The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 16

EAGE FOURTEEN JUNE 2 SUMMER SAVINGS sizes 38 to 52. Also sizes 16 to 3054. 300 New Summer Dresses Assorted as follows: Silks, Eyelets, Seersuckers, Rayons, Laces, Voiles, etc. Every new and wanted style. New summer shades.

Sizes 12 to 52. Also new two piece models COATS SWAGGER SUITS Price SALES Cash Purchase Bring These Price to You. The Fashion 105 N. Ohio Ave. Sidney.

An Outstanding Value in Our Great Summer Savings Sales! 200 DRESSES Made to sell up to $5.95 CHOICE 98 Every wanted pastel shade for summer. In solid and color combina Washables, prints and dots. In straight line and jacket styles. Misses' and Women's sizes 14 to 52. White Waffle Goats Beautiful Waffle Cloth and Pique coats, without which no outfit is complete.

Smart Sizes 14 to 20 $1.98 NEW OUTSTANDING GROUP! 200 DRESSES Slenderizing styles. Made to sell up i $8.95. Misses' sizes 12 to 20. Women's $,.87 COATS and Swagger Suits Worth up to $10.00 Si.95 C(13tS SwaggerSuits VUMIU Worth up to $14.95 Formerly 0 CiO Dresses 3 4 LACES, STRING AND (Infito rH $09 VUUIU AH new colorful styles. fm Sizes 14 to 42.

Millinery Sale 100 HATS Formerly made to sell up to S1.95. AD new Spring; Styles. All Head Sizes. Clean up Price New While Hals Felts, Silks and Crepes that look like double this low price. All head sizes.

Very newest styles. Also pastel shades. 98c WHITE SILK DRESSES. CHOICE Sizes 12 to 11. Samples, slightly soiled $1.00 Newest $1.95 Silk Boucle Sport Blouses.

50 a Undies. All Silk, beautifully trimmed. Combinations and mn. Pance Sale Price OuC 1 50 TWO PIECE BOUCLE AND LACE DRESSES nlC6 NeW Summ'r Shades, sizes 14 to 44. $555 Value $2.98 $1.95 Values $3.98 FIREMEN TO CONVENE IN PIQUA NEXT YEAR Western Ohio Volunteer Firemen Choose This City for Convention in 1936.

Piqua High School Band Wins Two Prizes in Parade Held Yesterday at Union City, O. Piqua will be the scene of the 1938 Western Ohio Volunteer Firemen's convention approximately a year hence it was definitely decided at the annua; meet held yesterday in Union City attended by a large Piqua delegation. Eaton made a bid for next year's meeting but lost out to Plqua. The Piqua delegation Including firemen, the Central High school band, the American Legion drum corps and others was the largest visiting turnout at the convention and lor tnat reason Had little dim culty in swinging the 1936 meet. Piqua was host three year ago in 1932.

At Union City yesterday where thousands gathered lor the gala event the Plqua. crowd copped most of he honors winning the two major cash prizes given in connection with the giant parade. The Central High school band ltd by Phil Gates won the best band prize of $25 and also copped the best PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL WEDNESDAY Thirty pupils of Mrs. A. J.

brecht were presented in a piano recital Wednesday evening at the Fellowship hall in the Congregational Christian church and all played exceptionally splendid, displaying their talent and the fine training they have received from their talented teacher. The hall was filled and a number of out of town guests were present to hear the young people in their recital. Most of the children were young and under high school age and formed a pretty picture In their summer frocks of various colors. Awards were presented to Betty Levering for not missing a lesson during the past year and who has only missed three lessons during the three years she has been a pupil of Mrs. Elbrecht.

Margie and Mildred Lee Pearson were also given awards for not missing any lessons during the past year. The following enjoyable program was presented: Kindergarten Demonstration by Joan Bixler, Joyce Dearbaugh, Mary Margaret Hitchcock, Mary Louise Levering. On the Lake by H. Hopkins Douglas Snyder. Sweet Violet by Smallwood Janice Finfrock.

The Cello by Matttagly Betty Yingst. Duet, Aladdin March by Le Grand Norman Jean Emmons and Betty Lee Emmons. Polka by Geo. Spaulding Pauline Hinzer. Peasant Frolic by thur Ditmer.

Country Gardens by Gene Diokhart. Spinning Song by Ellmenreich Margaret Bice. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers by Jesse Kathryn Gay. Trio, Measured Steps by Spauld ing Billy Starr, Jimmy Etter and Arthur Ditmer. Peasants' Dance by Baumfelder Zelpha Jane Geiger.

Dance of the Crickets by Delia field Carrol Starr. Rustic Dance by Reinecke Lois Jean Shafer. Duet, After School March by Brownfield Margie Pearson and Mildred Lee Pearson. Kiss of Spring by Rolfe Nancy Wilson. Dance of the Rosebuds by Keats Mary Brelsford.

La Grace by Bohm Dorwin Snyder. Coming of Spring by Eggling Harold Knouff Trio, Polonaise in A Major by Chopin Virginia Hitchcock, Arllne Armstrong and Virginia Carr. Fantasia in Minor by Mozart Betty Levering. In a Monastery Garden by Ketel by Virginia Carr. Valse in Minor by Chopin Ar line Armstrong.

Rakoczy March by Liszt Virginia Hitchcock. Quartette, Taps by Englemann Nancy Wilson, Mary Brelsford, Betty Levering and Margaret Rice. QCHLANZER THE BATTERY MAN" 513 N. Main St. Phone S033 The engine In your oar will work better and use less gasoline If your carburetor is properly adjusted.

Stop In and let us check It, No charge for inspection. Tours, THE PIQUA DAILY CALK THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 band with Are department prist ol $26 offered netting $50 in all. Plqua firemen being the only entry in the water bail ngnt automatically woi the $10 prize in that event. In the annual election which pr. ceded the parade practically the same officers were renamed with Ewing Jay, chief of the West Milton nre department reelected president Louis Zlegler of Piqua, reelected vice president; Roger OTJonnell of Covington, renamed secretary and Charles Henry ol the Piqua department was elected assistant secre tary.

REV. BUSLER WILL REMAIN IN PIQUA Is Invited to Do So at the Quarterly Conference Held Wednesday. Dr. V. E.

Busier was honored Wednesday night at the Fourth Quarterly comerence of tne Greene Street M. E. church when he was invited to remain as pastor of the Piqua church for his fourth yei service. Reports of the various organizations in the church showed them all to be in splendid standing, resulting from the efforts and fine leadership of Dr. Busier.

Dr. 1 Roberts of Springfield presided at this conference and Dr. Lipp India was the guest speaker OFFICIAL BOARD OF CHURCH ANNOUNCED The following are of the Official Board for Street church for the year 19S5 and 1936. Trustees: William mett Brush, J. H.

Clark, George C. Dietrich, A. S. Gray, L. W.

Pool, President, A. R. Pollock, C. C. Proc tor, Arthur Redman, Treasurer, Stewards: C.

Ray Alexander, Mrs. Roscoe Babylon, Mrs. Harvey Brown, J. B. Cranston, Miss Ethel Christie, George Etherlngton George O.

Foster, William N. Fos ter, C. D. Free, F. C.

Fuller, wood Henning, Mis. Henry Hess ler, Miss Myrtle Hester, Henry py, John Luckey, John Leonard, Parker Leonard, W. E. Harry Martin, W. C.

Miles, W. E. Moore, F. S. Moffett, Raymond Mote, Carl Rengel, Harley Shipley, Otis Upton, Miss Lydla Wllgus, Miss Martha Wood, John ZoLUngei Mrs.

Hugh Conwell president of Women's Guild. Roger Busier president of Ep worth League. James Johnson (president of Brotherhood. Leroy Shields superintendent of Junior League. FORUM CLUR PICNIC IS SET FOR FRIDAY The Forum club picnic has been planned for Friday evening, June 28, at the Zimmer farm on the Statler pike, three miles from the city, and members are anticipating the out ing.

Cars will leave the Greene Street M. E. church at 5:30 and 6:0 clock. Those planning to a this picnic are asked to be at the church at 5:30 clock with those who work leaving at six. Members are to bring a cov dish and their own table service AGENT IS TO RE AT STATE CONFERENCE Troy, June 27 Miss Goldie Ellen Wilson, county home demon stration agent, will attend the state extension conference, which will be held at Camp Ohio, east of Utica from Sunday through Wednesday of next week.

Miss Wilson expects to go Sunday and be present for the various sessions. THREE ROOM HOUSE IS BURNED THURSDAY Troy, June 27 A three room house to the rear of 503 South Un ion street belonging to Mr. and MIGHT SOFT BALL GAMES Tonight Roosevelt Park 8 p. m. 1st Presbyterian vs.

Springcreek Farm Bureau 9 p. m. Decker's vs. Minster Wooden Shoes Admission 10c When These Clash Look Out! ZanuclC chcnrk Plqua Corner Wayne and Water. Recent merger of ihe Twentieth Century and Fox studios brings together three fiery temperaments that are bound to cause an explosion.

Winfield Sheehan. who has ruled the Fox empire for Iho last ten years, now faces Joseph M. Schenck and Darryl Zanuck, of Twentieth Century It's the latter two against Sheehan, In the battle for supremacy in the new combination, and it may be a tough and costly battle. Mrs. Elmer Bobbins was practically destroyed by fire with all of the contents about 6:20 o'clock Thursday morning.

The loss, estimated at around $250, Is covered by Insurance. The fire was caused, it is stated by an overflow of an oil stove. An attempt was made to extinguish the blaze before calling the fire department and too much headway was gained before the department's arrival to save it. TWO TEACHERS ARE EMPLOYED BY BOARD Troy, June 27 Two teachers for the Milton Union school district were employed Wednesday night by the board of education. Can Naffziger, of Lewisburg, was employed as teacher of music.

He has had four years' exiperience in Lewisburg and is a graduate of Bluflton college. Miss Rowena Hayner of Troy was employed as teacher in the Kessler school for the four lower grades. She Is a graduate of Butler university and attended Stephens college in Missouri, having had four years' training. FERA PROJECTS IN STATE ARE APPROVED Columbus, June 27, (U.F0 Fifteen FERA works division projects were approved today by the state relief administration for operation in 13 counties, employment of 541 workers and the expenditure of $83,121 in wages and salaries. Projects approved Included: Crawford Bucyrus, Gallon and Crestline, $3,267, sewing centers for making comforters.

Darke Adams township, $4,497, Road No. 32 grade crossing correction; Greenville, $1,977, nursing $1,533, alterations Knox Monroe township, $1,018, work on Route No. 24, Monroe township, $5563, repair to sanator The parent of a child between five and nine years of age rightly fears diphtheria as a menace to his child's life. Yet, according to the National Safety Council, in tiiis age group ther were only 1,268 diphtheria deaths in 1933, compared with 4,348 deaths from accidents. YES, Single Dollars CAN WORK "Investment" is a word with a pedigree.

It calls to mind large sumi of money, wealth, capital. Yet you can put a few dollars to work in "Border City" just as effectively as thousands, for these small sums draw the same rate of earnings as our largest accounts. It is this ability to employ odd amounts of money not acceptable in ordinary investments, that makes a savings fund here "the best investment on earth." Your dollars, one by one, or five or ten at a time, flowing regularly into your account, earn and compound and earn again. Soon they have grown to the full dignity of the word "Investment," and you can buy that HOME OF YOUR OWN or whatever it is you want. Border city Building Loan Association Two thirds of all the United States occur during one third of the year, says the National Safety Council.

Drownings claim about 7,700 lives each year. May, June, July and August are the danger months. GUARANTEED AGAINST Blowouts Wheels Out ot Line Il'urakes Under Inflation that can happen to imiy homes. stores or TIRES MOUNTED FREE! Standard weight and SIM tn. mmj to be the best low priced tube you can buy.

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Court Street.