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ASK MERCHANTS 10 DECORATE STORES On Occasion of the Big Rotary Street Fair on Tuesday Merchants of Oshawa are urged to decorate the fronts of their stores with flags and other emblems of the carnival spirit in anticipation of Tuesday night's Rotary Club street fair, An informal resolution to that effect was passed at a meeting of .the Parade Committee which met early today. D. M, Tod, past president of the 'Oshawa Rotary Club, took the lead in introducing this resolution, and stated that it would not only show fine civic spirit hut be good business fro an advertising standpoint for all retail merchants in or near the Street Fair area to decorate as lav- ishly as time can permit, Mr. Tod also points out that mos! stores are already well supplied with flags, bunting, and standards for sidewalk display. These, he believes should be displayed to the fullest possihle extent, That stores in the Fair area leave their window displays illuminated i: another suggestion put forward in the hope of general co-operation, Ii is planned to make the blacks near- est the four corners a place of light and festival decoration in any event but with firms acting individually, the general effect Tan be much en- hanced, In Memoriam WILCOX--In loving memory of my dear hushand, William Henry Wilcox, who departed this life, August 19th, 1025, Nothing but memories as I journey on, None know the depths of my regret, But I remember and shall never for- get, Not now, hut in the coming years, We'll read the meaning of our tears, And there, sometime we'll under- stand. catch again, And finish what we here began; Heaven will the mysteries explain, And then, Oh, then we'll understand. Sadly missed by loving Wife broken threads We'll the WILCOX--In loving memory of our dear father who passed away at the Oshawa Hospital, 19th, 1925. Oh, father, how we miss you, In our memory you are dear, Loved, remembered, longed for al- WAYS," ®ringing many a silent tear. Some may think that we've forgot- ten, When at times they see us smile, Bu; they little know the sorrow That smile hides, all the while. --=Sadly 'missed by his children, Jen, Lottie Ruth and Mark. (40-2) | GRAHAM--NOBLE At St. Stephen's United Church, Edinburgh, Seotland, on August by the Rev. Oliver Russel, M. A. Jessie Noble, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McNab, 304 Golf street, Oshawa, to Mr. Alexander Smith Graham, M.A., son of Mrs, Robert Graham and the late Mr. Robert Graham Ashtree, Renton, Bcotland. THE OSHAWA RAILWAY COMPANY Motice is hereby given that the «Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Oshawa Railway Company will be held at the Office of the Company in the City of Osh- awa, Ontario, on Monday, the 12th day of September, 1927 at the hour of 10.00 a.m. for the election of di- rectors and for the transaction of any business that may be brought before the said meeting. H. W. Cooper, (40-45-51-58) Secretary. $30,000 REWARDS T0 FIND PLANES (Continued from page 1) of the occupants of each missing plane, But the trackless wastes of the Pacific were silent to the appeal of agencies of modern communica- tions all day yesterday and through the night the question was radio cast: "Where are Miss Mildred Deran, attractive 22-year-old Michigan school teacher; J. A. Pedlar, pilot of her monoplane; Lt. V. R. Knope, her navigator; Jack Frost, pilot of the Golden Ragle and Gordon Scott, his navigator?" Every pilot in the Pacific kept a constant wateh for the ill fated planes or their crews, but no trace of them was found. Washington, Aug. 19.--Two sub- marines have geen ordered from the island of Hawaii to inve gigate re- ports of the 'object in the water" m the route of the Dole Hawaiian (light in which two planes are mis- sing, Rear Admiral McLean, Com- msnder of the submarine division reported today to the navy depart- ment, Admiral McLean's message said jumbarines 8-15 and S-16 had de- parted for San Francisco to search August | for the missing Golden Eagle and Miss Doran planes and that en route would investigate reports of the "object'"' having been seen in the water, Too Late to Classify ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM to rent, 183 Arthur street, Phone 181, (40-b) FOR RENT---2 NICELY FURNISH- ed rooms suitable for light house keeping, every convenience. Also garage for rent, * 118 Tylor Cres- cent, Phone 1241W. (40-c) FOR SALE -- AYRESHIRE Cow, seven years old, also some hens. Phone 1654 r 1-3, LA (40-c) CHEVROLET Ap- FOR SALE -- 1926 Roadster in excellent condition, ply 100 Brock E. Phone 328, (40-d) LOST--BULIL, PUP, FAWN WITH black face, Finder please return to 274 Division street, (40-a) FORD COUPE, Owner going 49 Pine (40-c) FUR COAT, stove oven. (40-c) FOR SALE -- 1925 excellent condition. west. Apply after six at Avenue, FOR SALE seal, size 42. Phone 1833. LOST--BETWEEN ROSS' CORN- ers and Bowmanville, last Saturday, a boy's pullover sweater. Finder please leave at 577 Simcoe St. N. or phone 1193W. (40-¢) -- ONE One oil THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, 'Avcust 19, 1927 [FOUND GUILTY OF KEEPING FOR SALE Philip Druz is Sentenced to * Two Months on Liquor Charge Two months hard labor in the comomn jail was the sentence im- posed yesterday afternoon by Mag- istrate Hind on Philip Druz, 211 Co- nant street, who was found guilty of keeping liquor for sale. Druz will be called upon to pay the court costs amounting to $9.50. On a second charge of allowing drunkenness in, his home he pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs, His permit will be cancelled, Notice of appeal was filed by D.A.J, Swanson, counsel for the accused and bail at $3,000 was granted. The sentencing of Druz was the final scene of an active campaign carried on against his operations hy the city and provincial police under the direction of Chief Friend. HKEvi- dence adduced yesterday showed that the police on several raids found large quantities of liquor in the house as well as several men, most of whom were drunk. The first raid, carried out on July 16, estab- lished the fact that there were large quantities of liguor stored and con- sumed at the Druz home while two successive sorties staged hy the po- lice on July 30. and August 1 proved that a large amount of the liquor time. On each visit the police found | process of manufacture. swore that the police on the raid of, August 1 failed to completely seareh the house and therefore failed to lo- cate all the liguor, In this manner he sought to establish that thera had been no unusual amount consumed heiween the raids, However, Chief Friend testified that Druz in- formed him on August 1 July 30 had been "drunk up." dence of the Chief was corroborated | by that of P. C. Parsons. "The onus is on the defense to prove that they had not heen keep- ing liquor for sale and the they have offered that sgwh quanti- ties were not for family-use is un- believable," asserted ., Magistrate Hind in registering a conviction, Evidence taken at yesterday morning's session was reported in yesterday's edition ofghe Times. .In the afternoon P. Cg Paxton, I'. C. Parsons and provégeial constable Mitchell testified. £ol. J.F.B. Grier- son appeared for tl Crown. Michael Dasievich, a bol at the Druz home and Mrs, shka, a roomer gave evidence far/the defense effct that the jpolic had not thor- oughlytsearehed the premises. evidence | ISACCO, VANGETR 0 TO DEATH GELL (Continiied "from page 1) cision was carried to the two condemn- ed men in their cells in 'the state pri- son at Charlestown by Michael Muss- manno, of the defense counsel, who afterwards stated that Vanzetti had be- come insane. Shortly after Mussman no's visit, Sacco, Vanzgfti, and Celes- tino Madciros under ne to die at the same time for another murder, were removed to the 'death house. They showed no outward sign of phy sical or mental trouble as they walked with the guards though the corridor. Upon leaving * Vanzetti, Musmanno called 'newspapermen into Warden Ferrl's office ang with the Warden present said, "Vanzetti took the news very badly, He kept shouting "I knew it, I knew it. Get a million men. Get a million men. Who is making all this noise?" the Attorney added. Sacco took the news quietly, He was cat ing when I got there, When he saw me he stopped. I told him that T was sorry to haye to tell rhim the had news about the court decision. "Well wi expected it! T want otwrite a letter to my bay," Sacco said. Finds Nitro Glycerine Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 19--A can con- taining three quarts of nitro glycerine was found under the span of the Pennyslvania railway bridge at May view, a suburb, carly today, after & small explosion i) dainaged, a freight car passing over the bridge, The ex plosion, which damaged the bridge to some extent, broke windows near hy had disappeared in a short period of the resumption of large quantities of home brew im the | ypmight, i i Druz in the witness box yesterday | following cas 1 H that the jo alleged that Kncherek stole a numb or liguor which had disappeared 'since | to the? { | | | New York, N.Y. Aug. 19--Policc Commisioner Wardsen today ordered a police guard at public buildings and subways beginning New York was placed under we gredtest police guard in its history the subway bombings on August 5. The guard was dis contitusd after Sacco and Vanzetti were given a twelve day respite August 10, LAYS THEFT CHARGE Dafoe, Oshawa carpenter, ha [laid a charge of theft against Sava | Bucherek, Ritson road south, and the ¢ is proceeding this afternoon Finley [ carpenter's tools valued at approx Bvi- Lin ately $10, Aw, SIMCOE ST, SOUTH Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM. BALMER Successor to DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE 82 Simcoe St, § Phone 1082 Unsurpassed "Ambulance Service EE OR TOLL Jin 1 Keep LLLLEL A id Take Advantage of this Offering Vd One Week | Pure Baden Linseed S-- boiled or raw ... Pure Turpentine Pure Zinc-o-Lith White Paint for outside and inside use * $4.00 Old English Floor Wax SPECIALS IN WALL PAPERS iii al, Gal. $1.15 $1.25 1b. § .65 Canadian, English and American manuf acture, goods of the belter quality, the latest designs and 'colorings for every room in your home. See these patterns and you will say tyey are different. Regular $2.00 per roll Regular | Regular | Regula: egular Realy Regular Regular Regular 'Regular 'Regular Regular / SHADES is Size 37 x 60. Reg. $1.35. Color white and oream. 'Special W. H. .50 per roll .25 per roll 1.00 per roll .85 per roll .75 per roll for $1.35 1.00 .85 65 50 .50 A5 40 .35 45 per roll 40 per roll 30 25 .35 per roll Varnish Tiles for Kitchens and Bathrooms WINDOW SHADES (For the New Homes) BEST OPAQUE SHADES with green reverse C y AE A. PATTE DUPLEX 24 Special per roll 25¢ Mounted on The Guaranteed Hartshorn Rollers Best Grade Seconds Made By the Foremost Makers BEST PLAIN OIL OPAQUE. -- Oil *L19 x 60. Reg. Phones 125--1846 1 { the lollars for the best jazz band mi: HON, W. D, ROSS Lieutenant-Governor of who with Col. Adamson, W. Beardmore and Mr, Fyment, of Toronto, were guests at "Parkwood" of 8. McLaughlin. 0 ntario, Mr. G. A, E, today Mr, R. FOR BIG PAR (Continued fron pushing, and dynamite me propulsion are absolutely barre ald cars or the old trucks must to keep step, though the move very moderately, as off is 0.45 p.m. Mr. {grand marshal, © that the para | move promptly at that hour, A section will Le o ted bicycles, Every boy and Oshawa owning a bicyele shoul this section. The rider of tl "| decorated bicyele will win five | Jazz bands are wanted | marching on foot trucks, No band with less tha { members will he i prizes are offered, FE best band in a truck; ante | on foot, [ The parade will form up at 1 nories and ii ard of that ise entering must be the time for moving off, if formality will be obsery definite directions will Saturday. and Mon Three Bands will he enlivened Ontario Regime Citadel, and tl sts unifor | Tore | um oe | more | | wunced on 1 The | bands of the Salvation Army | Canadian Legion Px | pers | Headed hy the Oshawa parade Chief Fire Angus ( Departie: parade, ol the med later, hut it mire h in the procession { 4 lental and it will return Judges' it the Fx blocks the nig ireets, Box near the Corners and ac tor all to take vival of fun. Thi strect fair greatest effort of its tory. Four blocks east, uid south of the Four Corners « ind Simcoe Streets will be re ind traffic diverted to other Score of Booths score of booths manned bh and their volunteer assista thousands who plan cing of golden hag be something It is expected th; thousands w i | | | || will include Oshawa's ur m tine can year's ht will r the will nunute. reds, perhaps nd in fancy « It wi t of carnival civic rejoici i ¢ booths will sell everythin blankets to ladies' wear, to toy balloons, Side wed, three pands { Linuous programs, yer, ture, cvery j operated by Oshawa. Ti every ostinie, shows booth, will be sta OL ee profi 1s Plavy members of the ready donated over $6000. livery person. taking part 3 nt nival a spectator should en me of the many costume prizes all ages of life's fndividuals, C around on Centre Street Ue is an entry for {to the gravit | couples, for | sexes. alterne and f« | Fancy { mT win a handsome prize. dressed young couple will win a award. Prizes are oficred for t | Comic Couple, for the | comic make-up, costume forn- hy ayy couple. The best fancy costume worn [or girl under 16 wins for ci {them a fine prize. The. best | fancy Vv costume, | with 12 as the grand prize. Rotary committees in charge limft, will age | 1 nrize mn view. | | fice +i D. M. Tod, with and N. Johns in attendance. SPLENDID PRIZES ( page 1) circuit under its own power. T parade The tifiie set for the parade to move Tod promises, considered, irht doll on hand be A mini 'ameron is known that principi Street Fair arca kind in local his- west, Fe nts will unt Tis from ice cream will render con it must be emphasized, ever fea well known citizens o the night will ¢o to the equipment of the Children's Rotary Clvp h from childhood ostumes ie best dressed elderly couple will and the best individual and for the best fancy both for boys and girls, | feature want everyone to come out with The committee meeting todas on the ubject of the parade was held in the Albert Goyne ADE owing, ans of L. The he able will as de will voted to decora I enter ie best girl 4 dollars | Jazz hands and jazz bands in n eight Two irs for 1 eight arching he Ar- point. ed, but be an day, by the nt, the ie local ned pi- it will will he ul resi 1 to the joining part in be the north m King | ped off ts, Rotar to take PIICSS lerway at hun- ill at- Il be a & from will be ged or » which ave al- he car ter for There for both on, nw Hest similar he best by boy | ither of child's take = of this | | KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFA» Summer Dresses $2.98 Printed Silk Mixture Tub Silks, Sizes 16 to 20, Regular values ap to Crepes and " $8.95 25 Sample Dresses $8.95 Pure Silk Printed Crepes and Plain Colored Silks, Sizes up to 44, $25 Reg, values up to Final clearing prices on white v'ugl Dresses, These ave all in the double weight quality and are exceptionally well made garments, $8.95 for Regular $12.50 for Regular $14.50 White Fugi Dresses --- Summer Rats $1.98 About 25 of the Season's smartest styles in Silks and Straws. Regular values up to $8.95. Wool Bathing Suits Half price for Misses' and Women's Wool Bathing Suits. These are in plain colors and fancy patterns. Reg, $2.95 to $6.95. Sale Price 20 Dozen Women's Art Silk Hose Factory clearance, first quality. black, white and colors. Regular 59¢. On sale, per pair, Nr Stobie Foriong & Co. SOCKS BONDS GRAIN HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto MONTREAL | KITCHENER HAMILTON OSHAWA BRANTFORD | Ist. CATHARINES 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C.P.R, Office, Phone 144 S. F. Everson, Local Manager | Private Wire System Felt Bros. The LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Where Batistaction fs ¢ Certainty' | pecial Fruit Values at the "Little Covent Garden" for the Week-end BLUEBERRIES "7..." $2.25 fo. 25¢ Geen TOMATOES 75 Outdoor 25¢ TOMATOES cami ONIONS 5 25¢ xa CORN Little Covent Garden 3 ibs.