescription Counter, is a symbol of our responsibility to the responsibility which we never take lightly. To us, the safckcep- ine of certain powerful drugs, narcotics and chemicals is a trust placed in us by society-and that trust is not for sale at any price WC will never sell a drug over the counter unless it is safe to take according to the directions on the label. A customer matter how well he is known to us-must have a prescription, written and signed by a local physician, before we wil! dispense 'sleeping pills" or other harmful drugs.

DQlT7IV CUT RATE Dn LI LY DRUGSTORE "SAVE WITH SAFETY" 32 ERIE ST Drag More EST 1869 Local Project Given Approval Installation of $6,000 worth of sanitary facilities at a trailer camp near here by Floyd N. Ellis was one of 32 commercial and industrial projects reported approved today by the Office of Temporary Controls. The approved projects were valued at $440,085. The office disapproved eight projects valued at $92,053. Firemen To Get Dinner City policemen Wednesday evening will pay off a debt they have owed to local firemen since early ast summer.

The debt was incurred when the firemen and policemen played Softball game with the stipulation i that the losers would provide a dinner for the winners. The firemen won the game and now the policemen are prepared to provide the dinner. It is scheduled for Wednesday evening at the Order of the Square club house. Just what kind of a dinner is going to be provided wasn't certain today but the firemen who will eat without charge reportedly have gone on a diet in preparation for it. Ind.

and was a retired cabinet maker and pattern maker. He was a former Tuscarawas county reporter, a clerk of the Dover city council and a former member of the council. He is survived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Piper of Navarre; a neice, Mrs. William Gorman of Atlanta, Ga.

and three Piper of Massillon, Myron Piper of Navarre and Carl Piper of Brewster. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Toland funeral home, Dover. The Rev Reinhard Krause, pastor of St John's Evangelical and Reformed church, Dover, will officiate.

Interment will be made in Maple Grove Dover. Friends may call at the funeral me this evening from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Miss Ella Tordt Miss Ella Tordt, 88, died Saturday at her residence in Cleveland. She was a former public school in Massillon, Toledo and Cleveland for many years.

'She is survived by a half-brother, Edward J. Tordt of Springfield, 0. The funeral will be held at St. Thomas' Aquinas church, Cleveand, Tuesday at 9 a. with solemn high mass.

High'mass also vill be observed at St. Phillips and t. James' Catholic church in Canal Fulton at 9 a. m. Tuesday.

Interment will be made in St. 'hillips and St. James' cemetery. Ten Days to Two Weeks Delivery. All Makes PITCOCK and Wagner Jewelers 35 1st NE.

Dial 8448 Steal Cafe Register Burglars who entered the Tiger Bowl, 1219 1st st NE, early Sunday morning in search of cash had to do a bit of lifting to obtain $33. They carried a nickel plated cash I register from the cafe, when they found it impossible to open it, Ralph Simon, proprietor of 2513 i Lincoln Way NW, told Patrolmen Carl Brown and Herbert Shine. The money was in the register. A SMALL GLASS window running along the side of the front door was broken and from a hole in the-glass a burglar through and unlocked the front door, according to Simon who discovered the burglary at 9:45 a. m.

Sunday. The burglary occurred between 1 a. m. and 9:45 a. rn.

Police today had found no trace of the burglars or the register, which, it is thought, was broken open to obtain the contents. Less than three hours after Paul J. Clark of 328 North ave NE, reported at a. m. Sunday that his auto was stolen from in front his residence it was found abandon ed in the center of the 300 block" in 2nd st NE by Radio Operator Smader of the state highway Jpa- trol.

Smader was en route to work at the patrol barracks when he saw a man get out of the machine and flee, he reported at police headquarters. At the. time the radio operator did not know the car had been stolen. The car was returned to the owner late Sunday. Nancy Jones of 1435 Lawn ave SW reported at police headquarters Sunday that she had found in an alley near Euclid st SW her blue'and white bicycle which was stolen from a rear porch of the Jones residence Saturday evening.

SPEAKS ON UNRA C. E. Weekesser of Doylestown will tell of his experiences and relate interesting facts of his 10 months service with UNRA in Greece at a regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Y. W. A.

Thursday. SANCO COTTON TEE SHIRTS White Maize Blue In small, medium and large sizes 2.00 Long Pietzcker YOU'LL SEE Correctly After You Have Seen DR. GEO. E. JONES OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted PHONE 6154 Evenings by Appointment 112 7th SW.

At Tremont Ave. Bus Stop -Cupid, himself, must had band in creating this new Elgin Amcriaro compact. It's aimed straight the feminine heart with its romantic design, jewel-like finish, and thrilling glamour. Here is the' perfect Valentine's Day gift. compacts are like woman canj use another and should G.I Duncan LEADING JEWELER Serving Massillon Over 50 Yesrg 24 Lincoln Way, E..