The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

PACE TWO THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933 THE FOUNDING OP NEWARK CONTINUED PUBLIC DEBT BY GEORGE A. CLOUSE OHIOANS FACE SNOW FALL AS a mm )1 kl I I KIN UO UlLiiilUlT MERC CLIMBS 'if. Increases Billion, 200 Mil-lion in Last Six Months, I igures bliow. (Continued From Pace 1.) temperature of 10 below yesterday, counted 18, Two young women found HE coming of The Bu! to Newark in 1652 wa an evznt of perhaps greater importance thdr cinij previous event in ike de 1 velopement of Mewark. It wa tke coming into Newark of tke first locomotive engirve vvkicn ever came into, or to tke town.

Prior to its coming very few residents of Wewark or the county had ever seen -a locomotive engine Washington, Dec. 28. (AP) Tes-terday'a treasury statement (bowed that on Dec. 22 the federal deficit stood at $1,024,121,667. "The deficit" is the term commonly wandering about the streets were believed to have been suffering from amnesia, brought on by the severe weather.

Wisconsin bad a tola of 21 deaths, but farther north in Minnesota, applied to the difference between cur 1 rent receipts and current expenditures. Each fiscal year begins with a where the mercury sank as low as 47 below zero, there were only two fatalities. New Kngland welcomed the news from the weather man that it clean slate with any excess of re ceipts or excess of expenditures re flected in the public debt On Dec. 22 last year the deficit for the fiscal year stood at $1,593,694,753. The public debt at the beginning of this fiscal year last July 1, was $22,538,672,560 and stood on Dec.

22 wouldn't be quite so cold Thursday, but was still concerned over the fate of 29 men reported missing in fishing craft off the coast of Portland, lie. Four men missing In a launch off Essex, were found later by the coast guard. Their craft had run out of gas. They were cold and hungry but otherwise unharmed. Here are some of the other reports of deaths directly due to the cold The tracA uyrre from the north down.

Second St to the corner of E. Mam. Thz road-bed was of woo first mu.d-i was hid kngthwisz of the rW; cross-fries were spiked to raih laid on, thxve in at $23,806,673,148, representing an' increase of $1,268,000,587. jjrawes. The rails were five inches wide at a midgut in yet up went the shout-the top and wider dtthz bottom, and seven IooAsi the monitor' The boys called, ft inches high.

On this dribbon'of hardNood the Thr track extended" from was spiked end a 'trap-irxn rsil kid on top. fawrk to Mansfield; later to Sandusky, and a The Ballon steamed slowly to the Soaan. called Snndutku. Mansfield Co. continued) The difference between the excess A n.

fiscal year and the amount of in crease during the same period in the weather: public debt is due to adjustments made by sinking fund operations and Idaho, one; Iowa, one: District of Columbia, one; Pennsylvania, one GIVES TALK ON BRIDGE PLAYER NEARLY FAINTS MINISTER KEEPS CHURCH ALIVE differences in the cash balance on hand. Ohio, two; Missouri, one; Oklahoma, IN THE COURTS one and Indiana, six. While expenditures have exceeded WITH THIS HAND In addition there have been others WITH CW A JOB receipts by $1,024,121,667, approxi TOBACCO'S USE directly traceable to the cold wave such as the eight fishermen who lost Cleveland, Dec. property mentioned in the petition in the way of growing crops, and asks that his interests be protected mately $18,000,000 of these expenditures have gone to the sinking fund, -which is for the purpose of retiring that much of the public debt. On the- Cleveland, Dee.

28. (AP) What would you bid if you were playing bridge and picked up a hand con their lives in Lake Michigan tugboa disasters. ministers of the Universalist church are among the CWA workers In Cuyahoga county, laboring daily Anthropologists Hear Shot- AUIY1A rintA Inst thA Hinbtno- fnnri taining the ace, king, queen and Court of The following assignment of cases has been made for hearing in the court of appeals for the January term beginning Jan. 2 at 9 a. L.

Tenney Heese and Ellis M. Reese, executors, etc. against Sherman Rees and others. Appeal. Randolph Johnson, Edward Kibler and It was bitter cold in imuiy places 24 degrees below zero at Northlield Dy ine court.

Answer and Cross Petition, stood at $451,688,450. with pick and shovel on a road gang, 16 below at St. Paul, from rone Discuss History of Nicotine. Deducting sinking fund allotments They are the Rev. Lewis Roy The marriage, residence and that 30 to 52 below in the interior of and trust and contributed funds Lowry.

pastor of the North Olm Canada; 42 below at Bolsters from the current excess of expendi- stead Universalist church, and his Mills, lie. he is the owner of an automobile are admitted in the answer of Charles Thomas to the petition for a divorce of his wife, Blanche Turner, filed in Brandt S. Hervey, attorneys for the New snow flurried over the lake Columbus, Dec. 28. (AP) appetites, which have led him to Since last July 1, the cash balance plaintiffs and Flory Klory C.

O. regions and the St. Lawrence valley has been increased $278,664,351. Add- drink alcohol and smoke tobacco, oc 65-year-old father. Rev.

L. W. Lowry. The son's congregation had dwindled to 60 or 70, and financial difficulties had shut off his salary. He was offered another post, he L.

Yearick and H. C. Ashcraft, at common pleas court by H. J. Alex Lieht rains struck Texas and the cupied the deliberations of the ng these two amounts gives a total ncrease in the public debt since last north Pacific slope.

torneys for the defendants. Sherman Reese and others against Virgil M. ander for the defendant, while the other allegations are denied. In his SALES TAX IN OHIO LOOMS Governor White, Vacationing in Florida, Says New Revenue Necessary. i Miami, Dec.

28 (AP) Request for a state sales tax as a means of raising more revenue next will be made at a special session of the Ohio legislature, convening next month, Governor George White of the Buckeye state declared today, following his arrival here for a week's vacation. Governor White was accompanied by Carlton S. Dargtisch, vice chairman of the Ohio tax commission; O. W. Merrill, director of highways, and H.

S. Atkinson, chairman of the board of trustees of Ohio, State university. Having recently completed a three weeks' special session, the Ohio legislature will reconvene in another special meeting, Jan. 31, Governor White said, The chief executive said that since jack of diamonds, the ace, king, queen and jack of hearts, the ace, king and queen of spades and the ace and king of clubs. Mrs.

L. A. Wall of Cleveland, playing here with her sisters, Mrs. R. A.

Ameno and Mrs. Mary Wiencke, and Mr. Ameno, all of New-York, picked up that hand in a game of contract. She nearly fainted, she said, and then without waiting for others to bid, she threw her cards on the table and said, "I bid seven no trump." The others did not take advantage of their right to penalize her forbidding out of turn by demanding a new deal. A blizzard raged about Maloney In American Anthropological associ ation here today.

July 1 of $1,268,000,587. Voorhees and others. Error. Edward the Adirondacks. Another swept off The cash balance of the treasury First Father John M.

Cooper of said, but he did not want to see his flock disbanded. So father and son obtained em Kibler and Brandt H. Hervey, attor Lake Erie to strike Watertown, N. Y. stood today at $1,140,869,572.

neys for the plaintiffs. r'lory Klory Fresh drifts made transportation ployment with the CWA. working 30 more difficult on already cloggea POLICE ATTEND roads. Three fishing vessels out of hours a week for 50 cents an hour. Their wages provide food for them Washington, D.

told them prohibition and the bootlegger were problems 2 centuries old. Then Henry C. Shetrone, director of the Ohio museum and vice president of the scientific group, traced tobacco smoking for the savants C. G. Yearick, Randolph Johnson and H.

C. Ashcraft, attorneys for defendants. Sadie M. Ro-niine against F. M.

Romine and others. Appeal. Graham Graham, Portland. were missing with cross petition Thomas charges neglect and cruelty and asks for a divorce and protection of his personal property. Asks Judgment.

Judgment on a note alleged due the estate of Edwin A. P.adwell is the substance of a petition filed in common pleas court by Jones Jones forJ. Howard Jones, executor of tho estate of Edwin A. Radwell, against Stella May and Ed Swkk. and the son's wife, 5-year-old crews of two, eight and 10 men.

ORR FUNERAL Twenty-one members of the -New son. And Mr. Lowry will preach Coast guardsmen put out from as usual next Sunday, his topic be attorneys for the plaintiff. Ralph Chicago to seek a Lake Michigan ark police department, a represent ing "Looking Into 1934." NorpeU attorney for the defendants. from the days it was carried back to the continent from the new world.

fishing vessel with three aboard. New York City had its coldest The primitites who first were found eather of three years with the tem- to use tobacco smoked for ceremon FARM INSTITUTE ierature dropping to 9 above. Tein- 'Asks Judgment Vacated. A. motion was filed in common pleas court by F.

S. Scott in the case of R. W. Pace against Sherman E. ial riles, for medical effects, and for eratures of 6 at Chicago, 10 at Bos BOYS HURT IN CRASH OF CARS Two boys were injured in an automobile accident in Mt.

Vernon road near Roosevelt school at 10:30 last night and taken to the City hos ative of the sheriffs office, the Pennsylvania railroad and two offi cers of the Columbus police department paid their respects to Harry Orr, Jacksontown constable-elect, who met death in an automobile accident on National road Sunday. The officers in a body, at the re- i personal gratification. The explor on, represented partial relief from a ers who took the fashion back to Drumm asking for the vacation of a TO HOLD SESSIONS itter night. Europe gave it to the continent for judgment rendered Deg. 6.

He New England and New York state its supposed medical properties. temperatures were generally far be- the state mileage in Ohio has been charges that the amount rendered is not correct and fraud in securing the Dr. Fay Cooper Cole, president of ow zero 26 below at L'pton, reduced from 15 to 10, the state must pital in the police They gave their names as Earl Thompson, quest of the family, attended the funeral in Jacksontown Wednesday. the association, reported that a re Hartford Group Plans Meet below at Albany, N. 10 bejow at cent visit to Japan had convinced him nnd a new source of revenue and that he believed a sales tax to be the Saranac Lake, N.

21 below at Concord, N. H. (the coldest in 63 268 Elmwood avenue, suffering from cuts and bruises, and Paul Berger, Prior avenue, shocked and bruised. it was a new "melting pot" an "unexcelled laboratory for sciences ings to Open Friday. Sessions of the farmers institute judgment when the judgment was taken on an account not due.

Also that one man took the car in question from the defendant and the next day took judgment for more than the amount due on the note ex only solution. Commenting on civil works nroi years), and 30 below at llont- studying mankind's cultures." Neither is in a serious condition. elier, Vt. ects, Governor White said annroxi- The modernizing influences of the fter their Injuries were dressed Plainfield, N. had a temper- mately 212,000 persons have been nut they were sent home.

They had been Occident have so tempered the orient that customs, architecture, clothing clusive of the car. to work In Ohio and that there is ture of 6 below zero and some oints in Minnesota went to 47 be at Hartford will open Friday at 10 a. m. with six sessions continuing through Saturday with the closing program Saturday night, given by the young people of the Hartford riding with Luther Horn, Pittsburgh, every evidence of continued pros who was driving a car owned by low. perity." In Probate Court.

Following the filing of an application In probate court by A. S. Mitchell for H. A. Wise, executor of the estate of W.

J. Csawford asking for an order of distribution of assets belonging to the estate the order was issued by Judge Henry C. Ashcraft. The sale of real estate in the matter of Howard E. Fowler, administrator of the estate of Perry W.

Fowler, against Benjamin Fowler was approved by Judge Henry C. Ashcraft in probate court, and a deed ordered made to Dennis G. Rice, the purchaser. The inheritance tax on the estate ot Dora Lisle Duer was placed at $2816.95 by Judge Henry C. Ashcraft in probate court.

Wilbur J. Wilson and Cora B. Clark were appointed by Judge Henry C. Ashcraft as executor of the estate of Mary E. Wilson, late of Utica.

They gave a bond of $15,000. A. K. Alsdorf, C. K.

French and George Smoots were appointed appraisers. Asks Divorce. In a petition filed in common pleas Mu-s Fanny Evans, 30S. Elmwood and other attributes were swamped by the encroaching wave of the west. Nowhere else in the world, Dr.

Cole said, were persons of sharply con- The governor, who said he would A 1 I'lMP community to defray the expenses of the institute. not be a candidate for reelection, de court by F. S. Scott for Jessie Johnson against Jerome Johnson she asks for her attorney fees and that she be rasting characteristics thrown to DIES IN SOUTH Dinner will be served Friday by clined to comment on reports he may become a candidate for United States nergeani narry Bragg, DetectiAe Charles Connors, -Policeman Eyter Burris, Sergeants A. E.

McMaster and Joseph Campbell and Officer Rex Rittenhouse were Others who attended and acted as escort from the church to the cemetery were: Chief of Police Curtis I. Berry, Chief of Detectives Clyde Hupp, Detective Earl Hockley, Officers Thomas Wilson, Walter Hin-ger, Ralph Kearns, Glen Wright, Paul O'Connor, Forest Ashley, Art Nutter, Ralph Hunter, James Kane, Horace Wheeler, Gail Chrisman, Richard Fernow, Pennsylvania Der tectvie Thomas Hayes, State High7 way Patrol Officers A. H. Lohar and Thomas Thomas and Deputy Sheriff J. A.

Plummer. Orr had rendered valuable assistance to the department. gether in large numbers as were the inhabitants of Nippon's islands. senator from Ohio. restored to her maiden name of Jessie Greenwood.

the Hartford Parent-Teacher association end Saturday noon by the high school seniors. Atlanta, Dec. 2S. (AP) The death avenue. The car collided with a machine driven by James O'Donnell, Zanesville, accompanied by Lawrence Paul, also of Zanesville.

The others in the cars escaped injury, but the cars were badly damaged. The accident was Investigated by- Captain Carl Koblens, and Officers Gail Chris-man, Ralph Hunter and Paul O'Connor. Right now. he said, he was inter ested in "sleep and baskinsr in thi Door prizes will be awarded Fri sun," and that he also intended to put in considerable time fishing. CODES AWAIT F.

APPROVAL Washington, Dec. 28. (AP) day and Saturday, and at the close of morning and afternoon sessions, prizes be awarded for prompt attention. The sessions are sched DRINKS SERVED iles Answer. The answer and cross petition of Perry Comisford was filed in common pleas court by Walter Dunwoody in the case of the Union Joint Stock Land Bank company against Charles F.

Clark and others. For lack of knowledge of the allegations in the petition he denies them. In his cross letition he claims an interest in the uled for 10 a. 1:30 p. m.

and The newspaper code, together with AT MET OPERA other diversions will be included New York. Dec. 28. fAP The with the addresses and reports. Walter Eppley is president of the institute; Earl Day, vice president; Lennis Freas, secretary, and Mrs.

Bertha Edwards, 'coresponding VT aiajor General Edward L. King, commander of the fourth corps area, bas written finis to a distinguished Military career. The 60-year-old veteran of three campaigns became ill while partici-Jating in a drag hunt at Fort Mcpherson yesterday and died 35 miiir Jtes later. General King saw service in the vVorld war, the Philippine insurrection, and in the war against Spain. Among the honors bestowed upon him were the distinguished service medal, the distinguished service cross, a citation for gallantly in the the Croix de Guerre, twith palms and membership in the i.egion of Honor.

I Born in Bridgeport, on Dec. 1873, General King entered the ice-cream-and-lemonade era of the Metropolitan grand opera died eraee- MERCURY HIGH IN COLORADO Denver, Dec. 28. (AP) Temperatures far above normal were reported yesterday in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, while Montana shivered, with the mercury in some places below zero. At 8 a.

mountain time, the thermometer in Denver read 52 de Not Heady for Taxes. The statement was made at the county treasurer's office this morning by Deputy James Lloyd thr.t the office will not be ready to receive Decemher real estate taxes before Jan. 10. LEAGUES WILL MEET SUNDAY The Epworth leagues of Licking fully, but unmourned, Tuesday night. The opening night of the current GOLD PRICE OHIO TEACHERS' MEETING OPENS more than 40 others, remained yesterday on President Roosevelt's desk, without any definite indication as to how soon he would be able to spare the time to study them, with a view to deciding whether to give his approval.

In the list were the master code for the construction industry, separate codes for the retail and wholesale food trades and a master code to cover the graphic, arts, including printing and publishing of various forms. The entire batch, together with five approved Tuesday, were sent to the White House just before season echoed to the pop of champagne corks and the cheerful rattle of the cocktail shaker as Emil Katz at the service bar served as he used county will convene in Main Street Methodist Episcopal church on Sun day at 8:30 p. m. After registra STILL $34.06 Washington, Dec. 28.

(AP) The grees, or 26 degrees above normal to for the 20 years before prohibition, fntermisslons at the Chicaeo s-rand tion and social greeting, a program will be presented, including an ad for Dec. 27. With a reading of 40 it was 15 degrees above normal at RFC again offered today $34.06 an dress by Rev. C. A.

Rowand, D. opera performances were similarly enlivened as wine booths an inno ounce for newly-mined domestic gold. pastor of First church, Newark, and Cheyenne. The mercury sank to four below Real Estate Transfers. KM Myers to William Myers and others, by inheritance, 270 acres in Fallsbury township.

Ernest Myers to Dora Myers the undivided 63rd of 90 acres and the undivided l-24th of 100 acres all in Fallsbury township. Ray V. Buel to Gail Buel real estate In Hartford township and lot 6 in Hartford village. This price was repeated for the Schools in Better Condition Financially, Says Ohio Education President. United States military academy at Vest Point in 1892.

His- widow and a daughter. Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews, survive. Burial Will be at West Point. vation made their appearance.

Cocktails and highballs found eighth time as the dollar showed strength abroad. at Havre, Mont. Kalispell ha about two inches of snow and there were snow flurries in other sections of vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments and a social hour will follow. The concludjng; service at 11:30 p.

m. will be in charge of Dr. E. R. Stafford, superintendent of ready popularity among patrons at both openings, and Katz found nu Bar gold in London was worth Montana.

merous takers for his chilled mag $32.16 an ounce on a sterling opening of $5.09 to the pound. Coloradoans and New Mexicans nums of champagne. the Zanesville district. began to shed overcoats as the ther mometer crept up during the day. HEALTH SEAL SALES DECLINE The Licking County Public Health league today thanks persons whoj have contributed to the tuberculosis ftlnrl Tnr nnivthqaini.

PV. i 1 taiffia I This money is used to fight tu THE GAINS THAT 1933 HAS BROUGHT berculosis throughout the county. helping educate those exposed to the disease, and assisting with clothing for indigent cases admitted to the sanitorium and many other needs. Announcing New Approved Prices Under Dry Cleaning Code (By Gen. Johnson, N.

R. A. Administrator) The returns this year to date have fallen short of last year. It is not too late to make contributions. The league appeals to everyone who has not yet sent money to do so at once.

Second notices are being Columbus, Dec. 28. (AP) Ohio schools are in better financial condition than they were a year ago, John Williams of Zanesville, president of the Ohio Education association, said, yesterday at the opening session of the 10th convention of the group. Braving sub-zero weather and Ice-covered highways, more than 6.000 teachers from all parts of the state gathered here for the convention which concludes Friday. The financial program for schools will be the theme of the convention, Williams asserted.

At the same time he. said he, would not accept a third term as president of the association. George Bowman, superintendent of schools at Marion, is being prominently mentioned as his successor. "Schools in Ohio are In a little better shape financially," Williams asserted, "through the distribution of the liquid fuel tax, but the strictly state aid districts are in worse condition." He said an effort to carry out the ideas of the federal administration and the U. S.

department of education will be made, but expressed, the belief that a majority of educators considered federal aid for schools necessary during the present emergency. PLEA FOR BOND ISSUE REJECTED Columbus, Dec. 28. (AP) The state tax commission yesterday "rejected an. application of the Kenton onion school district for a special election on a proposed $200,000 bond mailed soon.

Any amount sent in is gratefully received. HOG PROCESSING TAX UNCHANGED The hog processing tax rate for January, 1934, will remain the same as for December, it was announced today. The previous January rate called for $1.50 per hundred weight. No information was given as to the STANDARD' SERVICE SUITS $1.00 Men's SUITS 75c the country's business promise to be exceeded by those of the year ahead and the Newark section can count on sharing liberally in the improvement. At a time like this, you will find real advantage in an account with THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY.

For over three decades this institution has met every requirement of a sound depository and business friend. THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY WAS ONE OF THE FIRST FIVE STATE BANKS IN THE FOURTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT TO JOIN THE SYSTEM, HAVING BEEN A MEMBER FOR 15 YEARS. THRUST Company time when the higher rate would be effective. Processing tax rates for the month of November are now due and should be filed at once. The December rate is due Jan.

1, and must be filed before Jan. 31. Processors of hogs may receive monthly report forms by applying to H. F. Busey, Columbus, or at the county agricultural agent's office.

YOUNG PEOPLE" MEET SUNDAY issue to erect a new school buildin Ladies Plain, AD'CCC'C'C Straight Lined lJVCOO-llkJ The commission for several years Ladies' DRESSES $1.00 has refused all applications for special elections on bond issues. At the same time, the commission 75c authorized Lake county to Issue $40,000 In poor relief bonds. The county asked for $77,022 in bonds, but the commission ruled that the Dr. A. A.

Shaw, president of Deni- son universitv. will sneak at the county did not need that much at present and, if it found it necessary, could apply for additional bonds later. county-wide young people's rally in the Second Presbyterian church. Newark. Sunday at 2:30 v.

m. An other feature nf iha nrnp-rnm will STANDARD SERVICE the best in workmanship and quality. ECONOMY SERVICE a cheaper service for garments that you are not so particular about. Callander Cleaning Co. The Tog Shop Smith Cleaning Co.

Licking Laundry Co. be several selections by the Licking county 4-H orchestra. A re-orcani- zation of a county young people's council and launching of a Win-a- Friend campaign will he considered. Dr. F.

W. Stewart, bead of the de. FOXY! Hiram, Dec. 28. (AP) Harry Bowman, a farmer, is willing to tell BOO hunters, who chased all over Summit county last Saturday without ratrhins a fox, how it's done.

"I left my barn door open," Bowman sad. A fox, pursued by doss, came through the door and Bowman, who was milk killed it partment of religious education at Denison and president of Okn ewar county council, has urged fullest cooperation nn th nnrt rr oil churches, in the county for a large oi i at this meetin..