The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

I': 1 "5 TWO THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE FRIDAY, gEPTTLH )- Poland's Army Masses On Czechoslovakia Frontlet DECIDE ON PEACE INSTEAD OF WAR NEWS FROM UTICA Ultimatum Stands Despite New Four-Power Agreement Ready to March Saturday Unless Lower Silesia Returned Confident Hitler, Mussolini Will Defend Demand. By JUNIUS B. WOOD. (CoDyrieht. 1938, By United Press) 1 1 JfCf if i was removed to Newark City hospital last night in the Law ambulance.

She later underwent an operation for appendicitis, but the appendix had burst She had been ill but a few days. A farewell party was held Thursday night at the Presbyterian church in honor of Fred Thompson and family, who are leaving next week to make their home in New Concord. An informal program was arranged and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Pattoit who have been visiting Mrs. Jennie Shaw for two weeks have gone to Newport Vt, where they will reside, having gone there from their former home in Billings, Mont, Rally day will be observed at the Methodist church in Homer Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. followed by preaching services and a program. Church of Christ, C.

C. Smith, minister. Wayne Evans, superintendent church school at 9:30. a. lesson topic, "The One True God." Communion, 10:30 a.

sermon theme, "Church Work-God's Work." Evening services at Utica, Sept. 30. Funeral services for Floyd E. Chrisman were held at the home in Homer Thursday afternoon. Rev.

H. T. Bay officiated and interment was in the Homer cemetery. The Masonic lodge held its service Wednesday night, and the American Legion and Boy Scouts attended the funeral. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends who attended were the following: Ruby Chrisman and family, Wiley Chrisman and family, Joseph Case of Akron: Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Senst of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Myers and family of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Cyrus Harris, Grant Harris, F. L. Sparks of Mt.

Vernon; A. C. Phillips, Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mrs. H.

P. Larimore, Columbus; R. N. Parks of Charleston, W. Lee Myers of Summer-field; Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Irish, Mrs. John Dowds, Orlando Hall of Newark; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Abraham, also of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halsey of Jello-way, and Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Hoknes of Medina. Mrs. Hazel Harmon has returned Teschen, Polish-Czech Frontier, Sept. 30. (UP) The Polish army massed on the Czechoslovakia frontier today, determined to occupy by tomorrow and by force, if necessary the 600 square miles of lower Silesia.

Poland's attitude was that the Munich agreement among Germany, Great Britain, France and Italy may save western Europe from a devastating war, but her ultimatum to Czechoslovakia stood. Czechoslovakia must return lower Silesia, that portion of Poland which the Czechs seized on Jan. 23, 1919, while the Poles were fighting Soviet Russia, by Saturday or suffer an armed invasion. "Poland reserves all right of action," one official told OBITUARY lhe United Press. That brief statement was the only official comment regarding the decision of the four great European powers in Munich yesterday.

The fact that the conference foresaw Poland and Hungary eventually getting satis Munich Meeting in the Nazi "Temple of Honor," the four leaders of the four greatest countries crisis in an honorable fashion, and out 'of their long conference came peace, instead of the horrors of occupation or the Czech budetenland by Germany, the lour principal figures are shown above. Left Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain, Premier Edouard Daladier of France, Fuehrer Adolf Hitler TV 1 Ti.i A i rt tt i 90 nouis. Agreeing on a peaceiui to right they are: Prime Minister a Ti I T) i vi vjrciuidiiy, dnu rifniier jdl-iiuo ngnt is count uiano, Italian ioreign minister. This picture was and resumed her work as WPA Presbyterian church, B. H.

instructor, after being summoned! Smallwood, minister. Glen C. to Bluefield, W. because ofjRine, superintendent; Sabbath telephotoed from Munich to London, radioed from there to New York, and finally distributed through unca naaiopnoto-ieiepnoto irom Acme.j the illness pf her mother, whose condition is now improved. The meeting of the Westminister auxiliary will be held Tuesday at following the sermon.

Anthem the home of Miss Martha Brown, music by the choir under the di-instead of Mrs. C. G. Curtis. Thei rection of Mrs.

George F. Wince. STYRON-BEGGS BUILDS BUSINESS ON QUALITY Established Here 45 Years Ago, the "Great Seal" Line Is Now Popular Over in Europe settled the Nazi-Czech war that the world expected for the United States by telephoto. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Coleman, formerly of Newark, now living in Erie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hupp.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roley and E. J.

Fletcher have returned from Belegrade Lake, where they have spent the summer Leroy Pound of St. Louisville was moved to the City hospital in the Gutliph Henderson ambulance from a physician's office for treatment. Mrs. Emma -Gray, 22 North Buena Vista street, who has been ill for several weeks, was moved in Criss Brothers' ambulance to the home of relatives in Columbus. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, two American presidents, died on the same day July 4, 1826.

subject for thought, "Work- ers Together With God." scnool, preaching services, 10:30 a. communion service and reception of new members Miss Betty Davison, assistant pi- anist. Preparatory service for World Wide communion will be held at 8 p. m. 'today at the' church.

Brick Ice Cream, 25c a quart at Wright's Dairy. 9-30-1 dt FINAL LOW PRICE REDUCTIONS IN EFFECT FOR SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY OF BENEDICT'S QUITTING BUSL NESS SALE AT UTICA, OHIO, 9-30-dt Toledo, Sept. 30. (AP) Charles of Toledo, junior medical student of the University of Michigan, was killed here today in an automobile collision. His father, Isadora Brandman, operates a junk business in Findlay.

Central faction for their territorial claims, was not commented upon. But a foreign office spokesman, by telephone from Warsaw, said that Poland was not obligated by agreements made without her participation. "If there is to be an integral solution of the central Epropean problem; if guarantees of the new boundaries of Czechoslovakia are to be given," he declared, "it" will be impossible to count upon a guarantee on the part of Poland bo long as Polish interests are not upheld." Look To Hitler. Poland is confident that Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussoliai would uphold her demand. It was pointed out that while Czechoslovakia gains an immediate guarantee by Britain and France of the integrity and frontiers of the territory she has left after German occupation of the Sudetenland, both Germany and Italy will supplement the guarantee only after the demands of the Poles and Hungarians have been met.

While Warsaw officials still clung to the hope that Czechoslovakia would succumb peacefully to their demand, the opinion here was that the backing of Hitler and Mussolini would force the issue to such an end. latter will serve as the assistant Vinstpss. A chicken supper will be served at the Methodist church Saturday from 5 to 7 p. m. Mrs.

R. L. Robinson will entertain with a party at her home Saturday at 2 p. m. for the members of her class, the "Silv'er Stars" of the Methodist Sunday school.

Mrs. W. H. Sellers of Cleve land was a week-end guest of I Mrs. Minnie Campbell.

Elois Smith, June Westlake, Edith Swick and Dorothy Braid are the new cheer leaders at the high school. They are being coached by Miss Grace Brough-ton, physical education instructor. Miss Jean LaFollette. daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

D. A. LaFollette, The Styron-Beggs company is one of Newark's outstanding examples of consistent growth and prosperity. In its long history as one o'f the important manufacturing centers of Ohio and the central west, Newark has been fortunate in the high type of industries which have had their origin here or which have been attracted to this city. From early days quality and dependability have been closely associated with the majority of New- PBBESMBSSSSS3 NEWARK'S LARGEST family shoe store 1 i 'cm iitwiihiib iiAMrri'yrui it I mrtnv inn vrcmv I II I iiiai Aiic tcui iviussunni ui naiy, At extreme West.

development of many of the citv's larger industries. The business was established in 1893 in a small room 15x20, located at the corner of North Fourth and Hnnvpr streets. At that time the company had only two employees and these employees were the two founders of the company. J. L.

Styron and F. L. Beggs. Through hard work, close business management and attention to small details, the company grew and prospered and was incorporated in 1913. In contrast to this beginning, the company now occupies a throe-story building.

50x200. which has a total of 40,000 square icci ui iiuui The steady and consistent growth which the company has enjoyed is a natural reflection of its strict business policies. The founders of this enterprise were strong in their belief that a demand could be created for flavoring extracts of high quality, and that when drugs and medicines were needed the best was none too good and adopted the motto "Not how eheap, but how good." The same policy has been rigidly maintained all through the years and is regarded today by present management as a sacred trust and responsibility to its thousands of customers. All of the products bearing the company's "Great Seal" trade mark are manufactured under the most rigid conditions of sanitation. The company maintains its own laboratory and a force of two graduate chemists.

Both raw materials and finished products are tested for purity and must conform to the U. S. government U.S.P. and N.F. spe culations.

No product is placed on sale unless it conforms to these high standards. Within, the factory is a model of cleanliness. Very little of the material is handled by hand. Most of it is handled by machinery. Distilled water is used in the manufacture of "Great Seal" products, the company having its own plant distillery.

Thousands of gallons are distilled vearlv for use in its own products and for sale to other consumers. In all, the company manufactures about 80 different items, consisting of a complete line of flavoring extracts and sundry household remedies. A few of the well known items are "Great Seal" pure vanilla, adhesive tape, aspirin tablets, ammonia, bluing, cold tablets, wild cherry cough syrup, castor oil, epsom salts, shaving cream, tooth paste, etc. The company was the first manufacturer to package epsom salts, sulphur and dry drugs for distribution by wholesale and retail grocers. As an example of the scrupu lous care given to the manufacture of its products, pure vanilla undergoes 18 months of processing and ageing before it is re leased to the trade.

It takes about six months to process the raw vanilla bean and then about one year for it to age properly. The vanilla liquid is stored in charred oak barrels, the same as used for whiskey, during the ageing period. The company is proud of its plant and is proud of its products and invites the public to visit the plant at any time and see how and under what conditions Great Seal" products are made. 5ee Great bear' display i Emerson's window. MOTHER GETS TWO CHILDREN Lancaster, Sept 30.

Changing the custody of two small Lancaster children from their father in a modification of a divorce decree granted eight years ago, Common Pleas Judge Frank M. Acton awarded Mary Farmer, 10, and Robert Farmer, 8, to their mother, Mrs. Laura Meibers, Cincinnati. The children had been in the custody of their father, Robert Farmer, since 1932, and had been living with their grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Farmer, here.

Both parents have remarried. Linmille Garden Club. Mrs. Cecil Hanlin and Mrs. Addie Mardis were hostess for the Linnville Garden club Thursday in their home.

502 West Main street. Mrs. Earl Hoskinson gave a talk on "Lilies of the Valley." Mrs. Oren Orr read a paper on "Coleus." Lunch was served to the following: Mesdames Corwin Dove, Oren Orr, Adam Cooper-rider, Virgil Tavenner, Willis jOrr, Stanley Crist, Wallace Swinehart, Ernest Looperrider, Mearl Kreager, Emma Courson, H. Clyde Foulk.

Cecil Hanlin, Addie Mardis, Earl Hoskinson, Orton Clark and Cecil Clark; Misses Evelyn Crist and Mary Orr. Visiting the club were Mrs. Clarance Rutledge, Miss Alice Os-burn, Mrs. Lily McFarland and Mrs. Vena Barr.

I CARSON S. WILLS. Carson Stewart Wills, 74, re tired Baltimore and Ohio shop employe, died Thursday at 10:45 p. m. in his home, 23 West Locust street.

He had been in failing health since 1931 when he suf fered a stroke of paralysis and seriously ill the past six weeks. The son of Alfred and Mary (Search) Wills of Perryton, he was born Sept. 22, 1864. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Wills; a daughter, Ona McGinley of Newark; six grandchildren.

A daughter and two sons are deceased and he also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Drake, Mrs. George McCullough, Mrs. H. J.

Patterson of Newark and Mrs. Frances Scott of St Louisville and one brother, Carl Wills of Perryton. Mr. Wills spent 40 years in the employ of the B. O.

company and was a drill press operator. He gave up his work in 1931 on account of ill health. He was a member of the First United Brethren church and Acme lodge. F. A.

M. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the First U. B.

church. Rev. A. B. Cox and Rev.

Nelson Patterson will conduct the service and burial will be made in Hanover cemetery. Funeral directors, Criss Brothers. MRS. WILLIS L. RUTTER.

Mrs. Rosemond Josephine Rut-ter, 26, wife of Willis L. Rutter, died today at 10:25 a. m. in the City hospital.

She had been ill since July and was admitted to the hospital a week ago Thursday. Death resulted from pneumonia following an operation which she underwent last Monday. Born in Newark Aug. 5, 1911, she was the daughter of George G. Ganshaw of Cincinnati and Maude (Siler) Ganshaw, native of Irville.

Surviving are her husband; her parents of Newark; three brothers, Harry Ganshaw, sergeant in the U. S. army stationed' at Ft. Hayes, Columbus. John of Buckeye Lake and Ray mond or Newark; one sister, Mrs, Ethel Shoults of Granville.

Mrs. Rutter was an employe of the rhans Rubber company and a member of the First United Brethren church. The body was moved to Criss Brothers' funeral home and will be taken to the home Saturday. Funeral services will be held Monday in the First United Brethren church and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. The funeral hour has not been arranged.

MISS RUTH KRALL. Miss Ruth Krall. 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J.

Krall, died Thursday night in the home, 490 North Cedar street, of complications resulting from a heavy cold. She had been confined to her bed since Wednesday. She was born in Toledo. Surviving are her parents; two brothers. Oscar and Emil J.

Krall, and a sister. Mrs. Edward W. Lange, all of Newark. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. in the home Rev. E. F. C.

Stahl will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. Fu neral director, E. V. McCament MRS. JOHN CALDWELL.

Funeral services for Mrs. John Caldwell of Adams Mills, who died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Wol-ford, 103 Dewey avenue, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Presbyterian church in Adams Mills.

Rev. J. Fletcher Lewis will ronHuct the trrvirA on4 Km rial IUV "MM Will IBI will be made in Adams Mills cemetery. The cortege will leave the home here Saturday at 12:43 p. m.

MRS. FRANK RICHARDSON. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Richardson will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

in the home in South 23rd street. Rev. W. R. Burton and Rev.

A. B. Cox will conduct the amice and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to i our friends and neighbors who agisted us at the death of our loving friend, Eric Olsen.

We also thank Mr. Helser of the Pharis Tire and Rubber company, local 21, the pallbearers. Rev. Walter Brandt, Dr. Tronstein.

Gutliph Ac Henderson, Loyal Orde of Moose, the i VZ Platforms CJ TJh 1 Perforations fTj i-i t1 Patent Trims EfT' yyW VINTAGE Jul a8' -r nd Calf So smart fl.sUAnETC:!Dl 'YTuT if If X. CoHeflt and High IwmP Black and Brown I A I 7 leather Ilka archshoes IPw II ''V'tiL Soft a Pillow yet atrong enough to aup- 1 GirU' Sport 1 port your foot comfort- Orfortta, lt- ably and atyllah too In ar and aeopa aueda or kid eolea. $1-53 $2.53 'id xiiurx 'VXH' and Little OMtMd) JJi VJ 1 'u Oxf ordi. Patent Strap, that fit arK-maae products A typical example is to be found in the "Great Seal" line of flavoring extracts, drug preparations and household specialties, manufactured by the Styron-Beggs company. Known for purity and quality throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New York, Michigan, Maryland, Indiana, and Kentucky, the "Great Seal" line has shown a consistent sales growth ever since the founding of the company in 1893.

Today the sales of "Great Seal" products runs into millions of packages yearly. The history of the company's success is one that parallels the donors of cars and those who sent flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lohrman, Jr.

9-30-lt IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our mother and wife, Mrs. Nellie Rittenhouse, who departed this life nine years ago today, Sept. 30, 1929. Mere and more each day we miss her; Some may think the wound is healed.

But little do they know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. Oft' and oft' our thoughts do wander To her grave not far away, Where we laid our darling mother Just nine years ago today. Sadly missed by Husband and Children. 9-30-lt IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our dear wife and mother, Anna R.

White, who passed awav two years ago today, Sept. 30, 1936. When the cool, gray dawn is breaking, And the birds to song are waking. Our memories turn to the one most loved Our darling wife and mother. A loving wife and mother, true and kind, No friend on earth like her we find.

In the haven of His quiet, go thy way! I For that glorious vision of thy Father's promised sway. For all concerned she did her best, May God grant her eternal rest, Sadly missed by husband, chil-! dren and family. 9-30-lt Die of Heart Attack. Kenton. Sept.

30. (AP) Cor-; oner Kenneth W. Preston said today a heart attack caused the death of Robert Hart, 16. after, he was struck over the heart by a table fork thrown by his broth-! er Russell. 14.

during a quarrel. Russell was held for questioning. Akron, Sept. 30. (AP) Eight hundred Akron men have left WPA rolls in the last two months to take jobs in private industry, Relief Director Jacob M.

Zang said today. Their placrs were filled from the WPA waiting list, which has dropped in six weeks from 4.000 to 2.544, Zang said. Di rect relief cases here decreased in three Weeks from 3.771 to 3,591, the director reported. The President of Argentina must be a Roman Catholic by birth. He is elected for six years and is ineligible for re-election, There came reports to Teschen today of great troop transportation movements in western Poland.

The troops were heading southward, in the direction of the Czechoslovak border. Military and government officials who came here from Warsaw confidently expected that Czechoslovakia would cede the disputed territory before Saturday. ELECTION COST TO BE ASSESSED Mt. Vernon, Sept. 30.

Special elections in four Knox districts last Tuesday cost $856.63, according to County Auditor A. H. McMillan. The cost in each district will be deducted from the district's tax distributions in October in the following amounts: Mt. Vernon school Fredericktown school districts.

Clinton-Liberty school district, S29.10; Gambier village, $34.91. Four-man crews were used and election precincts were combined in many instances. Investigator Dismissed. Columbus. Sept 30.

(AP) E. G. Seibel of Columbus, recently named state director of nationality groups for Charles Sawyer's Democratic campaign for governor, said today he had been dismissed as an investigator for the state highway department. Seibel said no reason was given for his discharge. WEATHER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.

Ohio Weather Mostly cloudy, possibly light rain alone Lake Erie tonight. Saturday generally fair and slightly cooler in south portion. Today's low and yesterday's high: The Pas. Manitoba, 32; Phoenix, 98. TEMPERATURE REPORT.

City. 7:30 Amarillo 64 Atlanta 60 Boston 52 Buffalo 92 Chicago 59 Cincinnati 48 Cleveland 54 Columbus 50 Denver 56 Detroit 44 Duluth 48 El Paso 60 Kansas City 66 Lot Angeles 63 m. clear clear tain Yest. Max. 8J 72 72 partly cloudy 56 partly cloudy 62 cloudy 70 partly cloudy 62 cloudy 72 clear 82 cloudy 64 partly cloudy 58 clear f0 clear 86 clear 86 cloudy fco clear "8 Miami 73 Medicine Hat 60 Paul 50 partly cloudy 63 Newark, O.

51 clear 73 86 72 76 93 70 72 63 63 66 New Orleans 70 clear New York 54 rain Parkersburg 54 cloudy Phoenix 70 clear Pittsburgh 50 cloudy Portland 53 cloudy San Francisco 58 clear Washington 58 rain Winnipeg 34 cloudy PREMIUM LIST of the OLD-FASHIONED COUNTRY FAIR "NO ENTRY FEE" SOUTH THIRD ST, NEAR SUBWAY October 1 to October 8, Inclusive SATURDAY THROUGH SATURDAY BEST 10 EARS CORN, Varieties: W-17 Hybrid Seed 75e Any Other Variety of Yellow Corn 50c All White Varieties 50c JEST WHEAT, Varieties: Trumbull a0c Fuelhio soc Any Other Varieties 50c REST OATS 50c BEST POTATOES, Varieties: Irish Cobbler 50c Russftt Rural 50c LARGEST PUMPKIN 50c LARGEST SQUASH 50c BEST DISPLAY APPLES, Varieties: Grimes Golden 50e Jonathan Red Deliciou 50c Stamen Wineap 50c Roman Beauty Northern Spy Baldwin 50c BEST COMB HONEY Extracted Honey 50c Entries Received on Saturday. Oct. 1, to Monday, Oct. 3, lnclu. Report to II.

L. McGIRR, Chairman of Committee. Auspices Newark Veterans of Foreign Wars fO VVtar Well. Sixea to S. VU yjl 4 W1 GIRLS' and BOYS' A School Oxfords A Shot A fJ wGun Metal and.

AlJri jfl Patent or Brown-foXC3) Xm (k Xv .2 CREPE RUBBER or OAK LCATH V- ER SOLES-New Barge type 1 Ml lit i dreeiy ihoet In Black and Browna Men! Here la an "A Bi9 "ortTint you can not ueual opportunity to fl CQi 1 eihere- buy fine dree. Welt Oiforde we think the J'ltO 7 SS. Boys' Sturdy leathera, black A A Gym ShOCS I i LiMto Too- I $.98 II jIJIJj jJ'yS I a li-lt KOMH PARK PLACE lb.