The Tribune du lieu suivant : Coshocton, Ohio • 4

FOUR THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1939. Newcomerstown News ROBERT CRATER, 503 E. State Phone 4081 Tribune Sold at Davis Confectionery, Main St. and Ritz Tea Room Bridge St. Classified Ads May Be Telephoned, to Mr.

Crater or Left at St. Columbus Editor Speaker At Chamber Banquet Here A discussion of world affairs by Major Norman A. Imrie of Columbus highlighted one of the most successful spring banquets ever sponsored by the Newcomerstown chamber of commerce last night in M. E. church basement.

A program of committee reports, music, introductions and a roll call followed the banquet and led into Columbus editor's address. Ninety members of the chamber were present and heard President John Atkinson, toastmaster for the occasion, report a total membership for the coming year of 112, four more than in 1938. Major Imrie's talk dealt primarily with the sacrifices accompanying the growth of Nazism in Germany. He contrasted the German peoples' gain of the past four years with the loss suffered by them in freedom. Excerpts from interviews with famous statesmen of England, including the late Ramsey McDonald and Neville Chamberlain were given during Major Imrie's talk.

Chamberlain the associate editor of the Columbus Dispatch described as having the qualities of patience and wisdom of years. He quoted the British statesman as hoping to "postpone a general Eu- ropean upheaval thru the policy of stronger armaments and basic discussions with the dictators." Having visited England and Europe on four occasions since working his way across the Atlantic on a cattle boat as a student in 1911, the speaker said he was able to trace the changes of opinions there. He discussed factors contributing to German peoples' decision to "give Hitler four years" to lead them out of the post-war morass of obligations levied by the treaty of Versailles, "They, the German people, have told me they have gained back their respect; their colonies and their strength, but they also acknowledge the loss of their birthright of freedom," the former Canadian stated. Hitler's rise to absolute power over one of the world's most intelligent race of people was attributed to the Nazi characteristic of smashing minorities, according to Major Imrie, "The minorities that do not like Nazism do not dare speak out for fear of persecution," the major charged, "It is a recognized fact," Major Imrie said "that when a becomes a majority, it hates and persecutes a minority." "This," The continued, "is the psychology ELECTRIC WIRING Fixtures Supplies FARM WIRING A SPECIALTY Estimates Cheerfully Given HOME EQUIPMENT CO. OPEN EVENINGS BILL THOMAS, Mgr.

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5 move tel Premium COMPANY, (OHIO) ALONG A ARD Copyright of today's dictators." Outstanding on the program were reports of committee heads. Reviews and policies for the coming year were given by Charles Phillips, Charles Yingling and William Heifner. Toastmaster Atkinson introduced from the floor several guests, including Judge E. E. Lindsay, Judge J.

H. Lamneck, County Treasurer Walter Geib and J. O. Shaw, all of New Philadelphia; Jack Dolan and Russell Anders of Coshocton; Mrs. Imrie, of Columbus, and the new Heller plant manager, J.

R. Wood. A memoriam for Paul Huff and W. B. Hayes, members who died during the past year, was in charge of Otto Beiter.

Mayor C. B. Mugford was honored by Mr. Atkinson for his active participation in the village's fight against conservancy assessments. Invocation was given by Rev.

S. W. Ellis and music was played by the Leroy Rausct. orchestra. A quartet, composed four high school students, the Misses Bertha E.

Neighbor and Molly Stewart, Walter Hinds Jr. and Theodore Neighbor, sang Negro spirituals. Officers and directors of the chamber were introduced by President Atkinson. The banquet was served by the women of M. E.

church. HELLER LEAGUE RESULTS The Vixen quintet fell before the Inspectors by a 3-to-0 count and the Forgers tripped the Cutters, 2 to 1, in Heller League matches at Athletic club Tuesday evening. Loader, of the Vixen team, rolled 517 for high score and P. Bundy, of the Forgers, tallied 521. VIXEN Loader 168 179 170 517 Dennis 119 145 107 371 Wilkins (Ave.) ...148 148 148 444 Phillips 185 126 186 497 Parks ..149 116 135 400 Handicap 25 25 25 75 Totals 794 739 771 2304 INSPECTORS Meeks (Ave.) 151 161 151 453 Porcher ..132 135 147 414 Smith (Ave.) 149 149 149 447 Mulvane ..170 170 170 510 Bussard .172 142 149 463 Handicap 31 31 31 93 Totals 805 778 797 2380 CUTTERS Better 136 162 149 437 Stoffer 205 162 127 494 G.

Stocker 129 126 161 416 Carney 149 152 155 456 W. Whitis .113 179 178 470 Handicap 71 71 71 218 Totals 803 842 841 2486 FORGERS B. Bundy .160 175 171 506 H. Stocker 147 121 136 402 Dawson 145 121 136 402 Ruby 159 132 145 436 P. Bundy .165 202 184 521 Handicap 44 44 44 132 Totals .820 851 767 2438 ELECT TREASURER Mrs.

Bertha Booth was elected treasurer of the Ladies of the Moose during a meeting at Moose hall Tuesday evening. An auditing committee was ap- Thorogood SHOES for Children Shoes that are styled for Spring. HOSICK'S Main at 4th Phone 884-W Motorists demand this service! Of all the free SOHIO services--customers tell us they want. SORIO'S "HOODS UP" service second only to, windshield cleaning. So--for your own' protection- SOHIOANS are instructed to always give you oil-checking service; SOHIO LESS PER QUART TIME BETWEEN QUARTS! 1988, The Standard Of Company (Obie) For Fire Only This'll Tell You What to Do; If the House Is Afire, Dial 222 Officials of the Newcomerstown volunteer fire department don't expect your home to catch fire, but if it should they want you to know where to call.

Robert Lee, president of the local organization, reported today that many residents have asked members of the fire-fighting group how to call the department in case of fire. The telephone number is listed prominently in the directories. It is 222. When you dial that number--and the firemen hope you never have to--the local exchange automatically rings three phones; one at the fire department rooms on West Church one at the D. B.

Moore service station, and the third at the home of Chester A. Anderson, East Canal st. From 8 m. until 4 or five p. some member of the department or a village official is usually at the town hall.

Due to the 24-hour service at the Moore station, every call is answered, regardless of the hour, The same is true in regard to the third phone at the Anderson residence. The triple-alarm system has proven efficient as the local volunteer group has established a record for the past several years of answering all calls within a few minutes after the number is dialed. pointed by the senior regent, Mrs. Bertha Landon. It includes Mrs.

Ruth Morris, chairman; Mrs. Nancy Carson and Mrs. Myrtle Wolfe. Also appointed were registration, serving and reception committees. The three groups will serve during the district meeting at Newcomerstown on April 23.

One new member was accepted during the meeting. The "wonder box" was won by Mrs. Ruth Morris. SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. Chice George was in charge of a meeting of the M.

E. Ladies Aid society held in the church basement Tuesday evening. One new member, Mrs. George Ames, was accepted into the organization. The hostesses, Mrs.

John Hinds, Mrs. William Medley, Mrs. Willlam Quinn, Mrs. 'Harold Fowler and Mrs. Bert Loader, served lunch later in the evening to Mrs.

W. George, Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, Mrs.

Chloe George, Mrs. Helen Mulvane, Mrs. Nellie Bird, Mrs. Samuel Leech, Mrs. Jessie Riggle, Mrs.

Frank Miller, Mrs. George Ames, Mrs. D. A. Morris, Mrs.

Wilmer Cochrane, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. J. W. Robe, Mrs.

Isaac Norris and Mrs. George Ames. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. Russell MacQueen, South Beaver entertained with three tables of bridge and dessert for her bridge club and guests Tuesday evening. Present were Mrs.

Lester Metzger, Miss Irene Morris, Miss Grace Peoples, Mrs. Ralph Marlowe, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Russell Bean, Mrs. Francis Angle, Miss Christina Macmillan, Mrs.

George Murray, Mrs. Mildred Brubaker, of Columbus, Miss Lois Zimmer, Mrs. Chester Randles and Mrs. Harley Brown. Honors in cards were won by Mrs.

Ralph Marlowe, Mrs. Chester Randles and Mrs. Harley Brown. BURIAL SATURDAY Alvin Shoemaker, 74, former local resident who died at his home in San Francisco Monday, will be buried in Newcomerstown cemetery Saturday afternoon. Rev.

Harold Lee will be in charge of services at the JonesLydick chapel on Main st. at 2 o'clock. Surviving are the wife, Sadie Stein Shoemaker, two sisters, Mrs. Ida Baxter, Newcomerstown, and Mrs. Violet Burr, Ind(ianapolis, and two brothers, Joseph Shoemaker, Long Beach, and Marion Shoemaker of New Philadelphia.

ATTEND SAFETY MEET Joseph McCloy, Coshocton, who is manager of the James B. Clow and Sons pipe works in Newcomerstown, was in charge of Wednesday's session of the AllOhio safety congress and exhibit, now in progress at the Neil House in Columbus. Aside from Mr. Cloy, 19 employees of the pipe works attended from Newcomerstown. From the Heller Brothers company, three employees were present Tuesday.

One other Tuscarawas county manufacturer, Thomas J. Price, of Midvale, will be secretary of today's session of the safety congress. APPOINT COMMITTEE A committee to arrange plans for Memorial day was appointed during a meeting of the Band Mothers Association at high school building Tuesday night Earl Treasure, president. Committees in charge of recent sales and entertainments gave financial reports. The next meeting will be held at the high school on May 16.

DAUGHTER IS BORN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bauer, Elyria, last Saturday. Mr. Bauer was coach at Newcomerstown high school in 1928-'29 and 1929-'30 and was coach at New Philadelphia high prior to accepting the position at Elyria.

An only child of the couple, a son, was killed several weeks ago when he was struck by a truck while returning home from an errand. ELKS AT COSHOCTON Eight members of the Elks lodge degree team and two members attended a meeting the Coshoeother, ton Elks lodge Tuesday night. The local team was in charge of initiation. D. OF A.

AT COLUMBUS Nineteen members of the Newcomerstown D. of A. lodge attended a rally at Newark Tuesday. The trip was made in a chartered bus. Mrs.

Albert Thompson, captain of the Newcomerstown lodge team, gave each member her group a rose in recognition of service. ROTARIANS GUESTS Members of the Newcomerstown Rotary club were guests at an inter-city meeting at Stone Creek Tuesday night. Local members were introduced by C. W. Lopeman, president of the Newcomerstown club.

ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The Royal Neighbors lodge met Tuesday night with 23 members present. Mrs. Goldie Bishop was in charge of a serving committee and practice for a rally in May WE KNOW was held. The "wonder box" was won by Mrs. Emma Daniels.

TOWNSENDITES MEET The Newcomerstown Townsend club will meet at the K. of P. hall on Main st. at 7:30 p. m.

Friday. A speaker will discuss the general welfare act. Miss Carolyn Leigninger, East State has accepted a position as stenographer with the NewNew- comerstown Credit Bureau. degree PERSONALS ACCEPTS POSITION Mr. and Mrs.

John Rehard, West Church left Monday for a 90-day motor trip thru the western states. They plan to visit the San Francisco exposition while in California. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nicholes, Coshocton, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Atkinson, Pearl st. Mrs. Clarence Chance and Sandra Callentine, West Main returned home recently after a stay with Mr. and Mrs.

Blake Mininger, Defiance. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham- DO YOU LACK PEP? Louisville, Julia Miller, 2727 S. 7th says: "I was not feeling well, lacked pep, and had no appetite.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was all that was needed to restore my appetite and thus strengthen me. Buy Golden Medical Discovery in liquid or tablets at your drug store toSee how much more vigorous you feel after using this tonic. New size, tabs. 50c.

WHAT WE ARE mersley and daughter, Coshocton, visited Tuesday with Edward Hammersley, South River st. Mrs. Chester Mackey, East Canal spent Monday in Conesville. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Gaynor, West Church and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson, East Canal visited in New Philadelphia Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Lewis, Mulvane spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Canton. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, East Canal attended a recital at the Presbyterian church in Coshocton Tuesday evening, given by Mrs.

C. H. Niederhauser and Mrs. Fred B. Compton, sponsored by the Coshocton Music club.

Mrs. Rodgers was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Lorenz, and visited overnight in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy C. Hess. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE backaches Many of those blame gnawing, nagging, painful people on colds or strains be are relieved often caused when by tired the kidneys--and may The treated Nature's in chief right way. excess kidnoys are way of taking acids and poisonous waste out of the blood.

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