The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

J'' I PAGE TWO THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1338 Czechs Accept Germany; Draft Reconstruction Courses FORMER NEWARK Wide-Eyed Babe Asleep 200 Days BIRTHDAY GREETING DEATHS AND FUNERALS To Cooperate With Germany; Order Ministers To Berlin Hitler Assures Nation It Can Have Greater Prosperity by Cooperating With Germany; No More Territory Wanted by Reich. MAN PROMOTED Jack Prior Made Assistant In Sears Store In East. Jack Prior, former Newark resident, who has been in the survived by one son, Carl Barcus Mt. Vernon; a daughter, Mrs. George Riffle of Xewark; a step- daughter, Mrs.

EmiT N. Block of Newark; two stepgrandchildren; three brothers, Ray of Mt. Ver-j and Gary and Rollie of Newark; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle of Newark and Mrs. Bessie Clark of the home; a stepbroth company for the past 10 years, has kJ Prague, Oct.

17. (AP) Czechoslovakia appeared today to have switched her gigantic reconstruction task to a new course cooperation with Germany. Adolf Hitler, it was learned, has assured her that the country now is on a sounder basis and that it can retain its culture and achieve greater prosperity by cooperation with the German orbit. Czechoslovaks, not convinced oy me rosy uerman picture, are according to all indications resigned to the necessity looking to Germany for support. YOUTH SHOWS NO REMORSE German correspondents return-1 iug to Prague have been ordered to write only "kindly" of Czechoslovakia and have ceased their attacks on the little republic.

An increasing desire to cooperate with Germany was seen in the Czechoslovakia cabinet's decision yesterday to send four ministers to Berlin: France ister Joseph Kalfus, Minister of Commerce and Industry Imrich Karvas, Agriculture Minister receivea a promotion auu- was transferred Saturday to Lockport, N. as assistant manager of the Lockport store. Prior was first associated with the Newark store in the sales and advertising department and later was sent to Erie, where he served the company several years as advertising manager. Before he left for his new post, the employes of the Erie store honored him with a farewell dinner and presented him with a wrist watch. Mr.

and Mrs. Prior and their son Gary are now located in Lockport. Mrs. Prior is the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ashcraft of Mt. Vernon road and Mr. Prior is the son of John Prior of South First street. MINISTERS O. K.

HOSPITAL PLAN Members of Licking County Ministerial association, meeting in Y. M. C. A. headquarters this morning, unanimously endorsed the plan of the Hospital Association of Licking county as presented to them by Mrs.

Orpha Willing, executive director. Other approbation of the group hospitalization insurance plan has come recently from the American Hospital association, Chicago, and from the Ohio Hospital association, Columbus, Mrs. Willing said. Designed for the benefit of emnlnvo crrnunc ihc nlan ac Those large blue eyes that look out at you from the above picture are unseeing. They belong to 3-year-old Mary Ellen Reardon of Chicago, pictured as she passed her 200th day of sleeping sickness or encephalitis.

Mary Ellen's pretty face is unchanging, she rec-ognues no one. Here Are Arguments for Appointment of Judiciary Vladislav Feieraband and Mini- stet Without Portfolio Hugo Vavracka. The size and importance of the delegation were taken as an indication that development of a large program was hoped for by Czechoslovakia. No More Territory. German sources insist it is ab-' solutely certain that Hitler is not interested in grabbing more territory by threats or force, provided Great Britain and France treat Germany as an equal.

It is true, they said, that he 'probably will take the free city of Danzig and Memel eventually, 'but on peaceful basis," while the Polish corridor problem prob-ably will be solved in a manner fective here, offers 21 days ofVif Pearl Devoll of Newark, He was a member 'of the Rocky, Fork church. The body will be taken to the home in Jacksontown this afternoon and funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Rocky Fork church. Elder Cor-win E.

Dove will conduct the service and burial will be made Rocky Fork cemetery. Funeral directors, Criss Brothers. PAUL RICKRICH. Miss Katherine Rickrich re ceived word of the death of her nephew, Paul Rickrich, 33, which occurred Saturday in Louisville, Details of his death have been received. He was in the employ of the Armour company there.

He was the only son of Charles Rickrich of Chicago, 111., a former Newark resident. His mother is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Rickrich and daughter Helen Louise, Katherine Rickrich and relatives from Zanesville will leave tonight for Chicago to attend the funeral there Tuesday. JOHN H. DRUMM. John H. Drumm, 56, died his home in 63 West Main street this afternoon at 1:30.

He had been seriously ill for more than two months. Surviving are his widow, four sons, Paul, Lawrence, James E. and John H. Drumm, and one daughter, Mrs. Russell Ryan, Zanesville.

Also one sister, Mrs. Bertha Lybarger, living near Newark; two brothers, William Drumm, Cincinnati, and Shelby Drumm of Newark. Funeral directors, McGonagle and Son. W. E.

SANDERS. William E. Sanders, 57, farmer of Pleasant Valley, died Sunday in his home. He was a former resident of Zanesville. He is survived by his widow; daughter, Mrs.

Carl Riggle of Gratiot; a son Chester of Zanesville; five brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. and burial will be made in Williams cemetery. MRS.

JOHN A. Funeral services for Mrs. John A. Lawrence were held today at 1:30 p. m.

in the home in North Williams street. Elder Corwin E. Dove officiated and burial was made in Fairmount cemetery. J. MILTON RYAN.

The funeral of J. Milton Ryan, who died Friday, was held today at 1 p. m. in the home in Columbia street. Rev.

Robert O. Mc-Clure and Rev. L. C. Sparks con-dusted the service and burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM. In memory of John C. Victor, who departed this life one year ago, October. 17, 19J7. Just one year ago today, dear dad Since you were called away; Some may think we do not miss you, But little do they know.

Your home seems so still and vacant Since you have gone away. Many a time it is hard to smile: For our hearts are sad and lonely, And we miss you all the while: For none but those who have lost can tell The sorrow of parting, without farewell. To think we could not say good-bye-Will always bring regret, But the ones who loved you dearly, Are the ones who never forget. Sndly missed by wife and children. 10-17-lt IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of Eleanor W. Jft? One precious to our heart is gone, The voice we loved is stilled. The place made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our father in His wisdom called The boon His love had given: And though on earth the body lies. The soul is safe in Heaven.

Sadly missed by Mr. I C. Docker and niec 10-17-lt Buenos Aires, Argentina, will extend its subway to cover about 30 miles. Rev. A.

B. Cox, 852 East Main street, pastor of the East Main U. B. church, observed his birthday anniversary Sunday. Fred Ryan, manager of the Bargain Shoe store, yesterday observed his birthday anniversary.

He lives at 345 West Locust street. For the past 17 years, T. A. Powell has been in the electrical business. He celebrated i birthday Sunday.

He lives at 263 North 21st street. YOUTHS ADMIT CHICAGO CRIME Kearney, Oct. 17. (AP) A 14-year-old Massachusetts boy and a 21-year-old Ohioan today had confessed, County Attorney Guy Henninger said, the beating, shooting and mutilation of a middle-aged transient tentatively identified as H. A.

Billings of Chicago. Billings' body was found beside railroad tracks west of here last Friday. Henninger said Don Callaway of Mansfield, admitted shoot ing the transient and Gary Ames, Wilmington, Mas confessed mutilating the body. Billings was shot after being beaten on head with a large sugar beet. Henninger quoted the prisoners as saying.

Ames and Galiaway nrst declared Billings was killed be cause they feared he was about to attack them, but later admitted the motive was robbery. The slaying took place in a box car from which the body was later thrown, Henninger said. Cloce Adirondack. Albany, N. Oct Deputy Conservation Commissioner John T.

Gibbs said today that Governor Lehman had signed a proclamation closing the Adi-rondacks indefinitely because of the forest fire hazard. Banning all hunters and tourists from the state's forest preserves was necessitated, Gibbs said, by the increasing danger of fire and be cause three of the 29 fires reported over the week-end were still uncontrolled. t- ml tJ i si t' A WORD OF COMFORT The time comes when you learn by experience that the only road to happiness in any home is the one which leads up the stairs of sacrifice. Your heart must be purged of all that is unworthy. Many rightful joys must be foregone that the best in life may be assured to those you love.

You must learn the same truth for your journey toward Paradise. You give and you give up. You keep yourself wholesome, sincere and unselfish that your dear one may know peace unalloyed and that you may become fit for the reunion which is sure when your tasks on earth are done. MRS. CLARA M.

PRIOR. Mrs. Clara Melissa Prior, 79, widow of Frank P. Prior, lifelong resident of the Dresden vicinity, died Saturday night in her home south of Dresden. She had been ill the past three months, having suffered a broken hip in a fall while staying in he home of her sister, Mrs.

Lmma Mears in 22nd street. Newark. She was a patient in the City hospital two weeks and later was moved to her home. She was the daughter of John and Elizabeth McCann of Dresden. Her husband, Frank P.

Prior, to whom she was married Dec. 1891, preceded her in death Feb. 5, 1922. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Farrest Lea Williams, of the six grandchildren, and her sister, Mrs.

Mears. Mrs. Prior was a member of the Muskingum Presbyterian church and funeral services will be held there Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Rev.

R. L. Ryall will conduct the service and burial will be made in the church cemetery. Funeral directors, D. B.

Baugh-man and Sons. CHARLES F. BARCUS. Charles F. Barcus, 55, of Jacksontown, an employe of the Dawes estate for 12 years, died Sunday at 10 a.

m. in the Licking county tuberculosis sanatorium. He had been ailing for some time and had been a patient there almost threV months. He was born Jan. 9, 188J, in Perry township, the son of Perry Amanda (Neibareer) Barcus.

His wife, Angie preceded him in death July 12, 1932, and he is JACKSONTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stotler and Mr. and Mrs. nowara zuuuci called on Mr.

and Mrs. joe xaven-er Sunday night. Mrs Mabel Rarrick, Columbus, visited her mother, Mrs. L. E.

Crow, this week. Theodore Laundou unaerweni an nneration for remove! of his tonsils and adenoids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis cutter entertained in honor of Mrs.

Charles Stotler's birthday Friday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stotler and William Stotler. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Messick and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shamel in Newark Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wince ana son Wayne have moved into their new home on Pine street in Newark. Mrs. Calvin Walker of Johns town visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Curtiss MessicK, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Oren Eagle and son Charles spent Sunday in He bron. I Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dull nave moved into the Wince property. Mrs. Porter Walters attended the funeral of her cousin at East Fultonham on Monday. Miss Darrell Bmckley, 'inorn- ville. is visiting her orotner-m- law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Ern est Foulk. Mrs. Owen Helser was hostess to the M. E.

Ladies' Aid society in her home Wednesday. Mrs. Glcnnie Lewis entertained the Jolly Stitchers club in her home east of town Tuesday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Ruffcr attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mn and Mrs. Cecil M.rhMd, e.r Sn dav. A reception was held in the grange hall for Rev. and Mrs. Owen Plumley and family Mon-day night Mrs.

Clara Clark was called to Springfield to attend the funeral of a relative recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Clark were honored by siwwcr in their home in Nev.ark on Tuesday night. Mrs.

Rena Eagle wai a dinner guest of Mr. and I i. Dwight Griffith iraay. Mrs. Rob'tt trtertained Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley C-Mlcr, Misj Pearl Kinney and George Stotler at dinner Saturday. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines ou have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial lrrl-tation. you may pet relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble mar be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which Roes neht to the scat of the troublo and aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel gcrm laden phlegm.

Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul- ion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not I noroughiy satlsned with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion Is one word, art for it plainly, see that, the ntma on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and you'll ret the tnulna product tad lha relief you waau (A4rj of non I Loar er, held in Ky. not P. in a ivaji luiit-anwu in-iViVC J-ailV Ult which begin at 60 cents a month for ward service and continue into private room service and family service rates.

Already acclaimed by several hundred local members, the system is rapidly spreading through the city, as Mrs. Willing meets in explanatory sessions with industrial groups, service clubs and all units representative of working groups in Newark. FRAZEYSBURG RESIDENT DIES Frazeysburg, Oct. 17. Clark Wesley Thomas, resident of Frazeysburg, died Saturday afternoon in the home of his sister, Mrs.

Harry Butt in Granville. For years he was in the planing mill business in Frazeysburg with his brother, the late Thomas. His wife and five children are deceased and he leaves another sister. Mrs. Ida Howell of Columbus.

The body will remain at the Baughman and Sons funeral home, and funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Presbyterian church in Frazeys burg. With burial in the church cemeterv. Rev.

R. L. Rvall will conduct the service. DRIVER BADLY HURT IN CRASH John Latta, 27, of Jerusalem, Belmont county, suffered a fracture of the pelvic bone, and Ber-nie Lee Dearth, aged 10, of Zanesville was badly cut and bruised when automobiles driven by Lat-ton and John Dearth collided at the detour in Route 40, a half mile west of Brownsville, early Sunday morning. The injured were taken) in a Zanesville ambulance to the Good Samaritan hos- wv.v..

was investigated oy corporal (Continued from Page 1) entire family. He said he thought the two shots he fired had killed Mr. and Mrs. Fry. "Then I forgot about the children," Hendricks said.

He told the officers he found 7 no lights burning in the home. He used a flashlight in ascend ing the stairs to the bedroom occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fry. "Both awakened and said something to me," he continued.

"I did not answer, but aimed the flashlight with my left hand and pointed the rifle with my right hand, at my aunt. I pulled the trigger. Then I fired again. I was certain I had killed them both. I forgot about the children.

I went out of the house through the front door, crossed the street to the car, where my brother was waiting. We drove east, arriving at Cumberland, at 7:30 a. m. Saturday. Our car broke down and the policeman got us.

I did not tell my brother about the shooting until we reached Cumberland." The two boys are sons of Jason E. Hendricks of 17th avenue, Columbus. Their mother is a sister of Mrs. Fry. The Hendricks are separated.

The only motive for the slaying was the imagined grievance the boys had that the Frys had taken the farm where the Hendricks family formerly lived. Wendell said his father had told him about the loss of the farm. The Frys bought 'the farm from a Pataskala bank nine years ago. Wendel was released from the state hospital last March, where ViaH hoAn nnHpr trAatmnt fnr seven months. He was later a patient in a sanitarium in Columbus.

He told the officers he was arrested some time ago in California on a vagrancy charge. He was fingerprinted and photo-graphed. He said he had been arrested several times in Columbus on minor charges, such as bicycle stealing. The rifle usod in the slaying was in the car when the boys were arrested in Cumberland. It was this weapon that aroused the suspicion of Cumberland police and questions about it brought such evasive replies that the of ficers took the boys to a d- quarters for further examination, resulting in their detention.

Wen- del said he bought the gun in a Columbus pawnshop. The car which the boys used in the flight was stolen a few hours before in Bexley. Dallnner Rrfusctl Appeal. Washington, Oct. 17.

(AP) James Dalhover. sentenced to die for slaying an state policeman, failed today to obtain a supreme court review. His indictment charged that on May 25, 1937. he killed Paul Mmneman while attempting to avoid apprehension for the alleged robbery of the Goodlnnd, state bank. LC.R.A.

Meets The L. C. B. A. will meet Tuesday night in the home of Mrs.

Emma Campanelli in 250 Wilson street. WEATHER MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. Ohio Weather Fair tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy. Not much change In temperature.

Today's low and yesterday's high: Calgary, Alberta, 20; Kansas City, 90. TEMPERATURE CHART. City Amarillo Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Denver Detroit Dululh El Paso Kansas City Los Angrlci Miami 7:30 a. m. Yes.

Max. 80 56 clear 56 clear 62 partly cloudy 62 clear 58 clear 48 clear ft? r1nr 80 i 1 82 76 ro 40 rain 76 56 clear 86 48 cloudy 48 62 clear 88 58 clear 90 ci a a 53 partly cloudy 84 Medicine Hat 38 cloudy PI. 50 cloudy 52 84 Newark 46 clear New Orleans New York Parkersburg Phoenix Pittsburgh 74 partly cloudy 74 64 clear 78 80 70 82 60 80 84 46 clear 42 clear 56 clear Portland, Ore 40 clear San Fratjpisco 52 clear Washington 54 clear Winnipeg 24 cloudy South Afritfa has just purchased 100 air bomtfers. of I I The first gun was fired Thursday in favor of the "appointment judges" constitutional amendment by the Citizens League of Cleveland, a non-partisan organization of 3,500 citizens in Cuya hoga county. Secretary William Kennedy announced on Mon- PERSONAL Mr.

and Mrs. William Sherrard returned Friday night from a 10-day visit with his son, Henry Sherrard, in Grafton, W. where Henry is master mechanic for the B. O. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Close, 179 Ninth street, had as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stone, Oberlin.

David Hardman, freshman at Ohio university, Athens', visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hardman, 483 lis Maple avenue, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

David S. Gettings, 30 North Cedar street are on a two weeks' motor trip to Califor nia. Mr. Gettings' place as a custodian for the'B. O.

rail road company is being filled by Anthony Roll of the superintend ent office. Alland Johnson of the Florence-Wehrle company arrived here Sunday -flight from Gardner, to spend several days on business. Irl A. Stinson, 207 Granville road, was in Chicago the past week-end to attend the Ohii State-Northwestern football game, Mrs. Ben Hoover.

310 Mt. Ver non road, returned Sunday from a week's visit in Pittsburgh. She was accompanied here by her niece, Mrs. Joseph Oliver Brown and daughter. Miss Barbara.

George P. Vocelmeier, 147 Na tional drive, and C. M. Hoover, 384 Woods avenue, returned Sun day from a visit to Norris dam and a tour of the Great Smoky mountains with Ben Hoover. The following patients were moved in Criss Brothers ambulance: Mrs.

Delia Simpson from the City hospital, to her home in Hebron road; Mrs. Lucinia Hesspf Commadore street, from a physi cian's office' where an X-ray ex amination of an injury to her ankle was made, and to her home again. The following patients were moved from the City hospital in the Gutlinh and Henderson am bulance: Mrs. L. D.

Bishop and infant son 50 South Williams street; Mrs. Pearl Powell to 90 Roe avenue; Mrs. J. R. Varner to 282 Everett avenue.

Thomas Davis, 137 East Main street, was taken ill this morning while hunkine corn at the Richara Owens farm in the Sharon Valley road, with symptoms of a slight of naralvsis. and was moved to his home in the Clunis and Houneholder ambulance. Mr. John Thompson. 155 East Shields street, was admitted to the City hospital this morning for treatment.

DEATH CLAIMS UTICA BANKER L'tica. OcL 17. Charles French, 60, prominent Utica banker, died in Mt. carmei nos- P'11. Columbus, this noon follow in8 illness of five weeks.

Mr. French was laken to the Colum tui hnsnital 10 davs a Bo. air. rrrncn, prommciu ww civic affairs for many years, was vice president of the First National bank here. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comforl rASTEFTH.

pleasant alkallna non-acldt powder, hold" loooe lals teetN firmer. To eat and talk In more corn. Jurl. )ut uprinkle little FASTRTH on vour plate. No gummy, sooev, paMv 1ate or feeltnf Check "pla'e 4or (denture breath).

Gel FAS-TTETH at anv Unit fore What mautk rhant, its Jour day that the petition with more than 400,000 signatures was suffi- lent and that the voters would have an opportunity to vote "yes" or no on the issue. The Ohio Bar association spon sored the amendment and was supported by the Citizens league and the local bar associations and other civic organizations throughout the state. Plans for a brief vigorous campaign are in preparation by the state committee on judicial selection, headed by Joseph C. Hostetler. chairman, of Cleveland, and Fred J.

Milhgan of Columbus, as secretary. There are local committees in nearly every county in the state which will conduct the local campaign. The Citizens league favors the amendment because: 1. The elective method has proved unsatisfactory as proved by the fact that in more than 30 states movements are on, asking for changes in the methods of selection. a.

The elective methods force judges into active politics and many of them campaign the year round. b. The elective method tends to place judges under obligation to their supporters. c. Many of the best qualified attorneys will not enter a rough and tumble campaign to be elected.

2. The appointive method has proved satisfactory wherever used. The federal judges have been appointed for 150 years. b. Massachusetts and a num ber of states have used the appointive method for years.

c. Canadian provinces tsiaiesj appoint all of their judges. d. The states ol the unitea States are the only enlightened governments in the world which elect judges. The league says the proposed amendment is sound because: a.

The proposed amendment combines the best features of sev eral Dlans. b. The amendment proviaes 4 for DODular control by requiring all judges to run on their records at an election every six years tor retention in office. c. The amendment dors not irrmose the appointive method on eounties without their consent d.

The voters can rescind tne annointive method if they desire e. The amendment provides adequate safe-guards against po litical control. Would Hire Young Lawer. Columbus. Oct.

17. (AP) The Ohio conference of the Na tional Lawyers guild had for con sideration today a suggestion by Edward Lamb. Toledo, counsel for the Committee for Industrial Or ganization in Ohio, that young law school graduates be em ployed as secretaries to county, appellate and supreme court judges to aid overworked courts and to give young lawyers valu able experience. Denie 'TorMi' CI nr. Cleveland, Oct.

17. (AP) Detective Sergeant Jame T. Hog- an, head of the Cleveland homi cide squad, denied today there is any new clue, to substantiate i statement made last right by Wal ter Winchell in a radio broadcast that the arrest "one of prominent Cleveland citizen, physician, may solve Cleveland's torso murder mystery. A great many pains and achat that apparently are serious, are often cauaed by Weak Arches. Wm.

H. Horn Patented Adjustable Arch Support will instant relief in moat caer. Ask Your Physician About It. CONRAD DRUG STORE Graduate Fitter "satisfactory to Poland." Hitler does not want Alsace-Lorraine, these sources said. It is secret, however, that Germany has plans for eastward expansion, especially regarding Rumania, but Germans here said it would be a "peaceful penetration" for the development of resources in a manner beneficial to eastern Europe as well as Germany.

JOHNSTOWN Johnstown, Oct. 17. Joint installation of auxiliary and American Leeion officers of Johnstown post will take place Oct 24 in the K. of P. dining room.

District Commander Floyd Hartpence of Westerville will be the install- ing officer. Vice Department Commander R. V. Gardner of Mansfield will be the speaker. The Le- gion will meet tonight to arrange the program.

Miss Helen Harsha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Harsha of, Westerville, music teacher in the Johnstown school, was united in marriage Saturday to Kenneth Fichner, son of Frank Fichner of Utica.

The ceremony took place at 3:30 p. m. in the First U. B. church in Westerville.

A reception was held at the bridegroom's home for friends and relatives. Miss Harsha is a graduate of Ot-terbein college, class of 1935. Fichner is owner of the Fichner funeral home. Those from Johnstown who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Crouse, Superintendent and Mrs. H. M. Dixon, Miss Florence Corkwell, Mrs. R.

C. Frederick and daughter Roanna, Mrs. Ralph Van Fos-sen and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Fossen of Mt.

Lebanon, formerly of Johnstown. Mrs. Perry Case of Croton entertained at dinner Friday night in her home, Mrs. I. R.

Hill, Mrs. George Belt and Mrs. Van Hiscy and daughter Enid of Miami, Fla. The Past Chiefs' association will be entertained tonight in the home of Mrs. Emily Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tippett and son Marvin and Miss Thcl-man McCulla of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Berge of Lorain.

Mrs. Lloyd Crouse, who is attending the Cleveland School of Embalming, spent the week-end in her home here. The Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Grace Dixon. Mrs. George Miles and children Barbara Ann, Mary Margaret and Billy of Newark spent the past week in the home of her Dr. and Mrs. E.

S. Rutledge. She also spent a few days with her ister, Mrs. Earl Shults, in Columbus. The W.

C. T. U. will meet in the home of Mrs. Ahce Grubb Friday at 2 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Fossen and daughter Louanne of Mt. Lebanon, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Frederick and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Van Fossen. Mrs. Van Fos-len and daughter will remain here for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl fhulls and daughter Marilyn of Columbus Mrs. Shults' parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. S.

Rutledge, Saturday night. Captain and Mrs. Charles Lar-rabee of Croton will entertain with a potluck dinner tonight in their home. The American Legion and auxiliary of Johnstown will be their guests. Mrs.

Doyle Buxton spent Satur day in Columbus. Mrs. Howard Day and Mrs. Emily Day attended a tea given by Franklin post, No. 1, in Colum but Sunday afternoon.

i W. B. Spence and John Horvath of the state highway patrol. Jury Impaneled. Cleveland, Oct.

17. (AP) A first degree murder jury was impaneled today in 45 minutes. The 12 will hear the case of Edgar Lewis, 39, charged with slaying Tillman Appling, 40, in an argument over a $1 debt. 30 Years Success! Doctor's Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLES ACNE Here's real chanrt to ret aflff thota unsightly externally caused akin flaws with powfully toothing liquid Ztmo (a doctor's marveloua pncription i for itch-Inf of eczema, pimplei. ringworm and imilar annoying akin irritation.

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