The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933 TAOE TWO 'A, LIONS ELECT COUNTYSCHOOL FOUR DELEGATES UUlLillllUU C. OF C. MEMBERS PLEDGE AID TO CIVIC PROGRAMS UTICA SCOUTS HOSTS AT MEET BOARD PRAISED MILLIONS WOW USE MEDICATED CB TO END SKIN FAULTS (Continued from Page 1.) AT BLACK HAND ARE WIPED OUT Picture Taken at Camps Arc Shown by Newark Scout Executives. Examiner Says Board Cooperates in Effort to Reduce Taxes. At the Monday luncheon of the Lions club at Hotel Warden yesterday delegates to the state convention to be held in Cleveland May 21-23 were elected, those chosen being K.

T. Johnson, president; A. C. Taylor, Dr. W.

E. Shronlz and Mayor Charles F. Martin. The alternates are Glenn Krclder, Judge Henry C. Ashcraft, Sheriff Ross Kmbrey and W.

A. Wallace. An Interesting musical program was presented by Dewey Albright, James Kvans and Vrl and Rudolph Tekete, pupils of Robert Price, guitar and banjo teacher. T. U.

Keller, Columbus, was a ucift of the club. (Continued from Pag 1.) II. C. Belt, state examiner, has Just filed his report covering the official examination of the administration of sine Its Inception In St. Louis sev-eral year ago.

The retail standpoint was explained In a discussion of the topic by William Colllnge. Clarence Jones, chairman of the mound publicity committee, spoke of the work which Is going forward In converting Moundbulldera park Into one of the outstanding state parks of Ohio, In a graphic outline he remarked that Newark Is within a three-hour drive of six million people of whom thousands will be attracted to the Newark mounds though the militant publicity program which Is now under way In full force. Economic advantages of such a set-up were explaned In that tourist visiting here naturally will stimulate Newark business enterprises. Prior to the program of addresses, several vocal -solos and duets were sang by Mr. and Mrs.

Lucius Metz. PIMPLES it 1 1 In WftahliiKton county oil operations. was Intrrestrd In an experimental deep well In Washington county which wan sunk to a depth of 7700 feet without finrtlns oil. Sloan In reputed to have lost Itn.OOO in this venture. The few bit of flesh found at the seen of the explosion, tonellirr with fragment of his clothinc, were BLACKHEADS LARGE PORES Scientific formula saves money costs only a "penny-a-day" WArfr to make faulty skin and ted, chapped hands beautiful for only 0 pinny day? AJready 6,000,000 women have adopted this inexpensivenew.scienrinccream that quickly improves even the worstskin.

It's Noxzema Skin Cream. Not i talve. Greasclcsj. Noxzema's penetrating indication purges away deep hidden pore-poisons that cause blem- brought to the mortuary of R. i.

Householder. Sloan was a native of Pennsyl GETS WORD OF N. Y. C. ACTION vania and the eon of Walter and Hie mound publicity program which has and is expected to attract tourists to the city; organization of the community chest and the convention program which saw successful negotiations completed for the annual encampment of the Ohio G.

A. R. here the week of June 18. Reardshear directed his remarks to the program which may be expected of the Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing year embracing manifold community activities. They include; further work In the Community chest; cooperation with the Better Business bureau in retail matters; further expansion of convention activities; development of Industrial prospects.

In this connection, Beardshear amplified his remarks in reporting the progress made in a conference with officials of the Owens-IUInols company of Toledo regarding the re-opening of the local factory. "The encouraging part of the Interview and outstanding In significance is the fact that this plant Is not scrapped as rumors would have It, and there Is not the animosity against Newark labor and capital as it has been rumored." Continuing in the program outlined for the year, Beardehear spoke of the alignment of the organization with the transportation and traffic mediums which serve Newark; plans for an organisation of a young men's division of the Chamber of Commerce; the setting up of a tourist headquarters. This will be in the schools of Licking county by the county board of education. In a written comment on the examination, Mr. Belt states that the "board and superintendent are to be commended for their business-like administration disclosed by records and files." The official report on the examination reads.

In part as follows, "The laws relating to the affairs of the rural and village schools of Licking county, ss administered by the county board of education, are being properly administered. The board and the superintendent are to be commended for their efforts to cooperate in a reduction of the tax burden of the taxpayers of Licking county." Mrs. Iva O. Brown of Hebron Is president of the county board of education. Other members are C.

D. Coons of Granville, Dr. W. L. Evans of Hanover, J.

I Moore of Pataskala and E. E. Thomas of Alexandria. Lester Black is superintendent of the county schools. Luella Sloan.

He resided at S02 White road, Marietta, and left home Monday morning. He leaves a daughter Maxine. A tirother and a business associate arrived here this morning and ar-ranged to take the remains to Marietta with them this afternoon. Prosecutor Informed of Commission Killing in Railway Abandonment. ishes.

Then its bland oils and gentle astringents soothe, soften, refine the coarsenedskintobaby-fiaeloveliness. Today apply Noxzema corrective foundation for tou dtr and at night aftir nmoving malt-up. See new beauty tomorrow I For lovely hands use regularly after exposure. Pass Waterway Project. Washington, April 25.

(AD Chairman Pittman of the senate foreign relations commutes said late yesterday the fit. Lawrence waterway treaty with Canada will not be considered at this session of congress unless President Roosevelt insists upon tt. T'tlra, April 25 H. Bauman headed a group of scout executives from Newark who were present at the Boy Scout meeting here last, nlcht. Moving pictures' taken on different camp sites were shown by the visitor.

Afterward ScoutmHS-ters Ava Walton and Charles Cunningham of Newark gave the new Indian demonstration, which gave details of the Indian village, to be held at the scout camp at Falling Rock the next three week-ends. Several 1'tica boys plan to attend Indian village this week-end, George Weston Is accepting names of applicants for the reforestation army. Any single man in the age limit, who has received relief from the township prior to April, Is eligible for application. Other details have not yet been received. Henry Culllson of Peoria, 111., spent the past week at the home of Charles Hook.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook entertained the following guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biggs, Hazel Arnold, Mr.

and Mrs. Troy Davis, Mrs. W. W. Lltten and son Ralph, Mrs.

Dan Hensley and Mrs. Roy Bonnell. Mls Vivian Curtis of Newark Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis and family.

Mary Hagey has purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jenkins their property In North Washington street. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Woodruff and If. C. Woodruff of Cleveland were recent guests of C. B. Hook.

The condition of Mis. Kleen De-bolt, who Is ill, la unchanged. WmWk FEDERAL GROUP This Week-Special Offer PROBES ACTION England Has Deficit. London, April 25. (AP) Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain, Introducing the budget in the house of commons today, announced the deficit for the last year was pounds (approximately 251 Jar only 151 This week you can get the generous 2if Jar of Noxzema for only 1 if.

Take advantage of this big saving. Get a jar today while the offer lasts. At all drug and department stores. Gasoline taxes in the various states during the first half of 1932 brought In more than $246,000,000. Cities Service Is Charged ly Examiner With Market Control.

connection with the mound publicity campaign which, present indications show, will attract thousands of vlsl tors to i Newark's mounds. Pamphlets and information concerning the 'When You Want GOOD Furniture Go To Carlile's' mounds will be furnished the tour Washington, April 25. (AD The federal trade commission today launched Into a detailed examination of market operations by the Cities KrviPA Kpcnritip romnnnv. with a The prosecuting attorney' office was notified thla morning that passenger, mail, express and baggage service over the JS'ew York Central Railroad company from Bucyrus to Thurston would be discontinued, effective April 30. The order waa signed only by Commissioners Hopple and Ceiger, Judge Charles K.

Schaber, the other member of the rommisftion, not participating by reason of the fact that he had appeared as counsel for Granville and Kucyrus at the first hearing on the proposed abandonment of these services. By the terms of the order, an experimental operation of passenger services, under a more convenient time schedule, will be undertaken for the next 60 days, at the end of which time the commission will decide whether that portion of the line, also, should be permanently abandoned as to the services in question. It is believed that arrangements will shortly be made to serve the Licking county towns through which the line of the New York Central passes, by the establishment of bus lines and star mail routes. How express will be handled has not yet been determined. The commission's order, the rrosecutor's office pointed out, leaves only five days during which arrangements can be perfected to provide substitute services.

It is said to be practically impossible to 1st. Also a display of Newark-made products will be shown to acquaint the stranger with the manuractur A STOVE EVENT OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE imr interests of this city. Associated JMgnth grade commencement ex with this nhase of the program is erctees for Eden township will be held Friday night In Eden church. Mrs. James Workman and Mr a' plan for advertising the Newark mounds In the iform of pamphlets containing full Information concern Kenneth Sweet and son, Jack Har ing the 'historic facts associated with the mounds and Licking ramify.

Laet year more than 20,000 requests A Worth-While Allowance for Your Old Range lan, were recent guests of Mrs. C. B. Hook. A picnic and program will be given Friday at Concord school.

Miss Clara Rlchrreek is the teacher. Mrs. Web Dick and her brother, Charles Paul and son Billy, were summoned to Anderson, Run-day because of the death of their brother, Cy Paul. Commencement exercises for the WW I' 1 "America's Most Beautiful Gas Range' for the mound pamphlets were taken care of, Beardshear reported. Under a civic affairs platform, the Chamber of Commerce will promote a clean-up, paint-up campaign; inaugurate a safety campaign embracing fire, traffic and industrial measures; advocate a city beautification program through the stressing of the need for more parks and boulevards; a close cooperative movement with community officials in the matter of taxation relief and economies in the expenditure of public funds.

The bringing into existence of an agricultural committee which will ac seniors of the Homer high school complete such arrangements within preliminary declaration by Its examiner that these constituted a typical example of the stock market control practice of modern finance. This practice, said Dr. Thomas W. -Mitchell, the examiner, in a summary of his report on the company "may conceivably be carried on only in such volume as to support and steady market prices; or, as In 1328 and 3929, it may be carried on in such volume a to induce a continuous rihe In the prices of stocks generally, and to induce a general orgy of speculation in which stock prices go to itb-aurd heights, from which they must Inevitably crash to the great Injury not only of the speculators, but of the entire nation," The Cities Service Securities company is a marketing and trading (Agency, set up in 1927 by Henry L. Doherty company, and is wholly owned by Cities Service company.

Responding to questions by Robert 35. Healy, commission counsel, Mitchell said he had obtained the information presented from the company's books and records and believed that It "accurately reproduced and reflected" the company's operations. The statement said the securities company's main function was raising additional capital funds, and could as facilitating marketing the limited time afforded by the com mission's order. PAST CHANCELLORS 3i i ip 1 IN DINNER MEETING quaint themselves with problems of I I IS I II local farmers will round out an am 1 I bitious program undertaken by the organization. Zanesville Man Addresses Factory Experts Here for a Limited Time I Sherman Bags, president of the organization.

In a few brief remarks summed up the last year as a period favorable to the Chamber of Commerce in that strength both financially and In membership was gained over the 12-month period. Mr. Baggs, who presided at the dinner, presented C. H. Spencer, chairman of the community chest board In Glistening Porcelain Inside and Out will be held at the school auditorium, Homer, Wednesday at 8 p.

m. Miss Cary Wilson of Sunbury will deliver the address. The program Includes In addition to her address, the processional, a piano solo, Kath-ryn Daubemler; vocal duet, Vincent I'lrey and Russell Beaver; cornet solo, Robert Christman; valedictory address by Letha Mason, salutatory address by A'irgle Lanum, music by the school orchestra, presentation of diplomas by L. A. Chrlsman, president of the board of education, and the prelude.

A class of 20 seniors will be graduated. Class day was observed in the school today. Mr. and Mrs. W'llbert Knisely of Bremen were summoned here because of the Illness of his father, Dennis Knisely.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the friends and neighbors for their kindness at the sickness and death of Mrs. Hannah Dove. Also do we thank Rev. Morris for his consoling words, c. C.

Law for his efficient, services, the Orders of Rebekahs and Eastern Star and for the floral offerings. The Children and Grandchildren. Help the library. Chicken supper 5 to 7 p. m.

Wednesday at Presbyterian church. of trustees. Spencer gave a detailed report of the community chest drive which resulted in the securing the and its subsidiaries; supervising the market, or, in connection with syndicate operations, handling the market for such securities and providing a ready re-sale market in which own-era of securities of Cities Service company and its subsidiaries could readi- ily dispose of their holdings at retail I when they desired to do so. quota, 63.94S.50. Of tnis amount, there were over 5000 individual pledges of which approximately 4000 were paid in full and part of all the remaining pledges has been paid.

Receipts to the fund to date total $38,098.27. Of this amount, a total Pythian Organization. The quarterly1 meeting and dinner of the Past Chancellors association, K. of Licking county, was held in Croton last night. Musical selections were rendered.

L. W. Lake, Johnstown, president, was master of ceremonies; Stanton Hoover, Croton, gave an address of welcome; Frank Rurrell, Newark, responded; Robert Todd, Croton, accompanied by Mrs. Perry Case at the piano, sang solos; Miss Helen Payne of Croton read a short story, which was followed by solos by S. S.

Lawyer of the Croton schools, with Mrs. Case as accompanist. Short talks were made by Rev. R. W.

Illlnger. B. W. Pratt, Festus Hoover, W. H.

Miles, C. L. McCracken, B. L. Schnaidt, George Upham, T.

A. Fisher, Taylor Bishop, P. M. A shb rook, Perry Case, W. A.

Ashbrook, F. D. French, Jr. A. A.

George, Zanesville, spoke on "Fraternalism" in which he stressed the principles of Fythianism. The next meeting will be held In Johnstown, the body unanimously accepting the invitation extended to it. DEMS MAY JOIN FIGHT ON BILL (Continued from Page 1.) of $21,562.45 has been expended RELIEF BILL IS APPROVED It which includes $752.49 for expenses including debts incurred In carrying on the campaign. The total campaign expenses amounted to $662.32. A balance of $16,535.82 remains in the chest at present, the report states.

Of the amount of monies expended Senate Group Puts 0. K. on Proposed Half Billion Dollar Fund. Has Everything tt was divided to the following agencies In these sums: Relief agency, Salvation Army, Girl Scouts, $600; Boy Scouts, $1900; health camp, $200 and City hospital, $1,166.64. Mr.

Spencer said that there remain Washington, April" 25. (AP) The administration bill to set up a 000,000 fund for direct unemployment relief neared final congressional approval today when the senate bank HIT-SKIP AUTO DRIVER NABBED Ben Holland reported to police Monday night that his automobile was struck by a car driven by a hit-skip driver who failed to stop following a collision on North Sixth street. Police in checking on information furnished by Holland found that the machine was the property of Charles Hoover, St. Louisville. Hoover said that the machine was being driven by Ralph Stickle at the time of the accident.

Stickle agreed to settle with Holland for the damages to Holland's car, police said. No further action was taken by Holland, It was revealed at police headquarters. two months in which the remainder of the pledges can be paid. ing committee approved the measure virtually as it was passed, by the Spencer lauded the cooperative son, why a vote should not be reached spirit manifested by the members of the board of trustees and the Chamber of Commerce in helping to further the Community chest program. The future of Newark as viewed by those identified with its industrial, business, financial and civic enter A Special Factory Sale and Demonstration New Centurion Buffet Ranges Compact, Yet Roomy Standard Size Oven Snappy Appearance Trade in your old, worn-out stove for a shining new "Centurion" the range that "has everything." It is a buffet type of snappy appearance, gives an up-to-the-minute look to the kitchen, saves fuel, and has oven heat control and insulation to roast and foods to delicious perfection.

These models are just being introduced to Newark through our stove department factory representatives will be here may we suggest that you come in, and learn more about these efficient models. Style illustrated all white, $79.00. prises was presented in a series of brief addresses. by Wednesday night, The Democratic leaders want the Inflation amendment hurried along so as to be of assistance to the President in his international efforts for a revised gold standard. The house debated indecisively whether the President favored the house or senate measure for developing the Tennessee valley and then put a final vote for today because too many members had been lured away from the chamber by the fine spring weather.

The house banking committee was ready today to report the administration's $2,000,000,000 home mortgage refinancing bill, which is to be taken up in the house tomorrow. The financial side of the structure New Beauty Round Corners Insulation "Robertshaw" Heat Control Safety Drawer Broiler Automatic Lighter Lift-out Sani-tray Exclusive Dual-Purpose Cook-Top Cover gives to "Centurion" buffet ranges that added protection to the light colored range top provides a convenient work-table. was presented by Walter chairman of the Newark Clearing House association R. D. McClaran of the Pure Oil company spoke of the in jiouse.

Projnpt senate approval of the legislation, introduced by Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York; Costigan, Democrat, Colorado, and LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, is expected by leaders because a similar bill was speedily approved earlier in the session. The house refused to consider the senate bill, contending that as it was an appropriation measure it should have originated in the house. The house bill approved by the committee today is virtually the same, however, as the measure which the senate passed. The only major change is that the first $250,000,000 would be allocated to the states on the basis of previous relief expenditures instead of the first $200,000,000. The senate committee agreed to this modification and reported the bill unanimously, with one or two minor amendments of its own.

COLUMBUS Membership in the North Central Association of College and Secondary schools has been granted to four Ohio high schools, according to Joseph W. Fichter, assistant director of education. They are Devilbiss, Toledo; Shadyside, Belmont county; West Liberty," Logan county; and Clay-Genoa, Ottawa county. dustrial and manufacturing outlook; Mrs. Kdward Beeney spoke of the activities of the Business and Profes sional Women's organization.

She traced the growth of this group i A DEPENDABLE, MODERN RANGE AT A POPULAR PRICE- Federal Officers Hurt. Columbus, April 25. (AP) Two federal officers from Buffalo, N. returning from Chillicothe, where they had delivered two prisoners to the federal reformatory, were injured when their automobile overturned near here last night The two men, William Hahn, 48, and Andrew Weidner, 40, suffered cuts and bruises. They were treated at a hospital here.

This "ttlN 1 UK1U1N Buffet MILD MENTHOLATED 39 GREEN AND IVORY Pay $5 Down, $5 Monthly WASHINGTON A petition favoring remonetization of silver to help raise commodity prices was laid before President Roosevelt by a committee headed by Representative Fiesinger Ohio). Representative. Lamneck Ohio) was a member of the committee. 11111 fesTHOt- This "Centurion" buffet is an all porcelain range with many of the exclusive features of higher-priced models and will give thorough, dependable satisfaction in the many years you'll have it. In green and ivory for kitchen-color.

$39. Drawer broiler, even heat oven, clean point burners, large storage cabinet, safety oven lighter. NOW an extra -fine quality, mildly nenthol ated cigarett avaii isxssssssss i tipped i I HEADACHES able at a popular price. frequently the result of tsilna arming; from ln-tlnsl aato-latoxfratioa. 7.U-RO-L.O.

ajr attarkina: Ikr raaar. has raasjat relirf In thnnaaaila of See Our Windows Free Installation During This Sale mar, unr of nfcira were raronle for year. WEST MAIN AT ARCADE 4 Zn-ftn-) OF NEWARK A BROWN A wClLIAMSpNRODUCT It ttankerr St. laoae 3SS2S vnars I.