Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 13

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES PAGE THIRTEEN Three New Boston Councilmen Opposed to New Rates; Means Different Schedule in City, Village Vew Boston Council meeting in ad- 'ouraed session last night failed to pas 1 on Its third reading the street ear anil Sus fare ordinance recently adopted by Citv Council. The rejection of the fare crdinince by the village council means t'bat the fare schedule for Sciotoville Portsmouth will be different from tho one fect cw Boston. The -old ot 7 cents Msh or 5 I-' 1 61 S3 cents prevail. 'Two Councilmen John Pnyton and l-sicr Helfenbein voted for the ordinance. Elnier Oliver, J.

Ij. Phillips ami M. Moore voted against it and AV Smith was an absentee, H. H. Higsins for the Portsmouth Public Service Company and Councilman Pnyton marie talks in favor of the ordinance.

Tuc clnuse found 1 objectionable to tlic village Coimcilmon was which pets forth that only the holder of the book of 00 tickets, which sell for $3 is entitled to use the book at one time. This prevents the holder of (i book from using tickets out of the book for of his family or friends when they hoard a car with him or her. With the different fare schedule existing the street car fare propostion is considerably complicated. Xew Bosto-i people jetting on a car there pay a 7 cent cash fare to ride to Portsmouth. Should they desire to transfer to a bus line they must pay 3 ceuts additional charge.

Sciotorillc or persons comine to the city ride on the cheaper fare rntc to New. Boston nnd then pay the 7 cent fare to Portsmouth. Stodworkors and others point to plants in New Boston ride for 5 cents on the hook of ticket plan when they so to work but pay 7 cent or 10 cent cash faro with on coming home. Officials of the Portsmouth Public Service Company lust nisht slated that there was not anything for theni to do hut to churgu the two rates, one in Portsmouth and another In New Boston. Oh Yes, Spring Water As It Happened 24 Years Ago (From Our-Issue of Sept.

10. 1JOS.) Charles Mason iirrlvcd home from L'rbanu for a visit to Uls and friends. Jumes Nupnit returned from tour of the county fair circuit. Graham's business college opened with big enrollment in all departments. Miss Bessie MeKerriimu returued from Columbus where she attended the state fair and visited friends.

The June tax collection exceeded the largest iu the history of the county. Grain announced his intention of making the race for council in the Seventh ward. The marriage of Charles Harry and Miss L. Jeancuenat was announced for September 15 at Holy Redeemer church. Ed Kelley.

for many years employed by The Drew-Sclby company, accepted a position as traveling- salesman tor the Union Shoe of Chtl- Ucothe. "William Dnnbar. 15 year old. left for Xew Germany, Xovn Scotia to lake the scientific course In nn ucad- emy there. Harry Nichols and Miss Msiyme Thompson were married at the home of the brido in Soutli Portsmouth.

Service, New Tork BureniO k. Champagne would be against the law anyhow, so Mayor Walker used a bottle of spring water to christen the Sikorsky X-tt "New York-Paris" in honnr of the flight C'apt Hene Foil ck and Lieut-. Alien P. Snody plan. lr.

Richard D. Popo, loft, of West bury, L. officiated. M. E.

Conference Will Convene In Gallipolis; Many From Here to Attend Miniblovs of Methodist churches i PortMiiomh District under the 01- rpr-tlon of Superintendent Dr. Knrl is. Aleviin'dcr liiiA-e arranged to at- iT'l tlio 115 annual 'session of thf i i M. B. Conference this 'ncxl Kniilpults.

TUn conference Tuesday afternoon and in to ministers churches in the will be represented by All the local M. 12. congregation? I'iive held their final quarterly meet- inz of ttic Conference year iimV'ixis- tors nnd Iny delegates will got to the ready to make their an reports. Tlio Ohio conference comprises nr-'mt one-fourth the state. I has i i nnmed as follows: I'orts- i i i Columbus, Lan- i i and Athens.

About 1 hundred and i minister. 5 will present. i Theodore S. Henderson, of 1 i i i i preside itnd an inter- i i program 1ms been planned. Tha i open i tho com i service.

Following the rol! 1'ir. K. B. Alexnnder of th? district will ior and Junior Laymen's Associations will meet. Bishops McConnell of Pittsburgh and Fisher ot Indiana are on the program.

On Ye Men, Hear Ye! Back to Garden of Eden Styles LONDON. Sept. 11--(United Press) --Modern fashions in women's clothes arc partly-responsible for the remarkable channel success of Gertrude Kd- and Mrs. Clemiugton Orson, according 1 to Sir Herbert Barker, the famous bono-sctter and England's leading exponent of sim-hathing. "I have sent my AY arm congratulations to those two intrepid swimmers," Sir Herbert sflid, "The more freely because they illustrate the correctness of my views on modern 'clothes.

"Everyone must have noticed that when groups of men nnd women are it is always the men leave the water first, "While I helievvc that have some inherent power to combat cold which is likely to remain their possession, it is clear that their sensible clothing tends to preserve and even enhance that power. "The sooner wo men dispense with our throttling collars, our evening shirts like breast-plates, and our heavy air- proof garments, the, better it will be for us and our offspring 1 Boy Defeats Police; Officers Riled Up CHICAGO, Sept. 11--(UP)--An investigation of police games, conducted hero every ycnr for intcr-lsntion chnm- pioiuhipiS was to be opened here todny by Chief of Police Morgan Collins, following a near riot yesterday when- it was found that a former high school athlete was masquerading as a member of the force, and Avinning the Summerdnle station. The youth. Herman Horowitz, won a ilash and the relay.

He wns arrested charged with impersonating an officer nnd disorderly conduct, despite vigorous protest from his teammates. Ho must face a judge today to answer the charges. Charges may be preferred against Si-ret Fred Slater, who conspired with Horowitz, to fake the membership of Uic police tenm, according to I 1 Captuin Patrick Hojzan. Jamaica Missionary at First Baptist Church Tomorrow A great treat awaits those who are. interested in getting the gospel message to the neglected fields of the world.

Dr. T. I. Stockley, formerly successor in England to Dr. James Spurgoon of the Croydon Tabernacle, IB now A-isltlng this country In the Interest of the beautiful Island of Jamaica.

Dr. Stockldy is a glorious nlan with a great record as a. Baptist preacher, nnd he comes to America to secure menus and men for this work. If you want to hear a thrilling story of real missionary worli, come to the First Baptist Campbell avenue, just below Gallic street, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Police COURT BY PHONE KANSAS CITY, August morning Bishop Henderson will I Leahy.

oT Wichita, waits mo preach. The ufternoon Avlll be klven courtroom in the morning. PICKS to the ordination sorvieps, It is ex- up thfi recelver'of Ills telephone -ami pocted i the conference will close keeps the line busy trying- ms cases witli the reading of the appointments Mondiiy morning. The Portsmouth district comprises Pcloto. Lawrence, Pike and Jacksnn counties.

There are thirty-three PHS- tovs a One hundred and five churches in the district. The district will show marked improvements along nil lines. A number of exchanges of pastors is expecled. To date 1 only on elocal pastor bos ininoiinced bis Intention of making change although there may lie sev- Oral changes when the assignments lire maclo iiy Bishop Tlenderson. Hcv.

U. i of fiigclow has announced his acceptance ot a pastorate In Mansfield. Journeying to Gnllipolis with Superintendent Alexnnder, will hrj Collins retired, A Staples, Trinity. Ilev. II.

Hrlprht. Tllgelow, Kev. A. L. Broknw.

the phone. Several criminals have decided to away with telephone to fiiivc a month nnd their own necks. addi-oss. The compositfi re- Manly, Ilcv. Edwin Svinburno.

New i if the i i superintendents bo presented by Dr. W. C. Hitrt- "f-r the Cdhimhus district. Tlw rnins i-osaloii will be given mostly while the afternoons and will he devoted to inspiru- w.al meetings.

On Friday the Hoston. Rev. W. a Sclotu- villn, Kcv. O.

L. Hall, Wheelershurg. Ilev. L. Watts, South Webster Rev.

C. L. Thayer, Side, (J. W. I-'rye, UuenH Vista, Her.

J. K. Lncasvillo Itollniid. Otwny. nnd Rev.

O. Junior Bowlers Open Season Thursday l-Bcler the leadership of Thomas I the ncivly ejected president, Hi" Junior Masonic Bowling Lcitsue i action Sept. 10. setting pins toppling nt regular intervals winter, and bringing co- i in real sport a group of real 3-" lensuc Mected officers nt R'-'-tin; last night. Ashpaw, who hns chairmnii, WHS namc-il Frank who is of the "Old Timers" secretary; and Clyde Branvii, Baker is working on the of pi, 1T for this coming sca- i a vc it ready soon.

I reams: Team No. 1. Pntrols: West. Clyde Branch, Murphy, Cnppcr, George Wolford. A1SION OF BERLIN, August Coal Prices for Winter Will Be Considerably Lower BY PAUL R.

MALLON Press SUff CorresponoVnt) WASHINGTON, Sept. In the coal industry now when consumers are beginning to store the winter's fiiel supply indicate prices will be considerably lower than last year. The present average cost of a toil of soft coal In the United States Is $2.04 spot at tb0 mines compared with Sli.21 lit tlie same time a year ago and $2.01 in 1924. Strong demand for fuel Is holding the price up but -with nn end of the British strike in prospect before winter: i labor conditions here Indicating smooth sailing at least until next spring; Hurt Avlth production running higher than the seasonal average ot tho last three years, experts at the- bureau of mines here Indicated today the fuel consumer is lu for at least one winter without worries. The British strike is causing increased demand for American fuel aboard nnd there is some trouble OA-or car congestion in some districts.

These two facts were given as reasons for the advance of soft coal from on August 9 to on August 30. Exportation of from the L'nited States, however, Is only about or 4 per cent of the total production Likewise there Is now no genera! shortage of coal cars in most parts of the! country. Not since 11323 liavo the aoft mines been working as hard as thcj are now. Up to August 28, ('Ml tons have ticen produced this ytii compared with last year The anthracite production I running a i lower this year than AugiiKt 25 this year amounted to 02. east.

Production of bard coal 243.000 compared Avlth Legal Battle Looms Over Valentino Will LOS ANGELES, Sept. of a legal battle over he last will and testament ot Rudolph alontino involving between $500,000 intl 52,000,000 Avas seen today follow- ng the retention of two attorneys by Alberto Gugllelml, brother ot the dead actor. The lawyers. Milton Cohen and R. Knickerbocker, held a conference oday with W.

I. Gilbert. Valentino's former attorney, who hns already nade public provisions of the will. "We Avlll examine the will in detail and if it turns out to be a i to Mr. Ouglielmi and his sister, we will con- tst it" Cohen declared.

"The docu- ncnt. as published, is a vague instrument." sliitement ot two girls who said they saw the vision of the Virgin while praying, a little town near here has become overrun with crippled, maimed nnd Wind who erpcct cures. 1 1 CHILDREN BEFORE 26 August Mrs. Joseph Churchill, 107 years old, docs her own housework and cooks the meals for her husband, 80, whom she married forty-nine years ago. She sews without glasses.

Only one of fourteen children born to previous marriage is alive. All of them were born before she was twenty-sis years old. Armloads of Beauty Director A. T. Nichols of the Atlantic City Beauty pageant certainly uns his nrms full these days--tor instance Zayda "Miss Helen Douglas, "Miss Minneapolis" Mue Green.

"Miss Chicago." New Boston The Loyal Women's Class of the Ohio Avenue CrlsUan Church was an- at tho cliujch Friday evening. The meeting was in charge of the teacher ot the class, Mrs. Thomas O'Neal. Song so Sweet to Prayer by Mrs. SonTM the child Trust in H.

C. rcCormick. SOCKS? NO. NO! LONDON, August in the public schools hern decrees that young men AVill no longer sbOAv their fancy wks, even when sitting down. This" is the outcome of the long collegiate style of trousers.

GLACIERS SHRINK MOSCOW, August nn the slopes of Mt. In the Caucasus have receded more than HOO yards frora where their edges were 15 years ugo. An investigation Is planned by tuc Geophysical Laboratory of Leningrad to determine the effect of this shrinkage on the cli- Schoolhouse Vanishee PUEBLO, Sept. 11--(AP) -The dream of every schoolboy, ilia on the first day of school he wouli journey with lagging feet toward "Imprisonment" only to. find the gone--bus been fulfilled for a dozen pupils at Silnitm suhool.

SO- miles south ot here. The schoolhouse hndn't burned. I had ran- After nn hour of searching, conscientious teacher found it on the a of A. .1. Price with tlic following sign attached: "Private Propertv--No Trespassing." Price moved the building because of some controversy within the ranks of the school board, ot which he is a member.

Team No. '2 Turners John Turner, Roy Kii'rlinjin. Waiter Mitchell, W. A. Moore.

Gaulish. Team No. Blizzards: 0. M. Hall.

P. M. i Eihvard Carlyle, W. Weirtner. 7loy I-Vrsuson.

Tenm No. Leaders. W. Bierley, 10. H.

Clurk, R. a Geo. Team No. Hiinterji: L. P.

Morris, D. C. Morris, John Hetzcl, Peto Smirh. a Hannnh. Tenm No.

a Flowers. Sherard Johnson. Eil. Cox, Gco. J.

ticket got him out. Young was accused of selling lottery tickets, but court interpreter couldn't tell whether it was a laundry ticket, a love letter or a lottery slip. WHAT WAS "TICKEE?" NEW YORK. August strance ticket landed Wong Young, of Mott Street, in police court. The same Johnson, C.

Tenm No. 7. Tom Cats Thos. Abh- paAv, II. Applegalc.

John Willis, Dr. Harold Coburn. A. Slsttery. Team No.

S--Champions: Frank Scott, John Grimm, Amos Poor, C. Snyder, Ed. Young. Buys Farm; To Build Home Through a deal closed Walter Kuhlman of Cincinnati acquired Part of Charley Crull's farm Mmford. Later on Mr.

Kuhlman will a fine home on Hie farm. The deal was closed hy Chester Higgles (lie Copclan Realty company. FATHER OF WANT Al T.ONDON. August 11--Jolin Hoiifh- ton. a follow of the Rnyiil Society, was the father of, the wimt ad.

In 1072 he estnWished a weokly paper for trade improvement, and undertook to educate British merchants to the vajuc of advertising. His first step was bureau Tor supplying servants through small advertisements. DEBTORS LONDON, August practice is not to he sold and n'o debts fcre to be collected," was the unusual instruction In the will left by Dr. Wallace Rrown Ooskery. The physician left slightly more a (J.OCO pounds sterling, of which 50 pounds sterling was stipulated for the upkeep of his parrot and dog.

of a Glng, reading ot tho lesson and a talk on same was by Mrs. O'Neal. Secretary's report und eollectioli. Treasurer's report and report of and sick committee. After business session closed the following program was rendered: Solo.

Under His Wings by Mrs. Arther Oakes, accompanied iy Mrs. J. C. Heading by Mrs.

George Dever, Super Salesmanship. Pinno solo by Kditb Graham. The Ganibier. lloadlng by-Mrs. H.

C. McCormick, The Model Church. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prfl.ver. During the social hour which, followed, lee cream, enkc and coffee WRS served to the following members and visitors: Mrs. Thomas O'Neal, Mrs.

H. 0. McCor- mlck, Mrs. r. C.

Ottney, Mrs. H. Bayes. Mrs. J.

C. Harris, Mrs. Thomas Bielcett, Mrs. Lloyd Fleming, Mrs. Blagg nnd chciWren.

Virginia a a Louise and Mary Catherine. Mrs. Irene Long, Mrs. Hnrtha Maple, Mrs. John Robinson, Miv.

C. O. Graham and a Kdith. Mrs. deorse Dever, Mrs.

Hoy Col win, KHznbeth McKinslry. Mrs George Craig, Mrs. John Henson Mrs. A Oakes, Miss Stella Smith. Mrs.

Homer Allen of Lnkpside hns been the cuost of her mother, Mrs. John Hopper in Portsmouth for several dnyp. Miss Eloise Morelnnd, a teacher In the Ironton public schools, who has been the guest of her. brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Moreland of Lakeside, hns returned home. Mr.

nnd Mrs. B. W. Cameron, cons Ralph nnd Donald and daughter Helen of Grace street, and Mrs. W.

A. Smith of Vine street, attended tliu races todn.r. Rruce and Ida Fern, children of I A -Michael Clcason Michael Glenson, well known and life long citizen ot Portsmouth, died suddenly at his home at S33 Third street at 10:15 p. last night. Denth was due to a paralytic stroke.

Mr. Gleason had been ill for more a a week. His condition had been dangerous for several days, relatives remaining constantly at his bedside. Mr. Gleason -n-ns born in County Clare.

Ireland, 79 years ago, and came to this country at a very early age. settling in this city. For years he wiis employed by tho Krcelsior Shoe Co. Mrs. Gleasou, who was Miss Mary Noone of Marietta, passed away in 1SKK).

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe of i street and Misses Anna Olenson nt home, and one grandson, Dan O'Keefe. Mr. Qloason had been a member ot Holy Redeemer Church for many years. lie- had a legion of friends throughout the city who will be sorry to learn of his death.

The funeral will be held Monday morning nt eight o'clock from -Holy Redeemer church i Ilov. K. IcGuirk officiating. Interment will ic In Greenlawn cemetery. MICHAEL NESSLER PTKRTON, Sept.

11 Mtchnel Nessler. age S2, a former resident of Piketou died at the Soldiers' home it Dayton Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, his death being due to I i ities. The remains wee brought to the home of his brother, P. W. NOEslcr, nt Piketon Friday evouing.

Funeral services were held at the Nesslo home Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial was in the Mound cemclery. Ilcv. C. T.

Grant, pastor of the Pikelon M. K. church delivered the funeral sermon. Deceased Is survived by one brother, P. W.

Nesslcr nnd one sister, Mrs. Knthertno. Bate both of Piketon. He was a vet uell stepped directly In the path the muchluo. Mr.

Darnell was born In Virginia, coming to this city with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darnell, Avhen still In his teens. Ho resided in tbis city until about twelve years ago moving to Marion.

He was well known and highly respected in this city and his many friends will be shocked to learn of his tragic death. The body AVBS shipped here yesterday noon nnd was removed to the home of his son, James ot 1-101 McConnell avenue, in Lyiiu's ambulance. Surviving are five sons: James Samuel nnd Oakley of 1401 McCo'i- nell avenue, Lewis of 1S2-4 McCon- ecntli street, and diaries, at sillion, O. SUFFERS BROKEN JAW A. li.

Ison, of Jackson street, sustained a broken right jaw. Thursday afternoon when a piano hft wna moving fell on him. Tho accident occurred at Fullerton. Tho fracture was reduced by Dr. M.

of Fullerton. Piketon New Coach To Afldress Players The Stnclebaker Presidents will' bold an Important meeting Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock at tho Scioto Motor Co. The new coach will address the team, nnd every ir.emlwr who cxiwcts to play must be present at the meeting. The Presldentp have Home n))en lares any good out of tovrn teams hlng to book with first-class nt- rncllon Avrite Jack: A. Walter, KtOS Gallia or phone tha Scioto Motor Co.

enm of the Civil War. Mr. nnd John Hemphlll of Ohio avenue, who have heon very sick, arc slightly Imrpoved today. Tunney Cuts Down on His Boxing I been going six rounds and much of Sept. 'AH-- Gene Tunney's boxing pro-' vas ordered reduced to four today to guard against the of tro fine an edge early, each 5rf 1 ei rounds.

Tunney him- Pleased with his condition fink, his trainer, and Billy his manager share his satls- challenger, is confident thrtt "'-l win the championship. He ''-r lellevc that Dempsey's hammer blows can hurt him has convinced himself i "take it." He believe? can i enough to knock lr many of the expert? rriC and look do not see, as fc'-ff at the way Tunney works. "Gene couldn't he better." sayi Fink. "He is just exactly right, pby- ilciilly and mentally for champion- f-hip fight and I am sure a from nowxm ail AVO h.ive to do is keep in just shape." I A son was horn recently to Mr. and Mrs.

Hurry Corlell of lOCrt Waller street. Mr. Corieli is employed by the Brcece Manufacturing company. A son'was horn recently to Mr. and Hobart Sparks of Wheelersburg.

Cured By King LONDON, August George 1IV. cured General Sir George Hig- jginsoit ot" smoking. General Higgln- recalled on his 100th birthday recently, a when he was child the king noticed him in his perambulator one day and, tor joke, since the child was staring at the king's cigar, put It to the babj-'s lips. The nause- ious impression stayed i him nil I i life. Sir George "stated.

$5 IN SIX YEARS MIDDLKTOWN. N. AUgUfct 31. --Her husband pave her So once, but a was six years ago- Mrs. Edward tG.

Weller. the wife of a farmer of Wallkill, near here, told the court in testifying to his non-support. CHAMELEON GEM MADRAS, August strange new gem has been found, the value of which experts have not been able 10 determine. It was discovered as part of A necklace of a maharajah. which was auctioned off.

The Jewel shows a rosy tint in daytime, hut changes to royal blue night. DOG WRECKS CAR LONDON, August his pet dog leaped Into his hip. K. Harris lost control of his automobile. It ran into a ditch and turned a somersault.

The man was hut the dug suffered serious TIGER. TIGEK! SINGAPORE. August fit a hotel in a small settlement in the Federated Malay States sought their rooms, and not languidly either, a large tiger walked in one day recently. Billiard players didn't even stop to ruck their cues. But the beust was as frightened as the players and sought refuge under a tulle.

A sportsman liuO to coax it out to shoot it. CHRISTMAS COVK. Mnine--TV biggest i MncMillan's cskimo hnt found is in automohiling. Ahe Brom- ficld (that's the thinks th? commander drives so that could overtake a caiibou. HONOR VERGIL ROMK.

August immortal singer ot old Rome, Is at last to be honored with a monument In his home town. A national subscription, to which the government is adding 100,000 lire, Is to defray the cost or a statue lu Mantua, BOY TAKES PULPIT NEW YORK. August yeur-old Francis Murphy, an electrician on week days- look the pulpit on recent Sunday and preached the to the congregation of George's Episcopal church. He look- as i topic the personality of Young Murphy made an excellent his girl said. ICE FOR'FARMERS FAitRAGCT.

Iowa, August I'arragTit Ice Company has found way to make the small town Ice plant pay--by delivering to farmere. A region for miles around is covered by the five delivery wagons, which ttart their rounds at 4 a. m. Loeb, Leopold Complete 2 Years Sept. 11--(UP) -Richard I.nch and a a Leopold, who killed Rohort Franks "for a thrill" today com'plcsrrl the second year of their sentences of life and 00 years in state's prison here.

Leopold is bearin; up Letter under prison life Loeb. Loeh is and sullen, nnd on the border line of nervous mental eollnpse. Leopold is still interested in "experiruentinp; in thrills' 1 and continues studies in bird life as best hi from thn small bnrre'l window of liis roll. The two the anniversary of (heir arrival together Inst yf.tr. but today they peparnted.

Leopnl'l is in the shoe factory, while I.oeh is member of the "ynnl snog." Mrs. Jacob T. Ruth Mrs. T. Ruth, ono of the best known residents of Bloom township, died at tier home in South Webster, Thursday night, September 0, nfter a lingering illnesu of complications.

Mrs. i was 35 years nnd months old when claimed by death. She was united In marriage Jncoh T. Until, of Lyrn, January 1890. To this union wero born five children, Mrs.

Ben Wnlkcr, of South Webster; Stanley f-doiovillc. A Until of South Webster, Lucinda of Portsmouth, and Dnnicl Ruth, who proceded lier in death In Infancy. She was converted nnd baptised nt Lyra, 0., in (lift year of .1800, uniting with tho United Brethern church, i i consistnnce and a i life to the end. Also surviving with the husband and children lire four sisters, Mrs. Louis Moll.

Chllllcolho; Mrs. Lindeinan. Newark, Mrs. George H. G.

Baldwin. St. Petersburg, find brother. Orin Kmory, of Uuyesville 0- -She also leaves a number of nolces, nephews and distant relatives mid friends. Funeral services i be conducted from the U.

B. church at Suutli Webster, with Rev. Willnrd son In Sunday nt 1 p. Interment In Burial a at Wheelershurg. LaM- Rites Held Funeral services were conducte Saturday afternoon for William Darnell of Marion, who diet Thursday in Marion of injuries tallied in nn automobile accident Mr.

Darnell suffered a skull and later pneumonia developed It was claimed at Marion a FIRST GATTIST CHURCH Campbell Be-low GuUia" Street H. Stewart TilLiH, 1'msUir Hiornas D. Smith, Bible School Supt. Mrs. Edward Sehvilfr, Oranist Bible school 0 a.

m. Subject, "Tlie Water of Life." Leason toxt, John, chapter 7. Jesus (lie True Rock 1. Thp Keast of Tabernacles an its symbolism. 1-13.

2. Jesus continues His (a) His doctrine Is from III Father. 1-1-2J. (b) He Himself Js from Father. (c) He will return to the Fathc who ficnt Him.

32-30. The effect of this teaching. (n) Division nruong the Multitude 40-4-1. (b) Division In tho Sanhedrin 15-53. Morning service, 10 :30 a.

in. Sub ect, "Baptist Work In Jamaia, Wtul ndies." This niossnge will be giver iy Dr. T. StocVtlley, who Imc of the work there. Young People's, 0:10.

Evening worship, 7:15. Gospel song service. Come and ing with the folks wlio enjoy Kins; UK the gospel. Subject, "The Hout rinclplc of the a Life." Poster II. Stewart Til Jin wMl have charge ot the service.

Dr. T. I Stockley will speak. The i meeting of tlio Sdrosis Literary Club for this season was held Tuesday afternoon tit the. home of Misses Lou and, Dora Brown near Pikeion.

A short business session as held fit which the resignation ot one of the members of the club, Mrs. II. T. Tfilbott, was accepted, and a. number oC bills were paid.

After the business session Uie following program wns given: verse for the month, "Truth Is the highest thing lun can keep;" paper, rlgln oC JIuBic aud Drama" by Miss lorn paper "Chaucer and his Torlis," Miss Gladys Dallyi "Tho lerclmnt of Venice," Mrs, Harley H. runny; paper, "Reynolds und Gains- orough," Miss Elizabeth Albert. Af- er tho program a i refreshments vere served by the hostesses Misses an: 1 Dorn Brown and their as- Istants, Mrs. John W. Cooper and Irs.

William Kelstcr. The following uembei'S were present: Miss Ellza- Albert, Mrs. Vred Bargcr, Misfces and Dora Brown, Mrs. H. H.

Jrunny, Miss Julia Beauchnmp. Mrs. Saw McDermott in Akron, Claimed CANTON, Sept. A -Canton police laf.t night risked Akron police to watch for a man whom a Canton resident, says IIP recognized as Patrick Eugene of the i for the murd'-r of Don R. Mellett, Canton cr.

The Cantonion told police hero that he saw McDermott In an Akron pnrk. that he recnpriized lilm its Patrick McIe-rmoH who stayed nt his rooming lionw several years ago and a xvlipn McDfirmurt saw him he ran. Cir! Stndr. alleged niemlvr of flip Canton underworld, hold In -Ity on two perjury thnrce- (is the result ff the hearing, also 0:1 cbiirge of operating a disorderly lioufce. has bef'n nnahle to i the $5,000 bond on the perjury charges.

Stiuler is hold on (hn same fedc-ral liquor cimrco with MnMr. one of those indicted 'or the murder, ALWINDEL Funeral Director and Ambulance Service Funeral Home at 1503 Offnere St. No Charge Branch Office 625 Third Street, Phone 185 THE SCHMIDT- WATKINS COMPANY Plumbing, Heating And Electrical Contracting 9S4 Gallia Home Phone 578 John Cooper, Mrs. Harvey Cutler, Mrs. Harry Cutler, MUs Nellie Dally, Miss Gladys Dally, Mrs.

John W. lownlng, Mrs. William KtUter, Mrs. Fred Kress, MrB. Elizabeth Pat- terRon, Miss Mao Patterson, E.

F. nittenonr, Miss KUzhbcth Ilheln- frnnk, Mrs. -W. A. Sampson, Pauline Stephenson.

Mrs. Rose Willson nnd Mrs. Cora Woods. Mrs. Lydia Peters Sanders, ngc 57.

wife ot John B. Sanders, 'died, at her home near Wakefleld Wednesday evening nt five o'clock from paralysis from which aho had been Buffering for more than "a year. Funeral services were held nt the Friday afternoon at one o'clock and burli! was made at the Builey's Chapel cemetery. Rev. James Dibert, pastor of the Lucasville M.

E. church delivered the funeral tcrmon. Deceased is survived by her husband, John E. Sanders and three children, Clny nnd Owen Sanders, and Mrs. Gcorgo McAllister all near Wakafleld.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Onshot of Corona, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Collins of Lafayette, are visiting their cousins, Hlnes and Mrs.

John Armstrong. Thos. PLUMBING AND KBATTNO 804 John St. Phone 2530 THE HAZLKI3ECK CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Royal Savings Buildinf 828 Gallin St.

Phone 70 MONEY TO LOAN If you arc short of cusli CALL ON US Our business Is helping those who need Financial assistance. Loans to both MEN and WOMEN on Fnirnlture. Pianos Yictrolas, Autos, Live Stock, 1 Our payment plan allows from 1 to mouths Borrow $50,00 pay Lack $2.50 pe month. Borrow $100.00, pay back $0.00 per month. Plus legal monthly charges Other amounts in same'proportion.

Prompt. Courteous. Confidential You arc welcome to Inquire Second Floor, First Bank Bldg. Room 23 Phone 1920 HACQUARD LASHBROOKE Funeral Directors And Enfbalmers Sciotoville, Ohio Phones 16-1 and 104 I A Return Load from Pittsburg, Wheeling or Shelbyville, at once We Know Our Stuff Independent Transfer Taxi Co. 382--SS East End Plumbing And Hratlng JOELOVINER Repair Work Propprlr Attended To I MOVING Local or Long- Distance WALTER E.

COOK, Mgr. WANTED--Beturn load from Dayton. or Boston 20 MOVING Local and Long- Distance P. U. C.

0. No. 987 WANTED--Load between now and Joth of next month to any point between here and Cleveland. TFTUiri? BLUE RIBBON TRANSFER V. phone 562 1912 Eleventh Street.