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The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 3

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Massillon, Ohio
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Page:
3
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1935 TH-Ey-EVENiNG INDEPENDENT. OHIO, THREE" REAO THIS FIRST: Fun. parties, pretty -cldches and beaux are things unattractive Carol Kennedy had never desired until she looked into the eyes of Dr.

Owen Craig, fiance of her cousin. Kathy Prentice. Katiiy is marrying Owen for social pres- tig-e alone. When Carol, an orphan, comes into a vast fort- tune, she suddenly decides to leave her old home in Connecticut and seek freedom and happiness in New York. Isobel Bronson, an old school chum, helps FLOUR Ask Your Grocer "CERENT" Pastry Flour CERITA Blended Family Flour Made in our New and Modern Mill from clean, selected locally grown wheat.

THE CERES SUPPLY Inc. 405 Tremont SW. Carol to buy proper clothes'and takes her to her first cocktail party where she meets Gary Crandall, a Acting on a he takes her to a beauty shop from which she emerges an attractive girl. Knowing nothing of her wealth, he helps her to meet Manfred Morris, theatrical producer, who gives her a part in a Broadway show. But Carol does not care for the theater.

At. Isobel's wedding she sees Owen Craig again just as Gary proposes marriage. Kathy calls on Carol to say she is going abroad. Morris sends Carol the script. for a new play which she is reading when Owen drops in.

Kathy is in Europe and Owen and Carol spend a pleasant evening in her apartment. Owen helps Carol to obtain a temporary job as office nurse with a colleague, Dr. Harding. Gary returns from a fishing trip and calls for Carol at the doctor's office. He kisses her for the first time.

(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 24 "How do you like the job?" Miss Sanford asked Carol when she had KILL ft COLD Treat a cold, Take Grovft'a Lasfc-tlve Bromb Quinine, It'does four important things: First, it opens the bowels. Second, It combats the infection and in the system. relieves tha headache s.nd jrrippy.leelinEr, Fourth, It tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. At all drug: stores. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE been with" Dr.

Harding a month. "I'm crazy about it," Carol answered, "but I'm afraid it will soon be over. The doctor heard from Miss Jones today; she'll soon -be coming back." "This isn't the only doctor's office hi the world. You'll get another soon. I'm sure Dr.

Harding will recommend you highly. He tells me that you are the office nurse he's ever had. You must have taken my advice about handling the like children." "That's not hard to do. I like them. And the doctor is giving me more and more to do.

I wish I. coulc help him with his therapeutic treatments." "Why don't you take a course? There's a dandy just beginning at the Physicians' next week and it costs very little." So Carol had something to do with her evenings. Three nights a week she spent learning therapeutics at the hospital. And she found other ways to fill the ottiei evenings. Wayne Somers, the boy she hac met at Mary's house party, was back in town and her frank adorer.

He took her to her first football game On Saturday afternoons they traveled up to New Haven, down Princeton, up to the Columbia Carol knew very little about the game but she knew when to scream herself hoarse for the team Wayne cheered. She loved the excitement, the noise, the flowers Wayne sent her to pin on the shoulder of her tweed coat, the feather she stuck in her hat, the hot dogs they' ate "between the halves of the game. She loved the shouting, the merry wise-cracking, the crowded train back to New York. She loved the dancing at fraternity houses afterwards. She adored every miii- ute of these week-end thrills, the thines.

she had heard about when "she SCHWORMCO. 43 LINCOLN WAY, EAST DIAL 3187 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS HEAD LETTUCE, Iceberg, solid heads .2 heads 15c CELERY Grown 2 Bunches 15c 3 Pounds He Bleached 2 Pounds 17c FRESH LIMA BEANS per pound 25c SWEET Jersey 5 Pounds 23c "WAX BEANS 2 Pounds 15c Top 4 Pounds lOc GRANGES, large Sunkist per dozen 29c DELICIOUS 6 Pounds 25c CONCORD Per Basket 15c 4 Pounds 25c. SCHWORM'S COFFEE, fresh roasted pound 25c Sliced 2 Cans 45c Can Halves 2 Cans 35c Can 2 Cans 45c CREAMERY BUTTER pound 29c Can Per Can 65c BOWERS Per Pound 35c Pack Pound Box 29c RINSO, large size per package 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 Cans 15c SOAP Box Per Box 35c OLD WITCH AMMONIA Quart Bottle 23c was in college, and never- experienced, "Kid Fun" She looked 16 when the bright color came-into-her cheeks and excitement lent a sparkle to her cheeks. Small wonder that she was finding life exciting at her first real taste of what she 'called "kid fun." Wayne himself she was not interested. She found no depth in him but he was a good enough companion with' whom to laugh and play.

Gary pretended to be very jealous of him and wisely did not intrude company when he knew that Carol was seeing him. Carol gave a party after the Columbia-Lehigh game. There were about 20 who came for cocktails and supper. Gary, Isobel and her new husband. Mary and some of the people Carol had met at her house, gathered there for Carol's first party.

Carol had little attention for the game. She wondered if there would be enough -lobster salad, if the chicken cooked in sherry the chafing dish was truly good dish for such a party. There were countless other delicacies. There was the little colored boy, dug up by Beulah. to play an accordian, which, of course was promptly taken away from him by one or another of Carol's guests.

They turned the room upside down, broke the glasses, covered the place with ashes, rolled v.p the rug for an exhibition dance. Then, sitting before the hearth, they sang at the top of their lungs until th" songs must surely have been heard p.sro^- And trooping out happily noisly at an early ho left Carol to her though it had been which dftln't bother that happy girl r. cfiven party-I-' 1 Everyone had had a good time. It was yovr- and it was merry and Carol enjoyed herself. Buc not as much as one other night in that same place, a tiny voice her kept Carol sapg loudly to still that voice.

A Lonsly. Sunday There is nothing quite so lonely as- the that follows a. gay Saturday night. Beulah made short work of the rooms once more, of "putting fresh candles into the candlesticks, laying a fresh fire and eradicating all sisns of the night before. Carol could find nothing to do.

"Want to have supper with me and go to. the Grahams for some bridge?" Gary had invited. Carol, didn't. She had Monday Make Your Own Dress PEASANT BROTHER Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A.

M. Kor many ysars Assistnm Fro- fossor of Household ToivhiM-s College Columbia University, York, X. Th'e jumpers are navy blue wool and smart, to say the least. Easy to keep in order, because the separate blouses are washable yellow checked cotton broadcloth with white collar and cuffs. Several blouses could be made to wear with the woolen jumpers.

One in blue cotton broadcloth, and perhaps another of red and white striped percale. They will give a complete change of costume at little extra cost. Style No. 3461 includes both models. It is designed in sizes 2.

4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires yards of 35-incl) material for juniper ana yard of 35-inch material with '4 yard of 35-inch contrasting for girl's dress. Boy's suit requires 1U yards of 35- inch material for jumper and yard of 35-inch material with yard contrasting for blouse. You can have brother and sistsr pattern for price of one if you order both in'same size, but if ordered in different sizes," the patterns li cents each. i Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin is preferred) for pattern.

White plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Fall and Winter Fashion Sook Costs TEN' CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address order to The Independent, PATTERN DEPARTMENT, 160 Fifth New York, N.

Y. Portraits By Noted Painter To Be Exhibited At Museum ahead of her and she knew the party would-be late on Sunday but when five o'clock came she wished she had accepted. It was to early to dine and to la.te to see afternocn movie. She pulled on a threw a sports coat over her knitted dress and took out for a walk. Then she had an idea.

Monday was a heavy day at the office and she would have no time to catch up on the case histories she was copying. She would go to the office and work an hour or two. It was quiet, restful there. She took off her coat and sat down before For an hour she -worked; She was nearly done. There.

-the W's were done. There were few names under V. Van Cleve. She looked at the card, wondering who Miss Miranda Yan Cleve was. Somewhere she had heard that name.

It was associated with something somewhere she tried to remember it but it escaped her. memory: was nothing on the card but the name and address. That was strange. Perhaps the doer tor had forgotten to give his nurse the -history. ul tne card aside SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Erie S.

EjP Ij fijF 1J i 1 1 Delivery Dial 5330 JL Gf 1 Fi i Ij al Crepe Tissue; Shopping OQ Bag Free; 6 rolls FIG BARS Made In Famous Lion GRAPE NUTS There's a Reason ROLLED The Wintei PANCAKE The Season Is WHOLE WHEAT IGA- Gold Dust Scouring Cleanser, A cleans, scours, polishes; can Corn Meal; Buckeye Yellow; Healthful Food; 5-Ib. bag iakeries Ib. He package I8c Cereal package 9c Here 20-oz. pkg. 9c -Children Love It Ige.

pkg. 21c Maxwell House Coffee Good -to the last drop; Ib IGA It Whins 3 tall rans 19c GINGER ALE or LIME IGA SOAP Dish Cloth Fr TOMATOES Fancy Red Ripe IGA 2 28-oz bottles 19c ee larpe I9c 2 No. 2 rans 19c CANE AND MAPLE Delicious on Cakes 22-oz. McLain Cream Cheese; Fancy, well cured Ib v. RED-A Fresh I PEANUT McLain Qualit HADDOCK A Treat in KRISPY Country 30c Potatoes; home grown; 1 No.

peck lot ORANGES California Sunkist Med GRAPES Fancy California Red Tol HEAD Solid CRANBERRIES Eatmore Brand Campbell's Pork and Beans fine for lunches; 2 cans 'ull Flavor 2 Ibs. 33c and Price 20-oz. jar 25c 3ea Foods pound 17c se The Best Ib. pkg. 18c age's 33c Ib.

Cottage 35c Ib. Sweet Potatoes; Virginia Jersey Seed 5 Ibs. ium Size dozen 21c 3 Ibs. 25c leads 2 for 15c 1h. 17c FRESH Large Size' .1 2 for I9c Round or Sirloin Steak; Steer Beef; Ib.

JvC CHUCK ROASTS, Steer Beef, Ib. 25c, 28c PORK ROASTS, Boston Cut Ib. 28c BACON In a Piece Ib. 35c LARD 1-Lb. Cartons Ib.

20c Hamburg; Fresh, all 2 Ibs. Own Service 5330 19c 13c 17c 35c SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT Ib. 36c RING Sugardale 2 Ibs. 29c Fresh, Ib. 32c; Smoked, Ib.

34c OYSTERS Fresh, nint ran-; 24c She would ask Dr. Harding about it on the morrow. There were few names to finish. She the cards neatly and filed them away, pulled the top over the typewriter. Sh-.

powdered her nose and pulled on hfr hat. The light. was on in the waiting room. She reached for tKe switch on her desk lamp and pulled-it off. Then -there at.

the-outer was.Vfrightened.. The doctor had gonV a way''for the -week-end and' there was no one else who had a 1 right, that handle. She glanced nervously at the office safe she felt her. hands getting ice.cold. Her glance was fixed on the door was opening slowly, and then she let her breath out and sank into you frightened her office chair.

"Dr. 'Craig, how An Unexpected he said. "I thought it was 'unusual to find this office lighted up and stopped by to see if there was anything wrong. I say there is something wrong He had looked at her pale face. "There must some spirits of ammonia around here some place," he was looking in the cabinet.

I'm all right, but you An exhibit of portraits, landscapes and flower paintings by William G. Ma thews, 'famed "painter of who maintained a studio in thic city for a number of years, will open- at the Baldwin museum, Sunday afternoon. The' portraits and other paintings which will be on exhibit were painted by Mr. Ma thews during the time he maintained his studio here. The portraits are of prominent local residents of that time which were painted either at the studio or at the homes of the subjects in this city.

The collection of portraits will include the one which Mr. Mathews considered his favorite because of its attractive colors. It is a portrait of Prank R. Webb, which will be loaned by Mrs. M.

A. W. Pratt, daughter of Mr. Webb. Four portraits have been loaned to the museum for as long as it desires to keep them by Melville Everhard, of Cleveland, They are.

pictures' of Thomas McCullough', Mrs. Thomas McCullough and' Miss Caroline. McCullough which were 'painted in 1850 and a portrait of Mrs. Caroline McCullough Everhard, mother of. Mr.

Everhard, which was painted in 1890. The exhibit also, include a portrait of Dr. A. P. L.

Pease which was painted in 1904. It is owned by the museum. Portraits of the Rev. Dr. John Hamilton and Mrs.

Hamilton will be loaned by Miss Emma K. Hemperlyi Two portraits of children loaned by Mrs. Charles G. King and- Mrs. F.

W. Arnold- also will be in the exhibit. and flower -paintings loaned by Miss Helen Hunt and.Mrs. John of -city, and James H. Rose', Sunday afternoon, after the exhibit has been formally opened to the pub- lie, Eugene of Canton, who was a pupil pf Mr.

Mathews, a short informal talk about his former It was during the he maintained his studio here that Mr, Mathews painted several of the portraits which helped him gain his reputatjon as the "painter of During most of. that time he traveled between this city and Washington. This city owes its connection wth the ncfced painter to the fact that his parents at one time resided in Navarre, evidently having moved to that village shortly after coming to the United States in 1833 from. Bristol, England, where Mr. Mathews was born in 1821.

Three of Mr. Mathews' portraits of presidents, those of Presidents Benjamin Harrison, James A. Garfield arid William McKinley, are in the Corcoran gallery at Washington. The government- owns his portrait of Abraham Lincoln. Other of his portraits and landscapes are in various parts of the country.

Mr. Mathews died at Washington in January, 1905; short time after painting, the- portrait of- Dr. Pease be included in the exhibit at The Dr. Pease portrait 'was one the last if not the last portrait he painted. Mr.

Mathews is buried at Canton. The museum Will be open Sunday from 2.to 5 It will be open at the usual hours', other days of the week. It is continue the exhibit for about a- month. EAST GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Zupp entertained a number of girls Saturday evening in honor of their- daughter, Virginia, celebrated her 13th birthday anniversary Games, contests and bun- co were enjoyed. Prizes at bunco were awarded to Doris Wenger. Ethel Mae Cooper and Lois Duvall. Prizes in. contests were awarded to Doris and Amy Wenger and Bernice Knoblock.

Refreshments were served. A large birthday cake with 13 candles formed the centerpiece of the table. Virginia received a number of gifts. Mrs. Jacob Sanders assisted the' hostess.

Those present were Vivian and Catherine Hill. Doris and. Amy Wenger, Mary Sanders, Loreen Davis. Norma startled me. Don't bother, please." and Lois Duvall," Kirk, Myrle The.

color came back in her face. "You look tired," he said solicitously and was his tone from the cold formal one.with which he had greeted her i that last morning. -I'm not a bit." she said, 'not mentioning the lateness of her party the night before. "Xs Dr. Harding, working you too hard? You've no business working at this hour!" Craig was greatly disturbed.

doesn't even know 'that I'm here. I happened to have nothing to do and this seemed like a good time to get caught up with something that I wanted to do when it is quiet around here. Dr. Craig. I love this job.

I've never thanked you before because I didn't want to intrude on von but I do thank you now." don't. I'm- sorry you aren't golne to stay in the work'." "But I want to. I've been-studying therapy and I hpe to get another job when Miss Jones comes back." Craig looked at her with a puzzled you?" she expression. "Does that surprise asked. "Rather.

I thought you were going'to be married." Carol's turn to be-surprised. "What nonsense," she said. "Whom am 'I supposed to' be going to marry?" "I'm to hear it," he said understood that you had recently become engaged to Mr. Crandall." The importance of that statement didn't strike Carol, she only, knew that sfce was happy that he -had said he was glad to hear that she was not engaged. BE CONTINUED) Try Independent Classified Ad.

Jean Ickes, Sophia Stankovich, Ber- rdce Knoblock, June Jones, Leona Ickes. Ethel Mae Cooper and Dorothy Lukala. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Harig. of this place, and Mr.

'and Mrs. Raymond Walters and Mrs. Mary Walters and son. Fred; of Massillon, spent the week-end with John Harig and family, of Youngstown. Mr.

and. Mrs. Owen Klingelsmith, of Toledo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Princehorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kuhn, of Akron, visited the latter's father, Charles Jones, Tuesday evening. Merl Royer has returned to his work after being confined to. his home for two weeks by illness.

Tne Ladles Aid will hold an all day sewing in the Methodist church, Thursday. A dinner will be served in the dining hall at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malinowski and children, of Massillon, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Bucklew and children. Mr. and Mrs. James Ridgeway, of Canton, and Mrs.

Karl Walters and Mrs. Perlee Baer, of Massillon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, Sunday. Richard Harris, of West Brookfield, visited William Sunday.

Boston Store FRIDAY REMNANTS Odd Lots Broken EXTRAORDINARY VALUES To 98c Linen' and Organdy Dresser Scarfs 50c 25c Unbleached 81 in. wide, short lengths, yd. 16c 39c Blanket Ends in Pink and Green Plaids 25c 48c 54x54 Printed Oilcloth Table Patterns 29c $1.00 Fancy Sofa Pillows; Kapok Filled 50c Part Linen Weft Toweling, Friday, yard 5c 49c and 59c Odd Lot 42 inch Linen Cloths 39c REMNANTS SHORT LENGTHS One Table Piled High with wash goods which formerly sold up to 25c. Including prints, linen, toweling, challies, flannels, etc. Boston's Third Mr.

and Mrs of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ralph Spense -'and Grimm, of Sharon, Mrs. William White and Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Canton, Mrs.

Sadie Bailiss, of Navarre, Stella and Ralph Seal, of-Elton. Miss Ethel Davis and bert Reamer, of Massillon, visited Mr. and Mrs. aharles Davis, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hill entertained with-a dinner at their home, Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Hoffman and children, oJ Ak- ron. Mr. and Myron Cunnins-1 ham and son Ray, of Orrville. Mr.

Mathew Lcgg and children, of Bpwdil. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washerle and-daughter. Do.ris, and! son.

James, of the.Newman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shanklin and son, Robert LCR, of Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graber and daughters.

Carol and Donna, of Angleville, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman and children and Mrs. Mary Hill and son, Harry, of East Mr. and Mrs.

Rv.ssell Waisner and son. Jack, nttendeci motorcycle races near Massillon, Sunday. and Howard Schnierle. of Massillon. visited the letter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Boekel. Sunday. and Mrs. Crofut.

Mr. and Mrs. David Reese and (laughters, Pauline and Norma, and M'abel Ickes attended a wedding anniversary at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. Mock, of Rallston Heights, Saturday evening.

The condition of Miss Arlene Books, who has been is improved. Mr. and'Mrs. Roy Waisner, of Massillon, 'and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Waisner, of this place, visited at Beach City and Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taberling and Mr. and Mrs. Orwin Haer and Erman Emig, of Massillon.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Ickes. Saturday evening. Mr.

Bert Ammond, of! Massillori, visited "Mr. and Mrs. Royj Ammond. Monday evening. Mrs.

Earl ickes and children and Mrs. Frank Ickes visited Mr. and Mrs. children, with Mr, and Mrs. Louis Neshcoff.

aymond and Harold Doxsee, of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lleber- mann. Miss Fern Tombow- and Walter Steel, of Massillon, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Tombow, Sunday. and Mrs. Ted Roth ter, of Massillon, Mrs. Waisner, Saturday Mr. and Mrs.

John- Marnln and Miss Relda Waisner, of this place, and Samuel Benson, of Massillon, spent the-week-end with -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marnin, of Youngstown. dav. Mr.

and Mrs. John Sistock and granddaughter, Morleen of Jackson Lsrie, 'with Mr. and Mrs. William Boekel, Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hardesty and children, of Massillon, were gueits, Sunday, of and Mrs. Byron Krcigf.r. A new California law requires IOCPX-- tion or discovery work when a mining claim is taken up, 36 Excellent Quality Cretonne lOc 29c Yard Wide Drapery Materials; yard 15c 36 Inch 59c. Mexican Drapery Materials; yard 39c 54 Inch Tapestry and Repps; Friday, yard 69c 36 Inch Ti-n Window Shades 25c 10-Quart Galvanized Water Pails 17c 15c Box Automatic Soap Chips; 3 for 25c Odds and Ends Dishes, slight seconds; 2 for 5c $1.00 and $1.29 Table Lamps, Friday Choice of China Lamps with 5 ft, cord and plug' in this lot arc dainty, boudoir lamps.

Come early for Boston's Third Floor Children's 25c. Pink. Broadcloth Blopmers 15c I 69c Ladies Broadcloth' Slips'; all sizes Mcj Up to 59c.Women's Bandeaux 19cf 49c Children's Flannel Slips or Sleepers 25c Bodice Top 1 Slips in-Pink 19c Women's 69c Women's Odds and Ends Kid'Gloves 1...., 79c One Lot of Costume Jewelry; values to 59c 14cl Silver IPlated Butter'Spreaders; 6 for Odds and Ends of Summer Fabrics Cotton and rayon included in this 'lot of Remnants, Friday Boston's Second Floor High Grade Silk Remnants All Silk Remnants Lengths! from 1 to 6 Friday) only 3 rd Boston's Second Floor I $1 UP TO $1.00 TOILET Powder, Creams. -Rouges, etc: GIRLS' S1.59 SWAVEL SPORlF assortment of fine for school WOMEN'S 2-PC. KNIT lacy weave knit suits.

Many styles to choose from WOMEN'S 1 AND 2-PIECE from higher priced racks. Acetates an'd Bolero Crepes Mostly short sleeves Smart New Rayori DRESSES Copies of High Priced Models Sizes 14 to 52 A -brand new shipment just Fall's most desired colorings and styles, of I a splendid quality rayon crepe! Ideal for! business, shopping- and general wearj Hurry, we can't wait till you see them! Washable and Fast Colored! Boston's Second Floor! Baby's 10c Pink Rubber Panties; small sizes 6cl Girls' Print and Organdy School Blouses Tots' 39c White Rayon Hose; pair Men's $1.49 Small Size Wool Mill Shirts 59c! Men's $1.00 Work or Dress Trousers 77c Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts Boys' $1.69 School or Dress Longies $1.191 Boys' $1.98 Corduroy Sport Coats $1.69 $1.00 Women's 2-Pc. Flannel Pajamas 88c I Girls' 19c Rayon Knit Panties FRIDAY! ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 75 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S AND JUNIOR GIRLS' REGULAR $1.69 EVERY PAIll PERFECT sport or leather soles Kiltie, plain, or styles Smooth 01 rough leathers. AND $L99 GRADES 3 to THE PAIR ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF ARCH SHOES Widths For Women Made to Sell For $1,69 Open or closed black kid ties. Also straps.

97 Secorii.

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About The Evening Independent Archive

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