The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 7

MISSOURI DEFY IRKS KENTUCKY States Are in Rivalry Over Title Held Traditionally By South SEED RECORD CLAIMED Crop Shipped South and Resold by Colonels, Planter Asserts BRIGHT LIGHTS OF OKLAHOMA CITY ATTRACT SWARMS OF CRICKETS The KING CITY. Aug. iK)uri and Kentucky are at war. The issue is the title of the blue- grasa center of the world. Tradition haa Kentucky as the "hlueirrass To the lover of the south the title, la inviolate.

It Is as much a part of the befltaRe as colonels, thorousrh- bred horses, beautiful women and mellow mint Juleps. Missouri obviously is tired of its description. As tired as it is of the world center for mules and cob pipes, both overtaken and passed by the of time. ome of the more abrupt Missouri citizens the already has passed to this state. Defy Hurled at Kentucky A blast leveled at the Commonwealth of Kentucky by John Well- Northeast Missouri hlueftrass Wnp.

may hrinfc retorts. Not only does Missouri raise more seed than Kentucky, Weller contends, but, "we actually ship a larpe share of our seed to Kentucky where resold under the label blue- The answer to that charge from Kentuckians now living in Missouri sets out that still Kentucky blupgrass no matter where It was raised. why: In IS40. Captain (not colonel) William Smith came to Mlseouri from Kentucky and found a group of other transplanted Kentuckians homesick. Hillsides Found Bare He soon discovered the reason: Missouri hillsides were bare of that luxuriant growth familiar around old Kentucky home." Smith imported Kentucky seed.

Besides contenting settlers, the thrived in Missouri soil. Hence, declare Kentuckians, 'Tfs still our Weller, "king of the bluegrass er.s,” has another statement he hurls at the Kentucky de- ners. He has kept statistics on the 45.000 bushels of seed he has bought this year, can prove that seed averaged bushels to the acre in Missouri this he declared. "And more, I defy Kentucky to equal that record now, in the future or anytime in the Absence of a united front threatens to weaken the Missouri attack, however. Civil war is cropping out as Maitland, Kearney and King City are vlelng for the title of capital of the Timothy Hay Battle Starts Another issue diverting some Missourians is a battle for the timothy hay stalk championship.

A Northeastern Missourian came forward with a timothy stem measuring 88Vi inches. The average is from 24 to 40 inches. defy the world to produce a taller stalk of is the challenge of two Putnam county farmers, W. Ed Jameson and Henry- Marcum. The Unionville Republican, published in Putnam county, reports hearing talk of using the elongated timothy stalks for fishing poles, and asks the competing Ozark region of Missouri to please take notice.

Confronted with the many-sided impairing the against Kentucky, the Missourians declared are so busy fanning and getting on the outside of mint Juleps that the battle is Just a SPANISH WAR VETS HOLD REUNION HERE (Continued from Page One) Crickets, sounding like "two brass hands out of tune," swarmed into Oklahoma City, attracted by the bright lights of the buslnesn trict, and brought a big demand for sea gulls and other cricket-eating creatures. These three girls had plenty to do keeping the pests out of their clothes. Merchants used brooms, lye water and insecticides but found their efforts availed them little. DEATHS and FUNERALS charge of Rev. J.

Frank Stewart, pastor of the Wellsville Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be in I'ling Hill cemetery. John L. Maylone Mrs. Jack Bonar Mrs.

Mary Anna Bonar, 62. wife of Jack Bonar, died Thursday at 5 p. at her home in 1026 Washington street, Newell. Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Devon and Mrs.

Joseph Gerace of East Liverpool; Mrs. CIro Floreanlnl of Alllantfe, and Miss Agnes Bonar at home. Funeral servicea will be held Monday at 9 in the St. Aloysius Catholic church. Friends are asked to call at the home.

Dallas Preston Smith Dallas Preston Smith. 77, died today at 4:45 a. in the home of bis son, Preston Smith in Shadyside avenue. Smith, a former glasswork er, born in Martins Ferry, lived here 50 years. He leaves another son, William C.

Smith; pne sister. Miss Ida Smith of Akron, and three half- brothers, Martin, William and Charles Russell of East Liverpool. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 in the home of his son in charge of Rev. John Roush. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery.

John L. Maylone. 64, potter, died early today in his home at 624 Ninth street, Wellsville. He leaves his widow. Mrs.

Lulu Maylone; four Raymond, Harold, Earl and Charles Dickey; two step daughters, Mrs. Ella Herbert and Mrs. Vera Rockhold; a brother, William Maylone; a half- brother, James Downard of East Liverpool and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Cartwright of Wellsville. Funeral services will be held In the home Sunday at 3:30 in charge of Rev.

J. Prank Stewart, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Burial w-ill be In Spring Hill cemetery. 3ustry, Pa. Burial will be made in Oak Grove cemetery.

Mr. Knight, born in Industry township, a son of the late Amoe and Matilda Mason Knight, spent his entire life in Beaver county. lie leaves one son. Harry Knight, a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Burchett; a brother, Jackson Knight of Industry, and one sister, Mrs.

Mary of Rochester. Harry Reed Funeral services for Harry Reed. 51, who died from a heart lUtack early Wedneeday morning, will be held Saturday at 2 p. In his home in 186 Sixth street, Midltmd, in charve of Rev. Edward Jonee, pastor of the Pentecostal church.

Burial will be made in Mill Creek cemetery. year's reunion also will be de- termlned. The reunion will be concluded with a dinner In the ho- tel at At least 200 are expected to attend the dinner at which Judge Grosshans will be toastmastA-r, Committees Are Apoirted Coramittees in charge of the reunion in addition to Mr. Kinsey, president, and J. Johnson, secretary-treasurer.

follow; Reception Thomas Jonee. George and John Fox, Swinge, wood: transportation, John Headley, IVennis McCarron. Edgar Heddleston, T. C. Smith and J.

Johnson: finance. Charles Steph. ens. Thomas Jones and William Dtdby. Mrs.

William Kinsey, president rf the ladies auxiliary to Private Eddy Post No. 66. Veterans of Foreign Wars, has the following and persons to assist in the entertainment of the visitors; First senior vice committee: Mrs. Margaret Van Fossan. Mrs.

Mary Sinclair, Miss Alice Kinsey; second senior vice committee, Mrs. Jeanette Mrs. Mary McConville, Mrs. Augusta Rosenberry, Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mrs Amanila Woolmaker; first Junior vice com.

mlttee: Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Florence Knott. Mrs. Mae Roush; Mrs.

Jennie Winters. Mrs. Betty Harvey and Mrs, Sylvia McDonald; second Junior vice committee: Mrs, Ida Hughes. Mrs. Kate Calhoun, Mrs.

Mary Barcua, Daniels and Mrs. Olive Hanna. Reception. Mrs. George McCHn- tock, Mrs.

Fkigar Heddleelon. Mrs. Homer Rlsinger, Mrs. Samuel Crawford. Thomas Jones, John McIntosh.

Special, Edward Roush and John Morgan; flower girl, Elva Jeanne Fioush; page, John Fox, Jr. Members of the local reunion organization today requested merchants In the downtown district to display the American flag Sunday and Monday In honor of the visiting veterans. Mrs. Dolile Dieffenbacher Mrs. Caroline Mercer Mrs.

Caroline E. Mercer, 68, widow of Hiram Mercer, died today at 7:50 a. m. in her home at 2018 Michigan avenue. Mrs.

Mercer, born in Pleasant county, lived here 40 years. She was a member of the Boyce Methodist Episcopal church. Aid society and Sunday school class 15. She leaves a Mrs. Sarah Bailey, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 in the Boyce church in charge of Rev, E. C. Brooks, assisted by Rev. Ethel Hoyt. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery.

Mrs. George Vohar Mrs. Mary Vohar, 37, wife of George Vohar of Beaver avenue, Midand, died today at 3 in the Rochester General hospital. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters. Marie, Elizabeth, and Ceresa; five sons, Michael, George, Andrew.

Anthony and Robert; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mochnacky of Ambridge, three sisters, Mrs, Anna Kowack and Sue Mochnacky ot Leetsdale, and Mrs. Theresa Hornick of Midland, and four brothers, John of Smock. Peter of South Hils, Michael of Falrhooks.

and Andrew Mochnacky of Leetsdale. Funeral services will be held in the home Saturday at 1:30 after which the body will be taken to Allqulppa for services in the Greek Catholic church. Burial will be made in Ambridge. Thomas Jefferson Knight Funeral services for Thomas Jefferson Knight, 70. who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.

In his home at In- APPROVE WPA PROJECT Fsderal Government Gives For Work In WellsvHle COLUMBIANA. Aug. 30. Mrs. Dollie F.

Dieffenbacher, 72, widow of Edward L. Dlffenbacher, died today at 1 a. at her home in North Main street. Mrs. Dieffenbacher, born in Lakesville.

N. Aug 31. 1863, a daughter of the late Mr. and Cornelius Weeks, lived here 17 years. She a member of the Presbyterian church and Eastern Star, She leaves a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Acker of and a i brother, Edward Weeks of Rich- I mond, Va. Funeral services will be held In the home Sunday at 2:30 p. in charge of Rev. J. C.

Strubel. Burial will be in the Columbiana cemetery. Grading and paving of an alley in Wellsville into which the federal government will put 11,557, and the sponsors $29 was announced today by the W'PA office in Columbus. This was the only Columbiana county project in the state for which the federal government appropriated 1319,139 and the sponsors 1119,664. 5 pounds Epsom Saits 21c 1 quart Royal Milk of Magnesia 59c $1.50 Petrolagar all numbers 83c $1.00 Sylo-Tax Mineral OH Paylllum Seed Agar 69c 60c VASELINE HAIR eOc FA8TEETH 36o DANDERINE HAIR 2Sc 8QUIBB8 TOOTH PASTE 50c SODIUM PERBORATE FOR TEETH 29c 75c WILLIAMS SHAVINQ CREAM, with Aqua Velva Free 60c TEK TOOTH 1 POUND THEATRICAL COLD CREAM 39c 50c ARMAND8 DU8TINQ POWDER 75c ROYAL LEMON 50c DEW DEODORANT 50o ARMAND8 8YMPH0NIE FACE POWDER 43c 60c 8EM-PRAY $1.00 INQRAMS MILK WEED CREAM 79c 200 KLEENEX TISSUES 35c LIFE BUOY SHAVINQ 50o COLQATE8 SHAVINQ 25c LI8TERINE SHAVINQ 10 BLADES FOR QILLETTE or QEM RAZOR 29c 25c PEBEOO TOOTH PASTES or POWDER 19c 25c BLUE JAY CORN PLASTER 25c QLAZO NAIL $1.00 PROPHYLACTIC HAIR BRUSH 69o STORK CASTILE TRY MATHEWS FIRST DEEP CUT PRICES EVERY DAY PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 $1J25HEMROID PILE eOc HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES 28c NOXZEMA CREAM 15c eOc MENTHOLATUM 35c MATHEWS CORN 35c RED TABS FOR COLDS 60c EPHEDRINE NASAL OIL 26c ANACIN 25c CA80 QUININE 36c SKOOT 60c BROMO 44c 26c LI8TERINE TOOTH 60c PEBECO TOOTH $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine 69c $1.99 A.

B. O. Vitamin Tableta 79c $1.00 Extract Cod Liver TO OH I 9C 100 5-gr. Aapirin 29c $1.00 Squibb! Cod Liver Oil 79c 1 pint Witch Hazel 24c CHURCH HAS RESTRICTIONS petition for authority to sell the Church of Christ revealerl that the deed for the property says no organ or other musical instrument may be used in the church, no fair or festival may be held, no missionary society or educational organization may be formed and no minister may be hired who such modern events. T.

L. Jarvis uan Chain Letters Tempt police warning, the chain letter craze, recently popular in the United States, is enjoying considerable vogue and Australian government lottery officials fear that money will be diverted from their department which raises thousands of pounds annually for hospitals throughout New South Wales. T. L. Jarvis, 72.

died early today at his home in the Irondale road, after a brief Illness. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bray Jarvis; four daughters, Mrs. H. C.

Iddings and Mrs. Dudley Beatty of the Irondale road; Charles Lutz of Paris, and Mm. C. B. Call of Oakland City, I three sons, Edward of the Irondale road.

Carl of Stratton and Thomas of Minerva; two brothers, Edward of Wellsville and William Jarvis of Pasadena. and three sisters, i Mrs. Mary Rue of Wellsville, Mrs. Dot Stiffler of Navarro and Mrs. Lulu Crawford of the Irondale road.

I Funeral services will be held In the home Sunday at 1:30 p. m. In PAY OVER FOR MEDICINE Friday and Saturday What Does VAL-ERB DO? It acts on the stomach, I liver, kidneys and bowels. It DRIVES out rheumatic and neuritis pains; puts a stop to boils, pimples and other common blood disordem by ELIMINATING THE CAUSE! It builds strong healthy nerves. It will free your system of its over-supply of acidity.

Those ravaging acids that accumulate and irritate your fill you with your food and cause constipation. COUPON AND ONLY 25c GOOD FOR ONE BOTTLE VAL-ERB AT MATHEWS ORIGINAL CLV RATE STORE IM WMt Sixth St. LiveriMoi, Ohio Linltoti a to ORIGINAL CUT RATE STORE 129 WEST SIXTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO HERE IS A MOST UNUSUAL VALUE! SPORT PLAIN FUR TRIMNED COATS $14-95 UP Every coat is a new 1936 style everyone was hand picked the newest fabrics including: frisees, Jacquards, matelasses, etc. Every fur a fashion of the season. and Sizes A small down payment will hold the coat of your choice until later! DAILY ARRIVALS OF NEW FALL DRESSES Here ki the new front fullness! Here are gold glinted wools! Here are sleek satins and chic crepes all fashioned in the exciting new silhoutte! AND UP THE SMART SHOP Corner pixth and Market Sta.

On Tha Diamond.