Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 11

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES i 1 i W. C.T. U's. Hold County Convention each group of the W. C.

T. jn Kcioto county well represented tiic annual convention of the" Scioto County In KKNX --Furnished rooms; con-' ii-ncps. ''H20. Third. se20-tf KliNT--A gr.rage.

1534 -Third. sleeping room. it4S Third. Phone 743-X. selO-tf KKNT Garage.

Cali FOR KENT--Garage, lund Sclotovllle. 56lO-3t rooms, 50S eel9-at KEXT--Two llgbt housekeeping rooms, downstairs; front ami-back entrance. Phone Boston sel3-tf KENT --bleeping room for "entleinan, over Red Cross Tliur- nia-v entrance. 737 Seventh st. scia-tf KENT --Furnished sleeping mom.

with bath, for, 1 or 2 gentlemen. 424o Cedar, New Boston. seS-tf basement room of the United Brethren church this morning' at ten The closing session was this afternoon starting ut one o'clock. County President Mrs. C.

Coverston presided. At noon today it was stated by one of the.offlccrs Hint resolution would be 1 probably afternoon commending the action of rhe prohibition enforcement officials In numerous raids in the city Thursday. The various groups represents! Included West Portsmouth, East Portsmouth, Hilltop, Central, Wheelersburg, SclotovlUe, Henrietta Krun's. The deyotiqualj at the. session were in: charge of Mrs- Grace Wright.

Following the roll call "..1 "resolution appointed, consisting of Cornelia C. Wv Moore and kins. Then followed the' local group president's anil di- vision superintendents in the Hepbrts from the following were culled for: American! wition. Health aim Child, Welfare, Christian Citizenship, Usage, -Publicity Literature, Prison Work, Soldiers ami Sailors, Temi-cr- niiee anil Mlsslpiis'- a ScientUic Instruction. The 'only address miJV.uins wasVglven" by hnd for her theme Cituen- Jflie noon-tide prayer and memoiial Service, whs In charge of Memorial- wore conducted; for Mrs.

Anna Emancipation Day Is Celebr J. Locnl colored residents did full honor to.the signilicuncft of the date yesterday. It Emancipation Day and a wholehearted celebration wns staged at Millbrook Park. So widely had the preparations for this celebration been heralded (lint delegations from Dayton, Xcnia, Springfield. Chilllcothe.

and AVash- ngton C. were in attendance, nnrt elped make tho day a success de- KENT--Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also, sleeping room, modern. 1117 GnllUi. Entrance, on MonUpn place. LOST LOST--Yellow dog, with i spot lictwceii eyesj-Jwid collar and tag nn.

Finder please phone 2SIS-Y. rd. -sc20- LOST-- fomale hound. Heturn Meat Market. Keward.

LOST--Pair gray rim glasses, On Kiftli. Sixlh. or Chlllicotho-sls. Ilc- i to Uamarin, Fourth. Pimm' -fS." Reward.

seafl-3t LOST--Two dark tan hound pups mule ii'iid female, from rear of lOl V'ront st. Keward for information i lead to recovery of them I'finiie 17H. se20-ll LOST--Simill blnck -purse, cuntiiin his iiliout Phone UO-l-X. sc20-l LOST-- Lady's gold fountain pen licjirins; mime' "Ileltla." Itcturn 111 Court si. Phone LOST-- Jacob's Meat hound.

Iteward. shoes. L'hono llfll-X Miscellaneous MITICK! 1 will not tic rrxponsibl for any debts contracted- by ni wife, Nora Cutlip. Jiasil Cutlip. Will lady driving cur, 1 ITIISC No.

who at t-iilptit tit i and Waller Her ii'iiihur please call nt 101(i Wa: lir at her earliest conveniiMice. spite the frownln'c went her condU tlons which failed to dampen tho ardor of the celebrants. An sthletlc. program, including two bull was a feature of the aft- eriioon. The meeting began during the mornlnK; with an'lntcrvsl at noon for the serving of basket lunches.

The celebration closed a successful pavilion 'last night. the muMc hcinfc furnished Scoffs Syricopfttors; especially Imported from Columbus in lioubr of; the date mid. the- the'crrtvd attendance. The committee which handled the highly. sueci'ssful affair for Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, was com posed of Troy 'I'nn uer.

Sftmuel I'nyne, I'aul Melvln Irs. Fannie 1'unteniiy, Mrs. Nannie tiilonour and Mi-s. Fnuniu Maxwell, icmbcrs who hnvo passcnl a a ince the, meeting. The meinor- il services used by the national or- tintzntltin were used today.

This afternoon Mrs. C. C. On gave a reirart.oii the stato nnd ititional convention of the W. C.

T. j. held in Culumbus, September 5-1-1. Mrs. Malissn Sowers, Anna Mrs.

Cornelia Trenthnrt and Swabliy w.ere other ut tending the Columbus nccting. Hcv. B. H. Oalley, pastor the.

church, giive an luterest- ng address on "The- Surest and Julckest Wry Jo Bring the Voice of Dtir Members 'at Congress." Mrs. A. Bower, had charge of ho dcvotlpnals at the a'ftcrnopn ses-, iion. At noon the members present eu- inyed lunch in the church bnscment, with a big dance In tlie park Jesse White ami Jean Pettiford. fflc Portsmouth United Tire Phone 105 We Deliver Any Place 1105 Gallia St.

Under New Management Just shipmeut of Tires direct from factory to our branch. Good fresh stock and to go on sale for the week end: 30x3 Pharis Fabric, N. F. C. $5.00 30x3 1-2 Pharis Fabric N.

F. C. $6.25 30x3 1-2 American Cord, Oversize $10.25 30x3 1-2 Mansfield Cord, N. F. C.

$8.50 32x4 Pharis Cords, N. F. C. $16.00 33x4 Pharis Cords, N. F.

C. SPECIAL-3Qx3 1-2 FftRD NEW TUBES. 7 $16:50 98c J. B. women furnishing' coffee, Kricker Building 813Gallla Fashions' Advanced Guard For the Approaching Season New Attractive Coats The neu- Coats you'll see liere are really new.

They display new style features delightfully attractive. Many, of the garments arc developed in new brought out for the Fall season--Monotta, Fromosa -arid Granada Cloths, as -u-ell as Vclverette. Fashona and other well known luxurious materials. Lovely New Frocks The beautiful new KORRBCT Dresses reflect fall's new modes. They are tailored in new modes of straight line and sport models.

The sixes are from 14 to 52 in plain and beautifully trimmed models. The materials arc Poiret Twill, Serge, Gharmeen and Crepe. NEW FALL SUITS A rew Pall Suit is necessary to complete your No wardrobe is complete without a new suit for afternoon vfear They are smartly tailored in Poiret Twill and Serge in the new Musketeer mode. Many are fur rimmed, but "he most of tSm are SUNSHINE tailoring insures you of the best tailoring and workmansrap, also ib- most reasonable price. Come in and see them- Our Charge Account enables you to buy your Fall needs early and use your cash.for other necessities.

Kricker Building Brown's 813 Gallia -IT To Clean Pipes Tie a bit nf nbsorhenl cotton to a soarsc ciMi'hel honk and use Ihc swab lliu.s formed to clean bowls a i tubs. llic drains of Tomalo Pulp 'Instead of using canned tomatoes for buy llic canned, which is 'much less expen- v. PTUARY Miss Helen Nicliols Mr, and Mrs. John Long ami children, Louis and Alfreda. of avenue, and Mrs.

Charles Strieklctt, of Cirant street, have returned from Kussell. where tho funeral of Mrs. Long's sister. Miss Helen Nichols, who died Tuesday at rhe home of her sister, Smith, in Kusscll. Nichols had been ill ninu months with pleurisy aiul complications.

She was a daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols, of Grcenup, ami was employed us a clerk In li local department store and later'went tu livntim, where she worked ten years in the Underselling Store. Surviving her oro four sisters, Mrs. Powell, -Mrs.

Lillic Smith and Mrs. Jessie Smith, of Husscll, and Mrs. John Long, of. this city, ami 0110 brother, Judge L. 10.

Nichols, of Grcenup. Miss Nichols was a member of the M. K. Church in Russell, funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, i Ilev. Spencer, of the Methodist Church, assisted by Ilev.

Carey, of the Baptist Church. Mlliciating. John 1C. Long, of tills cily, was one of six nephews who were pall bearers. Burial was in Ashlaud Cemetery.

Oscar A. Schercr Oscar A. Srhercr. aged son Mr. and -Mrs.

F. Scherer, passed away at the home of Ills sister. Mrs. Willliim Iliirllnge. Scio toville, nt 4 u.

in. this morning. He was horn and reared in Portsmouth and worked in" the Portsmouth Stove THE HOME OF HOME-KILLED MEATS T.ntest nortriiit of Mademoiselle Dcwyle, to be the most beautiful iictreus of Knropc. Frnnce claims her. but most of of-Europe has seen her in mnny RUCCL'SSCS.

BASEBALL AT MILLBROOK SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 Vanceburgvs Hays Motors Game Called 2:30 A TENDER-CUT! This shop carries well-seasoned meats that arc fresh. AVe take plcasuv'o in rccomuicncling ni'ents which nvc es))ccinlly fine on the particular clay you cull. We aim to a i CHICKENS Plenty for your Sunday dinner. Best beef, pork, veal, lamb.

Try our home made sausage, best you ever tasted. BEN DUNHAM 1020 Gallia Phones 511 We Deliver Watch Your Savings Grow when you install a (HOLE' ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER famous Hot 'Blast Draft In this remarkable! stove burns all the orn- bustible gases from the fuel--under-dratt stoves waste this valuable portion of the fuel. Thatis why Cole's Original Hot BlastHeaters are guaranteed to consume one-third less fuel than any under-draft stove of the same size. Stop and think what this saving will mean to you with' coal at its present REMEMBER: Cole's Original Hot Blast will- Save one-third your fuel- Burn any fuel-Hold fire thirty-six hours! Step in. today, and let us show.you'this great fuel saver.

526-528-5X0 Second SfreD. aiiyu plant Cur 0-years -to. imi. icro 15 ho onlnrKed plant a a i i-iiilc iKiisoning was immediate''ciuise-i- of death. Cy'.

Those surviving are his and Mrs. Scherer, 'aiiili he following brothers and slgtersjj- Mrs. John 11. Sclie'rcr, Mrs. Wllliain? Hartlage.

of Sclotovillc; nrcmon, i Mrs. William, "iciui, of I'hiladelphia, Scherer, of Columbiisi'- Obio, and Mr. Ed T. of the -f U. S.

Xiivy. The rcmiiins have been taken to lionie of his brother, John or, of Park nventie. Mr. Scberer spenr most of his in tho Iv.ist Knd, where ho lea'ves'Ji many friends to mourn tlic an exemplary and sterling ypdng? man. Sirs.

Harry Darlington is The Ashland Independent had thefl 'llowinj: to sfty of the death of.MrKx/, Harry Darlington, of of Mrs. Harry ton at her home in the.North'Side,-;' below IMke Crossing at Snndny morning has cnuscd''m'ur 0 sorrow- throughout the entire "Her dentil was from trouble, with which-she hart been-JiY sufferer for the past Slie had been a patient throughout the trying weeks illness. Always fragile), she however, devoted UK a iintlv mother and ever looked well to the'; ways of her household. Shu a high type of womanhood a devoted Christian. Her manner and sweet disposition endeared her to nil who knew, her-iv DarllngUui was Miss Anna Nelson before luuriCagu mid 'was b.brii.

at Chillieothe, Ohio, September 3SGU, and wiis married ID Hnrry.Dnr^'-. linglou in 3S1H), ceiuiug to'thiS-S ty a few years later, mily had's'nce 1 resided. Slie mium-j osts friends and icm until her death, which is the luse of so much sorrow. The hewed husband and re inconsolate over their great, lo.ss'vl iid they have the deepest tho''community. "Xolliing'hnd been left undone light, tend light bring about her Siic i.s survived by her children, I L'ilievillo, Mrs.

.1. 13. Vrench of tillss lly and Mrs. Sedgwlclc Mosser also two sisters, who resided Cliillieolh.c. "Mrs.

Darlington had been afliliated vlth Baptist Church at otbe. but since coming here had'atv' cndcil M. K. Cliiircb. Your Tribute Deceased y- Your tribute to the'deV ceased should be.one that; can pleasantly and one that cause you no regrets.

incrciising business tribute to our satisfactory, service; F.C.DaeteCo| Auto' 'Ami AND AMBULANCB Funeral home at 1503 Oti Btreet, no rharfie. Third 81, TbwM VK-. J.LRictiards Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Serrtcn Phone 117 Cor. 9th and Waller Stj. GEORGE PFE1FFERJ Fnoerai DirecUc And Eaibaliaer Anna Vltlllct, EmbaJjaier Phone 96 Eicbtb and Jiu Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Fnnernl Home No Chargo The Emrick Co.

1144 Gallia'St. rhone 2303 Efficient Service Undertaking and. Embalming A. P. SMALLBY.

years of good servica speaks for its ell PHONE 11 An.uVJlance Servicr.