The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. NEWS FROM TOWNS IN TRUST ATE DISTRICT Jfpmattc cf th Spanish Jtfan GTAmBLOOD RAFAEL SABATINI II I Ml I I I New Cumberland M. K. Zimerman, West Park Ave. Phone 319 R.

Lisbon, O. Today 's Cross Wo rd Puzzle PLENTY OF INTERLOCKS. Puzzle No. 125. By J.

C. BOYD. Copyrighted. 1922. by Rafael Sabatlnt.

"CAPTAIN BLOOD," Vitsgraph picture with J. Warran Ktr riaan in the title rolt. is an adaptation of this thrilling novel. TWO MOTORISTS TAKEN TO JAIL Robert Stewart and Robert Anderson, both of East Liverpool, are held in the Lisbon city jail today after being arrested late Friday afternoon, when they drove their car up to the curb oppcfiite the Cochrane Radio store. Stewart was charged with driving an automobile while in a state of intoxication and Anderson was charged with possession of liquor.

They were to be given a bearing before Mayor Prank K. Albrecht Saturday afternoon. New County Jail Record. A new county Jail record was reached at noon Friday when Sheriff George Wright had 51 prisoners In Late Friday afternoon a dozen new cots pm1. matresses were ordered for itnmeuiate delivery.

Some of thses were used for the first time Friday night. There are 49 iu the custody of the sheriff today. Licensed To Wed. A marriage license has been issued to Calvin E. Wright, employed as a laboratory assitant, and Marian Hazel hurst, both of Bast Liverpool.

Three marriage licenses were issued this week, the lowest record so far this year. Minerva "38 39 40 "49 so b2 VERTICAL LISBON MANY SEEKING PUBLIC OFFICE Four Candidates Now in Field for Post as Marshal. Interest In the forthcoming local political primary contest in Lisbon la increasing, and four have been announced as candidates for marshal since George W. Bradbury announced his candidacy for mayor on the Republican ticket. Max Dickerson, a former member of the Lisbon council, and who is en gamed in the transfer business has announced his candidacy for council on the Republican ticket, he being the first in this field.

The contest for Marshall will be a rather interesting one, for in addition to Row W. Lewton being a candidate to succeed himself, others who will enter the race for this office at the primary elec tion will include George Groves, Robert Stacy, who last year was appointed traffic officer by Mayor Frank E. Albrecht, and Lon Boring. These prospective candidates will make the race on the Republican ticket. From the Democratic side no announcement has been made who will be candidates for the various village offices, although It Is said that Mayor JHfrecht will be a candidate to succeed himself.

ROAD WIDENING WORK PLANNED Work of widening the IJsbon Salem road will begin next week, it was announced today by County 8upt. of State Highways. R. W. Klltner.

The narrow brick part of this road just north of the Lisbon corporation line is to be widened olght feet, and the macadam section is also to have eight feet added to its width. Slag for this work has been ordered and first cars are now due to be unloaded at Lisbon. The County and the State Highway department share in the widening of tuU road, which will be in charge of Supt. Kiltner. LOYALTYDAY IS TO BE OBSERVED Sunday.

March 2' has been deslg nated as Loyalty Day by the congre Mrs. John Hart. 86. died at nerUh. uaotrnf9 writ II a Tlrnnn nn.l mww euv iinu ui ecu tie home on Line street Monday after Qf power Va noon following a short Illness from Tne condulon of Mra.

a B. BarteKe. complications. Ieceased was a mem.BW Abramil of chCago, a ber of the Methodist Bible school and; former of this place, and church for many years. She is sur who seriously ill the pa it ved by dhtor, Wrs.

Amanda same, ac Iddlng, who lived with her, and four, tn rana.A HORIZONTAL 1 eager to 32 male parent 33 aromatic seasoning 35 buy and sell bite property of a company 12 an affected fcrson ygone 15 pronoun 16 a savory mince 19 a negative 20 uat 22 worshipped image 24 a spike oi corn 25 a hollow cylinder 27 an estate held for the benefit of another 29 a fragment 80 a prepoai tion 81 cut ia two 88 girl's name 39 small serpent 41 association (abbr.) 42 large pacny derma 45 above 47 pertaining to the side 48 therefore 49 a luminous celestial body. 61 join at 45 degrees 53 vehicle for carrying; the dead 64 indicate Herewith it solution te Puzsle No. 124t sons, Emory of Minerva; Frank of Kansas City; Lewis of Mansfield and Oliver of Newton Falls; one brother, Benton Matthias of Bridgeport, and three sisters, Mrs. Kesslah Ollin ger of Louisville; Mrs. Lucetta Dennis of Augusta and Mrs.

Josephine Slusser of Akron. The funeral was held at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of her pastor, Rev Grant Perkins. Interment ut East Lawn cemetery, Word has been received here of the death of James Archibald, aged 93 years, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Laughlln In Alliance. Mr.

Archibald was formerly a resideut it Minerva. His wife preceded mm in Mrs. Sarah Phittenburg has ro death a number of years ago and he turend home after several months' has been residing with his children visit with her granddaughter, Mr, who are as follow: Mrs. rrank Thomas rjambrlck. and family, of Hoi Laiighlin of Alliance.

Mm. Lawrence (ove Walters of Minerva. Mrs. Anna Hart i Mrg Thoma8 Dennta and amall JL ir A SLK.SL a 0 lid JjX 1 aillliiilPiF SAlEIANiyisTy 1 55APO RfP ft O. E.

5J GIpIeIt jUlN I 5 Ration of the Prbyterian church of Palni of Kavemm; two sons. James of Lisbon, when an effort will be made KwiMlllKton and William of Minerva, to raise lS.uoo from among the remains were brought to Minerva 1 odd members of the church. for burial on Friday. Services at the The budget of $.1,700 has been ac Lutheran church of which he was a rented by the session of the church member for many years. I gifts for benevolences outside of vty verk jwe Ruff issued two the parish.

building permits lust week for two Frank Prosser, aged 62, died in his home in this place Monday. The deceased has been confined to his homo for the past two years with paralysis. He was a former employe at Dam 9 until his last illness. Besides his wife he survived by a son, Clifford, also one grandson and the following brothers and sister Elmer, Steuben ville; Will, East Liverpool, and Mrs. Florence Shanley, of this place.

Funeral services were held from the late home Wednesday afternoon, Rev. S. Hamilton, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, officiating. Interment was. made In the local cemetery.

The members of the Peace and flood Will club held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. R. K. Belcher, with 45 guests present. Following the devotional exercises a program of solos, readings and duets was given.

At the close of the pro gram a social hour followed, In whicn a lunch was served by the committee in charge. Mesdames Frank E. L. Hill, Edgar Hood. Loren Long, Clifford Prosser, Will Katzenmeyer, and Miss Ada Lyons.

Mrs James Ferguson of Weirton and Mrs. Charlej Manypenny of East Liverpool were out of town guests. Every seat in the Community building was filled Tuesday evening and a large crowd was in attendance Wednesday evening to witness "The Womanlees Wedding," which was staged by a number of men for the benefit of the Community club. Mr. and Mrs Jack Lewis trained the cast and the costumes were furnished ly Bimel Producing company.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Breen and daughter, Miss Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenn and dauehtArn snant .7 place Her sisters, Mrs Dewitt Erskine and Miss Grace Abrams, of Steubenville, are at her bedside.

Mrs. Robert Westlake is on the sick list at her home in R. F. 2. Miss Adel Koos, of Columbus, Is vis'tlng her brother, Kenneth Koo.

and family. Mis. Joseph Kenny is seriously 111 at her home in R. F. D.

1, suffering from an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garlick. nee Constance Campbell, have returned from their honeymoon trip to Washington, and are residing with the iatter's mother.

Mrs. John A. Campbell daughter. Marjorie. of Minerva.

ZaLn lackey and family, of Globe station Announcement is made of tnebhtn a daughter to Mf and Mrs. C.harl.a or hast Liverpool, in the uy hospital Marcn 7. Mrs. H. Chambers and two sons, Darrell and Glen, have returned a won wim parents.

Mr. and Mrs Adrian, ot BloomHeld, (). The "Mackey Sisters." of Globe station, who have been singing at tn evangelistic meeting in Polk. spent several days with their parents. Mr and Mrs.

J. C. Mackey, this week, and have left for Akron for a short visit before leaving for Canada for three weeks, Mr. anj Mrs. Edward Sharau and cildren and Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hogarth, suent the week end as Solomon the mnr no and "IC I 1 i Mr JnA Baldwin is the daughter of Mr. and Oakey Baldwin, which took place in ma a A 1 1 a 1.1 I iu nvtm 0f her father. Wilson Lathlam.

Walter Gillls, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clllis, was removed to the City hospital in East Liverpool and later to the Columbia hospital Pittsburgh for treatment. Mis. L.

D. Williamson was called to Steubenville Thursday by the illness of her son in law, Dan George, who is confined in the hospital with appendicitis. Homeworth A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of James M. Mil ler at Carrolltou Thursday. Mr.

Mll i ler was 76 years of age, and had been a resident of that place for 17 years. moving there from a farm near Bayard. He was born in West township. Columbiana county. He Is survived by his widow, who was miss Nancy Kennedy, and two sons, C.

M. Miller, of Dungannon, and Dr. iv Mlllor, of Carrollton; one brother, William, of Minerva, and four grandchildren. Burial was made In the Moultrie cemetery. Word was received here of the death of Mrs.

Alice Ringle Hahn, wife of Rev. Isaiah Hahn. of Pittsburgh, well known here, lturlal was made at Pittsburgh. Harry Herhster and sons, Ixren and Hay, of Sebring, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Stump, of Moultrie, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Thomas. Attorney D. V.

Whiteleather, of Columbia City, called on friend and relatives in East Rochester, Moul trie. Homeworth and AUlauce re I cently. Mrs. Sylvia Reese and daughter, I Frances, of Alliance, were recent When he came to the surface again, gasping for air, the Cinco Llagas was already some furlongs to leeward. But the roaring cheer of mocking valediction from the rebels convict reached him across the water, to drive the iron of Impotent rage deeper Into his soul.

CHAPTER DON DIEGO Don Diego de Esplnosa Valdes awoke, and with languid eyes In aching Jlead. he looked round tho cabin, which was flooded with sun light from the square windows astern. Between the pain In hla head and the confusion in his mind, he found coherent thought Impossible. He was beginning to torture his mind with conjecture, when tho door opened, and to Don Dago's increasing mystification he beheld his best suit of clothes step into the cabin. The suit paused to close the door, then advanced toward the couch on which Don Diego was extended, and inside the suit came a tall, slender gentleman of about Don Diego's own height and shape.

Seeing the wide, startled eyes of the Spaniard upon him, the gentleman lengthened his stride. "Awake, eh?" said lie In Spanish. "Who the devil aro you?" ho asked. "And what the devil are you doing tn my clothes and aboard my ship?" "My name is Blood Captain Peter Blood. This ship, like this handsome suit of clothes.

Is mine by right of conquest. Just as you, Don Diego, aro my prisoner." "And my son? What of my son?" he cried out. "Ho was In the boat that brought mo aboard." "Tour son Is safe; ho and tho boat's crew together wtth your gunner and his men are snugly In Irons under hatches. Don Diego sank back on tha couch, his glittering dark eyes fixed upon the tawny face above him. He accepted the situation with tho fortitude of a fatalist Tho light bins eyes played over him like points of steel.

"You are not afraid to die, Don Diego?" "The question Is offensive, sir." "Would you be willing, sir. to arn life and liberty for yourself, your son, and the other Spaniards who are on board?" "To earn it, do you say? Why, it the service you would propose Is one that cannot hurt my honor. "Could I be guilty of that?" protested the Captain. "I realise that even a pirate has his honor. The only man among us schooled in the art of navigation is fevered, delirious, in fact, as a result of certain Ill treatment he received ashore before we carried him away with us.

I can handle a ship lu action, and there are one or two men aboard who can assist me; but of the higher mysteries of sea manship and of the art of finding a way over the trackless wastes of ocean, we know nothing. We desire to make for the Dutch settle ment Curacao as stralghtly as possible. Will you pledge me your honor, Jf I release you upon pa role, that you will navigate us thither? If so, we will release you and your surviving men upon arrival there." Don Diego strode away in thought to the stern windows. "I accept," he said. CHAPTER XI FILIAL PIETY By virtue of the pledge he had given, Don Diego de Esplnosa enjoyed the freedom of the ship that had been his, and the navigation which he had undertaken was left entirely in his hands.

He took his meals in the great cabin with Blood and the three officers elect ed to support him: Hacthorne. Wolverstone, and Dyke. That Don Diego was not playing fair It was impossible to suspect. Moreover, there was no conceiva ble reason why he should not. "If this wind holds." he had told them at supper after he had announced to them their position, "we should reach Curacao inside three days." For three days the wind held, and yet when the third night descended upon them they had still made no landfall.

Captain Blood uneasily mentioned It to Don Die to. "It will be for to morrow morning," ho was answered with calm conviction. Captain Blood passed on. content, and went to visit Jerry Pitt, his patient to whoso condition Don Diego owed his ohanoe of life. It was this same Jerry Pitt who cast the first thought of suspicion.

A trip on deck for a breath ol fresh air and his navigator's later est la tho night heavens moved him to point out tho North Star aad to lay tha position of the shlf to Captain Blood. But Don Diego's easy explanation satisfied his cantor. (Continued la ear next issao). DRINK MORE DUR BUR ITS GOOD FOR YOU en 4 SYNOPSIS. Pet9r Blood, a young IriaK phyai fian, wrongfully condemned at taking part in the ill fated rebellion of Monmouth against King James.

With Jeremy Pitt he it eent to the Barbadoee a slave and ie bought by Colonel Bishop at the beheet of Arabella, hit niece. A Spanish galleon commanded by Don Diego de h'tpinta Valdez elipe into port under false colore and capturet Bridgetown. 1 Peter Blood tavet the life of Mary Traill and tends Arabella and Mary to safety back of the town. He then leads his fellow rebels convict on board Don Diego's ship and they capture it while the Spaniards are feasting in the city. When Colonel Bishop, whote limited military defense had failed, realuet that the thip no longer threatent the town he goes aboard, where he ie greeted by Peter Blood, now captain of the Spanish galleon, with Jeremy Pitt, Wolverttone and Hagthorpe at hit aides.

Wolverttone is for hanging Colonel Bishop to the yard arm, but Blood threatent to quit their leadership unlett hit ordert are obeyed. CHAPTER IX Continued He paused. There was no answer. But they stood hang dog and half mutinous before Vm, save Hagthorpe, who shrugged and smiled wearily. Mr.

Blood resumed: "Ye ll please to understand that aboard a ship there Is one captain. So." He swung again to the startled Colonel. "Though I promise you your life, I must as you've heard keep you aboard as a He lost his balance and tumbled into the sea. hostage for the good behaviour of Governor Steed and what's left of the fort until we put to sea." "But "There is no more to be said, gentlemen. My name Is Blood Captain Blood, if you please, of this ship the Cinco Llagas, taken as a prize of war from Don Diego de Kspinosa Valdes, who Is my prisoner aboard." Tho officers went, though not without some hustling, regardless of the bellowlngs of Colonel Bishop, whose monstrous rage was fanned by terror at finding himself at the mercy of these men of whose cause to hate him he was very fully conscious.

As they were running close to the headland east of the bay, Peter Blood returned to the Colonel, who, under guard and panic stricken, had dejectedly resumed his seat on the coamings of the main hatch. tan ye swim, coioneir us a mercy for you I'm not by nature as bloodthirsty as some of my friends here. And It's the devil's own labor I've had to prevail upon tnem not to be vindictive." It was the thought of Arabella Btenop that had urged him to mercy, and had led him to oppose the natural vtndlctlveaess of his fellow slaves until he had been io danger of precipitating a mutiny. It was entirely to the fact that the Colonel was her uncle, although he did not even begin to suspect such a cause, that he owed suoa mercy as was now being shown him Colonel Bishop mastered himself. and rose.

Peter Blood gave an order. A plank was run out over the guDwale, and lashed down. "Just take a little walk. Colonel, darling. said a smooth, mocking voice behind him.

Still clinging. Colonel Bishop looked around tn hesitation. He cursed thorn aloud venomously and Incoherently, then loosed his held and stepped oat upon the plank Three steps he took before he lost his balance and went tumbling Into the green depths below. UNO TUNING G. H.

MACKEY With Smith A. Phillip Muslo Co. Phone 2S09 or 460. ley vi ttnoueg; jesaie iniinr oi uu. lnfiv miuI Mr.

John San Franc business b'ocks to be erected ou 1 ket street this awing. Ground has been broken for the business block to be erected on Mar ket street by K. C. Smith, dry goods merc hant. I Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Perdue an nounce the birth or a daughter, born; Monday, March 9. at the maternity hospital. I Mrs. Lawrence Single has returned from a visit with her daughter, Miv.

Gladys Day. in Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grimes and two Ethel and Lucille, have moved to their new home recently completed on' South Market street.

Mar CovtrtgM. I24. KIM 'Mvii Sradiru laa. FOR CROSS WORD PUZZLERS The Dictionary is the Court of Last Resort in puzzle solving. With its greatly enlarged Vocabulary, large section of Synonyms, and many Supplementary Dictionaries of Sports and Amusements, no other Dictionary of a similar nature can equal the New Universities Dictionary for the use of those who solve Cross Word Puzzles.

Clip the Dictionary Coupon printed on page 2. 1 1 I lv iMH Aiigeiea. i ui. BUests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mike harioy ooper underwit a and famlly. Vtt era.o at Announoeniellt is mado of m'T. "Tl, I rlage of MIhs Margaret Alpi 1 disembodied soul 2 in no manner 8 like 4 dangers 6 a conceited person 7 a musical piece performed by one person 8 a detective 9 editor (abbr.) 10 number 11 breathed aloud while sleeping IS settled 17 personal pronoun 13 ovei (poet) 20 regular hsioit or practice 28 definite article 29 place 33 stand in an ungainly manner 34 orie who calls 86 email hemp line used on ships 37 again 89 suitable 40 market value 43 consume 44 that by which a person is called 46 author of the Raven' 43 number of object of like design 60 parent 62 preposition denoting towards 21 exceed 23 hang cloth 26 small glob alar bodies A Hint for Beginners The cross word puzzle diagram is merely a means of concealing words which are synonymous to those listed and which will interlock perfectly and so read equally well crosswise or downwards. Always look for the number of the synonym on the diagram. If horizontal, you must find a word to fit between that number and the first shaded top to the right; if vertical, you must fit your word between the number and the first shaded top below.

it was devoted exclusively to fancy goods and gradually hats, dress goods, jewelry, toilet ware and other departments were added. For many years this was the only uttre in New York to carry ftoaps and perfumes. Wana maker's In Philadelphia was opened in 1H61 as Oak Hall. Marshall Field Company was organized in Chicago an a fox climb a tree? A. A.

A. Foxes do not a a rule climb tree, but in some instances have been known to do so. Especially young ones often climb fences and poles in breeding pens. Q. Are natural flower essences used in this country In the makiug of perfumes? P.

J. T. A. Natural flowers aro used in the making of perfume, but the oil Li not extracted from tho natural flowers in this country. We import these essences from France, Bulgaria and other foreign countries.

Q. What was the amount of the Democratic ami Republican national campaign funda last year? C. A. A. The total expenditures of the campaign by the Republican national committee was The Democratic national committee filed with the clerk of the house at Wash ington a report showing total campaign contributions of $845,520.

from July 1 to November L0, and reported a loan of $120,000 which made available for the campaign a total of 520. Q. How Is fruit candied? J. K. A.

Fruit which is to be candied should be washed, peeled or pared If necessary then cut or sliced. Drop fruit into boiling water for two or three minutes, drain well and cover with a syrup made by boiling together one pound of sugar for each pound i fruit, with one cup of water. Boil fruit rapidly in this syrup for 15 minutes. Remove from the fire and allow to stand over night. The next morning boil for 10 or IS minutes again.

Repeat the heating and cool in for four to six days, according to how rapidly the water is drawn out and the syrup absorbed. When the fruit Is transparent and bright lift It from the syrup and dry in the sun or In a cool oven. Q. What was Lillian Russell's maid en name and whom it id sh n.arrv h. A.

Lillian Russell was born In Clin ton. Iowa, in ism. Hr nnm Leonard." She was married four times. Her husbands' names were: Harry Braham. Edward Solomon, John Chatterton and Alexander P.

Moore, what the combined clrcula tion of women's magaslnos? F. D. A. It amounts to 15.000.000. guests of llomeworth relatives.

Word has been received here" of the death of Harvey McLaughlin, of Ciar mlll, Mont. Mr. McLaughlin was a former Homeworth resident, being born and raised hore He was 67 years old. and went to Montana in 1885. He is survived by two chlldrni.

four grandchildren his aenH mother. one sinter, Mr. Hoieii A. Jones, ailn l1 two brothers. Mrs.

J. M. Gearhart is suffering a iwh, with broken ribs as the result of a fall employed as lineman with. the Weat, down the stairs at the home of her Power company of Welrttm. daughter.

Mrs. M. Cunningham, un Edward Wiseman returned to his Lincoln way. work In Pittsburgh Wednesday after Class No. 9 of the Presbyterian 1 several days visit with his family Sunday school held their March meet here.

ing at the church parlor. Readings! James (line and family will re were given by Mrs. Joseph Lippiucott, move from the apartment above Mac Mrs. J. H.

Pedlar, Mrs. Warren Haines key's store to the house vacated Ly and Mrs. Patterson. Following the orover Baxter and family, who have Bible study the social hour and lunch removed to Wellsville. was enjoyed.

I Mrs. Margaret Gibson was called to H. G. Roby lias returned from a nureettstown Thursday by the serious 'We WHiit everv member or our church in their pew Sunday March 22." the Rev. 1.

W. Macaulay declared today. The new church budget be gim April I. and wo want to make the forthcoming fiscal year the best in tQj. history of the church." DRIVING CLUB TO BANQUET HERE .11 Th sneaker for tne evening ua uo selected, although several, .1 4 ncKiies Hive neen KiiKBemtJu commift'e.

vhich is composed of H. V. Armstrong. Eara Hye and Probate Jud Lodge Riddle. tlSBON CAGERS IN TOURNAMENT The Lisbon basketball five, county rnuiupiona of Class U.

went to Hubbard Saturday morning tj take pait la the Northeastern Ohio scholastic! torunament which opened Friday. The Lisbon five will play the winner of the Sebrlng Pen Hale game, ad should the team win this contest, they will then be eligible to take part in the state championship tournament Columbus. Sesk Judgment on Note. A H. Gamble residing at Wheat Rid.

through his attorney. L. Harris of Salem, has filed a pen 1 fintt in ntnmon ideas court against Aletauder and Maria Fratlla of 255 Broadway. Salem, seeking Judgment I An a note for i.auu lssueu reu. 122, at 1 percent interest and securea by mortgage on 4.43 acres of land in t.i...

i. ectiou 27 Goshen township, Mahon ing county. i In addition to a judgment, foreclosure is asked. Salem Height. Lots Sold.

A total of 475 lots remaining unsold la three separate tracts of the Salem Heights allotment which was placed On the market by Milton A. Mackay and his associates of Pittsburgh. The purchaser is Max Pearlman, and the nominal consideration of but one dollar is aunounced iu the deed. Rooms For Rent K1 00 Week AT Hotel Midland Eighth St. and Midland Ave.

P. Vinegun, Proprietor. it fi immit A on Ml llitT i.avii.Vini.liarsAthe an 'duneThe Lisbon DriVlng club nlaht. it was decided to th event the evening of March The Loyal Workers class of the Pretsbyterian Sunday school will hold their class party Friday evening in the bauement of the church. Toronto Mis.s Evelyn Carsou is confined her home by illness.

Prof. J. F. McCleau of Iiretta ave uue, is on the sick list. Mrs.

Harry L. Wright was a weekend visitor iu Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Freudenbergvr of Cleveland, were recent guests Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Pentlana. Mrs. Thomas Miller.

North Fifth street was a recent business visitor In Weirton. W. Va. Miss Kdna Market street, has concluded a visit in Steubenville. Answers to Questions By FREDERIC J.

HASKIN (Any reader can get the an war to any question by writlna The Review Tribune Information Bureau, Frederie J. Haekln, Director, Washington, o. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The Bureau en not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters.

It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor undertake exhaustive research on any subjeot. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All rtpliee are tent di rect to the Inquirer.) 4. no nai ma nrsi ut iwumcm tore? H.

L. A. A. 1 ne modern cienartmeni store is an evolution of the village general store. Rowland H.

Macy ia credited with having conceived the department store Idea lu America and was proba bly the first In the world. He open ed an establishment at 204 Sixth ave nue, New York city, in 1858. At first business trip to Cleveland. I Sebring Miss Juauita Smith has concluded a visit iu Salineville. Charles Terry is seriously ill at her home on Maryland avenue with pneu moma.

Miss Leah Deemer is able to be around after a slight operation. Mrs. Raymond Bush has concluded miv i v. Paul Henry is seriously ill at his home. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Yothers of Scottsdale. have concluded a visit with their son, Mr.

and Mrs. A F. Yother of Ohio aveuue. Mrs. C.

Goodman of Arkansas Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Sautee of Ohio avenue. Oliver Ferguson of West Virginia avenue is ablo to be out after a long illness. Mrs.

L. J. Johnaou is visiting frleuds in Clevelaud. Urof. M.

J. Almack of Mt. Union college was principle speaker at the Teachtr and Parents' monthly meeting. Mrs. Ed.

Hinderson and daughters. Dorothy and Edua of Springfield. have concluded a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BM.

Feush of the South Side. Dr. J. B. Klingensmlth Is ill at his home on Ohio avenue.

Several weeks aim he had a slight stroke. Miss Margaret Telton is on lue sick list. Miss Betty Adams of Salem and Roy R. Workman of Sebring were married In Salem Monday afternoon. The young couple will make their home In Sebring after a western trip to Chi cago and other points..