The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 7

THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEX 5 THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21. 1927. LAKE PARK REGULARS PULLING HARD TO 0UTSC0RE TUSCORAS SUNDAY Scores of Unrivaled Values! Sale of Hats in' in i in inim.n wm.i' delphia, several weeks ago, he Values to $5.95 Values to $3.95 Another Large Shipment! LINEN SUITS Purchased Below Wholesale Cost Here They Are! The best Hat values In Coshocton. New Sports and Dress Hsta for Misses and Women. Sacrificed for an Immediate disposal.

Every one an exceptional value. $2-98 Again we hail to wire for more of these Dresses. Every MIhh and Woman wants one or more. The host values this season. Delightful for morning, street and spurts wear.

Every Dress a $5 value. Friday and Saturday RUTHLESS REDUCTIONS In This Great Clearance sses 194 Summer Dresses Must Be Sold The Most Sensational Values This TONIGHT Piece Band Service. Park Plan. C0SHOCT0N-CO MAY HEAR FIGHT TONIGHT A blow-by-blow description of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight will be broadcast direct from the ringstide, tonight, at nine o'clock, Coshocton time. The fight will be transmitted thru at least 48 radio stations, and Grahm McN'amee will describe the fight blow-by-blow to the unseen audience.

Among the important radio stations from which the fight will be broadcast are: WEAF, New York; WJZ, New York; KYW, Chicago; WEBH, Chicago: WMAQ, Chicago, KDKA, Pittsburgh; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WJR. Detroit; WJAR, Cleve-land; WRC, Washington; WSA1 and WLW. Cincinnati; Schenectady; WSM, Nashville: WOC, Davenport and WTAM, Cleveland. McDowell, Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Mis? Margaret Qulnlan, and Miss Nelio Davis.

Herbert Gefeller Continued from Visa Or.ai was placed in a bank car and removed to the mine shanty. Dr. M. T. Moorehead, of West Lafayette, who was summoned, rendered medical aid, after which Gefeller was brot to City hospital in N.

J. Rehard's ambulance. Dr. J. W.

Shaw, of this city, after examining the injured man, declared recovery impossible. He was suffering from a compound fracture of the skull. He died at 12:30, without regaining consciousness. Gefeller is survived by his widow, Mrs. Georgia Gefeller, of West Lafayette, whom he married IS years ago.

He was a former marshal of Wesi Lafayette, resigning after he hail rerved in that capacity less than a year. Funeral arrangements had not been completed late this afternoon. FRAT HOUSES ROBBED COLUMBUS, July 21. Two frat houses in the university district here were victims of burglars who yesterday stole ten trophies from one house and large brass Greek letters from the front of another. mm DANCING Beanie's 10 8 to 12.

Good Bus SOCIETY Call Phone 206. 7: Miss Thelma Mockbee, of Springfield, 111., arrived, Wednesday evening, for a ten (lays' visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

McDermott, Walnut-' st. I The Misses Cora and Lauretta Daley, of Decatur. 111., arrived, Thursday, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. McDermott, Walnut-st. Mrs. J. E.

Sykes, of Pittsburgh, Pa, is visRing her sister-in-law, Miss Nelle Sykes, 430 Locust-st. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Hay and son Raymond, Mulberry-st, have return-! ed from Cedar Point where they at-j tended a jewelers' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pocock and daughter, Charlene, Fifteenth-st, and Mrs. Mynne Pocock, South Fourth-st, have returned from a week's visit with relatives In Dayton.

Mrs. George Hay, of Los Angeles, will arrive, Friday, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgi Richie, 243 South Fourth-st, and other friends. Miss Gayle Trigg, Coshocton route 4, left the first of the week for extended visit with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Trigs, of near Bellaire. Miss Mary Johnson and Paul Stofer were united in marriage on Wednesday afternoon, July 20, at two thirty in the Methodist Protestant parsonage at West Lafayette.

Rev. F. B. Gilhousen officiated. The Booklovers club entertained with a picnic, Wednesday evening, in Mrs.

John McDowell's cottage. Covers were placed for the following: Mrs. Wheeler Raston and son George, of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Emma Judd, Mrs. E.

C. Rinner, Mrs. John APRON GINGHAM Standard quality, fast color Gingham-Blue, Brown and Red Checks. UVic grade. Special Yard 9c CARA'Q 3RD, MAIN '3 $5 Some Originally to 3 Times Their Sale Price! Profits and costs will be forgotten Tomorrow and Saturday in our effort to make the largest disposal of Dresses possible.

We have marked these Dresses ho low that everyone should be sold Friday and Saturday. If sensational values mean anything to the women of Coshocton they should not allow anything to interfere with their attendance at this Sale. Many new purchases were just added during the past week and they have also been included in this Value-Giving, Money-Saving Sale. Chiffons! Radiums! Flat Crepes! Georgettes! Pastel Shades! Prints! Tailored Frocks New Sport Modes! Earl Moseley, One of Best Hurleri in League, Will Perhaps Oppose Besterman WEIMER AND BOLL BACK Defeat for Regs Would Weaken Pennant Chances; Local Line to Be Complete Beat New Philadelphia. I That Is what the local fan jWant done and that is what the i Coshocton Regulars will endeavor to do in the game, Sunday after moon, at Lake Park by the Tus-: coras and Regulars.

New Philadelphia has won a munher of games without being defeated, and is at present perched on top of the loop with two games and a half in the lead. A win over the Regs here, Sunday afternoon would allow the up-staters a comfortable lead of the Regs in the pennant race. Yesterday afternoon, the Tus-coras defeated the Homestead Grays, of Pittsburgh, by a score of 6 to 4. An Imported pitcher by the name of Thomas hurled for the Tuseoras. It was the second defeat handed the Grays in this loop.

Cambridge defeated the Grays a few weeks ago by a score of 9 to 8. Business Manager Paul Bar-croft, stated today that "Heinle" Boll, one of the leading hitters on the local club, will be back in the lineup, Sunday, at second base. Frankie Fitch will be stationed at the hot corner and Frank Welmer I will be able to go back to his old 'position in right garden. In the I last few games Coshocton has been without the services of both I Boll and Welmer, the latter having been ill. The local club will be strengthened with the services of both players.

The Tuaeoras will endeavor to humble the Regs and hold a com-Ifortable lead In the league. New Philadelphia has two top-notch hurlers in Earl Moseley and Abe (Martin. Moseley will perhaps start against the Regs, Sunday after-Jrtoon. He has been quite effective 'against all clubs in the loop he jhas worked against this season. jAltho Moseley was hit hard by the Regs in the game with New1 Phila i fiPli managed to come out a victor.

Eddie Besterman will perhaps start on the knoll for the Regs. Besterman had the opposition eating out of his hand In the first meeting up until the seventh frame when he became wild and was unable to hold them longer. The local southpaw feels confident he can score a victory over the leaders. Since, however, the Tuscoraa have humbled the Zanesvllle Greys in two consecutive games and have beaten the Regs once. it makes them the slight favorites I here Sunday.

New Philadelphia has won 11 games and lost but 2, while Coshocton and Zanesvllle, tied for second place, have won 9 and lost 2. A banner crowd is looked for at Lake Park, Sunday afternoon. Dr. E. G.

Norton Kiwanis Speaker Here Wednesday Dr. Elmer G. Norton, professor of diseases of children at Ohio State university, and head of the department of children at the White Cross, University, Isolation and Chlldrens' hospitals at Columbus, addressed the Klwanlans nd Klwanlqueens at their noon day luncheon and meeting, Wednesday. Dr. Norton used as his subject "Diseases of Children." The child's opportunities and out responsibilities was the theme of his talk.

The speaker stated that children reared In the age of the radio, airplane and other modern inventions have a better chance In this life than fhe child of olden times. There Is a question, however, the doctor stated, whether the brains of present day children are better than those of children born 40 years ago. He divided life into three classes: helpless, dependent and Independent. None Is more helpless than the new bom babe, the speaker said, Some never get above the helpless age and are dependent on someone their entire life. The Independent class Is divided Into the troublesome class and the fruitful class, men and women that are matured and have learned to be depended upon.

Statistics show that the death rate In Ohio for 1924 was 70,000 I and for 1925, 76,000 of all ages. the death rate was 12,610 In 1924, and 13,133 In 1925. In 1924, 8,797 babies of one year or loss dlwl and in 1925, 8,841 had died, 40 to 80 per cent of these deaths were preventable, the speaker stated. Chief among the errors of those attending the babies Is the art of Infant feeding, he said. Proper rules should be applied at all times.

A baby does not grow like a little calf, Dr. Norton said, but should have particular care. Proper infant feeding will reduce the death rate. Underfeeding and over-feeding are two of the greatest errors made, the speakes said. Feeding while iho child has the colic Is another error.

Proprietary foods can be used In certain cases. The doctor did not recommend any patent foods that are advertised. A disease emphasized by the speaker Is the whooping cough. The disease often leads Into pneumonia and many deaths result in babies under two years of age. Children afflicted with whooping cough should not be allowed to run at large, he said.

Fpw nnnnlfi nrr ou-arn tit fhA fact that measles is often the forerunner of tuberculosis and all cases of measles bear watching, said the speaker. Common disease among children are son throat, scarlet fever and tonsilif'is. Deaths resulting from scarlet fever average 33 a month, and from dyphtherla 20 a month. Iyphtheria is curable the doctor said. Another condition that confronts the country is the moral conduct of children, said Horton, citing one Columbus high school where 24 girls were pregnant at one time and another high school In the same city even worse.

He stated that children of today have not sufficient respect for law, religion or morals. He stated that deaths resulting from parents that had received advice In pre-natal case was only 12 out of every thousand ss compared with 55 from paren's who had received no advice. Six per cent of the latter were stillborn as compared with only one per cent of the former. The speaker stated that we should devote more time to our children and gt bet- BOYS' SPORT HOSE-Cholce of heavy or medium weights. Contrasting color trims.

Reinforced heels and toes. lOg Pair lOW SABA'S 3RD 4 .95 hi her of these cruisers bo limited Btrlctly so that (ireat Britain can employ her cruiser tonnage for lighter cruisers to protect trade routes. Say Wheeler (Continued from Pag Ont) Bishop James Cannon, and the flev. Arthur J. Barton.

Cannon and Barton have collaborated In a statement sent broadcast thru the south, denying that Wheeler spoke for the league when he declared recently that If the Democrats nominated Gov. Al Smith tho "dry Democrats" would lie k'vc" opportunity (presumably by the league) to vote for a man of their choice. This was Interpreted as ft direct threat, to organize a "dry Democratic, party," should Smith bo nominated. The Cannon-Barton statement set forth that in making this assertion Wheeler spoke "as an Individual" and not "for the league." Their statement wan Issued, It was learned, as a direct result of the storm which the Wheeler declaration stirred up among southern Democrats. Many Democrats, pvpii those of dry persuasion, resented what they Interpreted as an attempt to "split the party" a year ahead ui the nominating convention, and league hcadijimrters hero have been flooded with protents.

Other league officials considered tho Wheeler threat as "unfortunate" as the league draws not a little of support, financial as MEN'S DRES8 SHIRTS With collar attached, also neckband style. New patterns Just, arrived. Good quality, SABA'S of Dre at Once! Season woll as moral, from southern drys. Wheeler Is at present In Michigan. Shelby-co (Continued from Tag One) develop any clue roncornlng the two bandits who, Alfonso Berry, Shelby-co treasurer, said, kidnaped tin and robbed him of about $40,000 of county funds Wednesday.

Officials wero unable to find anyone who saw Berry leave his office or enter the auto said to have been used by the alleged bandits. While the officers continued their hunt for the alleged robbers, Prosecuting; Attorney Harry K. Forsythe, County Auditor Clem Fogt and county commissioners, aided by Berry, were making a check of funds In the county treasury anil Inspecting Its records. ma A QUALITY if an sf mmw nfeStSemiAnnuai OurOr0: FLYING FIELD SHOWN IN DRAWING OF NEW CHICAGO P0ST0FF1CE WARHINOTON. July 21.

An art Ist's drawing of the new post offlci building to be erected In Chicago, completed today, pictures an air mall flying field on the roof and Acting Postmaster General Bartletl predicted that by the time the building Is completed In six or seven years, this feature will be practical one. SEE THE FAT MAN 1 OUR NEW PLUMP, OVERSTUFFED SEIBERLING ALLTREADS CONTAINING MORE RUBBER MORE COTTON THAN ANY TIRES IN THE WORLD ARE WORTHy OP VOURlNKiPtCTlON AN0 SELECTION A. 0. HALE TIRE CO. Phone 1 1 7 Opp.

City Hali 24 Hour Tire, Gasoline and Vulcanizing Service. ter acquainted with them and not spend so much time In cluhs and other organizations. Anglo-Jap (Continued from rM One) aimed at establishing true naval parity between the British and American fleets. American naval delegates, head-od by Admiral Hilary I Jones, have just as stubbornly opposed the British recommendations. American expert naval opinion has boon unanimous, both In Washington and at Geneva, that to accept anything the British have yet offered would mean the sacrifice of naval equality.

Thus far, the views of the naval experts have prevailed upon Secretary of State Kellogg, and upon Ambassador Hugh B. (llbson. Both Kellogg and Olhson, however, have counselled their naval advisers that some sacrifice must be made If an agreement Is to be reached. The fate of the conference probably will be decided one way or another within the next two weeks, It Is believed here. M.

K. REYNOLDS, I. N. I. Stiff Corrnpondent.

LONDON, July 21.The American position In Geneva Is being) misrepresented by propagandlHts who are striving to sabotage the tri partite naval disarmament conference, Viscount Cecil rharged today. "Interested propagandists are once more at work to sabotage the! conference by portraying the American government and Its; Geneva delegation as lrrnconcll-j ably hostile to the Anclo-Japaneae! proposals," Viscount Cecil "while as a matter of fact the; American government has still to deliberate thereon and the Ameri can delegation is consequently awaiting for Instrnctions from Washington before expressing any definite opinion on the subject." Viscount Cecil and the Hon. W. C. Bridgeman, chief of the British delegation In Geneva, conferred today with members of the imperial defense committee, explaining the agreement with the Japanese and compromises with the United States, asking for approval of the policy they have pursued.

The number of 8-inch gun cruisers which will be allowed Great Britain and the United States, Is now the chief obstacle to the success of the conference, It is learned. Bridgeman insists that the Bum-, REDUCTIONS In All Departments Friday and Saturday A re the Big Days Come Early and Save on Footwear of the Beat Grade in the Season's Latest Styles. MEN'S SHOES $4.95 and $5.95 WOMEN'S SHOES $4.95 and $5.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES $1 $1.95 $2.95 'THERE'S A DIFFERENCE" tJULY SPECIALS i Japanese Parasols 39c, 59c, 79c Reduced from 53c, 7Tc and 05c. All Brass Bird Cages and Stands in Sets, Priced $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $8.40. Cake Covers, 6 colors $1.00 Lithographed Trays Round and about 10 patterns, 3 for $1.00.

Bring in the Shear Advertisement of last Sunday issue. An All-Guaranteed Shear, 59c. Lunch Kits with Icy-Hot Bottle $1.00 NEW YORK RACKET STORE 6 rCARTON'S "Not But Qm4 61W if win i i.nai hi.