News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 12

TWELVE CLUE MANSFIELD NEWS MONDAY. JUNE 8: 1925. TENNIS COURTS FOR GIRLS' USE, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman Donate Lot to Y.

W. C. A. for Purpose Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hoffman have donated for the use of the Y. W. C. A. a lot on Brinkerhoff avenue, where a tennis court is being made for use of all girls of Mansfield, who desire to play during the summer months, provided they register at the association and reserve a time for playing.

This will be the first public court in the city, according to the announcement Miss Myrel Reynolds, through whose efforts the court has been secured. The court has been given outright to the association for a period of two years and during that time will be available not only to Y. W. C. A.

girls but to all other girls of the city who desire to play. The need for such a court was emphatically felt recently when one of the association secrater. les drove eight miles around the trying to find a court upon which to play. Every court was filled, and when finally one was secured it was too late to start a match. Tennis has been one of the most important activities of the association this spring and it is expected by those who have had charge of teaching such classes, Miss Elma Patterson and Miss Marie Alexander, that the court will be in use constantly.

CHAMBER BOARD MEETS TONIGHT Reports of Various Committees to Be Presented at This T'ime Members of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce will meet at 7 o'clock tonight to hear various committee reports and transact regular busiThe meeting will be held in the chamber of commerce assembly room. H. L. Goemann, chairman of the industrial committee, will report on the recent advertising. plans.

The directors will be askconsider a plan of mailing out to, small pamphlets in which facts about the city are discussed. The plan is to send the pamphlets, free of charge, to various manufacturing and business concerns in the city to be used in the outside mail. A number of the factories and business organizations have. already asked for thousands of, the pamphlets. F.

W. Bloor will report on the activities of the hotel committee. will ask the approval of the lectors on the tentative selecVernon Redding and asates of this city and a Dayn firm as architects for the proposed hotel construction. A. C.

Benson will give the report of the fire prevention committee. He will tell of the plan to have a 52 week demonstration in Mansfield, beginning during national fire prevention week. Various other committee reports will be given during the session. SUES TO RECOVER MONEY. E.

E. Cunning filed suit today in the common pleas court against the Madison township board of edacation seeking to recover $120. The plaintiff says his son, John Cunning, is a cripple and as he lives more than three miles from the Mansfield high school the township board should re-imburse him for the payments he has made for the transportation of the boy to school. ON VACATION Edward Young, rate clerk at the Pennsylvania office, is taking his annual vacation. THIS WEEK "Hod" Williams Tuesday Dance Party Black and White Orchestra 9 Men Thursday Dance Party Skating Wednesday Coliseum Mansfield Has Only One Lloyd George in Town A popular little boy on Poplar street is Lloyd George Ball, fouryear-old son of Mrs.

Ida Ball. There is also another popular Lloyd George somewhere else in this world, but Mansfield has only one. This little chap lives at 144 Poplar street and is the Monday afternoon member of The News baby picture -gallery, He's the premier one of the Ball family and quite a grown lad already. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET Annual Convention of County Religious Organizations at Plymouth Bible school workers of the city and county are showing considerable interest and enthusiasm in the county Sunday school convention, simultaneous meetings and group conferences featuring the assembly, tomorrow. ate secretary Plymouth.

of the Sunday school association, of Columbus will be one of the speakers. Others include the Rev. W. Elmer Bailey, of this city: Mrs. Vernon S.

Phillips of Columbus; R. F. Fletcher; the Rev. Dr. F.

C. Anderson, of Mansfield; H. H. Wolford, of Ashland. The meetings and group conferences will be in the Presbyterian and Lutheran churches.

Chairman and speakers in the group conferences and leaders are J. S. Garber, W. G. Herrold, Gaylord E.

Gladden, Miss Faye Hamman, Miss Rose Tiller, Miss Lois Wolf, Alvin Frankhauser, the Rev. Robert Oler, L. Bigbee. Dinner is to be served in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. M.

B. Monn, of Shelby is the president of the organization and predicts a record attendance. In the preparation of the program, speakers well known for their efficiency methods are on the program and the county Bible school work will be given impetus through the annual gathering, Mr. Monn says. Officers will be elected for the coming year at the afternoon session following the report of Mrs.

W. R. King, of this city, county secretary. Mansfleld will ask for the next convention to be in this city at the same meeting. County offcers and superintendents will report at the afternoon assembly.

Mr. Wolford, and the state secretary will give two addresses each tomorow night one in the terian church and the second in the Lutheran church. The Rev. Roy Smith of Ontario will speak at the Presbyterian church at the morning sesion. RETURNED TO MANSFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Thornton, formerly of Mansfield, but for the past two years, residents of Shelby, have returned to this city and are now living at 132 Bowman street. SUIT DISMISSED. The suit of H. E.

Isham company against John Hughes was dismissed at plaintiff's cost in the common pleas court today. The law firm of McCray and Stephenson represented the defendant and Attorney C. H. Workman was for the plaintiff. WOULD SELL PROPERTY.

Application to sell real estate 1 in the case of Leonard Parry and others against the Parry Medicine company and others was made in common pleas court today by R. W. Stephenson, receiver. The receiver says there is real estate in Pittsburgh valued from $40, 000 to $55,000. The plaintiffs in the case are shareholders in the company.

The White Sewing Machine There is no better make of sewing machine than the White. It runs the lightest and will wear a lifetime. We have beautiful new designs in both foot power and electric styles that will surely please you. Like all lines of merchandise carried at this store the WHITE is positively guaranteed to please you. Phone u8 for demonstration in your own home.

White prices are reasonable. From $56.00 up. W. E. JONES PIANO HOUSE 50-52 PARK AVE.

W. The Music Center of Mansfield Mansfield Briefs CONFINED TO HOME. C. L. Wittier has been unable to leave his home on Arch street on account of serious illness.

APPLEMAN REUNION The first annual reunion of the Permenus Appleman family and descendants will be held at ville, July 4. FLAG DAY SPEAKER Attorney C. E. McBride, of this city, will be the speaker next Sunday at Gallon, for the flag ercises of Galion Elks. meeting will be in one of the parks there.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage license was granted this morning in probate court to Harold Newton, 22, of La Rue, Ohio and Ruby Young, 22, of Lexington. RECEIVER FILES REPORT The report of the receiver in the case of Angelos Kotsabas against Andrew Plakas, showing a charge of $1,635.34 was filed in the common pleas court this morning. SPEEDER ORDERED IN W. P. Lemmons was ordered into the court of Justice A.

Stevenson this afternoon charged with exceding the auto speed limits yesterday according to Deputy Sheriff A. B. Snider, Lemmons was driving his car at the rate of 46 miles an hour. DEATH IN AUSTRALIA. John Cowmeadow, of 255 Marion avenue, has just received word of the death of his brother, William E.

Cowmeadow, at his home in Australia. He died April 30, accordthe message that has just arrived via England. SPEAKS AT CRESTLINE. Charles Williams was the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Crestline Kiwanis club at Crestline this noon. Mr.

Williams, who, recently gave talks before Mansfield luncheon clubs on Africa, will speak to the Crestline club on the subject, "Production of Diamonds in South Africa. ELECT NEW OFFICERS. Mansfield Commandery No. 21, Knights Templar, will hold its regular meeting Masonic temple on Tuesday eveningat 7:30 o'clock. connection with this meeting, there will be the annual election of officers for the ensuing year.

ATTEND COMMENCEMENT. Mr. an Mrs. John Pierce, of North Diamond street, motored to Athens yesterday to attend the one hundred and sixteenth annual commencement exercises of Ohio university. Walter Pierce and Clyde their sons, are members of the graduating class.

PREACHED AT BELLVILLE. J. Leo Hartman, principal of the Hedges street school, was at Bellville yesterday and preached the morning sermon in the First Methodist church, taking the place of the Rev. C. J.

Mayhew, who was unable to be present. MANAGES MARION BRANCH. Bert Hershey, of Lexington, who was formerly connected with the Eureka department of the National Electric company here, has been promoted to the position of resale manager of Marion branch, located with the Van Atta Hardware company. SPECIALS PASS THROUGH Two special trains of ten pullman cars each hauling several hundred Chicago credit men, passed through Mansfield on the B. O.

early Sunday morning enroute to Washington D. C. The delegation passed over division of the B. 0. in order that they might strike the southern portion of the Alleghany mountains.

CAPTURE ALLIGATOR. Mrs. Marie Koysh and Mrs. Fred Thierlein, of Rowland avenue, captured a young alligator Sunday while at 249 Rowland avenue Sunday, The animal is about 15 Inches long and is well developed. The women herd the call of the animal and made an investigation with the result that they captured it.

It is believed that there is another one In the neighborhood as similar calls were heard after this one was captured. Best DentistryLowest Prices EXAMINATION FREE as low 88. as low Gold Crowns 22K Bridge Work $3 $1.00 UP Painless Extracting Gas or Harlan Method Plate Special Reg. $20 $9 Written guarantee with all work LADY ATTENDANT DR. ROBY'S MODERN PAINLESS DENTISTS N.

Main Canal 1572 Hours 8 to 8 Sun. 10 to MRS. MIDDLETON TO HEAD BOARD Directors of Friendly House Name Officers at Meeting Saturday Mrs. Ambrose Middleton was chosen as president of the board of directors of Friendly House, when the group were the guests Saturday afternoon of Mrs. L.

J. Schubert, West Fourth street. Mrs. F. W.

Bloor will act as first vice president; Mrs. J. C. Gorman, second vice president; Mrs. Sidney Palmer, secretary and Mra.

A. J. elected." treasurer, the latter two reAnnouncement was made at this meeting of Miss Irma Wagner, of the Schauffler Training school, of Cleveland, who has been secured to take the place recently vacated by Miss Margaret Fundom. Miss Wagner comes highly recommended. She will assume her duties Sept.

1, upon the opening of the fall term of Friendly House. Extensive plans for the fall work of the institution were discussed at Saturday's meeting, following which tea was served by the hostess. CHILDREN'S DAY IS OBSERVED BY SCHOOL Five classes of the Main street Evangelical Sunday school presented the annual Children's day program last evening in the church auditorium with a capacity audience present. The classes having a the exercises were the Beginners, Primary, Sun Beam Circle, Buds of Promise and the Hi-Shi-N1, and each of the members faithfully portrayed their parts in the pageant, "Treasures of Spring" which was given in connection with some tuneful music, readings and other features. The Sunday school orchestra under direction of C.

J. Solomon gave a number of pleasing selections, and the members of the various classes sang a number of selections which were above the average. The closing number was a reading by Jack McIntyre composed by Will G. Herrold, in which the audience, those who took part in the program, and all others who contributed to the success of the program, were heartily thanked. The church was gaily decorated with roses and potted plants and several birds added to the music of the occasion.

DELEGATES HAVE PROMINENT PART IN STATE MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kornoely, Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Charlotte Freehafer, will be among those who leave Tuesday to attend the 43rd annual convention for Sons of Veterans and auxilfiaries which will be held this week at Mt.

Vernon. Mrs. Kornoely has been appointled as convention pianist, and Mrs. Cook as convention stenographer, both appointments having been made by Mrs. Grace Downs of Mansfield, division president of the state association of auxiliaries, Mr.

Kornoely will go as delegate from the Sons of Veterans. POCKETBOOK CONTAINING $30 REPORTED STOLEN FROM WOMAN Two robberies were reported to police Sunday. Mrs. A. C.

W11- burn reported the theft of her pocketbook Saturday evening. The pocketbook contained $30. Walter Truman, colored, reported, to was police stolen Sunday from night his pocket when he fell asleep in the Toledo restaurant. VISIT FISHING GROUNDS Joe Black, Clarence Yuncker, Frank Black, and Albert Yuncker spent Sunday looking over the fishing grounds around the Walhonding river, They reported the river full of bathers. APPOINTED REPRESENTATIVE Mrs.

Clara Robinson of 7 Washington apartments, has been appointed representative for the Women's Institute of Domestle Arts and Sciences. WESTINGHOUSE CLUB PICNIC Members of the Westinghouse club of the Y. W. C. will hold a picnic at Woodlawn this evening.

leaving the Westinghouse at 5 0'- clock. FUSCO'S Dry Cleaning and Pressing 200 N. Main St. Canal 1114 'Met entire! CHOPSUE' LUNCH AMERICAN STYLE DINNER The PAGODA N. MAIN STREET OPEN 11AM CLOSE 14.M Arthur Haupt BROKER JEWELER, Bargains in unredeemed Ar.

ticles, Expert Watch Repairing 128 N. MAIN IF THE CARRIER MISSES YOU Call Canal 3567 between nd 8 p. m. and a copy of The will sent to your home. Be sure to call it missed.

Wo want to recelve Tho News every ning. Sunday morning between 8 and 11:30 a. m. Circulation Dept. The News Important Announcements She- -I smell burnt hair.

He--Well keep your head off my shoulder. Evidently needed one of Louis Arting's Standard Hair tonics, up stairs next to Kresges 10c store. Delicatessen Shoppe 18 Ave. West Canal 3286 We carry the largest line of Picnic Supplies in the city. Anything you desire for your cold lunch.

Our shoppe open every Wednesday afternoon. SPECIALS TOMORROW From 11 to 12 O'clock CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 5 to 6 O'clock CHILI CON CARNE Telling's Ice Cream We are ready to serve you with Flour Feed Feed Grinding Grain Buying At 19 E. 5th St. We deliver Lantz Mills Phone Canal 3703 JANTZEN Bathing Suits For Real Wear YUNCKER'S "The Call of the Great Outdoors" Comfortable Long- Wearing W. L.

Douglas Shoes And Shoe Repair Service JACOB STIER 110 N. Main St. Cherry Hill Park FRESH BARBECUE Beef, Ham and Smoked Ham Hot Coffee, Cold Drinks and Ice Cream New Telephone Numbers J. Robert Stevenson, Walnut 3037 Mrs. Curt Goss, Walnut 1047 Harry E.

Hawley, Canal 1546 W. C. Boggs, R. Subrn. 2202 Frank Wildman, R.

Dover 3053 John F. Simmons, Walnut 3966 The Mansfield Telephone Co. Keep your Vacation Coith a Kodak Whether it's a fishing trip in the wilds or a week at the seashore. you're bound to want a Kodak on your vacation. Come in and tell us your vacation plans.

There's a Kodak to fit your needs and have it. Prices $6.50 up. VELOX FINISHING The Caldwell Bloor Co. EASTMAN DEALERS 24 hour service Printing Developing A Good Time To Plant Seeds planted now, before the rain comes will grow just as fast, and mature just as early as though planted weeks ago. We still have plenty of all kinds ofBEANS PEAS EVERGREEN CORN GOLD BANTAM CORN CUCUMBER LETTUCE BEETS, ETC, ETC, John E.

Angle 16 N. Diamond St, Canal 1801 BALLIET'S Pastry Shoppe We are making a new variety of Individual Cakes. Come in and let us suggest something dainty for your luncheon or party. Watch Repairing at reasonable prices Them Swain. Official watch inspectors Erie and B.

0. 17 N. Main St. Blymyer Bldg. Armold Armold CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates 3-yr.

course 2 doors west Post Office ZERBE'S THE BLUE BOOK RESTAURANT Touch Method, is quickly mastered on the dundstrand All keys at finger tips, arranged in the natural "one, two, three" order. Wewill dem. onstrate in your own office at your convenience. Only 10 J. Bintz, Local Keys to operate Agent 208 Bird Bldg.

Adam 1616 OLD SHINGLES COVERED WITH ART CRAFT Changes a Roof into one of Permanent Distinctive Beauty Fire Resisting and Guaranteed Estimates Free McKINLEY ROOFING CO. Erie 8601 109 N. Diamond St. "Every Grave Should Be Charles W. Schaeffer Retail Dealer In HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS Office and Works Chestant 9t.

(Entrance to Cemeteries) 00. Can. 1070 Res. Dov. 1970 ORDER NOW.

Keep Your Lawn Beautiful. COLDWELL TOWNSEND Lawn Mowers Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Lawn Hose, Nozzles, Lawn Sprinklers and Reels The Strater Hardware Co. 76 N. Main St. Phone Canal 1817 Better Be Safe Than Sorry Reline your brakes with Genuine Raybestos Brake Lining.

A flat rate price for every car. Inspection free. FOX, THE TIRE MAN Look at the Prices You Can Buy Goodrich Commander Cords for CI. 9.95 82x4 $17.00 S. 11.90 33x4 17.50 81x4 S.

15.50 34x4 18.50 We have some 29x4.40 Balloons $10.75 Whiteway Tire and Accessory Store 69 N. Diamond St. Tel. Canal 1169 Auto Washing AUTO LAUNDRY We make your car look like new with our up-to-date laundry equipment. For quick service, drive in.

Lincoln Garage C. M. Rowland Co. Diamond St. between 3rd and 4th We have a few Electric Toasters that we are closing out at $2.50 and $5.50 Call and see them.

We also have a complete stock of Electric Fans from 8 in. up to 16 in. sizes. Prices $5.50 up. The P.

A. Electric Supply Co. 102 N. MAIN ST. Firestone Built Tires 30x3 Reg.

Clin. F. 7.00 31x4 S. S. Cord.

12.50 32x4 S. S. Cord. 18.25 Reg. Clin.

F. 7.25 33x4 S. S. Cord. 14.50 Reg.

Clin C. 7.50 34x4 S. S. 15.00 We also have a good supply of used tires. I.

F. NEWCOMER 67 N. Diamond St. Adam 3508 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE LOOK 1925 Jewett Standard Sedan Brand New $1400.00, Regular Price $1640.00 As This Model Is Discontinued BRUCKER MOTOR CAR CO. CANAL 1777 30 S.

WALNUT ST. GOODYEAR WINGFOOT LAWN HOSE This is a 5-8 in. Cord Hose Very flexible and non-kinkable. Will give you many years of service. The price is 110 higher than many inferior grades.

25 FT. AND 50 FT. LENGTHS Schmidt Peat The North Side Hardware and Accessory Store 895 Bowman St. Adam 1325 OPEN EVENINGS SCHWARZ'S GRILL A Clean Place to Kas 21 East 4th St. TEA R.COM THE EVERGREENS CAFETERIA Corner Third and Walnut Ice Cream for parties, picnics, desserts, etc.

Special bricks for special occasions. Whipped Cream Ready to serve BUTTER in old fashioned prints DAIRY PRODUCTS STORE 27 N. Walnut Canal 2480.