The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 10

ssp BARGAIN COLUMN Pork, Veal and Chickens. Only Sausage Co. Dial 25311. 26eodtl The Lutheran Ladies will gather papers Wednesday afternoon. 23-2 overlook the Green Studio display advertisement in Daily Times, which, if presented at the Studio before May 5th you can obtain 3 fine 4x6 Photographs, your choice of any book or easel style folder in stock for only $2.

Regular price $12.00 the dozen. To avoid long waits, make appointments. Find our telephone number in the Directory. 23-6t Vegetable soup, chicken noodles, MARSHAL OUT FOR SENATOR Justice Would Willis Toga Don THE ANSWER Here is the solution to the LFT- GOLF puzzie on page 2: Columbus, April 23. Chief Justice Carrington T.

Mar- jshal of the state supreme court today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for U. S. senator to complete the term of the late Senator Frank B. Willis. In making the announcement, the chief justice said he had been urged by a great many friends to enter the race and that the urge home made pies, coffee, sandwiches, 0f ambition to larger service in the U.

B. church, Tuesday. Call 20914 legislative he had decided to for orders. Will deliver. 23-lp Card party Wednesday evening at 8 on Forester Hall.

C. of F. of A. Everybody invited. 23-3t BLACKSMITHS BACK FBOM CONVENTION Six Tuscarawas county and their wives returned to their homes over the week end after attending the thirty-fourth annual Ohio state convention of the Master Horseshoers and Blacksmiths Na-1 tional Protective Association of America, held at the Hotel; Winton, Cleveland, last Thursday' and Friday.

Among the prominent speakers who addressed the meetings were J. D. Marshall, mayor of Cleveland, William Muirhead, national president of the organization, and William E. Murphy, national secretary, representing the Horseshoers Association of America. Entertainment features were a dinner dance held in the Rainbow Room of the Hotel Winton, theater parties and a baseball party.

The following from Tuscarawas county Local No. 691 attended the convention: Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Lo- renae, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fox, Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Fox, W. M.

Lomady, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ewing and J.

W. Moseley. EL EL 1 G-O CAR OWNERSGET150 REGISTER AT BRAKES TESTED CONFERENCE imauumuiuj YOUNG PEOPLE 4 With one hundred and fifty dele- Motor Week IS gates, representing every township vl in the county, in attendance, the ea I Tuscarawas County Young conference held in the M. E. church Motor safety week in New Phila- jn uhrichsville Saturday, was term- clelphia started off with a bang to- ed by delegates to be one of the best day when scores of autoists reported held in the county to Chief of Police Emery Gmtz on Several of the delegates spoke on Sugarcreek township, where Front street, between Sixth and short subjects during the afternoon lived until he was a young man.

Surviving are his widow, one son, Harold, residing in the state of In- FORMER COUNTY RESIDENT DIES IN CLEVELAND O. G. Ricnardson, 65, a native of Tuscarawas county, and a telegrapher employed by the Baltimore and Ohio and Nickle Plate Railroads for the past forty-five years, died of anemia at his home in Cleveland Saturday night. ALLIANCE WIFE 'BIB DELEGATION HELD IN MURDER CHURCH MEET be a candidate. tried to bring the spirit of service and untiring energy to the judicial he said, promise to bring the same qualities to the legislative office if elected.

shall stand upon the broad platform of conscientious devotion to duty and fearlelss exercise of all powers which the office Judge Marshall in serving his second term as chief justice. He was (Continued from page 1) first elected In 1920, when he de- 1 5tate in the year 1927, one hundred feated Chief Justice Hugh L. Nich i Seventh streets, to have the brakes session and tbe gospel team of 011 their cars testccl and headlights uiarieiisville conducted a worship ser Ko of fMe ovorv vice. Ferron Troxel, teacher of re- Police will Iat this ligious education at Otterbein col- liege, delivered an address on 1 and 3 p. m.

Minor adjustments on brakes will be made at all Tuscarawas County George Demuth. Blicktown, Automobile Club service stations of the asso- free of charge to club members. I pr? 1,1 Not only In New Philadelphia but (which was held at ho- in all other Tuscarawas county following the church session. The SAFETY MEET towns, automobile owners today were responding to Governor A. V.

request to make their I cars safe for traffic. Mayor W. F. Hurst Saturday issued the following proclamation: band Find Victim Stabbed To Death Alliance, Apr. 23, Goldie Vargo, of Alliance, was in Mr.

Richardson was born in the county jail while police investigated the murder of Mrs. Bernice Huth. 19, who was stabbed to death at her cottage two miles north of here Sunday. Police said that Mrs. Vargo, enraged by alleged defamatory remarks made by Mrs.

Huth, went to the cottage yesterday, battered down the door and after a he diana, and three John of Shanesville, James of Iowa Edward Richardson of New' Philadelphia. The body will arrive at the home of his brother, John Richardson, at terrific struggle, slashed the girl's ols, a Democrat, who was a candidate for re-election, by 203,000 votes. and forty-nine less than the preceding year. The minor accidents in 1927 numbered he continued, 639 less than in 1926, which considerably under proportion to the reduction in the major Care of Wounds Mr. Nichols pointed out that A man who gave Dennison police these accidents, although they be of 4 2 44444444 4 PROCLAMATION 4 The city of Philadel- 4 phia is unanimous, I know, in 4 wishing to cut down its toll DENNISON JAIL HOLDS SUSPECT of traffic accidents and un- 4 LAUNCH DRIVE TO CLEAN UP GRAVES Andrew Crawford Post has passed a resolution asking that patriotic citizens and all orders of Civil, Spanish American and World War soldiers and auxiliary Civic clubs and all Christian denominations take an interest in seeing that the cemeteries in Tuscarawas county are cleaned up.

A special effort will be made to clean up and care for graves, especially those of soldiers, in abandoned church cemeteries. "Let the township trustees read the law as to township grave yards, then have them today. should ask the legislature of Ohio to pass a making somebody or some organization responsible for the care of abandoned the name of John H. Pearsons, Chicago, 111., is being held in the Dennison jail on suspicion, following his actions when pulled from a ditch by a Dennison taxi driver, Saturday night near Tappan. The taxi driver who pulled the Chrysler 80 sedan driven by Pearsons from the ditch, reported to police that the stranger offered the horn from the car in payment for the service.

He told police when he was taken into custody that he drove fhe car from Detroit. The car bears Illinois license plates. Dennison police are also holding a Whippet coupe found near the Dennison shop yards. It has Ohio license plates. the most trivial nature, can develop into fatal or near fatal results in the event they are neglected.

He urged every worker to make a trip to the plant hospital in event he is injured in the smallest way. Bill if you see him taking a stated. him to have a small cut attended to immediately and if he refuses to comply, report him to the management. 4 necessary hazards. Nothing is 4 more vital in the complete con- 4 trol of an automobile in traffic 4 than perfect brakes.

That the automobile drivers of this city may help in re- 4 ducing the many accidents, I respectfully urge all motorists of New Philadelphia to have 4 their brakes tested during this week under the auspices of the Newcomerstown Boy Scout and The Aces music. Election of officers resulted as follows: president, Frank Polen, Uhrichsville: vice president, Neva Bu- ikey, New Philadelphia; secretary, Eleanor Nitzschke, Gnadenhutten; treasurer, Charles Cronebaugh, garcreek. The next meeting will be held at! Gnadenhutten on June 5th and 6th when the county convention of the Tuscarawas County Council of Re ligious Education will be held. Shanesville at 11 a. m.

tomorrow. Funeral services will be held at the Shanesville Lutheran church at 2 p. m. tomorrow, with Rev. C.

C. Hoff- man officiating. Burial in charge of J. W. Geekler, Sugarcreek mortician, will be made in the Shanesville cemetery.

MANAGER OF INN SLAIN, HUNT YOUTH REPORT SANDINO HOLDS AMERICANS New York, April 23 Tuscarawas County Automobile A4g.u*to. Sandino, club, and I hereby set aside Front between 1 and 3 p. m. during the entire week for this purpose. Further, I hereby proclaim the week of April 23 at Brakes for the city of Philadelphia, and in accord- 4 Nicaraguan throat.

Full details of the quarrel have not been obtained. Mrs. husband. Joseph, said his wife left home early yesterday, to quiet rumors circulated by Mrs. Police said they found a paring knife used in the slaying.

Mrs. Bruce Gaston. 23. a sister of Mrs. Huth, told officers she witnessed the slaying.

She was so distraught, however, that she could not give complete details New Phladelphians, who attended the International convention of the Disciples of Christ church at Colum bus last week returned to their homes last night, reporting one of the best conventions in recent years. Included in the delegation were Rev. and Mrs. R. H.

Miller, Mrs. W. B. Robb, Mr. and Mrs.

O. L. Dodd, Miss Edna Souers, Mrs. Mary Souers, John Whitmer, Homer Meese, Mrs. E.

L. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, Miss Mary McMerrell, Mrs. Charles Mosely, all of this city and Mrs.

Fred Potschner and Mrs. Theodore Whitmire of Dover. At the Ohio banquet last Thursday night Rev. Miller was awarded first prize in the book review contest, ip which only Ohio ministers participated. The prize was a check for $25.

HOSPITAL NEWS Joseph Dandrea. 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dandrea, 1,322 Boulevard, underwent an operation yesterday at Union hospital. Della Mae, 8, daughter of Mrs.

Alice Courtright, 436 Depot street, Officers said Mrs. Vargo would be Dover, and Mrs. Mary Laing, wife charged with first degree murder. Laing, 227 Belle avenue, Massillon, underwent operations at Union hospital today. Painesville, April 23.

Lake county authorities today were searching for a Cleveland youth in connection with the attempted slaying yesterday of Peter Kattner. 41, manager of the Wayside Inn, near Willoughby. Kattner was found unconscious in a rear room of the inn with his skull crushed. Beside his bed lay a bloodstained stove lid handle. Sheriff Edward Rasmussen said rebel chief, long sought by the 1 the Cleveland man had been living organization were in attendance and shampoo and Marcelle, United States.

Marines, today was 1 with Kattner. He believes the youth; delivered addresses. Representatives shampoo and Finger Wave 230 DELEGATES AT D. OF A. RALLY Two hundred and fifty delegates attended the eleventh district rally of the Daughters of America held in, Tuscarawas Saturday.

State and national officers of the, Fredrick Permanent Waving Cinderella Beauty Shop Special Prices This Week reported to have captured four Am ericans and an Englishman who lives in Baltimore. Unconfirmed messages received here from Nicaragua indicated Sandino also had taken possession of attetmpted theft of $300 hidden Zanesville, Newark, Dover, Co- Manicuring the room and became frightened and fled after he had attacked Kattner. accident in the state over the compensation allowances amounts to over six millions of dollars annually. He then told of the of the Compensation bureau of Ohio which he termed the best in existence. He lauded Probate Judge Lamneck, this city, who formerly was connected with the industrial commission and who, he stated, knew more about that department in one day than did in a He also praised shooting, good and honest Vic Donahey," formerly of this city, who is directing this work.

The speaker then pleaded with his listeners to cooperate with officials in their drive to reduce accidents. can order safety guards, make recommendations as to sanitation and inspect until I am blue in the face. Your employers can spend money and do everything in their power to help, but our work of no avail if we do not re- co-operation from each and coach operated by Russell Haas, Mr. Nichols said, ver, as Schide was backing Ills ma- ur8ed his audience to heed the chine from the curb in North Broad- ne" slogan, Safety is Better 'Ihan way in front of The Daily Times I Money cannot re- RIPS OFF FENDER Lonnie B. Bough, Dover, reported to New Philadelphia police that an automobile struck his machine at 9:30 p.

yesterday in Fourth street, tearing off the right front fender and a headlight. Bough obtained the lieense number of the machine which did not stop. which was issued to Earl Fouts, 134 Crider avenue, this city, for an Oakland. The Dodge roadster driven by Charles McMath. Cross street, this city, had a fender bent at 2:15 p.

yesterday when the Oldsmoblle ance with the request of the at one rich gold mine operated by American capital. Those reported captured were said to be George B. Marshall, of New York, assistant superintendent of the La Luz mine; L. B. Milberry, of Woodsville, N.

Roy Burley, and P. Peterson, addresses unknown, all American subjects, and Harry J. Amphlett, British subject, superintendent of the mine, who makes his home in Baltimore with relatives. governor of Ohio set aside the Mr. Nichols estimated the cost of week Jor study of more 4 careful and thoughtful driving.

4 4 Signed: W. F. HURST. 4 4 Mayor of New Philadelphia. 4 4444444444444 ear driven by C.

E. Scbtde. this city, was struck by the ctlve OlVil ar 3.1(1 ftnflrQfnH Dneeoll aa I every i Keep youth longer! cleanse the system of poisons PRISONERS FLEE FED OFFICERS office, throwing the Olds machine against the McMath car. RESCUE TOT FROM SWOLLEN CREEK LEAVES CITY Ray place a lost arm. leg.

eye or hand. Seventy-five per cent of the acci- are due to negligence of the workmen and can be avoided with a little precaution. matter how small your job I might seem to you, you must re! member that it is significant. It takes a thousand dollars to replace I a man in a factory who Is familiar I with his surroundings and accus- working Pittsburg, Apr. 23, wo Tederal prisoners enroute from To, I peka, Kansas to Washington D.

J.he sreat encmjej to youth tscnpod (rom offlcers aboard the Lib ertv limited of the Pennsylvania rail and intestinal poisons. To keep your- self tree from hmhtheae common at Derry. Pa culties will help you to stay young. Owen Rich- ard, 18. the prisoners, were being With the use of Nujol you can do it 1 taken to Washington for trial too.

For Nujol absorbs body poisons 'charges of stealing automobiles. and carries them off, preventing their absorption by the body. Nujol also softens the waste matter and brings about normal evacuation. It is liarm- i less; contains no drugs or medicine. It cause gas or griping pains, or affect the stomach or kidneys.

Every corner druggist has Nujol. Make sure AUTO PLUNGES INTO RIVER, TWO DROWN Hamilton, April 23. Search was continued along the big Miami river today for the bodies of two men wlio believed to have drowned when their automobile plunged into the river, north of Hamilton. Sunday. The body of a third a member of the recovered below a dam after being caught in a Owne Markland, who lives near the dam, said he saw three bodies as they swept over the dam.

He said the other two were washed downstream by the rapid current. The body recovered has not been identified. shocton, Newcomerstown. Uhrichs- Facial ville, Dennison, Gandenhutten, Port Hot Oil Treatment Washington and Cambridge were in 1 phone 29031. attendance.

Over Factory Shoe Store. The next district rally will be held in Newcomerstown. 10 0 1.01 501 1 0 $1A) 6 nt miss the big BLANKET DANCE AT MT. VIEW PARK, TUESDAY, APRIL 24th ALL MODERN DANCING. (iucss nearest number of beans in jar when you get ticket, ami get the blanket.

LADIES 23c. GENTS 50c. Gold Ribbon Entertainers on The youths escaped from Thomas Powell and Charles Baker, federal officers. They wrested revolvers from the officers and beat them. After pulling the emergency cord which stopped the train, New and Richards escaped.

William A. Moore, West street, this city, resident of this city since the close of the World War, Edna Quillen, three year old, bade to friends today daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Qull- he left for Port Washington. the lan. Crider avenue, was rescued i York- to make his future residence faid- from the flood swollen waters of with bis son. E. E.

Moore, who ar- Beaverdam creek at the rear of her rived yesterday to accompany his with the industrial father. Mr. Moore has been room- commission who he stated has ing at Miss Fannie rooming LACE CHARGE OF STEALING IRON residence yesterday by Dale Medley, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Medley, Crider avenue, who house, Wert Ray street, for several leaped Into the current which was years.

waistdeep. The medlely lad was as- alsted by Edna's sister, Vera Mae. 7. In effecting the rescue and removing the child to the bank of the stream, The child stumbled and fell into A the stream while walking along the rVn vv if bank with her sister The tatter's screams were heard by the Medley 1 boy from the back porch of his BIRTHS 19.000 accidents to investigate in a month and has but three men on the investigation board. The speaker concluded with an earnest appeal for co-operation in order that the efforts of the management, the superintendent, the safety committees, be not in vain.

He then lauded W. L. Davis, this city, and W. H. Ashbaugh.

superintendent of the Philadelphia and home. The child suffered little effects of her experience. Ill SIXTY ATTEND ALUMNI MEET At least sixty attended the annual banquet of the Orange township high school alumni association which was held last Saturday night in the M. E. church at Leesvllle.

J. G. Herron, superintendent of the A boy wax born last Saturday af -1 Dover plants of the American Sheet ternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eis- und Tin Plate respectively, ho inger, Strasburg.

he says are doing everything human A girl was born Saturday evening1 possible to cut down accidents you get the genuine. Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the delay, get Nujol today. MOVIE HEARING NEXT WEDNESDAY Roscoe Spidell, proprietor of the Pike theatre of Dover, one of three, on ch 1 lron the Union Brick t.ie uaget f( a vigorous war against, plant located on the Dennison the showing of moving pictures in CHAMBERLIN HOPS FDR GREENLY ISLE BULLETIN Hartford, Aprif 23. Chamberlin, first nonstop flier to Germany from America, tool: off shortly before 11 a. m.

to-j day for Greenly Island to greet the first German non-stop fliers to1 America. Chamberlin was piloting a Fair child cabin monoplane of the L. fttnJ H. Aircraft Company. The was from Brainard field whence a plane flew to Labrador last week.

C. M. Zanotelli and Victor Daltiaz. CarlA took off the both residing near the Wolfe-Lan- trans-Atlantic flier in a sister ship ning Clay works, east of Dennison. acoorilPany hw.

Dixon was pilot were released under $100 bond each in Mayor J. S. Hare's court in Dennison, yesterday after they had been to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauline, Midvale.

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Overby, Cross street, this city. TO SING AT UNION which cause loss of time, I return on my next inspection tour, I hope to see either the New Philadelphia or the Dover plant in first place among other steel plants with the minimum number of accidents to their Each plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. has its own saf- ety committee composed of eleven Vincent Weber, prominent Dover members.

Five members of the soloist, will sing the world famous committe are department heads who song of AI Jolson at the (hold these positions permanently. that city on Sundays staged by Dover church factions, will a jury trial in probate court, Wednesday morning on a charge of violating the Sunday closing laws. The case which was originally nesday eVening tentatively assigned for trial on Tuesday morning, was continued, one day since Tuesday Is election day. The which was to have reported Tuesday will not report until Wednesday. on the previous Canadian flight.

located Cadiz pike near Tappan. The latter plant is owned by John Scott, coal dealer. The pair refused to enter a plea when arraigned. They will be given a hearing Wed- 1 NEWCOMERS POLICE COURT BUSY PLACE FUNERAL FOR HERMAN TR0ST00RE TUESDAY tendent of Carroll county's schools, delivered the addresses. W.

C. Sharp, Leesville, was elected president and Mrs. Donald McQueen, Leeaville, secretery-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred 8. Shearer and Awagliter Margaret Louise. Sixth street, attended the banquet. They were guests of Mr. Shearer's parents, Mr.

anu Mrs. A. Shearer. ture release, be shown. Among the sotes will be I Still Have Hands, Dirty Face." WOMAN PAYS $10 IN ASSAULT CASE Mrs.

Bert Ridgeway, Newcomerstown. who pwaded guilty to a charge of assaulting Hazel Couts, wrhen arraigned in Mayor Marion court was fined $10 and costs. Saturday afternoon. She made arrangements to pay and was released SI 1,31 RESTATE The estate of the late William E. Mosshart, Franklin township, is valued at $11,319.37 in an inventory and appraisal filed in probate court today by Emanuel E.

Mosshart, the executor. Real estate is listed at $8,500, securities at $1,490 and chattels at $1,285.40 613 JUDGMENT will from the ranks of the workmen. Sweany Presides Frank Sweany, president of the Philadelphia Iron and Steel Workers Beneficiary Association, who introduced the speaker of the evening, together with Fred Walters. Dover, president of the Dover organization occupied seats on the sluge. Taddy F.

Barnish, this city, favored with several instrumental solos ith a piano accordian. The New Philadelphia high school orchestra played several selections and Miss Janet Gilgen gave two recitations. Luke Downey, Dover harmonica expert, entertained the audience for half an hour with harmonica solos and humorous stories. The expenses of the joint safety Funeral services for Herman L. Trostdorf, 54, native of Tuscarawas county ho died last Itiesday morning at his home in Portland, Oregon, following two illness with heart disease, will be conducted at Clarence Procter, white, Jack i 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the home of iiis Russell, Thomas Franklin and Cal- i brother, Henry T. Trostdorf, 330 vln Thomas, all colored, each paid Fourth street, Rev W. W. fines of $10 and costs, assessed this Foust will officiate.

Burial will be morning by Mayor Mercer of New- 1 made in East Fair street cemetery comeritown on charges of intoxica- by the Broadhurst Funeral Home, tion. Harry Atkinson and Carl Neal. 'The Masonic lodge will have charge HOLD MEMORIAL LOR FIVE VETS Welsh post G. A. R.

Uhrichsville, held annual memorial services for the five members of their order who died within the past year, in the G. A. R. hall in East Third stree.t Uhrichsville, Sunday afternoon. Commander I.

L. Haskins presided over the meeting. The veterans who died since last memorial service William Boals, David Dickinson, Gabriel Bom, McKenzie Young, and RobeK Reid. Hanna Knows Fabrics Since the appearance of Rayon, ese, and like fabrics on the market, it la more necessary than ever that you a dry cleaner who fabrics. All ii not silk that feels silky and beautiful gowns and dresses must be identified as to their true nature before they drf cleaned or washed.

Years of experience and connections with the foremost Research Laboratories engaged in the analysis and treatment of fabrics have taught Hanna how to handle every kind of garment made. When you phone Hanna to call you know your moet beautiful and delicate garments are in his hands. C. E. HANNA-DRY CLEANER-PHONE 24821 COUGHS Apply over throat and cheat small pieces VICKS aro ub Oct 17 MtUton Jan Uu Ytarlg both white, were to go on trial between 4 and 5 p.

m. on the same charges. Offlcers John Blatt and D. O. Nicodemus made the arrests.

A cognovit judgment for $693.39 ment. was returned in common pleas court today in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of the Hughes-Peters Electric Co. of Columbus against A Bur- Uhrichsville. MENINGITIS IS FATAL TO YOUTH John McElroy, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph McElroy, East Canal street, Newcomerstown, died at 3 a. m. yesterday of spinal meningitis. He had been ill a week. Surviving are the parents.

Private funeral services will be at the home at 2 p. m. tomor- meeting was paid by the American row, with Rev. C. E.

Jeffers offlclat- Sheet and Tin Plate Co. manage- ing. Burial will be made in New- of the services. The body arrived today on the Baltimore Ohio at 4:26 p. m.

HE CHARGES ALTER CRASH comeritown cemetery. Charges of reckless driving were preferred against C. E. Henry, Front street. Dover, by Adrian Lengler, Zoarville, as the result of a collis- i ion of the Ford coupe driven by Lengler with the Chevrolet coupe1 driven by Henry at the intersection 1 of avenue and Front Dover, at 1:30 yesterday.

Both machines were damaged. The Leng- never to return, ler car was removed to the Garage on the Square, Dover, for repairs Movies of the Children appv hours of childhood ail too quickly they speed aw ay, An illustrated lecture on Beautification and Animal will be delivered in Union Grange hall, York township, on the evening of April 27th by George BolU, County Farm Agent The second case of scarlet fever in the home of A. G. Zay, Spring street, Dennison, was reported by Health Officer J. M.

Dennison, tedav. Helen, a four year old daughter is the second member of the'family to be taken ill with the disease. TWYMAN TARES OATH AS OFFICER Joseph Twyman, newly appointed merchant policeman of Newcomerstown, was sworn in by Mayor Marion Mercer, Saturday He is Invested with the fiajfcority of an exurg oollceman. SUNDAY DRUNKS Mayor J. 8 Hare's policy of adding an additional $5 to the lines imposed on drunks arrested on Sun day was carried out yesterday when an unknown imbiber was meted out a $15 fine.

DROVE WHILE George Maurer, Uhrichsville, Is being held in the Uhrichsville city Jail awaiting a hearing before Mayor Paul Stoutt oil a charge of driving his automobile while intoxicated. He was arrested by Uhriclisville police, Sunday evening. But, with Cine- Kodak, you can keep the children young, even as they grow old. And Kodascopc projects your movies of them, wherever and whenever you please. be glad to show you, and tell is you about mov ies the easy Eastman way.

A complete outfit as low as $140, THE REA UKl'j SOttK, C. IS. Moseley, Announcement We wish to announce the opening of a plant for the treatment of infested upholstered furniture, coats, furs, mattresses, rugs, and will prevent infestation by moths, tow bugs, tobacco beetles, etc. We will positively guarantee this treatment and if our directions are followed you will never be troubled with these pests. Those who have valuable up- holstored furniture, rugs or couts, cannot afford to do without this service considering the low cost.

Various sprays have been introduced but in many cases hove proven unsatisfactory, but for clothes presses and for many other purposes we have a chemical called Key Spray which is the best on the market. This costs about half the price of most sprays and is guaranteed by the manufacturer for months. Have your living room furniture cleaned and mothproofed. The cost is low and the treatment is the same as used by the L. S.

government. Call and we will give you an estimate. Beller Transfer Phone 82661 J. W.Toland Phone 35551 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllHilillllllllllllllllllfillllllillllllllllHllltlll.