The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1984 SALMAGUNDI Admits sie Beat Daughter Howard L. Buxser of 335 Hilton pt NE was taken Wednesday from city hospital, where he underwent surgery, to his residence. Born. Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs.

Arden C. Kennedy of 832 Tremont ave SW, a son, in Massil Ion city hospital. Born, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, to Mr, and Mrs. August X. Peters of 9 6th st NE, a sqn.

Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Albrecht of RD 1, North Lawrence, a daughter, in Massilion city hospital. Born, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, a son, to Mr. -and Mrs.

Glenn P. Sibila of RD 1, Everhard rd, Canton. William Kolp of Justus who has been confined to Mercy hospital, Canton -underwent surgery during the past week. With Hammer Mr. and Mrs.

Don Gaut and son, Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sledd, son, David and daughter, Jeannie spent the weekend fishing on Lake Erie. Mrs. Bertha Savage of Justus who was called to Westerville by the illness of her sister, Mrs.

John Jones, was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their son, Paul Jones of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph W. Gall and son, Charles of Cincinnati have re turned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Heehl of 310 Korman ave NE and their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reehl of Gnau rd SE. Professor.and Mrs. Hugh Glauser of Kent, 0., are visiting Mr.

Glauser's mother, Mrs. Clara Glauser of Ohio ave NE, who was taken recently from Massillon city after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Glauser is reported ROCKFORD, 111. girl was reported near death in St.

Anthony- hospital to day and deputy sheriffs said he mother admitted beating her with a claw hammer; i The deputies quoted the mother as saying she hammered the child on the, head and body, last night because she wanted to "offer tHe baby to God" rather than let her husband have the child. DEPUTIES said the mother, Mrs. Maxine Gilbertson, 29, was separated from her husband Grover. Their daughter Angela suffered skull fractures and severe lacerations on her face and body. Deputies Joe Ferona and Mike Isparro found the child in a pool of blood' in her crib in a bedroom of the Gilbertson home in suburban Loves park.

blood-stained hammer was on the floor, they They said Mrs. Gilbertson had telephoned the sheriff's office and reported the attack on the child. The deputies said Mrs. Gilbertson in an oral statement related that her husband had tried to take custody of their daughter. They said Gilbertson yesterday filed a $1,500 suit against Loves park-police officials, charging false arrest.

-They said Mrs. Gilbertson had had him arrested Sunday night and he had been held in jail overnight. She was held without charge to day. To Assail Bendix Record Red Hearings Are Shifted To Cleveland CLEVELAND, (AP) house subcommittee shifted to Cleveland today for further hearings on how the Communist party seized control Hungary and how lift there has been under the Red regime. The house subcommittee on Communist Aggression called IS Open At State Fair Tomorrow COLUMBUS (AP) Come on in.

The fair's fine. The Ohio state fair, that is. Gates swing open tomorrow for a walloping family affair with more comfort for the older folks this year and a lot more lor the State Fair Manager Sam C. Cathman isn't fooling about that com THREE OF THE 10 U. Air Force will assail last year's record miles an hour for the grueling, California- to-Dayton, 0., Bendix trophy race Sept.

4 study an aeronautical chart while waiting to pick up their- new Republic F-84F Thunder- streak fighter-bombers at Farmirigton, N. Y. All 10 will fly Thunder- streaks. The flyers are (from left) Capt. Harley D.

Cunningham, Trail, N. Capt. Edward W. Kenny, Van and Lt. Edwin W.

Palmgren, Rocky Mount, N. C. The Bendix" is part of National Aircraft show at Dayton. (International) Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Starkey and granddaughter, Mary Ann Spicer, 819 17th st.NE, have returned after spending two weeks at Sea Isle City, N. J. They also visited Ocean City and Atlantic City and Mrs. Starkey's brother in Millville, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Page of Navarre, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Herman of this city, Mrs. John Allen of West Lebanon, and Harold V. Herman of Moffitt Heights returned Tuesday afternoon from Elyria, 0., where they attended the fun- eraKof Mrs. Harry Zaharis in St. Andrews Episcopal church.

Mrs. Zaharis was a niece of Mrs. Page and Mrs. Herman. Mrs.

Margaret Scott and sons, Robert and David of 416 llth st NE have returned from Cincinnati U1 1UU1UUB where they visited Mrs. Jane Scott move 'to Columbus in the and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart. Robert Scott, who was called here by the death of his cousin, James Stuhldreher, -will return to Ripon, next week, where is an assistant secretary at the Ripon college.

Thomas Heagney, father Mrs. C. F. Brogatfof South ave SE is spending his vacation in Massillon. He came here with the Rev.

Frs. Jan Smutney, of Curtis, Karl Kucera, of O'Neill, Neb. and Jaro- star Tombnek, of Lankin, N. who after having dinner at the Brogan residence continued on their way to a Blue Army convention retreat at Buffalo, N. Y.

3 Boys Placed On Probation Three boys implicated the Local Lawyer Gets Post A Massillon attorney, Duane J. Kelleher of 704 'Federal ave NE, has been appointed to the legal staff of Judge Mel G. Underwood, chief judge of the United States District court for the southern district of Ohio. The appointment is effective Aug. 29, 1954.

Kelleher, who has been associated in the practice of law with Eugene M. Fellmeth in the McClymonds building, will -assume his new duties Monday. A native of Alliance and a graduate of Alliance high school, Kelleher holds a bachelor of arts from Ohio State university and a bachelor, of laws Irdm its law school. He is the son of Alliance realtor and Mrs. Tim Kelleher.

The new legal aide was admitted' to the bar-in March, 1953, and began the practice of law in Massillon in October of last year. He is a veteran' of World War II and saw service all over, the world as a security officer with U. S. Marines. Kelleher is married the former Jo Ann Haidet of Alliance and is a member of the Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity and the Knights of Columbus.

He will near Legion Bugle Corps Seeks Another Title With, the competition promising, to be even the-Ohio championship drum and bugle corps of Massillon post No. 221,. American Legion, goes back into action Sunday, seeking another title to add to list. The competition is the annual drum and bugle corps contest held in conjunction with the Fifth Veterans and Armed Forces Day at witnesses for the two-day cession. One of those expected to appear is Nicholas Nyaradi, one-time finance minister of Hungary and now a professor at Bradley University at Peoria, 111.

WITNESSES FEARFUL of Communist reprisals against of their families still in Hungary will be permitted to wear masks to conceal their identities. One of the masked witnesses will be-a "Mister'Z," a college professor from Cleveland whose wife, daughter and grandchildren are still in Hungary. Another daughter was raped by Russian Soldiers and later committed suicide. The under the chairmanship of Rep. Alvin M.

Bentley (R-Mich), yesterday invited a Hungarian bishop to appear before it and tell of religious free dom in Hungary. The wire was sent to Bishop Albert Berecsky, head of a five-man Hungarian Reformed church delegation to the World Council of up ad- fort angle. In the preview spotlight arc more btnchtJs in more shady spots aod plenty of picnic tables. NEW DRINKING fountains "have been installed; better ventilation of exhibition buildings has been provided; fresh paint brightens the bandstands, and there are ditional rest rooms. And 100 acres of parking space will fie marked, out north of 17th ave.

Parking be directed by the state highway patrol. Gates at 7 a. m. (dst) mtrrow for the eight-day frolic. Assembled on the grounds are Ohio's prime livestock, some of its, finest home and garden products plus a circus, carnival rides, and grandstand shows." Included in the grandstand specials will brharhess racing with future.

Legion Post's Charter OK'd A charter for the reorganized Parker Scott Post No. 294, American Legion, received formal approval of the Stark County Legion council Wednesday evening. Meeting in Waynesburg, the council voted to accept the charter and forward it to the Legion's Ohio department for approval. Twenty-five charter members are listed, with Frederick Dorsey as acting commander. Thomas Copeland of Bowerston, commander of the Legion's 10th Ohio district, attended the meeting and spoke on the importance of Legion membership.

He also announced that William Shaffer, theft of a small motor here Tues national Le ion rehabilitation com- from several downtown stores, Juvenile Officer Fred Horst disclosed today. Horst placed all three, ranging in age from 16 to 11, on probation to their parents after obtaining a list of their thefts this morning. Patrolmen Leo Hohneck cited the trio to juvenile authorities late Tuesday after one of the boys, 14 years old, stole a small motor from the Massillon Hardware 39 Lincoln Way W. The motor was recovered. Horst said two of the boys failed to appear at his office as ordered Wednesday, going to -a camp instead.

However, both returned home last night. Shapiro To Speak Sam Shapiro of Wooster will dis cuss semi-precious metals Thursday at the regular weekljr luncMeon meeting of the Massillon Rotary club in the YWCA. Harry Hawley is in charge of the program. HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished fry (he lirptrt weather 6:30 P. M.

7 M. 10:30 P. M. II '30 11:30 A. M.

1:30 A. M. 2:30 A. M. 3:30 A.

M. 4:30 A. M. 9:36 A. M.

A. M. 7:30 A. M. A.

M. 9:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M.

11:30 A. M. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE AnocUtftf Akron, 87 Atlanta, clMr Biimarck, cloudjr as Bonton, Buffalo, cloudy Chteuo, cloudy 10 cloudy Columbui, cloudy tf clMr fetrolt, ckmdy 68 OT 68 70 72 Low 70 62 51 as 67 Sept. 27 to Nov. 5 to give membership aid to individual posts.

Copeland will accompany Shaffer in personal visits to the posts. The council approved a motion to sponsor a 13-week radio series on Americanism over Canton station WCMW starting this fall. It also voted to join with the auxiliary county council in a dinner-dance in the home of Canton Post No. 44 in September or early October. Eight of the 11 member posts were represented.

Delegate William Henderson represented Massillon Post No. 221, along with Commander Irvin M. LaChat and Service Officer Paul Maxson. The next meeting will be held in Louisville Sept. 29.

Firemen Answer 3 Minor Calls City firemen answered three minor fire calls Wednesday and early today. They were summoned today at 6:47 a. m. to the Town Country restaurant, 170. Lincoln Way where a ventilator fan motor became overheated and caught fire, Wednesday at 1:19 p.

m. they extinguished a basement rubbish fire, at the George Bowers residence, 2961 Lincoln Way caused by a boy who was lighting his way with matches as he hunted for a cat. A fire in an automobile caused by a backfiring carburetor at the Richard Bachman residence, 742 1st st NE, had already been extinguished when firemen arrived there at 7:40 last night. the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. The Massillon unit, which wi compete against 15 others incluc ing the Pittsburgh Rockets, wil seek the $600 first prize.

A tota of $3,050 in 10 prizes will be award ed. A drill team competition is als planned. The large number of entrant made the field the largest ever fo the contest, about twice the size i has formerly been. Massillon wil be among the favored corps. THE LOCAL CORPS members will travel to Columbus in private autos, arriving before noon.

The big field has made it necessary to hold the competition in both morn ing and afternoon. The local corps will appear during the afternoon session. Scheduled to appear in the morn ing are: Circleville, Marion, Belle fontaine, Dover, Dayton ant Springfield. They will draw for order of appearance 9:30 a.m. The afternoon corps will draw for order of appearance at 1 p.

Those slated to be part of the afternoon section: North College Hills, Forestville, Detroit, Frankfort, Portland, Martins Ferry, Pittsburgh, and two. units from Toledo, The contest will be the first competition the Massilion post has entered since winning the Ohio Legion title after a three-year layoff. The corps-has decided. against entering the national drum and bugle corps contest at Washington, D. next week because suitable housing could not be obtained.

Brewster Gridder Hurt In Practice A itf-year-old Brewster high school football player was on the sidelines today after suffering a fractured clavicle during a workout Wednesday. City hospital attendants reported that Gerald Neidenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neidenthal of RD 3, Navarre, in fairly good condition today after he suffered the injury Wednesday afternoon. He was brought to the hospital at 7:30 p.

m. Leader Of Untouchables Blasts Nehru NEW DELHI, India, (AP) The, leader of India's 60 million untouchables criticized Prime Minister Nehru in parliament for his insistence that coexistence with the Communists is necessary and for his "hostility" toward tfie United States. Ambedkar, Nehru's law minister until he broke with the prime minister three years ago, spoke up in a foreign policy which Nehru had launched with -a call for the world to accept peaceful coexistence with the Reds as the "only to a world war. WHS PRINCIPLE, said the eader of India's lowest caste, had "adopted without much thought by the prime minister." The former cabinet member said Vehru has a "certain hostility" oward the United States, and hows "repugnance" at anything uggested by America. This, he asserted, is one reason Nehru is the U.

South- Asia Treaty Organization pro- ect, -adding that the prime mmis- er also fears Russian reaction. "The- keynote of our foreign policy is to solve the problems.of other countries, but not our own," Ambedkar said. Churches 'meeting at Evanston, fll. "Statements.made by members of your delegation to the effect that complete religious freedom exists today in Hungary are in' direct conflict with testimony taken and pending" before this committee," the message said. It invited the to "refute the evidence" and answer questions either at.

the Cleveland hearings or at a special session the committee would hold in Chicago for his cpnvenience. There was no immediate reply to the was sent as the subcommittee concluded its three-day session York. featured Governor's Cup event set for Thursday, Sept. 2. The fair traditionally opens with Yoiith Day.

At 9 a. Gov. Frank J. Lauiche will preside at the dedication of the hew youth building. HERE WILL be centered all OBITUARY Nicholas Miller Nicholas Miller, 84, of 1224 Edwards ave, Lake wood, a former Massillon resident a retired stone contractor, -'died Wednesday morning at the Cleveland clinic.

He was a member of St. James Catholic church in Cleveland. Mr. Miller is survived by. two sons, AlOysious of Ottawa, 111., and William of Youngstown; three daughters, Miss Emma Miller and Miss Hilda Miller of Cleveland and Mrs.

Apollonia Munter, of Canton; a brother, Matthew of Cleveland; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body is at the Charles Nunri 4 Accused lit Thrill Killing 2 Massillon Men At OPHA Meeting A meeting of the executive committee of the Ohio Public Health association in Columbus Wednesday took two Massillon men to the state office building. They were Dr. C. S.

Palmer, Massillon health commissioner and chief of the OPHA's administrative section, and Dr. John H. Cole, chief of the veterinary section. Nudist Count Is Dismissed TOLEDO. (AP).

Charges of nudism, brought sfter plane- riding policeman spotted i two couples in the" woods, were dismissed yesterday by a justice of the peace. Justice. Emmett Kirkendall ruled "the county didn't prove, a to, support its charges against the two couples and another man. Sgt. William Sloan, who spotted the couples near here, admitted his plane was traveling 80 miles an hour and he couldn't be certain they were entirely unclothed.

Sloan, after seeing the four persons in the woods; radioed fellow officers on the ground to close in on a sun bathing club in nearby White Horse. But when they got there, they found only Clinton Ery, 37; wearing just his shoes and nonchalant ly raking the ground. The charges against. Ery was dismissed because he 'wasn't seen the presence of two or more persons of the opposite sex. This is required in Ohio to prove nudism.

housing, eating space, exhibit and recreation "facilities for the junior fair enthusiasts. The center can accommodate about 1,200. It will remain in year-round use. Band concerts and parades: also are scheduled opening day. Sunday, Aug.

29, will be Armed Forces Day. Ohio's famous 37th division will be on view with both Gen. Lea Kreber and Gen. Robert Beightler attending. Sunday, is also Press-Radid-TV Day.

"Flying, farmers," industrial and business, leaders also will he honored during, fair time. Night horse shows- will be fea tured daily beginning at 7:30 p. Classes include hunters, junipers funeral home at 18605 Detroit ave, Cleveland- The funeral will be held at St. James Catholic church at 10 a. m.

Friday and the body will be brought the Paquelet funeral home here where friends may; call Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Graveside services' will be held Sit, urday at 10 a. m. at St.

Mary's cemetery. NEW YORK, (AP)---Fw teenage boys accused of killing for thrills were indicted by a Brook, lyn rand Jury" today first degree murder All- turned- pleaded innocent. T. 1 indictment was returned in the of Willtrd Menttt, a Negro tortured with cjgireta and then drowned in the, East river. TWO OF THE BOYS, Jerome Liebtrmah and Melvin Mittman, both 17, also a second degree manslaughter charge in the fatal beating of Rheinhold Ulrichsoh.

They pleaded innocenAA The other youngsters, 'indicted' in the Menter case only, are Jack Koslow, 18, and RoMrt-Tracbteri- berg, The indictments were handed up Eleanor Keith, The body of Mrs. Eleanor Keith, 58, who was found dead in her room at 59 Erie st Wednesday, has been taken to funeral home in Amberst, 0., where the funeral will to Judge Samuel Lei bowitz, who indicated the' yo.ung- sters would be called.to trial soon. Leibowitz offered to commit all the youngsters to Kings county hospital for -pyschiatric Examination before any further proceedings, but attorneys "turned down" the offer. the lawyers requested and received time to make motions in behalf of their" clients within the next few days. fine harness saddle.

ponies. THE JUNIOR FAIR will provide tractor rodeos. Another highlight will be the crowning of the Future Farmers of America queen. There will be round and square dancing and group singing. Premiums, amounting to $256,092.20 will be awarded winners in the senior and Junior fair exhibition And to make sure Ohioans and out-of-state visitors continue to get the best, Cashman said a sur vey will be taken this year to im prove future fairs.

Walk-In Blood Donors Needed MAN ELECTROCUTED CINCINNATI (AP) While repairing a washing machine at his in aulxirbui qmvfct, Harry W. tt, touched hit jtertpir- ing arm on copper pipes and a de- ftctive electric outlet yesterday. He I was electrocuted, Local Man To Be Contest Judge The drum major of the Ohio championship Drum and Bugle corps of Massillon Post No. 221, American Legion, has been honored with selection as a judge for the national 'American Legion Drum and Bugle corps championships. He is Ian MacCartney of 203 Elmwood ave SE, who doubles as drill master for the local Legion corps.

He will assist in judging the national contest which is set for Monday in Washington, D. in conjunction with the American Legion national convention. MacCartney, who is employed at the Canton Sign 'came to Massillon in 1932 and has been active in drum corps work ever since; He was instrumental in the reorganization of the Massillon corps, won the Ohio championship early this month in Cincinnati. His selection as a judge for the national comes at the conclusion of 32 years of work with Legion corps. The old familiar call for walk-in donors went from the Massil Ion chapter of the.

American Ree Cross today as the Cleveland Re gional Bloodmobile moved into the city for a two-day stop. The city was destined to miss its 250-pint, twto-day quota again unless walk-in donors take up the slack between those scheduled to give and the 250 figure. The unit was scheduled at St Joseph's Catholic church from 1 to 7 p. m. today and from 10 a.

m. to 4 p. Friday with plenty of time for persons who want to walk in and donate a pint of blood. Despite several weeks of hard work by the scheduling committee, the necessary 388 donors required for the city to meet its goal could not be found. CHAMJI, prince 01 England, with (mvortu Corgi doff, "Sugar," on ground! of the Royal at Windsor.

Thii photo la one of several of Charles and hla sitter. made by the Studio Lisa, for publication In book form, At Royal (tnttrnattemcU SoundpHotoj Local Man Faces Neglect Charge William 33, of 1614 Erie was arrested here Wednesday on a warrant from Stark county domestic relations court charging him with neglecting his children. Porter, who was taken to the Stark county jail in Canton, will be arraigned before Judge Paul D. Van Noitran on Oct 17. John E.

Young, referee in the domestic relations court, said Porter, who is separated from family, had failed to. provide for his children. The couple had eight children, he said, BITTEN BY DOG Brian Miller, 12, of RD 4, Massillon, was bitten on the right leg, by a dog Wednesday while he was, delivering papers, the Massillon city hospital reported today. The boy received emergency treatment. TWO JOIN ARMY Two MaMillon youtht among 19 volunUtn who mtcrtd the regular army in Cleveland.

Thty JimM W. Haul XMAld Sell Orchids To Aid Dime March Massillon Y-Teens were selling small Hawaiian orchids today to help'the city's emergency March of Dimes campaign. All through the. downtown section, the high school girls were offering shoppers a chance to help the city's drive for $8,000 in needed polio funds by buying a flower. The sale- will continue Friday and Saturday and the drive will wind.up with the "Mother's March on Polio" next Tuesday evening from to 8 p.

m. when a door-to- door appeal will be made. The emergency MOD was necessitated by the, heavy demand upon the of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. be held Interment will be Crowhhill cemetery at Aniherst. Stark county.

Coroner E. B. Mores ruled Wednesday that Mrs. Keith died of natural causes. She had been under treatment for a heart condition.

Mrs. Keith had resided in Massillon the past 20 years. Surviving are a son, Robert Keith of California, and a sister, Mrs. Hanna Thompkins of RD, 2, Amherst. Mrs.

Clara Fetter Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Clara E. Fetter, 90, of 1035 Oxford ave NE, who died- Wednesday in Canton, will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home.

The Rev. Kenneth Gass. pastor of St. 'Timothy's Episcopal church, will officiate. Friends may call at the, funeral home from ,7 to 9 tonight.

Interment will be made in Rose Hill park. Schedule Frank 1:30 p. Gordon Shaidnagle Hollinger funeral home. St. Clement's cemetery, Navarre.

Mrs. Clara E. Fetter 3:30 p. Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hol- linger funeral home. Interment, Rose Hill Memorial park.

William D. Thomas Friday, 1:30 p. Linn-Hert funeral home, New Philadelphia. Interment, Evergreen cemetery, New Philadelphia; Nicholas Millers-Friday, 10 a.m., St. James Catholic church, Cleveland.

Interment, 10 a. m. day, St. Mary's cemetery, Massil- Ion. 'Buddy Drive' For Reservists A new four-month "buddy cam-fc paigri" for recruits" ha been inaugurated in the states of Ohio, and New Jersey.

Rear Adm. Ernest yon Heitn- burg, commandant of the Fourth Naval District, announced the drive starting Aug. 15 'and concluding Dec. 15. Recruiting staffs-in the four-state area will compete during the drive, going to the most successful units.

Adm. Von Heimburg explained that the "buddy campaign" -will be conducted among present reservists, with each requested to help recruit a "buddy" into the reserve. The district commandant said the -naval wants at least $000 new' members, including recruits-, drilling reservists and returned veterans. Lt. W.

commanding officer of- Cantoni '-naval reserve center, said the' units training'-at' Corps -reserve training'center 'are seeking 100 men aii'd Interested persons are invited Ho visit the center Park SW. Barbertori Driver Handed $25 Fine Charged, with reckless driving, 'arl M. Brosch, 33, of vas fined $25 and costs today by Municipal Judge Emmett D. Gray ill. Brosch was cited last Sunday by tate highway patrolmen.

Two drew fines of $10 nd costs each. They were Robert Baker, 26, of RD 2, Navarre, nd Jerome E. Brown, 22, of 149 th st SW, Brewster. Patrick J. Lauro, jr, 21, of Akon, was ordered apprehended when he failed to apear in court a charge of speeding.

$1,650 FELLOWSHIP COLUMBUS (AP) State iigh- yay patrol Sgt. R. jt. esterday was awarded a $1,650 ellowihip to attend a nine-month raffic police administration course Northwestern university. The are awarded by the Kemper Foundation of Chicago.

nn Iwo Injured In Falls Here Falls continue to send-persons to the Massillon city-hospital for emergency treatment. Mrs. Margaret Reese of 709 9th st NE wag reported in fairly good condition today after being admjt- ted at 8:10 p. Wednesday with a head injury. Attendants said she fell down some steps at home and suffered a lacerated scalp.

Released after treatment of a fractured left leg below the knee was Ruth Kaeser, one and one-half year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kaeser of 534 23rd st NW. Hospital attendants said she was treated Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.

after she fell from a chair at her residence. Ronald Fortney, 8, son of Mr. AM Mrs. Dennis Fortney of Winesburg, was released 'after treatment of a puncture wound Wednesday morning 4 at 8:25. He stepped rusty nail at home, attendants reported.

THIS WEEK Greatly Reduced Prices on Topcoats, and Argyle Sox. PIETZCKER'S CORDON ALWAYS COMFORTABLE Those who call at our funera'l home during 1 the summer are very appreciative, of the fact that our establishment is completely air conditioned. Modern air conditioning equipment, such as; ours, is easily and accurately controlled, making it possible for us to keep the at a comfortable level..