The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 2

EAST REVarW-TRlBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1927 FULTZ BATHE Omted Of From Service! Rufog. commission In sirhlch he was removed from office, wilLbe heard in common pleas court, on Monday morning, February li, court officials announced today. The hearing will be conducted by Judge T. D.

The appeal is the second made by Fultz to common pleas court since the first of the year. He was removed on throe charges by Mayor W. L. Fogq In the second case, the covbts including, disobeying a superior officer, disrespect tp a superior officer and conduct unbecoming a police officer. Half a dozen wltnesges testified In tho ttW In which the Ummt was fonnd SuUty by the edbunlsslon on aQ will be yepresented by' Attor RECEPnONFOR REV1J.GRACEY SET WiU be Slated Next Week at Lisbon.

I of John H. Fultz, former Die police (diief. from the flnd- of the Wellsville Civil Service oeys W. A. OUrady, Wellsville, and Ben L.

Bennett and F. L. Grossbans of East Liverpool. Solicitor S. G.

lAxewck will be assist ed by Cochran and Crawford of East Liverpool, In (he prosecution. Pastor Honored by Parish at K. of C. Hall. YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE PLAYLET No unemployment has ben reported in the Barbadoes for some tibie.

Parisiennes have a huge-bow fad. We want toserve you-Always A ND why we sell Miller tires. JTjL There be a better way of making you a steady we know from long experience what Miller tires will why do the flat-shaped Miller Balloons put an end to the chief cause of wear in other low-pressure tires. the Uniflex principle of laying the cord web gives longer life by And we know, too, that after bought your first set of Millers you 11 stop at kas more regularlyl Stype Lewis 106 W. FOURTH ST.

PHONE 431. miller KNOWS RUBBER Rev. Edward J. Cracey, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church here, who last week succeeded Rev. John T.

Ruffing, was honor guest at a reception held Sunday night in the Knights of Columbus council rooms, Main street. Approximately 150 members of the parish, under whose auspices the event was held, tho reception. A musical program and dinner were the prlndpal features. An address of welcome was delivered by Meyor Wallace L. Fogo and Rev.

gave a few remarks in response. Among the musical features were violin solos by Steve Satow and Arthur Peareh, piano select ions by John and Richard Giuder. Dinner was served by ladies of the parish. Young PeofHeo Christian Union of tho United Presbyterian church will present a three-act playlet, "Poor tonight at 8 in the church assembly room. The cast incltides: Samuel bard pressed father.

Phillip student of psychology, Ralph in the way. Harry wealthy bachelor. Alex trifler with the truth. Malcolm Lillian McConnell A distracted mother, Virginia Vemla, Retiy McMillan and Esther Mae Margaret maid. Isabel Although there, will be no admission fee.

a silver offering will be taken during the course oi the playlet. The proceeds will be added to the "Keep Our Missionaries fund. FEATURE MUSIC AT P. T. A.

MEET HERE TONIGHT Program Arranged by Central Parents and Teachers. SPECIAL MUSIC AT VESPER MEET SHOW METHODS ATTEMPTED THEFT IS THWARTED Demonstrations Planned by School Supervisor. SUBJECT AT CHURCH MEET was the subject of a special talk given last night Jty Rev. W. S.

Rowe, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Rowe, who has been in China, discussed the subject from personal knowledge and observation of its cities and people. Satisfying Results! Jack Brown, of LouLsiana, colored, is in jail today, while a partner, unidentified. is at liberty fulloning alleged attempts of the pair to engineer a robbery in the Birdie Pry 'jrygoods st.ore in Main street, near Ninth, Saturday night.

The two men went Into the store and one of them engaged the atten- As a medium of conveying to parents and patrons the accomplishments of the schools and its pupils along the line of musical education, the Central building asf.ociation will feature music entirely in its program tonight in the Ninth street school. National r. T. A. song sheets will Be used in community singing, a part of program.

Method by whicli music is taught will be demonstrated by D. W. Hoover, supervisor of music in the schools. He will present groups of students to show the Initial instruction A talk by Frederick C. MacMillan, prominent as a lay worker, a member of the United Presbyterian church of Oes Moines, and special music by the male chorus of the First Presbyterian cburch of East Liverpool, directed by W.

A. MacDonald, featured the vesper services yesterday afternoon in the First United Presbyterian church here. Frederick MacMillan's address prefaced a two week evangelistic series in the local church. Four numbers were given by the chorus, accompanied on the organ by J. F.

Calhoun. They were: "The Martyrs of the De Rllle. Thou (Imflam- Mrs. Elizabeth Baker. soprano.

"Prayer of folk song. "The Destruction of De THREE SERVICES HELD AT MISSION Three services, in addition to Sun day afternoon and night, as well as Nazarene Mission, Main street, over Saturday and Sunday, in charge of Rev. Earl Stllllon, Meetings Saturday Sunday afternoon and nights, as well as the Sunday school session Sunday afternoon, were well attended. Approximately 148 young people were present at the Sunday school class. Rev.

Stewart, pastor, reported a total of. 45 conversions fcr the services, exclusive of 22 the revivals opened. Divine healing services were held prior to last night's meeting. Nino were anointed. Young people will preach in the streets tomorrow night at LET CONTRACT FOR M.

E. CHURCH WORK tion of a clerk, ostensibly with the on through the outlined course up! purpose of buying something. The to the eighth grade lesson, other busied himself at ono of "How Music Appreciation Can Be' counters. The proprietress susiiected peveloped in the will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. R.

I. Parmer. An appropriate talk will also be given by S. E. Daw.

Contract baa been let for the re-decorating of the First Methodist Episco- p.al to announcement by Rev. W. S. Rowe, pastor. Work will be started In the near fu ture.

A large part of the amount necessary for tho Improvement has been provided for in pledges. IRONDALE TO SEE NOTED INDIAN Chief Strongheart, of the Cecil B. DeMllle moving picture studios, Los and a blood descendant of the of the days of Custer, will appear tomorrow night at the Irondale opera house fh the third number of the Irondale Ivigh schcol lecture course. As a prefaci to appearance, the school today is showing the moving piiture, in which the Indian appears together with Rod LaRocque and other stars. the duet and called police Both left suddenly.

Hanlon, patrolman, picked up Brown later on a suspicious person charge. START REVIVALS AT M. P. CHURCH Series of special services was launched last night in the First Meth odist Protestant churcli Iieie. in charge of Rev.

L. C. MoniUerg. pastor. The subjects for tlie ineetiug during tho are: God a and of Meeting Test of tho of Mercy.

MUST PAY FOR BROKEN WINDOW Don Risk Pneumonia By Neglecting a Cold Studio Mrs. W. H. Campbell of 600 E. High Findlay, Ohio, says: "I hive used Dr.

medicines say enough in their praise. Dr. Medical Discovery is the best blood enrlcher and builder of a run-1 down system I have ever taken. have given It to my family and have' taken it myself to build me up when rundown in health and sufteriog from poor circulation. 1 found it just excellent as a builder and blood results obtained were al- very Obtain Dr.

Pierce's Discovery now In tablets or liquid from your neighborhood druggist. You will quickly fed the beneficial effect. Write Dr. Pierce, President Hotel in Buffalo. N.

if you desire medical advice. WILL ADDRESS LEGION MEMBERS Police today will notify two colored accused of haflng broken a large window in the Moncrlef Flowers barber shop, corner Fourtee.itli and Main streets, lo pay or face the mayor. i The two men. It is said, were scuf- fling on the street in tront of the bar- ber shop and pushed into the which gave way. I Police learned their iilentity and; will ask them to pay the barber shop' owners for a new one.

If you have a cough or cold, neglect it during this pneumonia weather. A cough or cold weakens your ance. If you let it into your chest it always cat ses your bronchial these tubes lead directly into your lungs. If you get pneumonia, call a doctor immediately. But if Cherry Pectoral you feel Its com 'ort- Ing warmth.

The soothing, powers of this hospital-tested medl- Ai- A I iuiH iiutsyiiai-ieBieu meui- yo have a threatening cold ori cine are absorbed by the linings of Cherry throat, chest and bronchial tubes' Pecfnral af oncel End it before Inllam- Just as Ink is absorbed by a bloner' mation goes down into tho This is why Cherry Pectoraij Rev, Edward Oracey, pastor of Ute rminaculate Conception church, will be guest of Wellsville post. No. 70, American Legion, at a meeting Wednesday night in the post rooma, Main street. The session is scheduled for 7:30 Rev. Gracey, who is national chaplain of the Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, an ex-service or-! ganizatlon, will discuss the American Legion and its activities.

Downard Fu.usrsl Funeral services for Robert R. Dow nard were held Saturday after-i noon at 1 at the home of Mah-i- lon Downard. father, in Buckeye avenue, in charge of Rev, I. E. Lee, pastor of the First Christioii cbiirtdi.

Burial was made iu Woodland eemetiery, WeUkville. Pectoral goes straight to the seat of trouble. Real Medicine, reaching deep with its healing power, penetrating tnrough and through the Irritated membranes. With the very first swallow of relief. pd 24 Cherry Pectoral is used by, doctors and hospital chil- grown people.

Even sick children love its flavor. At all druggists, 60c; twice as much. $1.00. PISOS Review-Tribune Radio Program by United Prett) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY OPERA CONCERT ON HOOK-UP opera concart tonight, to ba broadcatt also by KYW and KOKA. will anliat lha ol WJZ Orckeetra, Ceiare Sodero conducting, and a quartet of vocal Mioiata, Aatrid Kjalde, aoprano.

Elisabeth Lennos, contralto, Julian Oliver, tenor, and Frederic Baer, baaa-baritone. Each of the aoloiata ia achaduled for two operatic ariaa. (Sutiona arranged by citiea. rirat coltinm Jiaateru 1 itne, ond column Central Time. After niidnigbt fataxy tigurcs.) (Cetdcra A Central Standard Tina) IMT) (CST) WSB, k.

1 wilight concert. 7:00 tchool. :30 7 bridge gamt. ,9:00 8 from WEAF. 1 10 Ortbestie.

ATLANTIC organ, orchestra. Uoyi! Trio. Bridge gAinc; CouccrL 11 rrograms. WRALi k. 4:00 Dinner mutic.

7:30 quartet, trio. Jubilee Singers, soloitits. .10:00 band concert. 10 Dame Oiche.tra WEEI, k. 6:45 Big Brother Club.

7:30 9:00 Ptograina from VVKAF. 10:15 hour. :00 11 club. WLW, a Orchestra. 7:00 music series.

8 :00 7 and quartet. 9:00 8 -Concert orchestra WSAI. k. 7.00 6:00 -WSAI String Uuartet. 8:00 7 from WEAF.

Orchestra. WTAM. k. 6:00 Theatre program. 7:00 Orchestia.

8:00 7 :00 from WEAF, 11:00 Kouni Orchestra. WHK, k. 4:00 Otchaatra. 7:30 varictiea. 10:00 Orchestra.

WEAO, 1020 k. 7:00 talks, mutic. Music hour. WFAA, k. Concert period.

9:30 game and music. Orchestra. woe. k. :00 and lecture.

from WEAF. 10:30 B. J. Palmer. music.

-697 k. dance. WNAC. 4:00 Dinner 8:00 Dance program. WICC, k.

7:15 programs. WMAK, :AS.S 1130 k. 6:15 5:15 Club; News. 8:00 Theatre. 8:30 olbeis.

OO-Organ recital. WGR. k. 4:30 5 Orchest.a. 00 7 Ensemble.

9:00 8 program. CFAC, k. program. KYW, k. 7:00 Dinner o'in WJ2.

:30 WMAQ. k. 6 and 9:00 .9:00 7:00 programs. 9:00 concert orchestra. programs, 0 concert.

10:00 programs. WIA k. program. ftOO ittOO minute feature. Orchestra.

yW-WUB, k. music; Storica. prograiaa. Bats concert. mm music pariod.

quettion box. game. WHO, DES k. 8:30 concert. 9:30 Stove, pianist.

12:00 pi 6:00 music. 8:00 from WEAF. Wp.WJR. k. 6:00 urcbealraa.

8 .00 7 .00 Feature programs. 10:00 Apt.lc Club. WCHP, k. 6:00 Orchestra. 7:00 features.

cfliicert Minstrels. WBAP, FORT k. 8:30 Hawaiian Trio. ensemble. WTIC, k.

6.00 news, aoloiata. i Collega hour. 7-30 Boys. in nn 10:00 orchestra. k.

10:00 Whoaitf 11:10 bridge game. WJAX. JACKSONVIII 7 :00 6 music Kcporta. 8:00 hour. 10:00 program.

k. progr WDAR KANSAS k. :00 of tha air. 12:45 frolic. WHB.

KANSAS 8:00 recital 8:30 programa KFABy k. orcheatra 9:05 program. 8:30 koor program. KHJ. LOS ANGBLEM mx 740 k.

9:30 hours of iMtic. WHAS. k. 8 9:00 from WEAF, k. 8:45 and muaic.

12:00 (Ml) WiOD, MIAMI k. 8:30 10:15 Organ recital. WHAD, 7:15 music. 9:30 Theatre. WCCO, lb 6:15 hour.

8:00 from WEAF. 10:30 cometly. 11:00 talk, music. CNRA, k. Orchestra.

8:30 Ross, organist. WSM, k. 9:00 Iront WEAF. WOR, k. 6:15 music.

8:00 7 program. 11:00 Dance mutic; News. WEAF, NEW k. 6:00 Orchestra. 6 French course.

Moments in Hiatorj. 7 Culbertson, violin. quartet; Eus.mble. ol music. bridge game.

5b hour dancs Yf- LOYAL CLASS TO MEET 35caad60cslni Aafl MemoIlM use llBMtaadCliMt 1 QafdbS. I OffUgks Sbre EAST LIVERPOOL, 0., MONDAY, FEB. 7, 1927. Members of the Loyal Sunday school class of the First Christian church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the thurch basement. Members of the Loyal cltisa of the thurch and church officers i hi.ve been invited to attend the ses-' sion, A short program will be followed by luncheon.

Home-made Supply of Fine G)ugh Battsr tkam ar thaa ayrupa savon lhaiit 2 Eaaily praparsd. Visit Relatives Here. Mi4g June of Crafton. autl Hartman, of Verona, were week end Ruestg at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Hartman, of the Lifbon load. Four Scores Hurt in Falls on Ice-coaled Streets 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 WJZ, NEW 7:00 7:45 9:00 talk; muaic. tongs; To-bc-Weda in movie; Sparkcra. concert witk WJZ Orchestra and aoloiata 10:00 Witard. 10:30 orchestraa NEW k.

6:30 7:30 and music. 9:15 Department Band. 10:30 and weather. WGBS. NEW k.

6:00 54 hours of variety. WLWL. NEW k. 8:30 hour program. WHN.

6:30 hours of variety. KGO, k. 9:00 Orchestra 11 10 Pilgrims. 70 k. 7:00 program.

time music program. WIP, k. Dinner muaic. 8:00 soloists, band. 10i30 orchestras.

Littk 0:00 music. WEAF. 11:20 k. li il rSjpC: 10lis 0:1 WJZ progntai. WRC.

4:00 5 OrckSri. If yon combined the curative proi. of every known cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this home-made cough syrup, easily in a few minutes. Get from any druggist ounces of Pinex, pour It into a jtint bottle and fill the bottle with plain grauulated 6ugar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for i three times the money.

Tastes pleasant spoils. Pinex and Byrup preparati right at the cause of a cough Ad I riion gets 4 almost immediate relief. It loosemT the phlegm, stqps the throat tickle and heals i the irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, ness and bronchial asthma, there is ing better. Pinex is concentrated compound of genuine ex- NKW VOliK, suddon rijo In temperature today melted the re-J been used for generations to break severe maining ice on the streets in the Metro YararA I TO politan area, after four persons were killed and scores injured when Guaranteed to give sive storms of rain, sleet and snow turned the district into a gigantic ice- skating pond.

absolute satisfaction or money romptly refunded. Itie Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind. In Mnbhattan the fire department fought eight elevated structure fires caused by short circuits. There 29 minor fires.

for Coughs. Women Need a NQd OR. W. B. CALOWILL AT THK AOK OF -Not a 7:00 maaic, froi 1:30 AF.

OHp Ihlf Pfooram for Reftrenco Countless girls and women now know bow foolish and neSdless it is to and themselves to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. They have found that Dr. Syrup Pepsin helps to estnhlish natural bowel pven tor those heretofore chrouically ooastfpated. Dr. Syrup Pepain not only causes a gentle easy bowel movement but best of all, it nevmr grlpea, sickens or upsets tha girl or WtHnan.

Besides, it ia ubbblutely harmless and so pleasant tbut even cross- feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, for A FREE BOTTLE and Just see for yourself. SYRUP PEPSIN Exquisite New Neckwear and Scarfs. For the cloth or silk dress, what lovelier finishinj? toueli than a dainty collar and cuff Try the magic of tliis smart, new neckwear on your froek.s. Have you tried the becomingness of the new Charleston collar on that old frock? Does your sweater boast a youthful round collar and cuffs.

Docs a gay scarf brighten the occasion witJi its vivacity aud audacity? You should try these things in jour and what charming results you achieve. liACtt aud linen collar and cuff sets in ecru and wliite. Some with lace with biuding in color. Attractive styles. Priced at 50e.

The very new Charleston cuffs. Developed of georgette and lace or all lace. Also pleated georgette collar and cuff set in ecru. Priced at from $1.00 to $2.00. Tan or flesh pleated georgette collar and cuff with lace insets.

Priced up to $3.00. New silk crepe, satin, georgette and laee veslees. 'With and without matching cuffs, in flesh, tan or white. Silk Vestee.s—.$2.25, $2.50, $3.50. Lace $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up to 4.50.

The most fascinating scarfs imaginable are here for want several of to match each dress. New plain Radium Silk Scarfs with hemstitched hems. Pastel shades, including orchid, gold, green, white and pink. Plain Georgette Scarfs with hemstitched hem double width. In honeydew, orchid, white, peach, flesh, pink, tan and gold.

Priced at $3.00. New Printed aud haudblock Scarfs in lovely vivid shades of bide, with tan and brown for the more conservative taste. Priced at $4.50, The new bordered printed Scarfs of radium silk. Rose design iu dainty shades on tan background. Plain borders of apple green, rose and honeydew.

Priced at $5.50. New shades of blue, green and rose in double width, long Georgette Scarfs. Blocked design is very new and smart for tJiis season. Priced at $6.00. First Floor, Main Store.

Attractive Display of Fancy Socio. New Spring patterns in Socks. New'colorings and eombinatious and the smartest markings. Wool and Silk and Wool Socks in checks, plaids and atripef. Priced at 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00.

plain and fancy Silk and Lisle or Lisle Socks. Good- looking color combinations. Priced at 5(fc, 75c, $2.00 and Floor, Mala.