The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 2

FAGB TWO mELLSViLLE LIVERPOOL 1- HUGH WELLS iUIDOniERSTO FACE U.S: COURT e-time Trustee of Bankrupt Estate of E. L. Volrmor. ARREST SHOCK Accused, in Statement, Says Case Basis is Revenge. Hugh L.

Wells, Cleveland Credit association olfldal, iormtT WellSTille resident, as one-time tmstee of the bankrupt estate of KI aaef Volknior, has ben arrested in Cleveland on a federal warrant charging conspiracy to defraud Volkmoi'H ciWditors. declared todav that the I charge brought against him was unfounded and that the matter bo explained to show lie was guilty of n) criminality. The Investigation which led to the warrants was started by Elmer V'olkmor, once the owner of-a chain of seven shoe stores and recently sentenced to federal prison for three years on charge of Issuing false financial statements. Volkmijf de dared bis estate bad included the five shares of Cleveland Housing Co. stock, but that he had lost the certificate of ownership and had eoiKduded, more over, that the stock was worthless, so did not list It.

Wells, who had been named trustee of the estate, sold this stock for S50 to Knott and the third man, claimed, and the two buyers later sold the same stock for The land Housing a concern fathered by the Cleveland Chamber of merce to promote the building of homes, was in liquidation at the time IVells sdd tbe stock, Volkmor told government officials, and could have been sold by. him to the liquidators at tbe full price of 162.30 a share. Wells admitted he had sold the stock that tbe miss'ng certificates had presented an obsUcle to Its sale at the prioe offered by tho liquidators. In order to sell It to the liquidators, he claimed, ft would have leen necessary for the estate to post a 1300 bond as protection against the reappearance of the lost certificatov. This, he pointed out would have lett only a net and, by selling It at he figured he was making a better deal.

Government officiate yesterday during their investigation of the'matter were concerning themselves about the resale of the stock by Knott and the other man. There was nothing to show, they said, that these two had been compelled to post bond In order to resell the stock. The government officials claimed In addition, that at some time during tbo negotiations for tbe sale of the stock to the two men, affidavit was made by Volkmor to the effect that the stock certificate had been lost they said, would tend to guard against any complications, should the cato bob up again. The arrest of Wells and Knott wa.s MAN DENIES CONSPIRACY CHARGE POLICE NAB TVO IN RAIDS HERE Ralph Maitino Fined $500; John Cheekier to Get Hearing. oon uSf VbuQ j4CkT 04y, made Saturday In the federal building when the two appealed In answer to a call from District Attorney Bernstein, summoning them in for a conference.

Bernsteen. who heads the Investigation, said yesterday that the issued in tbe case are based on the one alleged transaction. "If other facts should be presented me 1 would Investigate," he as matters now stand 1 regard this as one, isolated case." Cleve H. Pomeroy, president of the Association of Credit Men, came to the defense of Wells In a puj- lie statement. He says, in part: Adjustment Bureau Co.

has retained as manager of the bureau Mr. Hugh Wells for the past six years and Mr. Wells during that time has liquidated on teibaif of creditors, hundreds of bankrupt estates and handled millions of dollars of assei.s in that connection and during that time there has never been the slightest reflection on his Ralph Maitino and John were arrested In Saturday night raids by local police, led by Patrolman John Cole, on possession charges. Tnc raiding sqnad ioclnded Officers llickmany Pugh and Hanlon. Maitino was lined and costs.

He paid and was released. It was the second appearance for Maitin within a little more than a month. He paid a fine on the octasion of liis ether appearance. He was arrested at his place in Main street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Cheekier, also arrested on a possession charge, will be given a hearing Wednesday night before Fogo.

Ed Hunting, fed on a liquor charge last week, Sana iay was taken to the Lisbon jail. Tom Simmons, arrested night by local officers on a iiarge of intoxication, paid a fine of 1.5 nid wa.j released yesterday. BRUSH CREEK GRANGE PROGRAM Members of the Brush Grange have ccHDpleted arrangements for the psogram and entertainment which will be held Wednesday night, February in the grange hall. The program follows; 8ong by Martin, Jr. Sara Nettie Rose and Mrs.

Sara Allraon. Talk, Do You Do When It Rains aM Members Assigned to the Program Nelllo Griffith. Caiupbell. Reading-pPanl Dallas. Ora B'adle a.id Mrs.

Anna Kessler. Talk, "Is the Average One-Room School Conducive To the Health and Happiness of the Russell. Ro.se. Kessler. Humorous reading, at the Nellie Griffith.

General discussion, "Resolved, That the Familiar Posters Throughout the Country are a Disgrace. AGED 17, DIES Rev. J. A. Stewart, pastor, announced that the church is seeking a property on which to erect a permanent bnll'iing.

Rev. Stewart will have charge of the congregation here unti! the spring assembly which convenes May 4 at Barberton. W.C.T.U.TOHOLD MEET TUESDAY Members of the Wellsville U. will meet tomorrow evening the home of Mrs. Weaver.

930 Main street. High School Junior Succumbs After Short Illness. PERSONALS SALINEVILLE How to Lost Appetite VWEN YOU OP 8EIBERUNG SAVE you And Build Firm, BoHd Flesh, And Renew VlUilty. B. 4c W.

Rubber Shop 730 Dresden Ave. Cell 932. Better Vulcanizing. Thousands of men and women lack appetite and are "ilnlcky" about what they cat and so find their energy and vigor slljmiuR away. Thousands of other wpmvn eat UeartUy.

even to the of yet they remain thin and i-oem to get any "pep." Such conditions are due to faulty nutritive l.ack of to the mouth and stomach glands is the real cause. all better digesMon of our food. are telling us about this as announced nearly every day in the newspapers and medical journals. If your appetite is poor or If you cat a Jot and you still remain thin The Sunday school class taught by Miss Elizabeth held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening in the home of Dorothy Jean and Mary Margaret Grant, on North street. DevoUonals were conducted by the teacher, Miss Ix)ch.

Aftar the program a social hour was spent, me affair taking the form of a surprise for Dorothy Jean, honoring her 12th birthday. The class gave her a handkerchief shower. There wero three contests, and prizes were awarded to Martha Cameron, Olive Johnsnn an Christine Hutson. Mrs. John Grant served a twacourse chicken dinner, the table being decorated a birthday cake with 12 The favors were Valentine ba.skefs.

present were Misses Loch, Louise James. Christine Hutson, garet Jean McClellan, Olive Tolson, Mrs. James Smith, of Cleveland, former local resident, visited Ksterday with friends here. James Culp, Canton, spent the weekend with bis family at their uome in Broadway. Miss Agatha Carney, Eighteenth street, is recovering from a recent attack of pneumonia.

James Strabley, of Salinevllle. yesterday was taken to St. hospital. Cleveland, for observance. Mrs.

Strabley is a daughter of and W. L. Fogo, Broadway. Taylor, Miss rtelen Patterson, Miss Elljaheth Maple. Miss Meryl George.

Miss Elizabeth Loch and Miss Fae Smith. The hostess served a lunch. The Cable Rebekah lodge of Salineville held their business session in the Odd hall on Main street recently, AHer tlie business was transacted, a social hour was spent niuaic and games being diversions. The committee in (barge was Mrs. Martha Camercn.

7)nro: thv Mrs. Grace Wallace. thy Jean Grant, Mary Grunt and Martha Schubert. The Kiwanis dub of SalineviPo met Thursday noon at the United Presbyterian church. Lunch was servfd by the Senior society of Missions.

jce President Grant was in charee. The attendance prize, donated by Dr. M. Calvin, was awarded to William Eason. A duet, "Roaming tijc Gloaming," was given by R.

W. Ddey and Will Eason. The entertainment committee. Tom Cartwright, J. G.

Wll lis and C. Randolph. lntr.duc>J Paul Reeves, who spoke from (he subject, "The Equality of Men." Josaph Hums, chairman of the roads commit tee, told the club that the orgaolza tlon was asked to work In conjunetl with the chamber of commerce of Steubenville and other organizationK to get an linnrnved road from ville to Hergholz, in Jefferson roanty that would link Salinevllle up wlta Steubenville. The directors Jmtd a meeting after lunch. Mrs.

Helen Hill, Main was John L. Hutson, who has been sick for some time, is improving nicely. Chief Strongheart delivered a very interesting lecture at the opera house, Wednesday evening, the fifth and last number of the Lyceum course, under the auspices of the Salinevllle High school. The chief spoke about the customs and habits of his peopie, before the "white man" put them on reservations, told of the treatment they are now receiving under the goycin- agents and made a touch'ng appeal for a square deal for the A large crowd heard Chief Strongheart. Dewey Beadnell is reported suffering from an attack of grip 'kt his home in Jeffer.son county, near Grant Hill.

and lacking in vitality, try this-a ho.stess to the Bridge good stimulant three times ft-lay with recently. Two tables your meals. You will be satisfied w'lth the Improvement and results will come quickly. A remarkable stimulant-tonic has lieen devised for just such conditions as these. It Is delightfully palatable and is prepared by an old Vlrginii concern in business for nemly a century.

Druggists and physicians have come to know this stimulant os "Old 'Montlcello Tonic." Get a bottle today from your druggist, take a wine- p.lass full before your next how much uetter you ihej glow of atimulated functions through-; out the body. A few treatment will bring a quick change in run down conditions and ovcrccme of energy. were in during the evening. The following raoiubers were present; Mrs. Bougher, Mrs.

Samuel B. Mrs. Bad Year For Composers. year proved a' bad one for Italian music, according I to tbe Popolo which points! out with some bitterne.ss that not a I new work of note was produced, no new maestro came to light, and' that the known mastros did not pro-j duce a single first-class opera during I the year. USE fiall-Stone Jaundice Intestinal Indigestion Remejv, for Stoirach.jlall-Stone, Appondicitia.

Livei riouble. It has cured others, why not you? For Sale at all Drug Stores. Coming to Ceramic. Pleased! You Always Smile When You Get your Work Done at the O.K. Electric ShoeShop EAST FIFTH ST.

NEXT DOOR TO WHERE You Can Have Your Shoes Half Soled New Heels Galoshes Patched Or Repaired Your Order. Work Done For MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN. to AUTO LAUNDRY NOW LOCATED AT 312 W. FOURTH ST. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A.

M. TO It P. M. Cart Called for and Delivered. Car Washing Poliahing Nickel Plate $1.50 1.00 50c Greasing Transmission Gresse Pennsylvania Oil, quart 50c 20c 20c TONIGHT KNOX COMEDY 4 Charles Emerson Roberts, 17 years old.

high school Junior, and sun of Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Roberts, of 1000 Buckeye avenue, died last night at 7:30 in the East Liverpool hospital after a brief Illness. The youth had been ill since February 4 and was taken last Wednesday to the hospital.

He was a member of last foot- also was identified with other ball team at the local high scLool and ties of the school, Bc.sides his parents, he is s.inTvert by three sisters and a brother; Edith, Jean, Marion and Walter, a.l at home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday aiternoon at 2 at the family residence in charge ni Rev. L. I C. pastor of the First Methodist Protestant church.

Burial will be made In Hill i cemetery. Friends may view the body evening. FINISH REVIVAL MEETS TONIGHT Three services were held over the week-end in the Nazareno Mission, With meetings on evening and Sunday afternoon and night. Thirty liersons professc(i conversion (Uiring the three servicfs, bringing the total since January 26. when Rev.

Earl Stilliijn launched the re vivals, up to 125. Rev. Earl Stillion will condude hero ((fnighr. He is to begin tomorrow night tit Ken more. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis Colds Headache Lumbago Neuralgia Pain Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only package which contains proven directions.

Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and Aspirin tbe traJe mtrk of Btjw Mncafasture of kiDDMonUcacldeitcr of Sallcyllcacid Store LIVERPOOL, OHIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927. THE NEW SILKS FOR SPRING ARE ARRIVING wilh ifs Htoerloss skies will be shortlv Nature will color the give us bright tiiought.s tbroiigh the Spring. This we look forward to with iov in our hearts and we yearn (o give outward evpres.sion to the pleasure of it all. new ''oinan has of exjircssing the Spring in her heart is by choosing a Thn lovoly leiigths of silk from which to choose a frock. The toloiings and are more e.xquisite than ever before.

A conUnuous intcpofit is strongly maintained for all prints large or Vivid op subdueiL Crepes dainty floral designs have been successfully introdueed this season and as kst year, everywhere you go you will see prints, prints, luints and smartest fabrics in print-including crepe, radium, Pu.ssy Willow Printed to $3.75 the vard. Priiifed to $3.50 the yard to $3.50 the yard. BotlJm'orihfPussy VVillows, including floral, National Park and Bottom of the Ocean designs. Priced al the yard. All distinctly new designs.

able crcnral nn range of colors in plain wash- plain Pussy is newest iiinovalion, one will find a thp vaS -M and brown. Washable crepe at ingVolors ino.iipensive, yet cliic-looking frock, in the new way of combin- onr sIleollSn'oTsiuiable overlooked In llallinson-3 Charinova is a stylish fabric for the laillcur. Choose black navv blue -Mother Goose or Bois de Rose. tbe yard. 30 inches wide.

varil grade of Bcngaline, corded silk, at f3.50 the for children's coals! shades for Spring. Also white weight silk for or lop coal is the crepe Faille in black navv and new Spring shades. $4.00 the yard. 30 inohcs wide. navy Georgette at $2.25 the yard.

Crepe Chiffon at the yard. ohangeable shades for the Junior or suiall Mi-s, for wear. $2.50 to and small, for informal frocks or trimming..