The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 16

SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE Obituaries AND Funerals John Zanon John J. Zanon, 76, 384 S. Wardell st, Uhrlchsville, died at Twin City hospital at 3 a. m. today from a cerebral hemorrhage.

He had been ill since Saturday. The son of P. and Minnie Mag- naco Zanon, he was born in Tyrol, Austria. Oct. 17.

1876. He came to the United States in 1903 and had been a resident of Ubrichsville since 1921. He was a member of the Dennison Eagles and Immaculate Conception church. He was a retired employe of the Evans Pipe Co. Surviving are the widow, Pia five children, Mrs.

Nathan Roseberry, this city, Mrs. Walter Myers Tuscarawas. Henry A. of the home Mrs. Anthony Cerconi, Dover, and Tuis Zanon.

Wainwright; and six Seek Donors Of Blood In Dover Dover Red Cross officials, meeting last night at Memorial Hall, expressed concern over the lack of registrants for visit! of 513 lltli st NW, Mrs. Cario jGiumenti of 1303 3rd st NW. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of 518 Front ave, SW, all of this city; Dorothy Hospital ws (Heat Strike In Cleveland Ends Union Hospital Admitted Miss Ruth Ann Von- i Bergen of 118 Race st, Mrs. Rob- ert.

E. Turriff of 101 Union ave, Dr. Robert E. Ley Jr. of 114 Crater ave, Dover; George A.

Endres of 743 W. High ave, Mrs. Ralph Law- New U. S. Liner Queen Of Seas New World Speed Record Is Set ABOARD THE SS UNITED STATES The American Superliner SS United States today established a world speed record of more than 34 knots and became queen of the high seas.

U. S. Maritime Administration officials said the record was established Monday night as the 53,000 ton vessel plowed through the Atlantic Ocean on an eight-hour high speed endurance test off the Virginia coast. The speed of the ship broke all records established by the British Liner Queen Mary on her speed test in 1936 and on an Atlantic crossing two years later. On the first trip, the Queen Mary ran at rates of 32 knots and in 1938 the British vessel crossed the Atlantic at an average speed of ctnr? hicrhif I Edwards, vice chairman; Elvira irrp Officials said the 10-story high hate Conception church with Rev.

cPcrpmrv- Weber of Na United States knifed through the IH. J. Gilbert officiating. Burial will Births Vesterday: Mr. and Atlantic at rates 1 be made in St.

cemetery. th. a Mrs. Robert Harriff of 101 Union higher than 34 know. In terms of devotions will b( Dover, and Mr.

and Mrs. John uned of the Bloodmobile to Dover. Approximately 75 donors are registered. The local chapter was asked to obtain 175. Hope was expressed that many additional donors will appear at the hall tomorrow.

They will be accepted without registration. Those who still want to register and be assigned a specific time to appear may make necessary arrangements by calling Mrs. Fred! Bay, 4-2695, or Mrs. Dale Helvoigt, 3-9565. Harry Meese, funeral director, 11 as elected chairman of the chapter last night.

He succeeds his father-in-law, Wayne Plotts. Directors named to 3-year terms were Gus Hartman, Jane Ley. Mr. grandchildren. Three brothers are plottSj gam Melvin deceased.

stoffer and Meese. Funeral services wttl be held Qther officers JohQ Friday at 9:30 a. m. in tlie Immacu Chaney of Zoarville; Gary Haines of RD 2, Warsaw; Mrs. George Inks of Mount Hope; Mrs.

Peter Welsch of RD 1, Beach City and William Demattio of Midvale. Operations Mrs. Florence Maughan, Mrs. Paul Penso, Mrs. Charles Meek and Ruth Ann Von- Bergen of Dover; George Endres, and Mrs.

Ralph Lawrence of this city; Dorothy Chaney of Zoarville. Dismissed Mrs. W. A. Wilson, Donn Foutz, Mrs.

Paul Olinger and Ruth Ann VonBergen of Dover; Mrs. Robert Wenger and baby, Mrs. George Crawshaw, Janet Stinson and Mrs. Clyde George of tliis city; Mrs. Ray Stutzman and baby and Mrs.

Dale Mathias and baby of Dundee; Mrs. Russell Frey i oi Zoarville; Mrs. Bruce Whitmire land mileage, the five-block m. Thursday. Friends may call formJ nii'v Rpmrfw superliner cut a path through the at the residence.

The R. K. wviw v- writer who resigned recen to Larson of Magnolia, daughters. ocean at a rate of around 40 miles sey Funeral Home is in charge, an hour. Capt.

R. L. Hicks, Chief of the Maritime Ship Construction Office, asserted that for security reasons the exuct maximum speed recorded will not be disclosed. Congress To Act On Clay Week Date Catherine Keith Mrs. Catherine Keith, 86.

a resident of the Strrsburg area 40 years, died at 2 a. m. today in the home of i a son, Clyde, of RD 3, Navarre. She been ill seven weeks and take a position in New York, an honorary member of tae board of 1 directors in recognition of the work Twin City HosDital Admitted Vickers, 517 N. ith st, Mrs.

William Warner. RD 1, she did for the organization. Traffic Court New Philadelphia suffered a cerebral hemorrhage of Bridgeport and Monday morning. Nancy and Norma Shaw. 318 Sner man st.

all of Dennison; Fred McLaughlin, RD 2, Mrs. James Peters, 303 1st st, Mrs. Rich- aid Burdette, W. 1st st, Mrs. H.

Thomas Raiiiftberg, 521 W. 3rd st. all of Uhrlchsville; Emmet Lippen- Union Votes To OK New 2-Year Contract CLEVELAND meet cutters returned to their jobs today in Cleveland, ending a strike that lasted for more than a week and which cut meat supplies in the city. The meatcutters voted 530 to 184 to accept terms of a two-year contract offered by the Cleveland food industry in negotiating sessions with Cleveland Mayor Thomas A. Burke.

The new agreement provides a shorter work week, pay increases and sets up a health and welfare fund to which employers contribute. Terms of the agreement will have to be approved by the wage stabilization board. Under the new contract, the meatcutters will work a 43-iiour 5 2 -day week the first year and a 40-hour, five-day week the second year. The meatcutters walked out against the Bi-Rite Markets, Fisher Bros. Pick-N-Pay Super Markets, and Foodtown, Inc.

on June 1. Other chain store groups closed their meat counters in protest against the strike. The meatcutters also will receive wage hikes averaging about $2 a week. These are retroactive to June 1. limes Conducted by John ver the inter-office communication system we hear the message that one of the Daily Times subscribers is having difficulty getting her paper before 6 p.

m. and that means only one is really here. Some of the when they get out of school and have so much time on their hands, forget to report on time and get their papers delivered. Usually the complaints are of short duration because soon the carriers will be back Into a new schedule which will set their pattern until September. Another summer event on the schedule is free movies at Tuscora Park with tonight as the opening night.

The show will begin at dusk. The program will be new and improved and it will be the sixth season that it has been in existence. A group of merchants from this city and Dover sponsor the program with approval of the park board. The movies will be projected by J. R.

Winters of this city by special permit of the local union oi lAifcsF. The opening show will be mi Throughout the season a number of stage shows will be booked. Philhaimonl swarm? Well, a sight to see Especially when they settle down Up in the old pear tree. You ought to see the bee man A-putting on his bonet. It has a veil and many ties But no posies on it.

When he shook them from the limb And shooed them in the gum. If they like the new duplex Why right back out they come. The bee-man grumbles in disgust, rest can all go free." But he will grab his bonnet If a new sw arm he should see. Dismiss 2 Suits In Traffic Crash Two suits resulting from an auto accident May 28, 1950, near Cam- Lridge were settled and dismissed in common pleas court yesterday. Lester Schrantz of Canton had sued E.

W. Schnepel of Dover for They include the 5660 lor damage to his auto when the guitar and ac- it was involved In a collision with cordion bands and others. Widow of George Keith, she was a member of St. Evangelic- Secretary Richard Wurman of ike hi and Reformed Church at Stras- Mowis of 214 4th st SW, this city, cctt, RD 1, Gnadenliutten; Mrs fined $10.20 each for crashing red carl Birger, RD 2, Port Wasiiing- lights; Harold L. Boyles of 414 N.

ton, and Mrs. Charles Arih, RD 1. 1st st. Dennison, fined $10.20 for Newconierstown. Ubrichsville Chamber of Commerce burg.

Surviving are two other opera ion; William H. Sells Dismissed Anita Blair. Karen recently received notice that a res- David of Ubrichsville and Louis of of 1K011. fined tor driving Craigo, and Larry Bricker, all olution for National Clay Week bas. Massillon; a daughter, Mrs.

Flor- through truck off state routes ubric been introduced into both houses of of Strasburg; a Births Today: Mr. and Mrs. Congress and is virtually assurred ter 2tIrS. Caroline Marburger of i ilnea tor Charles Arih, RD 1, New comer a- of acceptance. Massillon; a brother, Daniel Welsch tow a son.

Warman received a letter from' of uhrlchsville. and 11 grandehil- Philadelphia William -----Senator John W. secre- dren. -ells, 32, Canton, fined $13..0 tor Estate of the late Caroline L.j Barfuss of Dover valued at $2,860 under inventory filed by William Varnes oi RD 1, Dover, administrator. William L.

Dessecker of city appointed administrator oi the cs- tate of the late Rachel E. Desseck- tary stating that the Senator had introduced the resolution into the Senate and that Representative Frank T. Bow had introduced a similar resolution in the House of Representatives. Warman is general chairman for Clay Week Aug. 13.

A meeting of the officers and other interested parties is scheduled for 8 p. m. tomorrow evening in the offices of Hie Ohio Power in Dennison. Funeral wiii be held T255 clear Summer Reeding Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

(fast time) u. i 49, Wainwnght, cited for unsafe pQf KlddiCS in St. church at Strasburg with the Rev. Donald Klolir officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Steffe Funeral Home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. No Compromise Seen In Korea A compromise will never be reached in Korea, Lt. George of Canton told members of the New Philadelphia Kiwanis club at their meeting in the New Quaker Restaurant last evening. Lt.

Groshan, a veteran of World War and just recently returned from Korea, where he had a mortar platoon in the 1st Cavalry Division, said that as far as democracy was concerned, the recall of General Mac Arthur was a good thing. He stated that the recall had no effect upon the soldiers there. President Harold Evans announced that in the near future Kiwanis club signs will be erected on all roads leading into town. He also said a family night picnic will be held during July. Pastor Receives Masters Degree Rev.

August Schneider, son-in- law of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Sifferd of Shanesville, received the degree of Master of Sacred Theology recently at ceremonies held at Wittenberg College in Springfield.

Rev. Schneider is a graduate of Wittenberg College and of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Need 30 More For Xville Donations Over 145 of the required 176 blood donors have registered for the Thursday visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile, in Uhrichsville, Mrs. George McGlumphy said today. However 30 more pledges are urgently needed, she pointed out. She urged that anyone who would be interested call her at Uhrichsville 951-J and make an appointment.

30 more patriotic people who realize the desperate need of the boys in Korea are she said. Burglars Visit Beauty Parlor Between $5 and 810 in change was reported mission from Beauty Shop at W. High ave after thieves had jimmied the door lock and entered the shop sometime between the 6 p. m. Saturday closing time and Monday morning.

Mrs. Helen J. Harmon, proprietor of the beauty shop, said that nothing was damaged and that she did not discover the cash was missing until she started to make change at 1:35 p. m. yesterday.

mer project at the Dover public 11- Grace A. Cancik of Cuyahoga brary. Meetings begin this week Falls, executors, and more than 70 individual invi-1 Estate of the late Elnora Baker tations have been mailed for ch.il- of Sugarcreek twp, valued at Attorney C. W. Ferrell of this city appointed administrator of the estate of the late Melvin Carnahan oi Goshen twp under $4,000 bond.

Estate of the late Richard P. H. vehicle; Hobart D. vmwb Simon of Uhrichsville valued ton, fined $14.70 for violating a stop American Heritage is the $50,458.14 under Inventory filed sign; Earl Cline, 56. tins eny.

I theme of the Reading Sum-1Carl G. Simon of Newark and! fined $19.70 and Harold Hillyer, Jr, 22, Dennison, fined $24.70 for excessive speed; Andy Merva, 43, Lore City, fined $14.70 for passing over the yellow line, and Donald Mathias, 22, RD 2, this city, fined $29.70 for unsafe operation. (Patrol cases) Journey, 53, Canton. fined $15.20 for failing to give way to the right when being overtaken, and Owen Shattuck, 31, RD 1, East Sparta, fined $15.20 for insufficient head lights. (Patrol cases) Dover Owen K.

Shattuck RD 1, East Sparta, $15.20 for driving a farm tractor on Route 8 without lights; Robert L. Gibson, 25, Akron, $10.20 for speeding and reckless operation; Jacob A. Marti, 24. of Brewster. $10.20 for passing over a center line and Charles Compiler, 72, of 415 St.

Clair st, New Philadelphia, $105.20 lor driving while intoxicated. Dennison Clarence Shepper, Freeport, fined $108.70 for driving while intoxicated. A 30-day jail sentence was suspended on his promise of good behavior. Mineral City Floyd Buehler, 51, Brewster, fined $15.20 and John Barrick, 21, Dellroy, fined $20.20 for violating stop signs. (Patrol cases) Juvenile court Homer Boitnott.

17, RD 3, New Philadelphia, cited for unsafe operation. MOM V. A note comes to this column that a containing over Mo was lost by a downtown shopper Saturday. It reads; "While shopping In Saturday someone picked up my purse on the counter in I here was $15 or S20 in it. lhe money was the property of Zack Bartholomew, 4.

this city. I he money is needed very badly as he is not able to If anyone saw the purse they should see that Mr. Bartholomew gets the money. a truck being driven for the defendant by Benjamin Wisecup. Dixie Lee Clark, a minor.

Canton, a passenger In the Schrantz auto, hud sued Schnepel for $10.000 for alleged injuries suffered in the accident. dren to register in one of the three groups. The club is open to all children and they still have time to register. Boys and girls who are 6,7 or 8 will meet Tuesday morning at 10. Those who are 9 or 10 will meet Wednesdays at 10 and those 11 or 12 will meet Thursdays at the same time.

All should take library cards to the first meetings. Seventh, eighth and ninth graders are invited to attend a meeting Friday at 10. A 20-minute film, May will be shown. Dover Red Cross Names Directors Election of directors was held at the annual meeting of the Dover Red Cross at Memorial Hall last night. Those elected for the next three years were Gu.st Kartman, Jane Ley, Wayne Plotts, E.

E. Surbey, Sam Sickel. Mrs. Enola Stoffer, Meese. One-year directors were Harry Meese, chairman: John Edwards, vice-chairman; Elvira Haug, secretary; H.

S. Weber, treasurer: and Jane Ley, chairman of the Junior Red Cross. Mayor Court Dover John Hore of RD 1, ci Stone Creek. $20.20 on a second of- -fense chorse of Intoxication and has been pastor of the Fifth Lutheran church at Springfield. Regular meeting of Friendly Aerie No.

2251 Wednesday, June 11, at 8 p. m. Bait $40. John Mutersbaugh, 23, of 114 Broadway $10.20 for disorderly conduct. They were arrested following a brawl in a local cafe.

H. A. Perdue, 33, Cleveland, fined $15.20 for intoxication. Coylee Staples, 26, of 202 Regent st, fined $20.20, wiih $10 suspended, on a disorderly conduct charge filed by William Moore operator of Tavern in Broad st. Engineers Plan Dinner In Canton John payton of 264 Grandview ave NW, this city, is taking reservations for a dinner dance the Canton Regional Society of Professional Engineers will hold Thursday at 6:15 p.

m. in the Belden Hotel at Canton. Following the dinner, P. C. Paterson of the Timken Roller Bearing Co.

will show pictures of a recent trip to South America. Dancing and cards will follow. Paul Prince of Dover is second vice president of the Society. Order Of Lady Bugs Holds Initiation Two new members were recently initiated at a meeting of the Military Order of Lady Bugs. Initiates were Mrs.

Delbert Penrod and Mrs. Arthur Porter. A meeting of the council administrators, scheduled for East Liverpool, will be held June 14 and 15. The next meeting will be at the VFW Hall in Dover June 18 with Mrs. Mary Hammerle, a state inspector, as the guest.

Services for George Francis Maurer, 7 p. Tuesday, at Ka- Funeral Home. Regular meeting New Philadelphia lodge B. P. O.

Elks, No. 510, Tuesday, June 10th, 7:30 p. m. Social session. Free turtle soup.

Door prises $25, $28 and $18. 0-2t for Brother George Maurer tonight at 7:30. Meet at Mgfc ail urged to auonrt Wins Speech Honor At Wooster College Miss Maxine Marie Schnitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Schnitzer of 224 E. 11th st, Dover, received departmental honors in speech yesterday during the College of 82nd annual commencement exercises. Awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree, Miss Schnitzer is affiliated with Delta Sigma Rho, national forensics honor society, and Kappa Theta Gamma, dramatics honor society, and received the John D. Fackler award.

Kiwanians Eat 75 Quarts Berries Approximately 200 attended the annual tfrawberry festival of the Dover Kiwanis club last night at Dover City Park. quarts of berries were consumed following a baked ham, potato salad and baked bean dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall were chairmen of the committee charge.

Mayor Schneider On Vacation Trip Mayor Fred Schneider will be absent from his office for the remainder of the week as he and Mrs. Schneider enjoy a short motor trip through Michigan. H. Alexander, president of city council, will hear any cases scheduled for the court during Mayor absence. Takes Judgment A $278.54 cognovit note Judgment was taken in common pleas court yesterday by the Tuscarawas co Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, this city, against Andrew Kopp of Tuscarawas.

Attorney Raymond Rice represented the Farm Bureau. DICTATORSHIP Welfare government encourages greed and weakness, destroys the responsibility for self- help, respect, compassion, and charity. The Timken Roller Bearing Co. Building Permits Dover Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Raulin Of 415 W. 8th st, 26 38 one-story, frame house at rear of property. Wilbur Orr of 125 E.

11th it, 40 26 one-story frame house, breeze way and 20x20 garage on Race st. John Lahr of 114 W. 15th st, 84 40 one-story brick house and garage on E. 21st st. Carl B.

Pfeiffer of 1418 Cross at, addition to garage. Asunda and Donato Monaco of 316 W. 4th st. 15 13 cement block porch addition. Thomas and Viola White of 131 E.

16th st, 18 30 garage and utility room addition to residence. Local Weather The temperature climbed to a high of 84 degrees yesterday before dropping to a low of 55 last night. The reading at 7:30 this morning was 59 degrees, according to Weather Observe E. R. Reiser, 407.46, assessed $120.38 inheritance tax.

Will cf the late John I. Couts of tills city, filed for probate leaves 40 acres of Tuscarawas co lund to his children. Amanda Porter and Grover C. Couts of Youngstown, Isaac Couts of Madrid, Iowa, Rosie L. Peoples and Jessie F.

Weimer of Cleveland and Arthur Couts of Upland, 11.75 acres of land to a daughter-in-law, Grace Couts of Gerard; a one-seventh interest in 198 acres to a deceased son. John Couts, and the remainder of the estate to be divided among the children. The will was dated Dec. 8, 1933. Will of the late Nannie Lee Dickerson of this city, filed for probate, leaves the personal items household goods to three living step-children, J.

Howard Dickerson of Huntington, W. Walter Dickerson of Ardmore, Pa. and Mary Bangham of Chillicothe, and after specific bequests to eight nieces and nephews leaves the remainder of the estate in four shares, one each to the step-children and one share among the children of a deceased step-son. The will was dated June 1, 1942. Attorney Joseph F.

Sani of this city appointed administrator of the estates of the late Max Cihon and Anna Cihon of Roswell under $4,000 bond in each estate. Estate of the late S. E. Hunt of Uhrichsville, valued at $4,345.22, assessed $111.40 inheritance tax. BEE TALK.

We have also received a note which says bees have started going to church. They seem to know what time the service starts and they must want to be Moravian members. May 25th a swarm was seen going into the cornice of the Frys Valley Moravian church just before the morning service and on the past Sabbath morning one settled in the lattice of the Port Washington Moravian church. There's another lesson we can leam from the bees." Included in the letter was a verse on bees. Her it is: Have you seen the queen of bees? slender and so neat.

And ail her little Think very sweet. Have you watched the School Band To Stage Practice The New Philadelphia high school senior band will practice Wednesday evening, June 11, in the band room at 7:30 p. m. in prepara- tion for play mg at the laying at the new school building Thursday eveuinf. The band will also play for the Elks Flag Day program Saturday evening, June 14.

Details of the two engagements will be announced at the rehearsal. Spike Rumor On Blood Donations County Red Cross officials today spiked the revived rumor that blood being collected is sold to servicemen in Korea. Recurrence of the rumor was rioted in recruiting for tha bloodmobile visit to Uhrichsville June 12. Tuscarawas co Chapter of the Red Cross officials stated, rumor Is as ridiculous as it is pernicious and mischievous and could, il believed seriously, retard the blood donor program. Any such rumor about the sale of blood to our men in Korea might wrell emanate from enemy sources because it is the same type of propaganda spread around during South Pacific days with no basis of truth The American Red Cross acts as a blood collecting and donor recruitment agency, authorities said, and once blood has been given.

it is passed on by the Red Cross to the military blood processing centers. From there it is slipped to the fighting fronts by military personnel. Blood requirements for all battle casualties in hospitals average nine pints jJer man. while the average for the critically wounded 15 pints. Red Cross spokesmen said.

Many hospitalized soldiers continue to require transfusions for many months after they are removed from the field because of the necessity of additional serious surgery. In conclusion, the Red Cross statement said. people of Tuscarawas should be and have every right to be proud of their participatic In this life-saving program, for surely the, blood that each donor so freely gives will save the life of brother, son or husband. very thought that a wounded man would be required to pay for blood transfusions is abhorrent to any American ideal, and citizens of Tuscarawas co can rest assured that their blood will not be To Tour South Dr. and Mrs.

Reed and daughter Sue, of 130 E. 11th st, Dover, will leave Thursday night for a three weeks auto tour through the south. They will return July 5 and Dr. office will be closed i until that time. Wins Divorce And $7,500 Two Other Wives Sue For Divorce CHICAGO (IMS) Dr.

Louis H. Bauer. Hempstead, N.Y., will be inaugurated today as president of the American Medical Association in a ceremony that will be broadcast coast-to-coast. HEAVY CASKET A 1.100 pound bronze casket, the first of its type sold in two years, was used to bury the body of L. P.

(Lew) Reese, famed Scio pottery owner, yesterday. The casket was bronze and seamless, completely air tight and welded. Because of its great weight it was lifted only once. The remainder of the time it was wheeled. Representatives of the National Casket Co.

from Boston were at the funeral yesterday to assist the Purviance Funeral Home of Scio in sealing the casket. They said it was one of seven of its kind in the country and that it was the only one of type used in the past two years. Two wives filed suits for divorce in common pleas court yesterday, while a divorce was granted in another case. Charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Mrs.

Hazel Patterson of this city filed against Robert L. Patterson, 417 2nd st NE, this city. She asks divorce, custody of two minor children, support for them and the furniture at the home. An injunction was granted restraining the defendant from visiting the home, interfering with the plaintiff and her custody of the children and enjoining him from encumbering any of or their personal property. The couple was married Aug.

31, 1940, at Greenup, Ky. Attorney Danny D. Johnson filed the petition. Mrs. Hazel B.

Lovell, RD 2. this city charges extreme cruelty in her suit against Jesse L. Lovell. RD 2. Uhrichsville.

She asks a divorce, alimony and custody of two minor children. The couple was married June 20, 1934, at Moundsville, W. Va. The Bowers firm is representing Mrs. Lovell.

Permanent alimony of $7,250 was awarded Mrs. Linda K. Rees, 131 Bodmer ave, Strasburg, when she was granted a divorce 4 John H. Rees, Apple Creek, on grounds of neglect and extrema cruelty. The plaintiff and defendant were awarded household goods in their possession.

Round DANCING FRIDAY, JUNE 20 RAGERSVILLE SCHOOL alow time Admission 25c A 40c Music by the Polka Dot Four Refreshments Sponsored by Jolly Jostlers I II Club. Gather nectar all day long? As flying to and fro They hum a little song. Drones like to work at all, Think bees that do are funny. They are rather short and stout, That comes from eating honey. Were you near when new bees DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Te I be Modera Music of LEW WOODS and Ills Orchestra SPANISH BALLROOM, DOVER to 12 Admission 60c STORES CLOSED WED.

AFTERNOONS SHOP WEDNESDAY Morning Cotton HALF SUPS Famous Loomcraft quality. Regular $2.00 fine cotton Half Slips with Extra wide Eyelet Trim Ruffle hemline. White. Sise 32 to 40. Wed.

Morn. Only Plastic Ruffled CURTAINS White lace design full length Ruffled Curtains complett witli lie Racks. Size 54-inch width, length. PAIR 00 The English Channel was a great xaoga. 126 E.

High Ave. New Phila. Phone 60852.