The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 4

Catholic Women to Meet Mrs. John Entriken and Mrs. John Smeltz. Salem, will attend the convention of the Cleveland diocesan council of the National Council of Catholic Women to be held in Hotel Cleveland, May 4 and 5. The convention is expected to attract more than 1 000 women from all sections of the Cleveland diocese.

Mrs. Smeltz is second vice president of the Youngstown deanery division of the diocesan council and Mrs Entriken is a member of one of the committees actiVfe in promoting the convention Newton Baker, ex-secretary ci war, will be one of the principal speakers. His talk. Test of will be given at the International luncheon to be held Thursday at the Hallenden. A special rate of fare and one half has been obtained for those attending the convention, providing there are 250 registered delegates.

It is urged that a certificate be requested at time of purchase this certifcate lo entitle hall tare rate on the return ticket. The L. C. B. A and the Catholic Daughters of America are affiliated with the diocesan council of the Na- lonaJ Council of Catholic Women.

Miss Mary Redineer and Miss Helen Cosgrove, formerly of Salem and now of Cleveland are other of the Youngstown deanery board of directors. Singing Will Halt evolutions. Saus Music Clubs Head Revolutions Sai Chicago. April 30, When workers sing as they labor or play there will be neither political nor social revolutions and within the next two years there Will be in America 1.000.000 persons definitely working for good music, Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley of Oxford.

re-elected president oi the National Federation of Music Chib aid in a statement here "Good music "she aid "i.1 national and must be and she predicted that soon it will be universal. When people throughout the land can be induced to sing at work she added, there will be no discontent and the golden age of art will be at hand. It is toward such a goal that the music clubs organization is laboring." (MIDGE MAY VISIT RIVERS FLOOD REGION (Jives Serious Consideration To The Invitation April 30 President visit the Mississippi West Side Club A Day program was the main feature of a meeting ot members of the West Side Community club held Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs Kent Damascus id. There were 30 rnem- r.s present and Mr. and Mrs Robert Mayhew were welcomed as guests.

Verna Brown and Ilia McOrew sang a duet and Mildred Dunn entertained with a The remainder of Ute time was spent playing games und a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webster were received as new members The next meeting will be the last Fiiday in June at the home oi Mr and Mrs. William Fidell Damascus rd.

K. of C. Social The first of a series of three m- to be given by Salem council. No. 1818, Knights ol Columbus, held Friday evening at the nail, Broadway.

Progressive euchre and old-fash- loned dances provided entertainment. Lodge Si orchestra piayed. Prizes at euchre were won by Mis. Earl Divide, John Smeltz. Mias Mario Carey, this city, and Joseph Gargist, of Toledo.

About 75 people were interested in the event and some ol them were horn Lectonla and Lisbon. The second social ol the series Will be cn May 6. Marcaoce Women Mirth and good cheer reigned nt I the social period at a meeting of Quaker City review No. 578. Ladles of the Maccabees Friday evening at the hall.

Main st. An old-fashioned last day of school created the fun. The mem- Iwrs were dressed as children and the program, in which everyone took part, consisted oi by the "scholar Miss Cora Prichette played the role of teacher. A "school lunch was a concluding pleasure and for this the sat around one large table The i(MKl Cheer package prepared by Mrs, Pauline Arnold was received by Mrs. Laviim Mrs.

Myers I ntertalns Mrs. Russell Meyr.s entertained a group of friends Friday evening at her home Winona rd. at which time Mr' Ralph Craw iord was Iwinored with a shower ol guts Five hundred was favored pastime and the prizes tu Mrs, Purest Coy and Mrs Ooldy Swaney. The hostess scried refreshments. Honors Son Mrs.

Frances Kullert. Depot st entertained 21 guests at a 6 o'clock chicken dinner Thursday evening in honor of the twenty-first birthday anniversary of her son. Arnold Lutes and Ray Berger entertained with vocal solos and Wilbert received many gilts Hosts To lub Mr and Mrs. E. Hauser entertained their club associates at ner Friday evening at the Tea House, McKinley the meal they went to the home.

Cleveland ave, and bridge. The prize olfered EASTMAN from Page ing The next morning several bullets were found in the campus Cantonese On Wav "At that time a representative of the Southerners came to the city and as usual took over all schools md churches left by the departing Americana. It then was definitely established that the Cantonese would occupy Yankchow "On Monday, March 28. we finally irianged for a boat down the Grand to Chinkiang The police promised us a military scort. Each carried a little bag- jage but most of our possessions had to be left behind.

"All afternoon in the ruin the Chinese boatmen guided the Junk lown the winding waterway. We were all inside the cabin and to all appearances the Junk was just an ordinary cargo carrier, At dusv. we tied up along the shore and man- Iged to get a few sleep. At 3 the next morning we beard gunfire but were unable to ascertain the direction from which it came, and at dawn the boatman the craK under way again. See Battleship "Just as the sun rose we saw the grey shape of the American destroyer Jones lying straight ahead of us, and never in my life have I had as great a thrill as when we were all taken aboard that American battleship "Then followed a rather uneventful trip down the Yangtze on a British ship convoyed by an American destroyer and a safe, avrival at Shanghai.

"As 1 am writing, the city is filled with soldiers, tailors, and marines if all nationalities. Thirty warships flying the Hags ol many nations are lying in the harbor. Armored cars tart hare and there and sand bag barricades block all important rnnnn "Every smglo one oi the 50,000 whites is mighty thinkful for the protection. I shudder to think what might if 1 here had been no foreign armament "Mist of us out here in China hope that the Nanking outrage will iwuken sleeping Americans to real- I ization of tin' menace that is threal- mine destroy China and seriously world. The so- Washington, Coolldge may flood region.

When Senator Harrison (D) of Mississippi called at the White House today to extend the president invitation on be hall of governors of ail states in the area. Mr. Coolidge expressed deep interest and he would seriously consider making the trip. The president declared he would make up his mind definitely after he has conferred with Secretary of Commerce Hoover who is completing in inspection tour of the stricken districts. Harrison said that a visit, by Mr Coohdge to the region would stir the interest to the dire need of the thousands of persons who are homeless and ruined bv disaster.

Because the administration has dispatched aid with such promptness and efficiency. Harrison declared that, in his opinion an extra ion of congresa to administer flood relief is not necessary. "With reference to calling an extra session or congress, it Is my opinion the various agencies of the government are doing everything possible to relieve thp situation in the stricken said Senator Harrison. department of agriculture, public health service. red loss, war and navy department and the coast, guard all are responding promptly and doing everything they can to bring relief in the present emergency.

"In view of the sympathetic disposition of the administration and the manner in which the conditions ire being cared for at this tune, lOlely on the ground of relieving the flood situation, there is no need lor session of congress. "The flood conditions can not be exaggerated- Following the recession of the flood wafers, then in iny will be the greatest need for substantial federal relief There will be millioni of farmers who have already planted their crops and have lost. They have had several bad years. Credit will be Five Fnder Arrest For Robbing Rank" Toledo, April 30 Five men, arrested here late yfsterday, were returned to Indianapolis today to face charges of robbing the Tuxedo State bank there April The men are: Joseph Hunter Thoma Newton. Oculge Gallagher John Martin and "Lefty" Hill, all of Indianapolis More than $12,000 was obtained in the Tuxedo bank robbery, $1,200 of which was recovered by local police.

Newton and Hunter have confessed their part in the holdup, police declared from her husband O. Charles ble, this petition having been filed In Far By Bullet March 3 last. The plaintiff has also ppPn restored to her maiden name Cleveland, Apr 30 Ten days fol- Maude Whitehead. Costs in this lowing the suicide of his wife. Ida.

action were paid by the plaintiff. 19 a bride of only a few weeks, Jo- Ruth Rosella May has been granted a divorce from her husband Chauncey Andrew May. This petition which was filed March 7 last, accused the defendant of wilful absence for over a period of years. The allegation made in the petition was sustained and the court restore the plaintiff to ner maiden name, that of Rosella McLaughlin. Proving her charge made in her petition that her husband was guilty of extreme cruelty, Clara Whitcomb obtained a decree of divorce from her husband Wilbur Whitcomb In this petition which was filed March 9 last the plaintiff -ought alimony for the support ol a minor child, and the court has ordered the defendant to pay his former wife $5 per week, effective as of April .30.

Rose Kibler, in her petition for divorce filed March 4 last accused her husband Francis Kibler of extreme cruelty, and she was 'd a decree upon the payment of the costs in the action Alimony has been allowed as has been agreed to in the journal entry. Nine divorce actions have been iiMf'd for trial in No. 1 court next Friday. Bridegroom Struck 37, today was nursing i sore ear. as a result of a bullet wound inflicted last night when an inknown assailant fired upon him near bis home.

Police are seeking a woman, who hey say, threatened Glazer several months ago. This woman was ar- csted following the death of Mrs. Glazer, but was released on that Jccason after being questioned. RAIN MARRING Philadelphia, April 30. The final day's program of the University of Pennsylvania Relay carmvaf i.irton with the winning ol the hammer throw by M.

Ide, of Penn State. A scant gathering of specta- tuis braved the drizzling rain to attend State athlete threw the wdght 158 feet, seven-eight inches for victory, Wright oi had the next be throw while Howard Lin ol Pittsburg, was third Worden another Cornell man, was lourth. Despite the rain university officials announced the meet will be run as scheduled. The rain, how-. ever, will hardly help the tram which already was slow lrom down pours of the early part ol the week.

Persons who want anything know that The News is the Want Medium in this vicinity. So read it. SIX DECREES OF DIVORCE; CASES NOT CONTESTED Only a nominal number oi divorce case; i re presented to W. F. Lones in common pleas court during the closing hours of the I week, and six decrees have been handed down.

In not a single instance was there a contest declared, plaintiffs in each action having clear sailing. Rose E. Estell lias been granted a decree of divorce from her husband Leroy Estell. and she has been restored to her maiden name Rose, E. Chapman.

The decree was granted on the grounds of extreme, cruelty. Property right In this case have been determined bv the journal entry which will be approved by 'he court. Extreme cruelty was charged in divorce petition filed by May E. Thorne against her husband Wih ham B. Thorns and she was a decree upon the payment of, costs.

The court has awarded the plaintiff the custody of a child in! his case, and a decree for alimony has also been handed down. The petition was filed Feb. 11 last. Sustaining the charge of gross neglect of duty, Maude Bable had no trouble in obtaining a divorce LEROY Chiropractor 28 Garfield Ave. Salem, O.

Phone 1106-J Office hours daily except Wednesday and Sunday NATURALLY WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR CAR REPAIRED You want it fixed to give you the best of service. When we overhaul your car. we do it with the best of materials and workmanship. In other words, no half-way jobs, U. S.

L. Battery Station PATTERSON Auto Electric REPAIR SHOP 119 E. Pershing, Phone 10G7 Open Until 8:00 cripple the "hole called Nationalist party is a radical, ommunistic group that in attempt- me to satisfy members in rapid- I I CTSOIIS ty making China a Bolshevizcd ilon of destructive force In New York Fires Quaker Alter Hauser played in the games wont to Mr. and Mrs Charles Party at Tea House Mrs. Kopenhagen of Alliance, will entertain a group of Saturday evening at the Quakei 'ic a House, McKinley ave.

Mrs A Campbell, of Hopedale, who has been visiting her sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. T. Church, Lincoln ave, left Friday evening for New York city, Mrs.

John Entriken and Mr and Mis. Frank MofT and daughter. Miss Ruth, were in Youngstown Saturday to attend the funeral ot Fiank Maenamara. Mrs. P.

Me Nab, of South Penn st, has entered Youngstown City hostipal, Youngstown, for an operation for goitre. Mrs. C. A Bumbaugh underwent a serious operation Friday at the Oenteral Clinic hospital. Sydney A remarkable suicide was committed bv Walter Stubbs, boarding house keeper, who took an elevator to the ninth fluor of the Commonwealth bank and then threw himself over the railing 100 feet to the ground His body hit the railing at every floor.

Every bone in his body was broken. NEW CHANNEL (Continued From First Page! dras however, was a break in Arkansas at South Bend which added thousands of acres to the 11.000 square miles of Inundated territory throughout the Mississippi valley The South Berui break had been fought otT with sandbags and emergency abuttments since Monday. Red River Ui- 111(5 Tlv continuing vise of the Red river at both Shreveport and Alexandria, Louisiana warned the levee delenders above Baton Rouge that the crest of the river flood stilt was above the weakened levees at ola, where a critical situation has prevailed since Wednesday. Shreveport recorded a rise of three- tenths ol an inch and Alexandria five-tenths during the past 24 hours The crtst of the Mississippi main haimel passed Vick burg Friday afternoon, recording a rise there of more than half an inch and con- 1 firming river engineers in their apprehension that the Mis issippt and lied river crests would meet vicinity of Angola. Fears for the Angola levee, caused former Governor Parker director of Louisiana relief activities, to call for 200 flat boats for possible use in that vicinity.

They were en- route to Baton Rouge at daybreak south of Baton Rouge were reported holding well Five additional companies of Louisiana national guardsmen, ordered out for relief work and levee patrol, brought about the first complete mobilization of the state forces since the World war The arrival of two additional coast guards craft made five of these swift federal bouts available at New Orleans today. Fate Against N. Orleans Fate was against the city of New Orleans in the Poydras blasting enterprise The section of levee selected for the operation wavs an unusually tough one and held so firmly against three successive dynamite blasts that engineers were manifestly disappointed at the size of the crevasse they were able to blast out. Several hundred persons remaining in St Bernard and Plaquemines parishes when the Mississippi to cascade into the new territory were bemg carried out of the danger zone today by a special river patrol under the direction of New Orleans civic organizations More than 4,000 citizens of the territory sacrificed to the security of New Orleans were encamped here today. TRY THE SALEM NEWS Now York, Apr.

30 Three persons were burned to death in two fires in Greater New York early today. Anthony Richichl, 47. and Eugene luhichi. his five-year-old nephew mu bed in a fire in a Brooklyn apartment house, and five others were seriously injured. John Montague.

45, vas burned to death and two men were injured in another fire in a packing box factory in Manhattan. PUBLIC LIBRARY OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

tf BEAD THE WANT COLUMN Hoofing Sheet Metal Work Spouting IT NEVER RAINS BUT WHAT IT POURS, AND When it does, you will be glad you had us repair your roofs and spouting. Fall Us Now 6-11 THE VICTOR STOVE COMPANY Salem, Ohio SUCCESS FLOUR A I (Blended) 1 A perfect combination oft spring and winter together In a ill mill, Carefully packed and deliver ted. i This combination makes bread flour. Learn "bake with Success Flour. White Light Sweet Your Grocer Has It! an tc Gen.

S. Foltz Flour Mill Phone 282 FOR SALE LATE MODEL FORDS COUPES Terms W. H. Kniseley Son Inc. Phone 180 34-38 Howard St.

I $10.95 $12.00 I WILL BUY AN 11 AND 13 PLATE, RUBBER CASE i I NEW WILLARD BATTERY I To 1 11 FORD and Other Cars That Use the Same Size i I WILLARD SERVICE STATION i O. K. MELLINGER 16 Vine St. 1 1 THE SMITH COMPANY No. 1 Conned Sale No.

Canned Goods are becoming more popular, as they avoid waste in small fan. No. Canned Peas. Bean-, Tomatoes, Beets, Chop Sucy. tomato Ptr.ee Prunes.

cache Pears, Apricots, Cherries, Pineapple Shrimp. Tamales, Chili Con Came, Mushroom Broth and 10' Ofi on Dozen Lots or over. Select the kinds you like. Straw berries and Shortcake Are in season now. We have both right along.

Trv our short cake. Pyrex Custard Cups Fine for baking puddings or custard, 10c each or 1.00 dozen. No 2Hi Cans silver Bar Apricots 35c Can, or 3 for Sl.no No 21 Cans Silver Bar Peaches. I3c Can, 2 for 45c. Broadway Salem, Ohio Ruffled Curtains tiful FOR SRRINCJ RE DECORATING This spring we have an unusually large and beau- selection of these Curtain Sets that are fast coming into vogue for every room in the house.

Double ruffle, valance, over-locked edges, deep hems and fast color trimmings. In line grades of voiles and marquisettes and colors of rose, lavender, blue and gold. Certainly values like this should not be passed, if you are planning to beautify your windows at this delightful season. 98c, $1.19, $1.98, $1.69, $1.39, $2.98, $3.99 Slips oi Haronette Satin A new number that we have just received and given this special marking. Eleven of the newest pastel shades.

Sizes 39 to 10. $1.49 See Our Window Display of Curtains SATURDAY gffcm mm $3.99 Crumb Sw eepers At Salts and Peppers Per Pr. The.so are the quadruple plated. Reliable made by reliable manuiuc- turers. 1 LONG IUK PLATE Alvin Silver 3 ONLY 26-PC.

SETS Hollow handle knives, stainless blades. Regular price, $30.00 SPKCLIL PRICK, $19.75 You may use the 2 plan, paying $1.00 per week. Tease ourself to come i in and see these goods You will find real values. I C. M.

WILSON HAI LMAKK STORE Living Room Papered by Furnace Cleaning We have made arrangements with Cole Bros, of Canton. to be their representative in Salem and this vicinity for furnace cleaning. Cole Bros. Outfit is one ol the best in this section of the state. If you want a furnace as clean as the day you bought it, call us.

W. E. MOUNTS AT HARDW ARE BOOMER I I RNACES I i 1 Ari Sjf uTAiui I tS IXUil i yI Machine Made House Paint The best house paint we know is Rogers Machine Made Paint. It is manufactured of only the finest materials, pure lead, pure zinc, pure oils, pure color. It will give your home the greatest protection from the weather: the colors will not fade and the finis will remain for years.

For inside and outside use Rogers Machine Made Paint cannot be ys Neal New Design In wall papers are constantly reaching our rooms, and it would pay houseowners to visit them occasionally to keep track of the most original idea-s in wall decorations. Here they are, artistic and beautiful, suitable for halls, reception and dining rooiru. sleeping rooms, library, etc. a Salem Wall Paper Paint Co. 178 Main Street Rogers Carbolic Shingle Stain for thingle roofs and shingle siding.

Can be dipped or brushed. Protects shingles hem weather and improves the appearance of the home. Rogers Inside Floor inside floors keeps floors condition, preventing wfirnri- tear reaching the wocd hard over night, witn a La finish. Eight: colors from to chose. Complete line of Rogers Finishes at our store.

Come in today to select colors for your heme. Hardware.