Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligneAccueil de la collection
The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 3

Lieu:
Newark, Ohio
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

FEBRUARY 16, 1932. THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE. PAGE THREE HERE ARE FIVE CHARMING REASONS TO STAY SOUTH FOR "BALANCE" OF WINTER All the pyramids aren't in Egypt. Miami Beach, was interesting York went up in the air at having Helen Daly of Long Island and Betty wands club at its luncheon Wednes- day noon. Harvey W.

Denton, 77, died at his home. He is survived by his widow, three sons, one of whom is Harley, Newark, and three daughters. Elijah Hillyard, 73, died at his home in leasant township. Survive ing are a brother and a sister. The Jefferson school building, which was padlocked by the Canal Winchester school board last Thursday was open again Monday and the children were at school again.

WOMAN TAKEN AT HER HOME Barnesville, Feb. Martha Florence Campbell, 30, died at her home on Sandy ridge. She is survived by her husband, Jesse Campbell, a daughter and a son, Needy families in this community are on a decrease. Some of the men who had been helped have found part time employment. They have withdrawn list of those being helped.

A meeting of the subscribers of the Fairview and Morristown Telephone company was held at Fairview to protest against the rates being charged. The company has a total of about 200 phone subscribers in that district. DIES SUDDENLY IN CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Feb. Bertha Lille Smith, 56, died suddenly at the home here, Surviving her are her husband, Edward Smith, two daughters and one son. Attorney Williard D.

Campbell, who is completing his first term as county prosecutor, has announced his candidacy for re-election. KNOX COUNTY NATIVE DIES Mt. Vernon. Feb. Mary E.

Herdman, 62, widow of Isaac Herdman, died at her home. She 19 survived by a son. The body of Rev. Maxwell North, 52, who died in Ardmore, will be brought to Mt. Vernon, where the funeral takes place.

He is survived by his widow and one daughter. He was former pastor of the Sparta, East Porter, Rockbridge and Claiborne Christian Advent churches. Mrs. Lettie Isabell Hoffman, 59, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cora M.

Baldwin, south of Fredericktown. Her daughter and a brother survive, The death of Miss Amanda Hagerty, retired school teacher, occurred at home. Surviving her are two sisters and three brothers. Edward J. Bennett, 69, this city, died at the state hospital.

Columbus. A son and daughter survive. The death of Mrs. Ida R. Horn, 79, occurred at her home in Monroe township.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph Horn, and a daughter. Donald Cahill was arrested in Ottawa, on a charge of failing to care for his child, and will be brought here for a hearing. It is stated that he was brought here last October and promised to care for it but has failed to do so. A community institute will be held in Martinsburg Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.

Bernard Young, Circleville and Vernon E. Crouse, North Lima, are the speakers. GIRL SCOUTS TO GET COURSE secured. WANTS TO TEST BRIGHT PUPILS Evanston, Feb. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern university, is looking around for a half dozen "boy or girl I prodigies." He wishes to form -a class of six precocious children from 13 to 15 years of age, and has written to a selected of high school pals asking them to cooperate with him in his search.

special study program and special environment to provide the most, planned. opportunity for the group Announcement was made last night at a meeting of the Girl Scout council of a Red Cross instruction course. Second class Girl Scouts are eligible to enroll in this course, which will be conducted by two graduate nurses. Those interested in the course will meet for the first time in the Girl Scout offices in the Carroll building on the east side of the Public square Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs.

L. N. Bradley and Miss Ruth Hitchcock will be in charge of the classes. The course will include first aid, child and home nursing work for which merit badges may be TO TO TO WEDDING DATE IS ANNOUNCED Former Utica Man Will Take Columbus Girl as His Bride. Utica, Feb.

and Mrs. William H. Minkner, Columbus, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen B. Minkner, to lie W. Hobbs, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Hobbs, Columbus, but formerly of Utica. Miss Minkner is a graduate of North high school and 8 former of Ohio State university. pledged to Theta Upsilon sorority.

The fiance was graduated from the high school in Mt. Vernon and is associated with the Columbus 1 Packing company. The wedding is to take place at the home of the bride's parents March 18. W. A.

Hervey is spending a few days at Magnetic Springs. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Wagner Greer, who died Sunday the home of her son, Howard Greer. Sparta, were held this afternoon in the Methodist church in Homer. Burial was in Homer cemetery.

Eugene Dunlap was awarded the set of dishes at the E. W. Brickles grocery. Masonic lodge will meet Wednesday night. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs.

Agnes Brinkerhoff Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Church league basket ball games will be played here tonight. J. C. Lamson, Charles Robinson, Loyd Hall, E.

W. McKee and C. W. French attended the meeting of the Newark I. 0.

0. F. lodge last night. The Ladies' Aid society of the Homer Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday in the hall. A potluck dinner will be served at noon and all members are expected to attend.

Thirty -one young people of the Methodist church enjoyed a valentine party in the church parlors last night. Games and contests were arranged. J. L. Miller on "Education" at the Lions meeting last night.

arches There will be a joint meeting of the Newark, Johnstown and Utica clubs at Moundbuilders inn Monday night. The district governor will be the speaker. 1. 0. 0.

F. lodge will convene at 7:30 Thursday night for degree practice. Gertrude Melick attended the initiation of new members of Shepardson club of Denison university Saturday. Mrs. Mary Donahey was honored Sunday when relatives gathered at her home in Utica to remind her of her 81st birthday.

A basket dinner was served at noon to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Elliott of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Wyman and sons Neil and Fred, Mrs. Rene Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Riffey of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Householder and son Kenneth, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Marriott and son Jack. Mr. and Mira.

William Fisk and son William, Mrs. Pearle Dush, J. C. Marriott, George Marriott and William Evers of Newark, Mr. and Mrs.

Ruel Behout, W. J. Lyons, T. L. Beatty and W.

G. Evers of Martinsburg, Mrs. J. L. Morrison and son Billie of Los Angeles, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Van Winkle and daughter Mary Margaret Kirkpatrick, Miss Annetta. Mrs. Grace, Varner, Miss Monna Donahey and Mrs. Mary Donahey of Utica.

Given Long Terms. Troy, N. Feb. Chero and William Schmenitzer of Broughton, yesterday were sentenced to a prison term of years to life, following their of the murder of Sergeant John LOSES CRAZY BET; OWES $500 TO THREE MEN Philadelphia, Feb. time limit on William wager with four friends that he could "crash the gates" to dine with President Hoover, play golf with Bobby Jones, motor or play golf with the Prince of Wales and golf with John D.

anar Rockefeller, expired yesterday his friends looked torward to $500 each. Crissy his post a brokerage firm to set out last Feb. 15 on his mission, which was not to require more than one year. One of the stipulations was accomplished when Crissy attended a White House Correspondents' association dinner last Feb. 21, with Mr.

Hoover present. His friends here said the other three stipulations were not so easy. They said they last heard from Crissy in London where he was deavoring to win a golf appointment with the Prince of Wales, FLIER REPAIRS PLANE IN AIR Wellington, N. Feb, J. Blackmore, who pilots a pas.

senger plane on a regular run, is something of an acrobat as well. Yesterday, flying in a heavy rain. storm, he hung, head down through a hole in the cockpit floor of his plane for an hour while he repaired a landing wheel from which a bolt had dropped out. While he worked a passenger held a rope around his waist. MOVIE FANS TURN HIGHBROW Hollywood, Callf.

Feb. highbrow, motion in picture the fans opinion have of Will H. Hays, head man of the film Industry. "Pictures of a dramatic and intellectual caliber, which would not have been successful popular entertainment a few years ago, are now being received with enthusiastic said Hays, who arrived to attend the annual meeting of the association of motion picture pro- ducers. Sheriff on Trial.

Toledo, Feb. Joseph Zimmerman of Lucas county was brought to trial today on five charges of making false expense statements for the payment of jail food bils. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Honberger is under sentence for soliciting and accepting bribes in connection with the jail food purchases. He is expected to be a state witness against Zimmerman. Frey of the New York state police.

Only Through Service does a bank survive and prosper. THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY has been serving the business and personal interests of Newark and Licking County people for over 28 years, consistently expanding its facilities and developing its service to meet the ever-growing needs of this community. Whatever your banking needs, or your property problems, you will find here not only the mechanical efficiency which you require, but also the intelligent, friendly cooperation that gives it maximum value. the Newark, Trust Company NEWARK. OHIO NOW STOP PAIN THIS EASY WAY One drop does it instantly -then corn lifts right off If you want to keep your feet free from aching corns just get a bottle of FREEZONE from any druggist, Put a drop or two on the corn.

Pain stops instantly, and for good! Thea before you know it the corn gets so loose you can lift it right off with your fingers, easily and painlessly. It's the safe way that millions use to get rid of hard and soft corns and calluses. Works like a charm! Try it. FREEZONE Carrolle ALL COATS REMARKABLE VALUES! Coats at Half and Less Than Half of Their Original Price. A Smart Variety of Coats Belted and beltless styles; lei collars, rever collars, shawl and question mark collars over-sleeves, swirl cuffs, bell sleeves and every other important use of fine furs.

Coats are made of rough and smooth materials in Green, Spanish Tile, Blue, Sand, Brown and Black. Fur trimmed and self trimmed. to $22.50 Values up $8.95 to $29.50 Values up $12.95 REGULAR AND HALF SIZES! DEATH PENALTY IS METED OUT BY OHIO JUDGE Negro Is Sentenced to Die in Electric Chair for Slay. ing Farmer. CONVICT ACCOMPLICE Five Are Alleged to Have Slain Aged Man in Attempted Robbery.

Circleville, Feb, Brown, Columbus negro, convicted over a week ago of the first degree murder of, Kidney, 75-year farmer, today was under sentence to die in the electric chair at Ohio penitentiary. 3. Sentence was passed last night at a secret session of the court by Judge J. W. Adkins.

A motion for a new trial for Henry Loudermillie 47. sume a white slaying man, last Saturday, was sentencing filed Judge kins overruled a motion for a new trial. Loudermilk, Brown and three other negroes, to have killed Kidney, a Monrosedo township farmer, during an attempted robbery, Dec. 10, Lacey Adams is now on trial for Kidney's murder. Immediately after sentence was passed, Brown was rushed to the Ohio penitentiary in Columbus.

ANSWERS CASE IN COSHOCTON Coshocton, Feb. Neldon was arrested on the charge of Wilful destruction of property and trespassing, to which he pleaded not guilty, and his hearing will be held later. In the meantime he was placed under bond for his appearance. H. B.

Carter claims that he had leased a mine to Neldon, when the latter failed to comply the terms of the lease, Carter blockaded the mine entrance and he claims Neldon tore down the barricade and entered the mine. The death of Mrs. Mary Jane Reed, occurred at her home following a rt One daughter and two sorts survive. Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, 31, died at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Noah Poland, Islete R. D. 1. She is survived by her husband, son, her parents and a brother. DRY VIOLATOR GETS BIG FINE Del aware, Feb.

Robinson, pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquor a ad was fined 6500 and costs. It was his second olifense. Mrs. Frances Maize, 70, widow of Williaro Maize, died at her home in Prospect. She is survived by two daughters and two sons.

The death of William Henry Allan Strachey, son of Prof. and Mrs. W. M. Strachen, occurred at the home.

Surviving him are his parents and a brother, DIES AT HOME IN ZANESVILLE Zanesville, Feb. 16-John Lowther, 79, died at the home of his son, Clarence Lowther. He is survived by two sons and five daughters. The death of Leroy S. Shiplett, 81, Hopewell township, occurred at the home of liis granddaughter, Mrs.

Clyde Westeott. survived by a SO son. Police have been asked to look for Harry Smit 50, who has been missing since Friday. The death of Miss Elizabeth Bow. ers, 85, occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs.

'J'. J. Nolan in Sonora. The body of Leroy Gibson, son of Mr. and Louis Gibson, this city, who died at the hone of a relative in Wheeling, W.

will be brought to the home here for burial. HISTORIAN TO GIVE ADDRESS Lancaster, Feb. B. Galbraith, historian and secretary of the Ohio State Historical association, will be the speaker before the Ki- If your Throat Pains get this Mistol When your thrast is sore, drop Mistol in your nose -let it run back -use as gargle! Doctors approve -all druggists carry it. do this Soothing Mistol keeps its healing balms in contact with sore membranes long enough to relieve inflammation and check infection of colds.

Mistol Our cameraman is no archaeologist, and well built. Carolyn Gibson (left) their picture taken, but (below, left Bailey of Washington kept their feet but he thought this pyramid in and Greta Hoffman (right) of New to right) Patricia Kramer of Detroit, on the ground and shouldered arms. Authorities Differ Whether I War Exists in the Far East By CHARLES S. SMITH. Washington, Feb.

China and Japan now actually at war? The question, causing great discussion among authorities on international law, finds conflicting answers. The League of Nations Shanghai commission reported to the league council in Geneva that "a state of open war exists" at Shanghai. Quincy Wright, professor of international the University of Chicago, said in an address: "Japan and China are not at war, because neither has expressed an intention to make war. However, if hostilities reach sufficient magnitude, it would doubtless be in the competence of other states to regard war as existing." Popular and legal definitions of war vary greatly and have changed and developed with international practice through the centuries. In fact there are several kinds of wars and the definitions of these also vary.

A "perfect" war is when the struggle exists between whole states. An "imperfect" war is one which is limited as to places, persons and things. And a "solemn" war is one begun by formal declaration. If the struggle at Shanghai is a war in the legal sense, it certainly is not a "solemn" war, nor a "perfect" war. At most it is an "imperfect" war.

"Declared and open hostilities," is one of the definitions Webster's dictionary gives for war. Another it gives is "the state or fact of existing violence or force against another, now only against a state or other politically organized body." Under the second definition, which is in no sense legal, the Shanghai fighting is war. According to Cooley, an outstanding authority on international "war is said to be that state in which a nation prosecutes its right by force." Another sort of war recognized by legal authorities is "quasi" war. This type of war existed between France and the United States in 1799. The United States did not declare war on France, but American and French frigates made captures and finally exchanged prisoners.

In the Boxer rebellion of 1900 many foreign nations sent troops against China to protect their citizens and, property and there was a concerted military movement of these forces for the relief of Peiping, under siege for 70 days. War was where the foreign a colonies were not declared by any of the foreign powers, but the fighting was followed by a treaty exactly as if there had been war and China was forced to pay heavy indemnities for the losses suffered by foreigners. As China and Japan are both members of the league of nations and desired to comply with the cevenant of the league, or at least to appear to comply with it, there seems little likelihood that either will formally declare war even if the struggle Shanghai becomes a major miiltary clash. Both rest on the claim are merely fighting to protect treaty rights. A declaration of war by Japan in connection with the Shanghal trouble result in even more serious complications with other nations interested in the foreign concessions at Shanghai.

A blockade of a port like Shanghai, Jointly controlled by several nations, would offer endless possibilities for international disputes. STUDENT DIES OF POISONING ness among 32 members of the student body a and faculty. Dr. McCormack of the board of health, came here today with the tate chemist to investigate the cases. the college, which has 150 Meanwhile, has temporarily suspended classes.

Give Valentine Party. Miss Edith Ashcraft, West Carlisle, entertained with a valentine party in her home Saturday night. The hours were spent with valentine games and contests and refreshments were served the following: Misses Virginia Crough, Ila Morgan, Elynore Meade, Mary McKee, Virginia Hodge, Glenna Ashcraft, Hilda Graham, Vigel, Esther Ashcraft. Ruth Funk; Messrs. William Vigel, Denzil Hodge, Lowell Mizer, Jess Ashcraft, Ward Graham, Carl Gault, Alfred Mason, Leonard Funk, William McKee, Carl Ash- Williamsburg, Feb.

-Eva Wynn, 16, of Paint Lick, a student at Cumberland college here, died today what is believed to be food poisoning that caused ill- COUGH GHS Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take.

No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for (adv.) WEDNESDAY BARGAINS at the Underselling BOSTON STORE Bed Sheets 39c Pillow Cases 9c Double bed size 72x90 bleached 42x36 bleached and hemmed bed sheets with strong center pillow cases, made of good qual. seams. ity sheeting.

10 yds. Muslin 39c Outing, yard 9c Full 36-inch wide lightweight Splendid grade nappy quality unbleached muslin suitable for 27-inch bleached outing. Cut many purposes. from full bolts. 20c Box Bayer's Genuine Travel Print Colgate's Aspirin Tooth Paste Tablets' Dresses, $1.00 Large Size Doz.

in a Box Regular $2.98 values, street and Now afternoon dresses. Only 60 12c at dresses this in the sensational group low to close price. out 16c Bed Sheets, 79c Princess Slips 18c Pepperell quality full seamless Broken sizes, sateen princess bleached bed sheets, finished slips in- black, navy and red. with deep hems, ready for use. Mostly large sizes.

Outing Gowns 49c Linen Toweling 10c Fancy trimmed striped outing Steven's all-linen unbleached gowns with long sleeves. All toweling, 15 inches wide, cut wanted sizes for women, misses. from full bolts, Boston Store 30 ARROW TRUMP SHIRTS $1.95 SANFORIZED -SHRUNK Guaranteed for Permanent Fit THERE'S added value--new improvement in the famous on Broadcloth Shirt, Arrow Trump. Yet the modest price has not been advanced one penny. You get a choice of white, colors, and smart new pin stripes.

You get genuine tailored Arrow Collars. You get the great advantage of Arrow's Sanforizing Process, which enables us to guarantee permanent fit for all Arrow Trumps. See Our Window Display! JOHN J. CARROLL STORE THE.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection The Newark Advocate

Pages disponibles:
807 928
Années disponibles:
1882-2024