Coshocton Daily Times from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 4

Jyfi, 7 PAGE POUft COSHOCTON DAILY TIMES Friday, July 23, 1909 I SPECIALS For This Week Only Mahogany Cased Piano An instrument that where for $98.00 Wagner Oak case, front beautiful in tone and finish, sells everywhere for $300, will sell for $19000 Remember only one at this price. Kaufman Oak case, carved front--a piano of merit. See it and you will want it; sells for $325, we will sell one tor $210.00 This is a bargain--Better see it at once. Smith Barnes The old reliable. In either Walnut or Oak; sells the world over for $350.

We i you your choice of these beautiful instruments lor $250.00 We will make terms, to suit; small payment down and a small payment each month will place one of the beautiful pianos in your home. Come in and talk it over with us. open evenings KLINE 8 HEFFELMAN MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, O. C. F.

JOHNSON, LOCAL MANAGER. Miss Agnew to Sing at Euclid Avenue Church Rarely has a singer the honor so early in her career as that at corded Helen Aguew of this city who has just received otiicial notice that hhe has been chosen out of many to the position of soprano solo- at the Euclid Avenue Unity church one ot" the most exclusive and wealthiest churches of Cleveland. Agnew lately returned from Berlin where she devoted a year to her voice and her successes there and through her entire course and this most recent honor reveal the truth of her exceptional talent and the fact that there are no heights to which the lady may not hope to climb. Miss Agnew will enter upon her new duties the first of October and will leave for that place the latter part of September. New Line of Dutch Collars Take 'Em Away Saturday Jelly Glasses doz.

Some special pricings that need no argument or persuasion beyond the ficiures Read the list and take 'em away Saturday. OCIETY NEWS AND WOMEN'S WORK MISS HATTIE WILLIAMS, SOCIETY EDITOR. Events In Society FRIDAY Ladies' League; Church of Christ. Ladies' Aid Christian Union church; Mrs. Sherrard F.

L. F. Miss Bessie Wheeler. Musicale for Miss Larabee; Mrs. Ralph Arnold.

Dinner; Robert McCabe. SATURDAY Nellie W. C. T. Evangelical church.

Picnic at fair grounds; Rockledge camping girls. Guild picnic; fair grounds. Charles LaSerre and Sam Lamberson entertain. Mrs. Ralph Arnold was hostess to a bridge and 500 party with which she entertained at the Country club Thursday afternoon complimentary to Miss Florence Larrabee of Oil City.

who is visiting at the Arnold home. Tables were arranged on the porch and two tables of each were filled with players. Supper was served on the porch during which Misses Ruth Lamberton and Alice Snyder seived. Ait bridge Mrs. Burns Hack received the highest score and at 500 hundred 'Miss Mary Ricketts received the largest number of progressions and as a result of their success Mrs.

Hack and Miss Ricketts were presented i attractive fans. The list of guests included Miss Larrabee, Misses Sarah Rue, Mae Strauss. Mary Ricketts, Elma and Kate Temple. Jess Smith and Mrs. Rudolph Glazier, Mrs.

C. M'. Hay, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Charles Ransom, Burns Hack, Mrs.

R. C. 'Snyder, Mrs. Myrle Vail Mrs. George Shupe will leave for Zanesville Friday where she will attend a party given by her sister in honor of Miss Minnie Grisby of that city, who is to be man led soon.

In honor of Mrs. Fannie Burns who leaves in a short time for her new home in Cleveland the following enjoyed a picnic at the fair ground Thursday afternoon and evening; "Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Smith, Mr. and "Mrs. Louis and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Merrell, Mrs. Goodhart, Sadie Smith and Miss Mame Burns. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon and evening.

Charles LaSerre and Sam Lamberson will entertain at the home of the former on South Seventh street Saturday evening. Miss Julia Myers entertafned with an Informal evening at her home on Park avenue Thursday for the pleasure of Miss Florence Larrabee of Oil City, Pa. who is visiting with Mr. Ralph Arnold Music was enjoyed after which luncheon was served. Be sides Miss Larrabee there were present Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Arnold, Miss Mae Strauss, Miss Anna Txni White of Peoria, 111., Miss Bessie Adams, Richmond, Charles La- Serre, Sam Lamberson, Sidney Ayefs and Fred Compton. o-A decidedly attractive affair in chnrrh circles was the Japanese Tea which was given by District 1 of the charcli the home of Hay ow Main Mrwt I were done in Japanese and the assistants who were all the joung people of the district looked charming in the daintiest of Japanese costumes and corresponding hanging were used on I the lawn and through the house. A large number enjoyed the occasion and socially the afternoon was successful. Tea was seived at small tables arranged over the lawn.

-Mrs. James R. Johnston and Mrs. Thomas Humrickhouse have issued invitations for a garden party to be given at the Johnston home on-South Third street Tuesday 'Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Stevenson entertained with an informal evening at their home on Third street Thursday. Delightful selections on the piano were offered by Harold Stevenson after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Platt and son James of Toledo, Mrs. Alice Davis and Mi. Dorothy Davis. The boys and girls running in Fountain contest enjoyed a picnic at the fair ground Thursday afternoon chaperoned by Miss Mayme The i was made in a carry all and at 5:30 a bountiful picnic supper was served by the following: Misses Loretta Hildebrandt, Ethel Denzer, Hazel Bower, Marian Edwards Maymio Hildebrandt.

Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Margaret, FJoise and Martter, Leland Heinke, AVard and Mary Elder. Vera Ilankins, Leo and Raymond Kreber, Mary Mitchell, Marie Shaw. Mary Kimoerly Florence Courtright, Doras Crow thers, Mamie Kinney, Tessie Frank Lacey, Russell Mitchel, Frances Denman, Margaret Shepler. Another case of short lengths of Lonsdale cambric, yard wide, woi tn 12 i-2c take it away for 9 vd Biowniekar vote with each lOc ya Pure linen unbleached crash worth lOc ard; take it away for 71 Pony and Cart vote with each lOc T--SC yd. si 75 to ae ro to $6.00 Sylvia Buker, Miss Edna Lang.

Beulah Schenck Miss Alta Cbannal. Charles and Will Kinney. Albert and Ed Schenck spent a delightful evening with cards at the Scheuck home Thursday. After the games refreshments were served. --O The Baptist Assembly which at Hiawatha Park, Mt.

Vernon, next week will be attended by a number of Coshocton people, some of whom will establish themselves in tents to remain during the entire session which is of ten dajs' duration. Those from this city who will attend, will next Monday for Mt. Verrioxu ind are: Rev. and Mrs. Bridge aaid amily, Mr.

and Mrs. 'D. G. WMtte- more of Keene, Mr and Mrs. O.

Pr McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. M3c- innis and daughter Zola, Misses Lucy Hay, Laura Smith, Mueljer, jtilii Page.

The program of the outiue corisisis "'of "bible hours Pure linen towels, 65c value; take it away Pony and Cart vote with each lOc HAIR GOODS A new line of natural hair goods-- Switches in all colors; take them awav 'Browniekar vote with each lOc PARASOLS Women's and Misses parasols, $1.25 and $1.50 values; take it awav for Pony and Cart vote with each lOc SHOPPING BAGS Women's 10-in. all black leather shopping bags, value; take it awav for 70 Browniekar vote with each lOc WOMEN'S HOSIERY One case of women's black and tan hosiery, regular 20c value; awav for 15c two for Pony and Cart vote with each lOc WHITE GOODS 10 pc white goods in stripes and neat figures, suitable for women's shirt waists and shirt waist suits children dresses, boy's waists and men's shirts, regular 25c value; take it away for I6c yd The Fountain D. G. Co. Mermen's Talcum Powder igc Sanitol Tooth Paste 250.

TAFT ASSURED THAT TARIFF FIGHT WILL END HARMONIOUSLY Press Telegram! Washington, July the effect of magic President Taft has brought about a tangible situation with regard to the tariff where un certainty existed before. A consulta Won was held at the White House participated in by the president, Senator Aldrich and Representative Payne, at which the chief executive assured that a harmonious set- of the differences existing fffrAitirctnents The Rebekahs will hold a call meeting Friday evening to arrange for the picnic which they will give next Wednesday at Noble's grove. The following guests include the list which is enjoying a house panty up the lakes at Vermillion, Miss Nelle Thompson of this city "being one of the number: Misses Grace Sheets, Mabel Tiffey, Emily Tuller, Katherine Allen, Catherine Creamer, Lulu Denman, Ella Gerlow, Treva Kauffman and Marie Miller. B. IW.

KauFf- inan of Osborne, is the chaperone. A regular session of the W. C. T. II was held at the home of Mrs.

Webner at her home on Locust street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. St. Clair presided and the meeting was opened by the singing of the hymn, Rescue the Perishing" alter which the devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. B.

A. McGinnis were Business in general was discussed i which definite plans were made for the entertainment of the county conventio'n which will be held in this city in September and various reports were given. A social will be given next Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. Stevenson.

Lunch was served at the close. At meeting of the Sunday school board of the Grace church held Wednesday evening plans were made for a picnic to be given the Sunday school the last week of August. The following were appointed as a committee to make definite arrangements: Floyd Schaeffer, Mr. Earner, Carl Kissner, Mrs. Clyde Barnes and Miss Lacey.

Mrs. George Shupe has gone to Zanesville where she will be in attendance at a party with which her sister Mrs. Chester Lumb of that place will entertain honoring 'Miss Minnie Grigsby whose wedding will be a prominent affair in Zanesville next week. Mary Weiant and Jack Wood have gonk to Newcomerstown where they are guests at a party given by Miss Mabel Weiant. Miss Rosle West of West Lafayette delightfully entertained the 55 Sewing clab at her home Thursday evening.

Lnnch was served and enjoyable spent by the mem- study in the morning, th'e afternoon t2e- 'two branches of con- devoted to recreation and vesper service and a lecture is assigned for evening. Dr. and Mrs Goodrich and Dorothy and Miss Eva McNary will leave Monday morning for Chautauqua where they have taken a cottage. Dr. and Mrs.

Goodrich will remain' for a month and Miss McXary will return to Coshocton in two weeks. The home of Mrs. Ralph P. Ainold on Fourth street was the scene of a musicale which Mrs. Arnold gave for the pleasure of a number of friends in honor of her guest Miss Florence Larrabee of Oil City Friday morning.

The program rendered consisted of a number of selections on the piano by Miss Larrabee. among which the Gondolier was probably the most appreciated; an attractive reading selection by Miss Kate Temple and several solos by Mrs. Walter Thompson who gave a group of Lul- aby selections. At 12 o'clock luncheon was served with Mrs. R.

C. Snyder and Miss Julia Myers presiding and 'Misses Alice Snyder and Ruth Lamberson serving. Sweet peas were given as favors. The following guests were present: Misses Julia Myers, Delva Speckman, Nellie Severns, Kate Temple and Mrs. Rudolph Glazier, Mrs.

Charles Ransom, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs Karl Hinig, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. Myrle Vail, Mrs. James Preston, 'Mrs.

E. C. Thompson. Mrs. R.

C. Snyder, Helen and Ethel Gilkey of Columbus. Miss Larrabee is a musician of high reputation and will play with the Boston orchestra during next season. One Day's Snap A magazine rack for $1.29, tomorrow, Saturday, at Rose Bros. Furn.lure Co.

HAS MORSE IN RACE William Clark has a horse in the races that start today in Fort Erje, Canada. For Hot Weather, As a thlnkcth. so is he heated. Constant fuming wears away i Take plenty of air and salt Water, Fanning drives away the heat and brings more to the fanner. Some folks get all heated np working so hard to keep cool.

i catch a can is practicable. The opposed to the "free raw material" program were consulted by Senator Aldrich, and a committee representing the same position on the "hou'se side held a conference Chairman Payne. I-i addition house conferees met to have the of the senate finance committee explain the senate changes in the cotton" schedule. It is evident that the president, by informing the conferees that the disputed points were before them for settlement, brought about a condition that augurs well for an early agreement of a conference report. The chief executive was able to get abet- 'ter insight into the obstacles to the "free raw material" plan by his con- with the two leaders than was- possible in so large a gathering as that which was present at the dinner.

Senator Aldrich met a number of senators who are opposed to free hides, coal and iron, and no encouragement was offered for the placing of any of these articles on the free list. In tact, were it possible to get those senator to yield, the situation in the hous would have to be dealt with. The "tariff insurgents" in the Chouse who are opposed to free raw material met again and adopted resolutions protesting against the plan. They designated Representatives Gaines (W. Mondell (Wyo.) and Kennedy (O.) as a committee to confer with Representative Payne.

The latter did not offer the "insurgents" jmuch encouragement. He explained he was chairman of the tommit- reported the tariff bill, and that he was appointed as a corferee to have the house provisions adopted preference to the senate pro- visions. Representative Dwight (N. the Republican whip of the house, con- i ferred with Senator Aldrich and informed him that the anti-free raw material sentiment in the house was a matter which required serious consideration. He said that Its strength had grown to 45 members.

The advocates of dutiable hides in both houses declare that a compromise is possible, but that they can not consider the placing of these articles on the free list. One of the conferees declared that the plan to reduce the rates on leather goods to compensate for free hides was not feasible without long delay, and that president undoubtedly would ac- icept the Judgment of the conferees on this point. The conferees spent tite entire day In discussing the cotton Railroader Killed at Pt. Washington Tobe Geottge, a Pennsy section man was almost instantly killed in an accident at Port Washington Thursday afternoon. He was moving a truck out of the -way of a westbound freight when the train ran him down injuring him so that' he died almost immediately.

He lived at Port I Movers Frank Hopkins has moved from Ironton to this place to take a position in the Clow plant. He will live on the corner of Orange and Seventh streets. Teachers Hired The following teachers have been hired by the Tiverton Board of Education for the ensuing year C. C. Leiter, Noble Hagelbarger, Miss Dawson, Miss XjUlu Williams J.

Burgess Smith. 7" Announcement Special BGINNING Monday, July 26th, We intend putting our store on a Bought a Piano The next one will Istfwet, fnarclmsei! fine planr TII Kl It! JJaJJJ JllW 4 ot North Third fine piano basis, and hope to offer prices that will appeal to all: We do not contemplate putting in a cheap line of goods, but we intend to carry a full line of high grade goods at GREATLY REDUCED prices: We are going to confine our business to GROCERIES alone, and by buying in large quantities and selling for cash we can give you the very lowest prices- Note a few reductions from some of the original prices: 25 Ib. sack granulated $1.35 Small quantities sugar, per pound 6 1-4 cents New potatoes, per peck 30 cents A good rice 5 cents Fancy navy beans, Ib 5 ce nts Mothers oats 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents All 10 cent breakfast foods go at 9 cents or 3 for 25 cents A 20c can of Eagle brand milk for 15 cents All evaporated milks. 6 for 25 cents Fancy lOc corn starch for 5 cents A high grade lOc catsup at 7 1 2 cents iStar, Lenox and Pride soaps, cakes for 25 cents Napthas, Ivory and Fairy soaps, 6 cakes for 25 cents Fine toilet soaps, 3 cakes for 10 cents All kind washing powder, 6 for 25 cents Washing soda in bulk, 30 for 25 cents All scrap tobaccos, 6 for 25 cents Fresh eggs, per dozen 22 cents Fresh country butter, per pound 23 cents We have a pure Minnesota spring wheat flour, guaranteed to give satisfaction or money returned at 95 cents We make prompt delivery of artjr quantity to any part of the city Call us ever either phone. Bell 82, Citizens 525.

Cosfyocton Grocery Co. Corner Sixth ind Main Streets. SPAPFRf.