The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

EiGHT TH EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO FRIDAY; APRIL 11; SENTENCE GIVEN DRUNKEN DRIVER Ray Hoffman must spend the next 15 days in the Stark county workhouse, pay a fine of $100 and costs and cannot drive an auto for six months. In addition he was placed on probation for six months when he jtietded guilty today before Judge C. W.

Portmann of municipal court to charge of driving; an auto while intoxicated. Judge Portmann sentenced Hoffman to 30 days in the vorkhousc but suspended 15 days when he placed Hoffman on probation. Hoffman was arrested several ago while driving in 6th st. SW. He had pleaded not guilty when arraigned but changed his plea this morning.

LARGE AUDIENCE AT SCHOOL PLAY The Lorin Andrews junior high school auditorium was filled to capacity Thursday evening when the Harvey school Parent-Teachers' association presented "Happy School The play, which was first given in February, was repeated last night at the request of many citizens, and a crowded house with all standing room taken, was the response of the public. A specialty put on by the teachers scored a big hit with the audience. A string orchestra furnished music be- Jore and after the program. 01 DAY (Continued from Page One) be eliminated. "Illness will be the only excuse for not reporting on the job," said Safety-Service Director Weaver today.

"Laying off for reason other than illness will mean a deduction in salary for the time lost." Change Motorcycle Officers Shift changes under the new arrangement will be made every 10 days instead of two weeks as under the present system. The officers were given an option of changing from one trick to another every 10 days or every 20 days and voted in favor of the former plan. Simultaneously with the announcement of the time off grant made to the policemen, Chief Ertle announced a slight shakeup in the department. Patrolman Kelso, who last summer did motorcycle.duty, will continue to walk a beat instead of returning to the traffic unit. Patrolman Kelso will be replaced as a motorcycle officer by Patrolman Fellabom who had been connected with the traffic department.

Assignment of Officers Police Inspector Burweli and Officer Moore again ride motorcycles. The motorcycles now are in readiness for duty and probably all three officers will be on duty Sunday afternoon and evening. The patrol unit of the department in the future will consist of Captain Seifert, Sergeant Skolmutch an'd Pa- LOBITO Former Mayor BUried The funeral of J. J. Wise, 63, of 140 Tremont former mayor, clerk courts of Stark county and state senator, who died, Monday afternoon, was held, Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at St.

John's Evangelical church. The Rev. J. E. Dlgel officiated.

Interment was made in the Massillon -cemetery. The pall bearers were L. V. Beamer, Prank E. Hess, M.

P. L. Kirchhofer, E. H. Pille, Jul- i ius Wittman and Charles Remley.

Buried This Morning; The funeral of Mrs. Mary i Smith, 26, of 804 Cherry who died, Tuesday, was held, this morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. W.

M. Maund officiated. Interment was made in St. Joseph's cemetery. Buried Thursday The funeral of Louis Schaffter, 57, of Mt.

Eaton, who died, Tuesday, was heJd, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Devoignes' funeral home. The Rev. S. J. T.

Plohr officiated. Interment 'was made in the Westlawn cemetery, Mt. Eaton. trolmen Kelso, Fritz, C. Oetz, Kromer and Royal Smith.

Inspector Burweli will head the following traffic officers: Mantsch, Swertfeger, Moore, Fellabom, Krier, Woods and Ickes. Officers Brady, H. Getz and Robert Smith will continue as desk sergeants. CHOCOLATES Fancy 1 Ib. Box for SUGAR Granulated 10 Ib.

Sack for 58c PEACHES I. G. A. In Heavy Syrup 4.0 2 Large Cans for SARDINES Oval Tomato Ib. Cans for Ly PRESERVES Ib.

Jar for CORN Golden Bantam 3 Cans for 43c 41 OLIVES Fancy Stuffed Bbl. for 39c SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGARDALE FRANKS WALNUTS California Baby 2 Ibs. for LIMA BEANS California 2 Ibs. for 35c German style, no color, no cereal HEAD LETTUCE Ice Berg, Jumbo 1 A 2 for EGG DYES Paas A 1 Pkg. for Jt RHUBARB Fancy California 2 Pounds for 19c FRESH CARROTS 3 Bunches for ORANGES 100 Size Sun Kist Dozen HOM TOWN HOUR WLW Tues.

7:30 p.m. WTAM Wed. 7:30 p. m. WKBK Thur.

7:30 p. m. WGY Sun. 3:30 p. m.

I.G.A. NATIONAL BAOAOCAi 24 Size 2 for CUCUMBERS 79c 29c GRAPE FRUIT 54 Size Sealdsweet 2 for AT ALL FLOUR I. G. A. Family Ib.

Sack for MAZOLA 1 Pint Can 'for 99c 31c STORES IS ATTENDED BY 180MOUTS, Nearly Every Town and City in Council Reprc- I sented at Meeting Thursday HONOR MR. WISE Old friendships were renewed and new friendships were made by 180; Boy Scouts representing practically every town and city in the Ft. Laurens Stout council, during the'annual camp reunion at tho Elks club, Thursday evening. It was a big night for the boys, many of whim had not seen each other since they were at camp. The scouts were out for a good time and they had it.

I Woostcr Band Here Scouts of Wooster chartered a bus i to come hei-e for the rally and brought their band along. The band furnished music before dinner which I was served by Girl Reserves in 1 charge of Miss Elizabeth Nesbitt. The principal address of the eve-' ning was given by the Joseph Mackenzie, pastor of the First Christian church, who spoke on "Camping with Wild He told of; a trip he made to Canada and of his experiences with bears and other wild animals there. He advised the boys to leave their guns. at home when they- wanated to learn some-! thing about wild animals.

Robfnson Talks I A short talk also given by Ira Robinson, executive secretary of the Ft. Laurens council. In his talk Mr. Robinson told the boys that a scout is judged by the way he lives up to i the scout laws and code and not by I the number of pins he wears. He also introduced the various groups present.

A blackface comedy act was given by Robert Weirich and William Snyder. In the midst of their festivities the scouts stood silent for a minute in tribute to the man who personally raised nearly $5,000 for their camp, J. J. Wise, whose funeral was held i Thursday afternoon. Arranged In Groups The scouts were arranged in various groups, members of the camp fraternity, the White Swastika, occupying the front table.

Members of the three Indian tribes at the camp last year also occupied their own tables while the scouts who attended Camp Nelson at Turkeyfoot lake were grouped together. Miniature canoe paddles which proved to be good noise makers were given as souvenirs. The reunion was in charge of Walter. Angerman, eagle scout of Troup 5, who acted as chairman. Waltz, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 3, was elected as chairman for the i reunion next year.

During the reunion it was an-1 announced that Harry Stegal had traveled the farthest distance to attend. He came from Pittsburgh. Pa. BEGIN PROCESS OF CHANGING LIGHTS Preliminary steps toward removing a concrete base supporting the traffic light at Tremont ave. and 1st and moving the light at Charles ave.

and 1st to Tremont and 8th have Ifeea taken by tho safety service department. The department has set iron ppsU in concrete at the Intersections which will support the lights by means of aerial cables. The lights, however, will not be changed for at least three weeks for the concrete must be given sufficient time to cure before any tatuian is applied to the poets. The city council recently transferred $500 to a fund to finance changing of, the lights. CAR CRASHES FENCE i A- motorist, late' Thursday night lost control of'his car in Cherry and the auto crashed into a picket fence ending its plungt down the steep Cherry The driver, the name of whom coif not be learned, escaped it is said.

A wheel was broken and other damage sustained by the car. i Independent Wfciit Ads are great silent salesmen. GROCERY ROBBED Burglars early this morning broke into the Liberty grocery, 1230 Duncan st. SW, and looted the cash register of $6 in change and stole a quantity of merchandise, according to a report made at police headquarters by Mitro Andrioff, proprietor. The robbers gained by taking out a rear window.

A meat cleaver was 'used to break open the cash register. FftlESS FIRST (Continued from Page One) merger vote is expected to-be announced. If the injunction is dissolved votes will be permitted to be recorded, a great majority of these in favor of the merger. In this event opponents of the merger are expected to begin immediate litigation to declare the election held ille- (Continued from Page One) the Union National bank, received an advertisement, describing the Blue Grottoes, of Virginia, caverns that were only opened to the public last summer. On the front cover of the pamphlet was a picture of the face of a rock'in record hall, one of the spacious underground rooms of the Grottoes.

As he looked at the picture he was astounded to see vividly inscribed on the rock the words "Lt. G. S. Lester, Fourth Ohio Volunteers." It was his father's name and lie immediately remembered liow when a boy he used to boast of lus father having fought two years in the army of the Shenandoali. It took only a few minutes to read the advertisements in the pamphlet, and through the descriptive lines lie learned of the incident of General Fremont, under whom his father served, camping beneath the peav trees' near the soldiers' entrance to the Blue Grottoes.

Visits Caverns Last week Mr. Lester visited the caverns. He carried with him a complete roster of his father's regiment. He' checked the roster with the names on the rock and assisted the management of the Grottoes in identifying three more names that previously could not be accounted for. Many of the names had been previously traced down by officials of the caverns.

Mr. Lester had never known of the incident of his father carving his name on the rock. It was one of the experiences the elder Mr. Lester failed to reveal before his death in 18M, and had it not been for the strange coincident of Mr. Lester finding his father's name on trie folder cover, the secret probably would have bottled up forever within-the I walls of the Blue Grottoes.

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