The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

THE EV EN ING IN DEPEM DENT. WEDNESDAY, TULY 1.19311> t'll. SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL- NOTES and MENTION OF MANY THINGS Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, of 1st st.

NE, a son. Miss Ella Amstutz, of llth st. NE, left today to spend the summer in Traverse City, Mich. i Jack Lewis, of Banner st. NE, sus- tained a broken arm Tuesday while cranking a car.

i Mrs. Otto SUefel, of Justus and Henry Domer, of this city, spent Monday in Akron. i L. J. Spees, of Danner st.

NE, is confined to the Cleveland clinic hos- Mrs. Lottie Mllligan, of Lincoln is spending several days at the Slicker cottage at Luna lake. Miss Nancy Anderson, of Medina, a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice K. Randall, of Chestnut ave.

NE. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, of Toledo, returned this morning after I spending the week-end as guests of Mrs. J.

H. Douglas, of Ohio NE. i David Monsky, "of Montgomery, who has been a guest for a week of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Bloomberg, of Federal ave. NE, will return Thursday. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Gorrell, of 2nd-st.

SW, is spending two weeks with her and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Correll, of phia, Pa, Mrs. Frank Foltz, of Seneca st. NE, i who underwent an operation three weeks ago at Mercy hospital, at Can- ton, has been taken to her residence.

Her condition is improved. -4 Mrs. A. W. Strauch and daughter, Margaret Alice and son, Howard Emil, of Buffalo, N.

are guests of iMrs. Straa'ch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of 6th st. SW.

a Born, Tuesday evening, at Mercy hospital, Canton, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Snodgrass, cf 1st st. NE, a i daughter: Mrs. Snodgrass before her a marriage was rMiss Elizabeth Blank.

Mrs, Tom Bayliss, of Knoxyille, I returned today after spend- fing the past two months with her DOTH WE IN mm- Transparent Cigar Wrappings May Be Developed Into Food By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor ITHACA, N. July 1 may teach man how to eat the trans- I parent wrappings of his cigars in a i diet experiment which will begin at Cornell university this fall. The glass-clear, paper-thin stuff will be fed to human beings to learn whether its food value as "roughage is superior to that of bran. Evidence that for rats at least this new product of the synthetic laboratories is better than bran has been established already in more than two years of experiment in the nnimd nutrition laboratory by Dr.

C. M. McCay, assistant professor of animal nutrition. Died of Old Age Recently there died in this laboratory the last of the rats which ate the stuff and all of which thrived upon it. They died of old age.

That means the novel food seems completely good for them. The last one was two and a half, a ripe old age for-a Massillon Among Healthiest in State, Report Shows Massillon's death rate in 1930 was 8.49 deaths per 1,000 population while the city's birth rate wis 21.83'births per 1,000 population. This is in spite John H. Williams, city health commissioner, who submitted the figures In a report to the board of health at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. The death rate of the city is one of the lowest in the state, according to Mr.

Williams, who points to the many improvements and health enforce- ments required by the board as contributing factors to the city's healthy condition. Conditions Greatly Improved It is significant that since 1922, contagious disease cases in Massillon have decreased from 222 to 63, while ra t. One fifth of his food was this the death rate has been" lowered' from wrapper material. He ate a volume vigil of physicians and the termine, but the effect upon lealth for contiiHiuus ula-; rcliaolc IHUCA uccausc among mother, Mrs. Ada ave.

SW. Rudder, of Neale 2 Mr. and Mrs. V. C.

Henrich arid son, John, of the Cajnton-Massillon returned Monday from Geneva on-the-lake, where they spent the week-end. 5 Miss Margaret Huston, who has Tlbeefahc guest of. her sister, jFickes-and Dr. Fickes, of Conirhon- wealth ave. NE, returned this morn; ing to.

Carlisle, Mrs. R. A. J. Morrison and son, Elliott, -of 1038 llth st NE, left to- for Meahtawanta, Traverse City, where they will spend the with relatives.

Mr. Morri- leon will join family later and Depend a'few weeks there. Raymond Ballinger, 1001 13th left Tuesday evening for St. I Louis, where he will spend a year as Interne in a St. Louis hospital.

Mr. jBallinger is a physician having grad- 'uated from Howard university, Wash- Jington D. in June. Mrs. L.

C. of Wales left today for Uhrichsville and Juover where she will spend a few with her uiece, Mrs. Charles T. 'Greenlee, at the former city and with daughter, Mrs. Paul Studer, at iDover.

The Rev. J. H. Steele, of 149 24th 1st. SE, returned Tuesday from Tiffin, 1 he officiated at funeral serv- Jices for a charter member of the Reformed church, of which Steele was pastor for 17 years.

IMV. Steele will preach next Sunday Cairo. i 1 The Misses Hilda and iFllna Miller, of Trembnt ave. SW, Monday from a motor trip Jo Indiana, where they visited relatives. Miss Plina Miller, a student, fturEe at Mercy hospital, Canton, will Return Thursday to resume her stud- ries.

I Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reehl and son, fTom, of Korman ave.

NE, and Mr. fend Mrs. Horace Reehl and son, of Canton, returned Tuesday inorning from Cincinnati, where they Jvere called by the illness and death pf their mother, Mrs. William P- 11 deaths per 1,000 population to 8.49 per 1,000 population. This is in spite of the fact that the city has greatly increased in.

population over the nine-year period. The last census figure of 26,475 was used by the health commissioner in computing the 1930 death rate. Various sanitary measures provided by the city council and citizens at the request of the board of health, establishment of a thorough medical department in the public and parochial schools, inspection of meat food, and dairy products, pure water, and a constant board of health ease and isolation of patients are largely responsible for the improved condition, according to Mr. Williams. The commissioner's report to the board showed 578 births during 1930 and 225 deaths.

Contagious disease cases during this first six months of 1931 have been as follows: nine diphtheria, 36 scarlet fever, 18 measles and two chickenpox. Many Inspections Made The health department in 1930 made 2,032 sanitary "inspections covering restaurants, hotels, meat mar- kets and meats, dairies, and milk, i ice cream parlors, soda fruit' and other food stuffs, plumbing conditions in schools, churches, de- 1 show houses, factories, and places, where help is employed. Food and dairy inspection was car- ried out by an experienced veter- inarian at 145 milk producing plants with'a total of 1,477 cows, producing 2,858 gallons of milk daily, requiring 1,198 inspections during 1930. Ninety- eight per cent of this milk, consumed in Massillon, was pasteurized. The report showed a total of 3,500,000 pounds of meat inspected by veterinarians of the health department during 1930 with a record 61 28 carcasses of cattle, calves, swine, and sheep, condemned as food.

Also 1,322 parts of cattle, sheep and hogs as well as 1,215 pounds of finished products, were condemned by the inspectors on account of disease or other conditions. Without inspection this would have been dumped on the Massillon market, according to Mr. Williams. other brother, David, of California and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

about equivalent to a well-packed bushel basket full and it weighed six pounds. The rat weighed one pound. The wrapping material was bought from scraps at the factory. Its only preparation was washing in water to remove the glycerine which is a harmless food. That, says Dr.

McCay, is likewise all the preparation anticipated as necessary for the human feeding. Just put the cigar wrapper under the water tap for a moment, and it is ready to eat. Whether it is good one of the principal compounds produced by plants and trees. PROVIDE SPACE FOR MACHINES (Continued from Page One) walk a long distance. Parking Sites Secured This space, which will be under the supervision of the American Legion, includes 1st NW, between Thorne and Cherry which will approximately 100 autos, the Longfellow junior high school grounds and the territory near Lincoln school at Oak and 3rd SE.

There also will be free- parkins space for approximately 3000 cars on lots near Massillon Field for visitors who desire to park near where the competitive drills are to be held. This will include open lots near the field as well as nearby streets. The space also will be supervised by the legion. All streets outside of the parade and parade assembly area will be thrown for parking purposes. The parade area will be kept free of parked cars.

It includes all territory in the area with Cherry NE, on the north, Lincoln Way, on the south, 5th NE, on the west and 8th st, NE, on the east. The parade route will be kept open the entire length until after the parade has The route Ss west on Lincoln Way, to 1st NE, Erie to Shrivcr east on Shriver to the Massillon Field. Street To Be Closed There will be ho parking on 3rd SE, from to the field and on Shriver from Erie to 3rd SEY all day and night, Saturday. Another street which will be closed to traffic all day and night is 1st SE, from Lincoln Way to Oak SE. The state highway department will cooperate with the legion post in solving the traffic'problem by sending two men here aarly Saturday morning to arrange detours on state routes No.

21 and 30 which will detour traffic on them around the areas where thj celebration activities will center. Arrangements for housing of the visiting legionnaires and other persons also is practically completed. The various groups will be met by local legionnaires on the -skirts of the city and will be assigned to various schools and other buildings which will be their headquarters for the day. To Use 'Schools Each group will use the building it is assigned to for the day. The corps and musical organizations will be quartered as follows: Kent, Ravenna, New Philadelphia, Akron Post to eat, only the experiments will de- north on 1st to Federal west animals their metabolism is closest to that of human beings.

Present roughage for human consumption, Dr. McCay says, have occasional unfavorable effects upon diet, even though they may be fine for the majority of persons. The cigar wrapping material is not really a far cry from the most ordinary foodstuffs. It is made of cellulose, rats is on Federal to 1st NW, south on 1st to Lincoln Way, east on Lincoln Way to Erie South on JL EARS' Preserving Kettles Afuminum Enameled 4 to 20 Quart Sizes Becker's Hdwe. Dial 3426 We Deliver New Low Price On Devoe's Lead and Zinc HOUSE PAINT $3.25 per gal.

Blaunieiser Hdw. Erie Street, S. Mo. 206, Akron Post No. 19 and Jean- nette, Pa.j at Washington high school; Elyria, Greenville, Ellwood City, Sharon, and Oberlin at the C.

Wadsworth, North Canton and the Canton legion band at the Elks cluo; Alliance and Glenville at-Longfellow high school; Berea and Barberton at the Moose home; Steubenville and Martins Ferry at the Eagles cVub; Kneil Post, No. 255, Akron, and the junior legion'corps at the First Methodist church gymnasium; and the Fairmount childrens home band at the Central Presbyterian church. Assignment of other groups will be made in the near future. 'It is believed by local legionnaires that the' preparations completed so far will prevent confusion which is certain to result were no preparations made for the parking of the visitors' cars and other equipment. Ten minute bus service between the downtown area and Massillon Field will start at noon and-continue the balance of the day.

EMPLOYES PAID WAGE DIVIDEND ROCHESTER, N. July 1 Employes of the Eastman Kodak Co. throughout the United States and foreign countries today were paid $1,008,844, representing -the balance of the yearly wage dividend. Karlier in the year $1,575,369 was paid In advance to bolster the flnan- Summer School Enter ANY TIME We have the New Eastman Verichrome Films Exposure 31c Exposure 27c Mmir's Cut Rate 108 Lincoln Way, W. 16th Anniversary Celebration now going on' bringing real values in Graduation and Bridal Gifts NEIMAN Jewelry Store 31 LINCOLN WAY.

EAST Bring In Your I LM.S Free Developing Prints Ic Less Massillon Drug Cut Rate cial resources of employes who had been laid off or were working- part Pliny's, "Natural History" was the most widely-used encyclopedia of antiquity. Electric Fans All Sizes in Stock Service Hardware 148 Lincoln Way, W. At Arcade Market For Footwear Comfort, Style and Service Try a Pair of Natural Bridge Arch Shoes "Good To Xhe Eye" "Good To The Feet" "Good To The Focketbook" 54 Lincoln Way, E. A ZEN SWIM SUITS For your outing on July Fourth Sold Only By Long Pietzcker 187 Lincoln East New Low Prices On All FISHING TACKLE At the We Sell the New High Power Perfection Oil Stove All and Wicks for Kinds of Oil Stores A. F.

Portmann Sons A Roof For Every Building Erie Street, S. MASSILLON HDWE. CO. 125 Lincoln Way, West FLAGS Remember That July 4th is the BIG DAY MASSILLON We have just the flags for your particular Come in and see our complete line of FLAGS WHITMAN Erie S. Dial 3336 VISIT.

RUBBER PLANT Fourteen boys took part in an industrial tour this morning to the plant of the Massillon Rubber sponsored by the boys' department of the M. C. A. The tour was the second of a series to be held summer. Ralph Knight, boys' work secretary of the association, was in charge of the boys.

Immigration officials at El Paso report Increased attempts at smuggling Of aliens and contraband from Mexico. I Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L.

Smith, of Navarre, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tipton and family of Cuyahoga Pells, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur RoblBon and son Buddy, fcf Lake Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Massillon, and Margaret Warner and Marjorie Smith, of Akion. BROTHER OF LOCAL MEN ELECTROCUTED i Howard O. Fisher, 60, of 617 Roslyn NW, Canton, was electrocuted, Tuesday afternoon when he fell against a switcnboara at the plant of the Bosshart Steel Canton, According to Coroner T.

C. McQuate. i Burns on his body show that the current passed through his right hand right side of his chest, the coroner His clothing also was burned. Plant officials expressed the belief that Fisher either slipped or fell against the switchboard. Early in the afternoon he had complained of the heat, they said.

Fisher was a brother of Ira and Edward Fisher, of this city. He was ah electrician and was employed by th.e F. Wendllng of this city, installing equipment at the plant, Coroner McQuate said, "Besides his two brothers living vhe vidow; a spn, Howard -a' ari- The Shafer- Lumber Co. DIAL 4161 Special Prices on Garden Furniture and Arbors Special Summer Plate Lunches Served At Our Luncheonette Menus Changed Daily Cool, Clean and Pleasing Service The Baltzly Co. 32 Erie Street, S.

Can Buy A Hand Tailored Suit For Only 18- 50 At ANNEX'S 'nUtMCOLM'MWVtST Dr, Geol Optometrist In Charge or Optical Dept. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED NOW AT LOWER PRICES SPECIAL FOR ALL NEXT WEEK SUITS OR i Ladies' Wool Jacket Suit Pressed. Any Silk Dress $1.00 These prices are strictly Cash and Carry and we assure you the highest grade of Quality Cleaning CITY CLEANERS 163 LINCOLN WAY, EAST SUIT AND 1 OVERCOAT Dresses, Ladies' Coats, or and Coat Cleaned and .00 Bci We Invite Your BUSINESS Capital $1,000,000.00 I OHIO- 1 Complete Banking House The quality of achieving completeness and perfection with the ability to pass through to the end is known to Our co-operation can be depended upon. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Massillon, Ohio No matter HERE You Buy It As MUCH ALIKE as Three Cadets 4 ROM Ashtabula, on Lake Erie, to Fairmont, well below the Mason and Dixon Line, extends the territory in which 1600 Freedom dealers. are eager to serve you.

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