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fNcxt Monday is St ratrlck0da
Ell doodman of Dublin baa pur
chased of J B Fitch twenty acres of
land adjoining bis farm
A meeting of the Mahoning County
Farm Bureau -will be held In Odd Fel
lows hall next Monday night
Regular meeting of Canfleld
Lodge No 155 I O O F nextWed
nesday evening Work in the first de
gree
The Gypsy Girls Quartette will
give the next number of the lecture
coure In college chapel Saturday eve
otog
Work ds progressing rapidly on
Homer Mcntzers new residence being
erected on Lisbon street by B E Hull
and men
-Because of the Illness of Uo pas
tor Rev J M Kendlg there will be
no services in Zlon Reformed church
ncstt Sunday
A stated communication of Argus
Masonic lodge will bo held this Fri
day evening when there will be work
In the F C degree
agjj iLast Saturday evening Mr and
Mrs Bert Powers pleasantly enter
tained a company of friends at their
home on East Main street
Persons desiring income tax
blanks can secure them at the
fico Reports must be filed with the
rovenue collector by Saturday March
IE
The Lyons Plat girls and boys
basketball teams will play the Can
fleld union school girls dn the
locafl gymnasium tihls Thursday eve
ning
Grover Foanacht received by mail
onTucsday a German helmet sent to
4J fram over there by his brother
ilons wiho is with the Army of
pation
i
tA large crowd attended and en
joyed a maple sugar ocial held at the
Preslbyterian church Tuesday nlglht un
der the auspices of he Ladles Aid
Society
The Stltchcry Club was entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by Mesdames
E A Arnold S A Arriold and A K
Osborn at the homevof the former on
South Broad street
F P Lynn has purchased of his
m
parents Mr and Mrs W J Lynn of
Voungstown the residence property
oh North Broad street occupied by
himself and family
Roy Fink has purchased at Mrs
Maud Bowman 60 acres of land just
north of the vdllage lying between the
farms of I Callahan and OR A Burky
and expects to later bulfd on same
Nathan Arthur Schrader aged 19
months only child of Charles and
Haze Ogline Schrader of Youngstown
died Tuesday morning of pneumonia
The funeral was held Thursday after-
noon with burial In the Canfleld cem
etery
The Boardman high school bask
ethall team -will play Canfleld high In
the local gymnasium this Friday eve
ning The Boardman boys are fast
having many games to their credit
and their visit here will attract a
crowd
On Tuesday evening MrandMrs
Stewart MdMinn pleasantly entertain
ed at their homo on South Broad
street a company of friends the affair
being in honor of Eugene Liddlo on
the ove of his return to the military
camp at Qteen N C
While Joe Murphy employed by
I A Manchester was driving along
the Canfleld Ellsworth road near the
rosidenco of J S Harding Wjedncs
day night his buggy was struck by an
automobile and considerably damaged
Mr Murphy was thrown out His
back was sprained and he sustained
other injuries
According to a new rule of the post
office department parcel post packages
will not recelved for mailing in car
tons boxes or receptacles previously
used unless the original wrappers and
cancelled stamps have been removed
Every parcel must have a now label
and a new wrapper so that there can
be no confusion dn addresses
Dublin Grange will meet in town
ball Tuesday evening March 18 when
the following program will be present
ed Music Mrs Pricer story S B
Porshall reading Mrs Fay Heintzel
man instrumental music Eva Corll
paper The Origin of St Patricks Day
Edyth Hunt reading Mrs Stratford
vocal solo Loie Manchester The
Farmer and the Income Tax W A
Chubb County Home Demonstrator
Miss Blagen will be there and give an
outline of her work A full attend
ance Is desired
Harry H Dunning died last Fri
day afternoon at his home east of the
village of pneumonia following Influ
enza He was sick less than a week
Deceased was a son ot the late Wilson
and Lucy Dunning and was born In
Canfleld March 24 1900 consequently
19 of He ia
nearly u years w age h -
Bartholomew of North Lima Mrs G
T Orr of Cleveland Leo and Earl of
Youngstown and Charles at homo al
so two half brothers and a half sister
James Houtyshell of Canfleld George
Dunning of Youngstown and Mrs El
la Ripple of Cleveland Funeral ser
vices Sunday afternoon were conduct
ed by Rev W P Holllster from the
family home and interment was made
in the village cemetery
John Piatt died early Monday
morning at his home on ast Main
sireet after an dllness of several weeks
with stomach and liver trouble He
had been In rather poor heath tor a
numlber of years Deceased was a son
of the late Porter and Elizabeth Piatt
early settlers of Canfleld and was
OaTfllry which was largely recruited
dn this township He was the last of
the company in the village The on
ly other survivor in this Immediate
neighborhoods John Martin of Dub
lin After the close of the war he was
located in Leetonla lor 12 years but
had since resiaea an or near uie vil
lage following farming until his
health began to fall He la survived
fcy his wife Mrs Emellne Piatt two
Jwothers and one sister Seely A Piatt
t the Sandusky soldiers home Albert
Piatt of Salem and Mrs Solomon Fos
nacbt of Phalanx Funeral services
held from the family home Wednes
day af ternoon were conducted by Rev
yy V Hollfcrter IBtrial in the village
cemetery
sflRlsppj
Edward Baker local representa
tive of the Standard Oil Co has pur
chased of C M Neft the residence
property on Lisbon street now occu
pied by Warren Bare and family and
will shortly tako possession
Last week Thursday night Aus
tintown grammar school basketball
team played the Canfleld grammar
school In Boardman Canfleld winning
by a score of 19 to 17 This was the
deciding game In the season content
each team having prevdoujiy won a
game and the local lads Tire much
elated
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE
North Jackson fS one ot the schools
of the county that has maintained
almost normal attendance in the face
of flu There are a few that axe not
in as regularly as they should be Ev
eryone should bear In mind that no
pupil will bo conditioned on account
of schools Ibelng closed for a short
time In the fall but wo should re
member that no pupil should be ad
vanced who has not carried the work
Teachers are making a great effort to
make this a full year The best way
for patrons to help the teachers in
this effort and to keep their children
up with class Is to see that they are
there every day The following pu
pils of the North Jackson schools have
been neither absent nor tardy during
the month of February They consti
tute about 45 per cent of the school
list and nd Grade Enrollment GO
attendance 949 Percent of class
perfect 53 Bernlce DIehl August Eb
crt Kathryn Frock Zeta Fullcrton
Myrtle Harklorodc Anna Heraslnof
Luvlrn Ohl Freda Probst Dorotha
Rose iRuth Aldrlch Martha Duer An
na Lltwln Audrey Pence Mildred
Pusch Charlotte Schlaugh Clifford
Allen iRobert Bingham Edward Car
son Lester Jones Eugene Moherman
Donald Noble Lester Stauffer Melvin
Young Robert iE wlng Xynn Gault
Harley Jones Joe Lltwln Woodrow
Shrlplcy Donald Shook William Tal
Ibott Howard Witherstlne
3rd and 4th Grades Enrollment 60
attendance 948 Per cent of class
neither absent nor tardy 431 Per
fect in attendance Rutheda Black
burn Thelma Broadsword George
Brooke Mildred Cessna Gladys Tren
ton aMrtha Goldner Flo Ella Jones
Ednes Klstler Evelyn Kistler Myrtle
Marshall Harry Nicholas Virginia
Nicholas William Probst August
Pusch Ether Shipley Arthur Brown
Delilah DIehl Anna Halczyzak Rolla
Marshall Beatrice McMillin Anna Lo
uise McNeil Ruby Roor Richard
Shrader John Ferleckl WIrlam West
ibaker
5th and 6th Grade Enrollment 561
per cent of attendance 815 Per cent
of class neither absent nor tardy 30
iLeroy Bingham Margaret Brown
Mary Duer Grace Jones Steward
Jones iDorothy Klingensmith Ruth
Lerner Clara Roof Elizabeth Sklles
Erla SmRh Helen Young Paul Bing
ham Margaret Dullerton Charlotte
Gensler Theresa Miller Edna Pusch
Randall Young
jr Olive M Orr Teacher
-711 nwJ Oil Bflflnn PHnllmnHl O C
I Ul tWIU OLU VJTIUUUB UUIVIlUiUiiL Od
per cent of attendance 89 Per cent
of class neither absent nor Jtardy 89
Elva Anderson Lecta Blackburn Mar
guerite Blott Alice Lerner Edna Rus
sell Lauren Smith Harold Talbot
Margaret ClaytonHoward Creed Mild
red DIehl Marguerite Fenton Ken
neth Howard Mark Ohl David Ship
ley Erma Stitle
Marian Sperry Teacher
High School Enrollment 27 Per
cent of attendance 93 Per cent of
class neither absent nor tardy 445
Wilber Brown Ernest Broadsword
Ruth Clayton Geraldine Harklerode
Edna Klingensmith Martha Harkle
rode Drwlght King Helen Miller Olga
Pusch Carrie Probst Elizabeth
Prcfast Edna Zwingler
Canfleld Schools
1st Grade Ruble Houser Warren
Baird Walter Lynn Carl Schaeffer
Bruce Smith
Mrs J Merle Mlnteer Teacher
2nd Grade James Albert Earl HJn
er Perry Houser Charles Preston
Margaret Arnold Viola Clay Virginia
Doyle Alice Hescholman Bessie Rich
ey Ruth Schaaf Carolyn Wetmore
Eleanor Hesson
Mrs Goldlo Conry Teacher
3rd and 4th Grades Harrold Baird
Marlon Bancroft Martin Beatty Cecil
Chubb Sloanor Chrlstman Hazel Cool
Ruth Corl Gertrude Greasel Evelyn
Heckman Florence Hescholman Phyl
lis Melllnger Roy Rhodes Judson Rob
inson Carl Smith Mary Stack Steph
en Stack John Wells Lueile Andrews
Clnre Baird Clarence Bllm Thelma
Lanterman Mary Overhultzer Clifford
Van Arsdale
Mrs R H Lynn Teacher
4th Grade Wilma Corll Mary Neff
Marguerite Schaaf Carl Blott Carl
Barnes Carl Ciay Vernon Scott Rich
ard Fitch Enrollment 12 5th Grade
Virginia Bancroft Thora Chubb Eth
el Clay Lola Cronk Emma Schaef
fer Carrie Wells Joe Barger Byron
Chrlstman Eddie Credico Harry Corll
Hugh Dickson Stanley Frazler Harry
Kyle Leslie CLynn Paul Myers Rob
ert Melllnger Joe smith Enrollment
28 Bernlce Buck Teacher
6th Grade Ward Lynn Phil Strat
ford Frank Lanterman Katherlne
Clay Harry Houser Ruby Cool Elton
ifc -
ed by bis mother and 1jm
WHUIam Arnold 7th Grade Lettio
brothers and sisters Mra Henry
Bllm Marian Hollister Alta Clay
Ralph Sampsell Harry Doyle Frank
Housel Stanley Heckman Thalia
Chubb Romaine Hagerman
Mrs F D Myers Teacher
7th Grade Emma Albert Maybello
Baird Pearl Barnes Dorothea Frederick-Gladys
Harter Anna Manchester
Gertrude Miller Clarence Blott Ches
ter Crawford Mahlon Kirkpatrick iEm
mor Myers Jarvls Smith 8th Grade
Stella Bush Trella Bush Fannie
Bllm Thelma Chubb Esther Cox Ruth
Huxsaw Thalia Hawkins Ethel Kim
mel Marjory Neff Isalbell Neff Ruth
Riley Dorothy Scott Sylvia Schaffer
Robt Baird Dean Beardsley Walter
Detchon Ray Lynn Comus Rupert
Teacher F W Nelson
Pupils of Turner Street neither ab
born In Canfleld March 24 1844 conlgt nor tardy durins ihe month of
eequently was aged 74 years Ipt February
monitns ana 10 uaya me twao a wj
War veteran having served nearly
three years inCo B Second Ohio
Turner Street Wilford Brobst Mar
Ion Reed Grace Wilson Howard Reed
Edison Brobst Claude Ewing Johq
Sera Sidney Brobst Ellzalbeth Barney
james Jienneay vjctor asarney
Florence Callahan Teacher
r
Pupils of Ellworth Primary School
neither absent nor tardy during Feb
ruary George Wilson Vance Baring
er Morris Bowman Philip Golst iLes
ter Gordon Mllber Golst Sarah Cal
lahan Mary Gibson Agnes Hammond
Miss A L MayhewTeacher
A matter of cross questioning
What about that new bridge
A debt that keeps running is never
a walk over
Buy War Saving and Thrift Stamp ji
hmjh tiiiiw1
TABER SKELTON
The Alliance Review of last Satur
day contained the following mention
of the marriage of former well known
and popular young people of Canfleld
Miss Mildred Tabor and Attorney
B M Skelton of Akion were united
In marriage Saturday morning at eight
fifteen at the parsonage of the First
Presbyterian church the Rev Dr F
J Bryson officiating They vwerp at
tended by Miss Mabel Taber sister of
the bride and Wilbur Helser of Ber
lin Center The bride Is a daughter
of Mrs J R Taber of Gelger avenue
and has been employed at the Cooey
Wilker store She recently announc
ed her Engagement and has been the
honor guest at several social affairs
since that time
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MRS R A MANCHESTER
Was given a surprise party Mon
day evening at her home on Lisbon
street In honor of her seventy fifth
birthday anniversary about twenty
five relatives dhd friends participat
ing The occasion was most pleas
urable Mrs Manchester was the re
clplont of a number of much apprec
iated gifts A dainty lunch was perv
cd by the visiting ladies
Another horror of peace the derby
tint is coming back
Nobody now worries nbout the watch
on the Rhine Were keeping It
There is said to be a scarcity of gold
coins Why not use eggs ns a substi
tute
The war did some good It taught
us the difference between Dutch and
German
And the wnr aftcrniuth Is like a pho
tographic process It develops a lot of
exposures
Unlike precious metals it Is not the
scarcity of common sense that make
It valuable
No war ever ended with so little
opportunity for the I Told You So
guild to sny It
Their loss of n million dead docs not
bear out any contention that the Brit
ish nrc not flghtgrs
Once a marine always a mnrlnc ap
plies to the spirit of the heroes of
Chateau Thierry
The last hope of the Germnn propa
gandist is to sow a few seeds of jeal
ousy among the allies
Germanys rigid elimination of non
essentials does not Include the loppinc
off of liars or looters
Secretary Daniels report reveals our
navy was mightily successful in com
bating the cooties of the seas
The more German ex royalty talks
the more it proves that It Is just as rot
ten a loner as It wns a winner
PorhiipH when the boys get home and
learn the price of civilian clothes they
will decide to stay In the nrmy
The censors however were not ask
ed to do the Impossible by keeping se
cret the return of the American troops
The German spy system in America
will have to go down ns the bugest
unworkable lnfernnl machine In his
tory
The headline Somewhere In France
has given way to With the Ameri
can French or British armies in Ger
many
It mny be all right but It sounds sus
picious to hear that a man named
Castro has been elected president of
Portugal
Patronize Dispatch advertisers
I
STggy
THE MAHONING DISPATCHFRIDAY MAECH 14 1919
O O
O WHAT PEOPLE READ IN THE O
O DISPATCH C6 YEARS AGO O
O e
O 1 wuidered through Um village 0
O Tom O
O I t beneath the tree O
O O
ooooooooooooooooa
t
Howard Cook died In Greenford
Coxeys army marching to Washing
ton
Daughter born to Mr and Mrs John
Delfe
Calla citizens are beginning to make
garden
Carey Kirk will teach the Ellsworth
Center school
New Springfield distillery is run
ning full time
Fred Christy ot Christy town was
robbed of 600
K vr Xr - - -
neu in uanueia
Son born to Mr and Mrs Jacob Cal
vin of Greenford
The Infant son of E W Reed died
in East Lewlstown
Dr Wm Dicksons residence slight
ly damaged by fire
Miss Lottie Spauldlng will teach
the Geeburg school
Masquerade social held In town hall
was largely attended
Maple taffy social mill be held in
the Presbyterian church
S C Melllnger of Island will make
poultry raising a specialty
Michael Durr of Hickory was giv
en a birthday surprise party
Mrs Thomas Woodward died in
North Jackson nt the age of 88
Alvdn Thoman has moved to the J
B Miller farm near New Buffalo
J F Waters Is drilling for coal on
the Lehman farm south of East Lewis
town
A rag beo was held at the home of
Mrs S M Burkholder dn East Lew
lstown
Huffman Bros of Greenford arc
building a large planing mill in
Youngstown
In Greenford eggs sell at 10c a doz
en butter at 16c a pound and wheat
50c a bushel
E C DIehl has resigned as clerk
in Klingenmans store in Ellsworth
and will return to the farm
Democrats nominated C C Carter
for major of Canfleld and the repub
licans nominated J R Talber
Directors of the Oanflold Youngs
town Electric Railway Co held a mcet
ilng in town hall S O Ewing was
elected president J H Shields vice
president J Calvin Ewing secretary
treasurer J W Canfleld manager
CANFIELD MARKET REPORT
Paying Prices
Eggs 40c dozen
Butter rolls 43c
Butter prints 45c
Balling Prices
Eggs 45c dozen
Butter rolls 48c
Butter prints 50c
Butter Elgin Creamery 64c lb
Olco 38c and 42c lb
Sugar lie lb
Lemons 55c dozen
Oranges 60c dozen
Grapefruit 13c each 2 for 25c
Bananas lie lb
Dates 18c lb
Lard 34c lb
Bacon 55c lb
Ham 42c sliced 50c
Cheese Swiss 45c Juno 35c
Cream 42c
Bermuda onions 7c lb
English walnuts 45c lb
Popcorn 25c lb
Navy beans 16c lb
Chipped beef in bulk lb 70c
Calbbage 5c lb
Potatoes 45c peck
Celery 5c bunch
Turnips 5c lb
Honey extracted 27c lb
Cocoannts 10c each
Honey 35c and 40c box
Graham flour 10 lib sack 75c
Cornmeal 10 lb sack 55c
Hominy grit 10c lb
Sweet potatoes 3 lbs 25c
PRIVATE SALE
Three Days Only
March 19 20 and 21
I will sell at Private Sale at my
home on WEST MAIN STREET
CANFIELD OHIO
the following
DINING TABLE CURLY MAPLE
KITCHEN TABLE ORGAN COLE
RANGfE used 6 months GAS COOK
ING STOVE HEATING STOVE
WALNUT DRESSER COMBINATION
DRESSER AND WASH STAND
WALNUT SECRETARY AND BOOK
CASE COMBINED BED DAVEN
PORT almost new and other house
hold goods
MRS MARY M1SNER
jhhihhiwiii
MOTHS
THE ENEMIES OF FINE CLOTHES ABE HERE
BE ON YOUR GUARD
Every year thousands of dollars worth of fine clothes
and costly furs are ruined hy moths
The moth works unseen and unknown eating away the
clothes and the furs you intend to wear again
Stop useless waste now by generous use of inexpensive
RED CEDAR COMPOUND
There is no better moth prevention known Use Eed
Cedar Compound and you have no unpleasant odor of
moth balls no disagreeable smell to cling for weeks in
the fall Just a pleasant refreshing odor of Eed Cedar
that quickly disappears upon exposure to sunlight
Get a package today Use it whenyou put away win
ter wraps You cannot invest 25 cents more profitably
F A MORRIS Druggist
Phone 103 Gnfleld Ohio
SLASHING
Shop by Moil at
McKelveya
Postage Prepaid
PRICE
S
In all lines and kinds of goods are taking place at this
time of the year but none offer you any better values
than at Wiesners at present Our conservative plan of
doing business does rtot allow us to come forth in any too
glowing assertions or wild advertising nevertheless
youll always find our values to meet all competition and
our goods always of a reliable and serviceable quality
and style
At this clean up sale we are offering Mens Suits
from 12 up to 30 that are worth on todays market L 3
more
MENS OVERCOATS only about 20 left and you
get a special bargain if we have your size among them
BOYS SUITS Long Trousers sizes 14 to 19 for 8
to 10 are worth double Short trousers all go at 1 4 off
MENS OVERALLS for 100 to 225 are cheap at
50c more
CANVASS GLOVES One lot all you want at 2 for
25c 135 doz other grades at 15c and 20c pair
HOSIERY Wool 75c and 100 grades to clean up
50c and 75c pair Cotton extra fleeced go at 25c worth
one half more Socks heavy wool from 35c to 75c cot-
ton 15c to 25c
MENS SWEATERS 100 125 150 2 and 3
worth today one half more
MENS WORK SHIRTS 69c 89c 100 and 115
Suspenders 25c worth double
See us for bargains for Underwear Hats Caps etc
A WIESNER
Broad Street
Qanfield Ohio
r 17 PAYO TO BUY EVERYTHINO AT
New Store Hours
Open at 9 a m
Close at 5 p m
jThe Intermediate Department
Presents the Newest and Most Becoming
t Styles in Spring f
I SUITS COATS DRESSES
Especially Appropriate for Small Misses and Grown Up Girls g
The success of this special department speaks loudly of the particular need that gg
it was created to fill - S
There is a period between girlhood and young womanhood when neither the
Girls styles in Big Sizes nor Womens Styles in Small sizes are appropriate or be-
coming fe
It is the period when much care in style selection is necessaiy lest the awkward- S
ness of rapid growth he accentuated instead of concealed j
IN THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
will be found extensive assoxtments of Suits Coats and Dresses which have been g
penally designedwith close study of those for whom they are intended styles as g
smart as those which are created for their elders is
IT IS A BOON TO SMALL WOMEN
who have difficulty in finding small enough sizes among the regular womens assort
ments
These are the Sizes Included 12 14 16 13 15 17 19 Uy 16i2 lB1 20
New Suits Priced at 3950
Will Interest Many Women and Mises Who Do Not Care o Pay More
At this price McKelvey assortments present an exceedingly interesting variety
They are chiefly suits in the seasons most popular material and color NAVY
SERGE i
Some are in smart Tailored Models J
Some are in the equally favored Semi Tailored styles v
And some are in the becoming Box Back effects
Womens and Misses sizes Second Floor t
Deliveries by Automobile to Canfleld Every Tuesday and Thursday
THE G M McKELVEY COMPANY
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