The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 2

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 1942. PAGE TWO EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW 2 DENY HIGHWAY Friday at 2 p. m. In the family home by Rev. Fr.

Vint ilia of Warren. Burial will he in the Lisbon cemetery. Friends may call tonight or Thursday at the home. DEATHS and FUNERALS and Mrs. Helen McKenty at home, and one grandson, Ralph Thorn of Crafton.

Services will be Friday at 2 p. m. from the home by Rev. Calvin T. Weimer, pastor of the Chester Presbyterian church.

Burial will be in Mill Creek cemetery. Friends may call at the home tonight and Thursday night. Lawrence Campbell of Dread en ave. Hoth pleaded not guilly at arraignment Tuesday and were ordered held under bond each. Richard Hall of Be hwood also ie hPing held under $500 bond as a material witness.

2 Victims Listed The two are rhargM with having held up and robbed Walter of $1.80 on lower Broadway and Abmzo Ankrom of Wick, ROBBERY CHARGE 'Youths To Get Hearings On $1.80 And $3 Holdups Mrs. Grace H. Miller Saunders and Mrs. Dennis Pastore of Lisbon. Mrs.

William Tenney of Girard and Miss Rilla Muntean at home; three sons, Aureil Muntean at home, Corp. George Muntean, stationed at Ft. Meade, Md and Tech. Sgt. Nicholas Muntean at Camp Chaffee.

and a sister, Mrs. John Pondi of Lisbon His mother, a brother and another sister live in Rumania. Funeral services will be held 1 FOR WOMEN WITH JOBS i was a member of the Presbyter Ian church, the Friendship Circle and the Loyal Women's class. Miss Williams leaves three sisters, Mrs. C.

C. Douglass of Huntington, W. Mrs. Clyde V. Barlow of Lisbon and Mrs.

Howard Chamberlain of Salem; and three brothers, Thomas C. Williams of Huntington, George F. Williams of Wayne township and Raymond T. Williams of Hammond, Ind. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.

m. in the home by Rev. J. Morgan Cox, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Burial will be in the Lisbon cemetery.

Friends may call at the home after 1 p. m. Thursday. day ha identified Monroe, Campbell and Hall aa three of his assailants. Monroe wa fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 60 days In the county jail at Youngstown by Judge Groftshans Tuesday morning on a charge of assault and battery on Lo Tatum, who said that he had been assaulted and robbed by Monroe and two unidentified companion last Friday night.

Monroe, Campbell, Hall and a fourth youth, who is at liberty on his own recognizance were arrested In a West 8ixth st. lunch room by Special Patrolman Ira Cunningham early Tuesday morning with a description of the men furnished by the two victims. Mrs. Lena Frunz Charged with highway robbery ia connection with two holdups here early Tuesday morning, two "East Liverpool youths are being beid by police for preliminary hearings Saturday morning before rMunicipal Judge Frank finwshans. They are Richard Monroe.

Negro, Orchard Grove ave. ext. and Theodore Muntean LABOR DRAFT The salary loan plan makes it possible for you to borrow on the strength of your job. We also make many loans on cars and furniture but the mam requirement is a job. No endorsers.

No credit inquiries of friends or relatives. $50 costs $4.48 when repaid in 6 equal monthly instalments. Phone or call today. Mrs. Grace Hutton Miller.

28. of Chester died at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday In the home of hr parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hutton of nearby Asbury chapel, following a long Illness. She was a membpr of the First Church of the Nazarene in Newell. In addition to hr parents, she is survived by her husband, Standlsh Miller: fJve sisters, Mrs. Harriet Jackson of East Liverpool.

Mrs. Maynie Johnson. Mrx. Bortha May Wolfe and Mrs. Martha Manyponny of Chester and Mrs.

Esther Hayes of Hookstown, and two brothers. Frank Hutton of Chester and Wayne Hutton at home. Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the home of her parents by Rev.

C. E. Haden. pastor of the Newell Nazarene church. Burial will be in Locust Hill cemetery.

The body will be moved from the Stewart funeral home to the Hutton home this afternoon where friends may call. EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS in all New Winter SUITS Mrs. Lena Fruni. 48. wife of Fred Frune and a resident of 1619 Riverside Wellsvllle, died Tuesday afternoon following a long illness.

She was born near Ripley. W. and resided In Wellsville for 22 years. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

X. lit Webster of Millwood. W. two brothers, Horton Webster of Wellsvllle and Eugene Webster of Cleveland, and one sister, Miss Edna Webster of Millwood. The body was moved to the Mac Lean funeral home where services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 by Rev.

Archie Mackey. pastor of the First Christian church. Burial will be in Spring Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday night. ACT FAST W.

of $3 and his suitcase in an alley near the Walnut st, bus terminal. Mr. De shlw rpported he was walking up Broadway shortly after midnight Tuesday when four men whom he identified stopped him and threatened him with a knife if he resisted. A short time later Mr. Ankrom, who had stopped in East Liverpool to change said that he was accosted by the four men who enticed him Into an alley not far from the bus station where he was beaten and robbed of his niowy.

The men obtained his suitcase from a locker at the bus station with the kpy they took from bis pockets. After the men had left him in the alley, Ankrom returned to the bus station where he told his story. He was taken to the City hospital whre he wa found to be suffering from the loss of several teeth and lacerations to his faca and head. At the police station later In the cUTT Qinh your monthly awymanl he To htlft prtvtnt GOLDS ffromdmloping Now Available LISBON Theodore Muntean, 61. of the Wellsville rd.

near here, died suddenly Tuesday at 11:20 p. m. In Salem City hospital as the result of a throat ailment. Mr. Muntean was taken ill early Tuesday night and was.

taken to the hospital about an hour before he died. He was born in Rumania Aug. 8. 1881, a son of Theodore and Maria Muntean and came to America in 1906 as a potter. He was a member of the Rumanian society and of the Greek Orthodox church.

Mr. Muntean leaves bis widow, Mrs. Anna Muntean; six daughters, Mrs. Carroll Slick of Mullens. W.

Mrs. Paul Hum, Mrs. Louis You Oct 2MI 500 I 4 F6 9 12 psymti pmymtt psymti psymti psymts 8.75 6.65 17.51 13.29 9.08 I 6.27 26.26 19.94 13.62 9.41 7.31 35.01 26.58 18.15 12.55 9.75 43.72 33.19 22.67 15.66 12.16 52.43 39.79 27.16 18.75 14.56 69 80 52.97 36.13 24.92 19.33 10453 79.26 54.02 37.21 28 82 172.68 130.75 88.83 60.89 46.94 Put a few drop of Va tro nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its quick action aids Nature's defenses mwrm against colds. Follow VA IRO HOt Miss Laura V.

Williams Mrs. Eliza J. Stewart in a host of smart colors and stripes IT COSTS YOU LESS TO GO TAILOR MADE C. R. SERAFY LISBON Miss Laura Virginia Williams died today at 1 a.

m. In her home at 335 East Chestnut following a week's illness of a Payments include char gee) at House hold's rate of 24 per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $100, 2 per month cm that part of a balance in excess of $1 00 but not exceeding $300, and 4 per month on any remainder. Compare loan rates before you borrow anywhere. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE TZZL EAST LIVERPOOL 509 Market St, 2nd on the Diamond J. H.

Remley, Mgr. Phone; Main Loam marfe in Ohio, W. irfiaia ge Ptnna. MASTER PI HW Mrs. Eliza Jane Stpwart.

85, widow of W. R. Stewart, former postmastpr of Chester, died Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in her home at 329 Louisiana ave.

She was a resident of Chester for 37 years and was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Thorn of Crafton, Gas on Stomach IUImtmI io MHHrtat ar daubia ym aMoat back Whan scm itonaeh acid eauiM painful, auffoeit lng hi. tour tmnarh and hear; bum. doctors usually Bfwrrlbs tha fantasl anlng medlrlncw known for rrmptomitle relief medicine Ilka those in Bell ana Tablets.

No laxatle. Bell am brlnrs eomfort In JLffy or return bo uia to for douiua maun back. 35c. heart ailment. Miss Williams, a daughter of! Minas Williams and Jane Curren Williams, was born Nov.

14, 1880. in Wayne township. She resided In Lisbon for the last 35 years. She, job FAMILY PROTECTION (Continued from Page One) uatlons In which purely voluntary measures have proved Ineffective. He foresaw "grave difficulties" io the use of Indirect sanctions.

On the other hand, McNutt asserted "the compulsory aspect of national service legislation could be exaggerated grossly. Britain's Experience Cited "The power of compulsion Is In essence a protection to the great majority who act voluntarily. They must be made to feel that when they act voluntarily, the government approves the action, and is prepared to require compliance by the few who refuse to cooperate. Thus their sacrifice will not be Jeopardized." McNutt said the experience in Great Britain, where the person and property of every citizen is at the command of the nation, has shown that the punitive powers under the British manpower laws has been exercised only 33 times. "Under a voluntary system recalcitrants may shirk with impunity," he continued.

"Under a system of indirect sanctions measures may he so broad so as to Interfere with other objectives and strike the innocent with the guilty; being solely negative. Indirect sanctions cannot reach certain types of activity. "Under a national service act there would be an opportunity to administer with efficiency and precision." Sens. Austin (R) of Vermont and Hill (D) of Alabama declared compulsory manpower raobllliatlon offers the only solution. A different view we taken by 8en.

Downey (D) of California who told reporters that a labor draft would "not do ttia Job." President Roosevelt told his press conference that 3,000 Mexicans have crossed into Arizona and California in the last three weeks to help save crop. Sen. Austin'a bill would put the whole problem, up to the selective service system, to which the man power coram lss ion and other agen flit i it fi I I I lli Cll UAIITTTC IFOR THAT There's a cold winter ahead Finely Tailored Men's Dress Gloves 2.25 6.00 fli rust a aw Uemonstration re Goatskin yon 'yur win Pigskin Mocha Pigtext Capeskin starting Tomorrow! We would like an cies would refer their requirements, Just as the army now does. opportunity to explain our qualifications as your Executor and Trustee. A mother hedgehog and her five little ones were found recently In an English air raid fe, 1 ft a More than 40,000 soldiers took part in Mexico's annual Independence day parade this year.

.4 Starting tomorrow, and continuing throughout the week, we shall have with ns Mrs. Mary Henline, an export in th art of cor setry. She will be glad to meet all of you and explain the correct mode of corseting, just when and why you should wear a certain type corset, and not only tell all this, but show you by correctly fitting you if so desired. Men plan for a cold but active winter protect your hands in the proper gloves. Here is a fine selection of dress gloves from which you can judiciously choose the skin and color you prefer.

The styles: whipstitched or saddle sewn slipons. The skins: pigskin, pigtext goatskin, mocha, South African cape skin. The colors: cork, natural, tan, brown, grey, black. Glove Dept. First Floor at.

Corsets Second Floor can spot it every time IT TAKES something a to make a reputation that everybody respects. Coca Cola got its reputation for quality because it has always been made THRIFTY DUFFLES the quality way out of quality ingredients. ftAOt MIK Coca Cola is an original creation with a very 3al special something to offer, found in no other drink finished art in its making. blend of wholesome flavors that creates for Coca Cola a taste all its own. That's pW When digging in his duffle clean and dirty for his shoes, he'll wish he had rhe Thrifty Duffles set you've been planning to buy for him.

why Coca Cola has the taste that charms a and never cloys. There are many things for thirst but only one stands out for refreshment cold Coca Cola. The only thing ft i like Coca Cola is Coca Cola, itself. Wartime limits the suonlv of Coca Cnl. Those titties when vru mnnnt te i DUFFY Mac DUFF DITTY BAO 'OI SHUTS.

fOE TOILET tWgUNDnVVTAl Jj GLEN DUFF aAtoost GS THE cFpA ffek 'OI UNirOlMS, ffMOC0MfO JP TATIONOT membert Coke, being first choice sells out first. a fl a a ask tor it each time. No matter how short the supply, the quality of Coca Cola carries on. New Woolens "suited" to your needs! 50 and 100 Wool 2.25. yd.

We were fortunate enough to purchase these fine woolens you'll want them for tailored suits and change about skirts. Every piece is of the finest quality there's 100 wool for warmth next winter; 0 wool, 50 rayon for wear right now. Herringbone and nubby weaves, all 56 inches wide, in cocoa, brown, navy, wine, Plymouth blue, beige, black, brown and white check. Choose your pattern today and begin on a smartly tailored suit that will serve you well for every occasion. Silks and "Wools First Floor THEY FIT THIS BARRACKS OR SEA BAB ISSUED BY THE GOVERNMENT Blue denim $093 White duck of th ree What drink do you find at the Post Exchances! Notions First Floor lea cold Coca Cola, of to offer pure, wholesome, taste good refreshment.

The best is always the better buy! a SOmiD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THf COCA COtA COMPANY SY THE CROCKERY CITY I. P. COMPANY WEST EIGHTH STREET PHONE 616.