The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 4

FOUR THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1919 After-Christmas Specials for Saturday Sales Genuine Men's White Special Suit and Overcoat Values Men's Men's High-Rock Hand'chiefs Heavy. Gray Wool Work Union Suits Good quality in Fifteen Specially Priced for Sweater Socks grey and ecru color. All With or without collar. Heaviest weight, in Cent value. Full size.

Saturday's business $25 Coats Light and dark shades. Full cut. Only a limited quantity. Well made and full cut. Heavy weights.

A sizes for men. Unmatchable at less While they last, Special, Men's and Young Men's models in Waistlines, Belters or Con- Light or dark shades. A dandy good Work Sox. than $2.50. Special, at servative styles.

Large selections of patterns. Equal in quality real value, at Saturday, only, at at $1.98 8c and finish to the average Thirty Dollar ones. See them Saturday. $1.48 59c COSHOCTON'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE THE Dress Shirts Flannelette Shirts Dress Socks Work Shirts fast color Shirts. Special, at- cial while they last, at-- Dress Socks.

All sizes, at- Shirts in broken sizes, atMen's soft cuff, in full cut, Grey color, broken sizes. Spe- Men's plain color, in cotton, Blue and grey, well made BUCKEYE 95c $1.29 15c $1.19 "ALWAYS BUSY" THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE And Times- Age. Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Coshocton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 Published evenings and Sunday morning by The Tribune Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One week by carrier 150 One week by mail 100 (Single week by mall 15c) One year by mail $4.00 All mail subscriptions payable in advance and paper stops on expiration. This is to comply with Postoffice ruling and there will be no deviation therefrom.

MR. BURLESON AGAIN In one of its issues last week The New York Call published a letter from the assistant postmaster of that city barring The Call from second-class mailing privileges during the life of the espionage act. The letter which follows, was carefully and clearly worded: You are informed that the New York Call, application for entry of which as second- class matter was made by the publisher on Jan. 9, 1919, is denied admission to the second class of mail matter because it appears from the evidence in possession of the department that the publication is not a "newspaper or other periodical publication" within the meaning of the law governing mailable matter of the second class, it being in conflict with the act of June 15. 1917.

the espionage act as amended by the act of May 16, 1918, as well as Section 211 of the penal code as amended. The New York Times, which we believe is the ablest of the reactionary papers of the country, but which itself would vehemently deny being reactionary, takes issue with Postmaster Burleson on this ruling. "The Call," says The Times, "has always been what it is now--a class organ that backs DOCTOR JACK SON'S Will relieve acute indigestion. it in your home. Price 60c and $1.00 at all druggists.

Send 3c stamp to The Jackson Medicine Zanesville, 0., for sample on package. Digestive and Liver Powder PASTIME TOMORROW ETHEL CLAYTON in "WOMEN'S WEAPONS." Also FATTY ARBUCKLE In "LOVE." every socialistic movement leads with to emphasize one aspect of the facts. It takes an astigmatic view of social conditions, and Is its news is colored to suit its philosophy. But because of its zeal for a cause it has made interesting disclosures and needed protests. And to refuse it the definition of a "newspaper or other periodical publication" is shamelessly to ignore the truth.

"The Call is a newspaper and one for which there is a demand. If the postoffice has the right under the espionage or any other law to define newspapers out of existence, the law that gives that right should be repealed with haste. In all probability Mr. Burleson is overstepping his legal powers in this case. Whether or not his position can be sustained we shall only know after the matter has been dissected in the courts.

"But, legal or not, his position as unconditional arbiter of what we may or may not say only escapes being ridiculous a serious challenge to our ancestral liberties. Neither Mr. Burleson nor any of his underlings nor any other government official can govern or direct the press of the United States. It will not. be borne.

"A publisher deserves his day in court and his trial by jury. The rights we have not denied our commonest criminals should not be withheld a from citizens who have committed no other crime than the utterance of their convictions." The point The Times makes to the effect that a newspaper charged either with a civil or a criminal offense, is entitled to its day in court, is well taken. It is not conceivable that anyone outside of a leson-ruled governmental department would even attempt to deny this time-honored right to any American citizen. The trouble with Mr. Burleson is that the war has got on his nerves.

He has led himself to be believe that the entire burden of government, civil and military, executive and judicial, rests on his shoulders. He is assuming as among his duties, those that have vested since the beginning of the government, in other and widely separated departments. His exaggerated ideas of his own importance have more than once embarrassed the president, cabinet and entire admnistration. He has been by far the heaviest burden the Wilson regime has had to carry and there is no doubt but that the Democratic party would have! CHRISTMAS Is A Time Of Good Cheer In The Homes Of Thrifty People 1. The happiest people.

2. And the best citizens. 3. Are those who save money. 4.

Start a savings account this Christmas or New Year. 5. For yourself, a relative or a 6. At The Buckeye State Building and Loan Rankin 22 West Gay Columbus, 0. 7.

Your money will be loaned, out to help someone buy a home. far smoother sailing in the great political fight next year had the indiscreet, not to say tyrannical Mr. Burleson, been thrown out, bag and baggage, two years ago. COLUMBUS MAY GET HOSPITAL COLUMBUS, Dec. 26.

Plans for the establishment of a large service hospital in Ohio by the United States public health service is the report reaching here from Washington, which also says that Columbus is favored for the location, providing only Ohio men are to receive treatment. If Ohio ind Kentucky men are to receive treatment in the sam Phospital, Cincinnati will be considered. Secretary of the Treasury Glass has sent to the house of representatives a request for a blanket appropriation of $85,000,000 to establish hospitals in the various states for the care and treatment of incapacitated soldiers, sailors and marines. Teratment would be provided for the men as near their homes as possible. "A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM" STEUBENVILLE.

0., Dec. When a squad of Weirton, W. police went to the home of Robert Tepovich to investigate an alleged shooting. scrape, they were met at the door by Mary Tepovich, aged 10 years, who implored them to arrest the man who sold her father liquor instead of arresting her father. The girl agreed to show them the place and she led the officers several blocks to the home of George Socozwich.

"There's the place," the little girl told' the police. They raided the house and found Socozwich engaged in making whiskey with a large sized still. Socozwich was arrested and his still and raisin jack to the extent of over 200 gallons were confiscated. Socozwich is held for the federal grand jury. Winter Millinery at less than price at the Walker Millinery.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Coshocton will be its Banking Central, Room in the City of Coshocton, State Ohio, on the 14th day of January, 1920 at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon for the election of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may proper. ly come before the meeting. CARL McGINNIS, Secretary, Society News Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. McCormick, 536 south Seventh-st, had as their guests Christmas day Harry McCormick of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Landis.

friend. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Smith, 438 Locust-st, entertained Christmas dinner Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Dora Wilson of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. March and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and E. B.

Smith. Miss Edna Orleta Sycks and Earl Mulford, both of this city, were united in marriage Thursday morning by Rev. C. C. Erwin at his home at 943 Orchard-st.

They were attended by the bride's brother. After a wedding trip to Canton and Cleveland, they will return to Coshocton to make their home. Miss Faerie Leavengood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leavengood, of Fresno, and John Conrad Bowen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Bowen, also of Fresno, were married Wednesday by Rev. I.

Wean at the latter's home on Walnut Mr. and Mrs. John Ely were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs.

Bowen will live in Fresno. On Wednesday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. C. C. Erwin, 943 Orchard-st, Miss Mona Pauline Kiser, of the Brink Haven vicinity became the wife of Lloyd Frederick Young, of Holmes-co.

They will live on a farm in Holmes-co. Rev. C. H. Hood, 636 Chestnut-st, performed the ceremony at his home Wednesday noon uniting in marriage Miss Hazel Williams, of Nellie, and John C.

Williard, of Millersburg. The groom is a farmer, and they will live on a farm near Nashville, Ohio. 6 Mrs. Esther Wright and Clarence Wright, Coshocton Route 5, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Shaw. Brown farm, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John McCann, Thursday. Misses Florence and Lola Waters. Warsaw, are spending the holidays with their aunt, Mrs. W. H.

Dean, Main-st. Over the County MARLATTS RUN Mrs. Albert Smith was a business caller in Coshocton Monday, James Shaffer called on Theodore Art and wife Monday evening. Thomas. Switzer made a business trip to Orange, Tuesday.

William Dusenberry visited his parents. Daniel Dusenberry and wife, last Wednesday. James Marlatt spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. H.

S. Henderson. William Dusenberry spent Tuesday evening with Thomas Switzer. Theodore Art visited Robert Switzer Thursday evening. Mrs.

Charles Peters called on Mrs. Leonard Parks at Newcomerstown on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Peters was the guest of ner daughter, Mrs. Clydye Addy one day last week.

Mrs. Andrew Floyd spent last week as the guest of Mrs. James Harding. Theodore Art was in Plainfield on business Friday afternoon. Mildred McKim visited her grand parents, Philip Sheets and wife week.

Emma Miller, who is employed in Washington, D. is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Miller. George Switzer and family of North Bend were guests of Thomas Switzer New System Central Grocery Co. In the New System the lowest cost of food distribution makes possible large volume of sales, not a high cost of selling burdened on a few hundred customers. Pettijohns, pkg. 18c Hostess Peas, and Early Davis' Baking Powder, per Grape Nuts, pkg.

13c June, can 19c can 19c Aunt Jemma Pancake Flour, Old Dutch Cleanser, can 9c Royal Baking Powder, per and Buckwheat, pkg. 14c Bon Ami, cake 10c can 23c Puffed Wheat, pkg. 13c Gold Dust, box 5c 1 lb. can Rumford Baking Large No. 3 can Pumpkin, Mantles, each 9c Powder.

27c at 10c All Scrap Tobacco, 3 pkgs. Good and 98c Brooms: Pure Olive Oil, pt. can 65c for 25c Hudnuts Quick Mush, per. Griffon Peeled Apricots, per can 21c Alaska Red Salmon, lb. can lb.

44c for 29c Del Monte Peaches, Clings, Baskets, at Fancy Market Pink Salmon, lb. can 25c canu 25c 59c, 59c, 69c lb. can Pink Salmon 15c Griffon brand Royal Anne -Our famous CoffeesChum Salmon, can 10c Cherries, can 49c Special Blend, lb. 49c Campbell's Soups, can 11c Fowler brand Logan Berries, French Breakfast 44c can 33c Consumers Club Coffee, per 5 lb. can Wyandote Griffon brand Logan lb.

34c Washing Powder 39c Berries, Brite Marwin Catsup, per Mother's Oats, box 13c can 29c bottle 10c 4 lbs. Bulk Oats 25c Crubro Apple Butter, qt. 39c French's Bird Seed, pkg. 16c Castle Haven Tomatos, per Fancy Michigan Hand Pick- can 13c 4 bars Crystal White Soap, ed Navy Beans, lb. 10c Maryland Leader Tomatos, for 28c lb.

Karo Syrup, light or can 19c Lux, box 12c dark. 15c per lb. box Sal 20-30 Prunes, largest Soda 9c gal. Karo Syrup, light or lb. pack- Pure Open Kettle Rendered dark 47c ed, 38c Lard, lb.

50-60 Prunes, lb. 25c 31c 1 gal. can Karo Syrup, light Fancy Apricts, lob 35c Extra fine grade Bulk Cocoa, or dark. 88c Currants, box lb. 35c 34c Large Cans Milk 16c None Such Mince Meat, per All Kinds Fruits and VegeBoone County Beans, can 10c box 14c tables.

NEW SYSTEM CENTRAL GROCERY CO. Selby Coshocton, O. Edw. J. Bader, Mgr.

and family Sabbath. Ira and Emma Miller spent the week end with Mrs. Charles Hall and son at Coshocton. Mrs. 0.

O. McCollum of Pleasant View was a Sunday guest of Missouri Current. Samuel Miller and family spent Sunday afternoon with Arthur Addy and family, William Marlatt of Dennison visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and H. S.

Henderson. Taylor and Joseph Addy spent Saturday night and Sunday with Arthur McCollum at Pleasant View. Robert Switzer called on William Dusenberry and family Sunday evening. SPRING MOUNTAIN The very interesting program and Xmas tree at the school was well attended. Mr.

Clate Gilbert is in a serious condition at his home here. Miss Virginia Ulman of Indiana is spending her Xmas vacation with her mother. Miss Eloise Moore, of Athens, is spending a few days with homefolks. Miss Faye Fox of Blissfield is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. L.

P. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Aunspaugh are the proud parents of a baby girl.

Mr. Ed. Krownapple was a business caller in Coshocton Wednesday. Misses Chloris and Lena Fisher of Logan Run spent Sunday with their brother, Paul Fisher. Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Williamson and daughter, Eloise, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Orlow Williamson. Mr. Graham McCauly spent Sunday with Ward and Bernard Stofner. Miss Helen Moore spent the Xmas vacation with her homefolks. ORANGE ORANGE Mrs.

James Ogle spent the latter part of the week with relatives at Coshocton. Miss Helen Mizer of Kent is spendling a few days with hometolks. Mr. and Mrs. George Chadwick and son, Walter, are spending the holidays with H.

F. Davis and family. Mrs. Ray Hammersley and son are spending a few days with her parents at Akron. Mrs.

Ray Henderson and sons, Alfred and Albert, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Maggie Richmond and family. Mrs. Clara Anderson is spending a few days with Richard Osburn and family of Mineral City. E.

W. Geese spent Sunday with his parents at Bakersville. Benj. Huff of West Lafayette spent a couple of days with friends here last week. Mrs.

Virgil Park is spending a few days in Coshocton. Mrs. Maggie Richmond and son, Raymond, were in Newcomerstown Friday. WEST LAFAYETTE Miss Geneva Rehard of Granville college is spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Noah Rehard. Neely Magness of Cambridge is visiting friends here. Mrs. George Malone and little daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Farra. Robert Kirk is spending a few days the guest of his daughter, Mrs. O.

V. Sharrock and family of Pennsville. Mrs. Walter Barton and little daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kirk. Mrs. Belie Moore spent a day last week with Miss Cora Leighninger 01 Isleta. Mrs. Martth Smith of Isleta spent Sunday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Van Dusen and little son of Sebring are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Van Dusen. Miss Glada Cabot of Orange is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Smith. Everybody reads Tribune Classified Ads. $145 John W.

Cassingham, President. Geo. W. Cassingham, Vice President. C.

H. Magruder, Cashier. The Commercial National Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits $260,000.00 We wonder how many people ever pause a moment to think that interest on money borrowed from Coshocton County Banks, is absolutely the only thing of any importance in the World which has not increased in price during the last five years. R. Speckman, Ass't Cashier, Rudolph Ehrich, Ass't Cashier, Walter J.

Bieber, Teller..