The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 193S.

SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL MOTES AMD BK1EF MENTION OF MAN? THINGS Born, this morning, at the city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ries, of Canal Fulton, a daughter. Mrs Bertha Rhodes, of the state 'hospital- is spending a few days Akron with Mrs Nettie Bowers, of Lincoln Way, NW e'xt, is visiting relatives in Lorain, remaining over Thanksgiving. Marion Poilocfe.

of Ncrth Lawrence, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Norwalk on business. Mrs. Mathilda Lehman, of Navarre, was a guest today of her son i daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Lehman, of 20 Stste NE. Born, Wednesday afternoon, at the Delegation Will Voice Opposition to Present Federal Taxes jjennmu, ui w. guest today of her son and public Service Ben Allen, of the- city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bartko, of 1210 Woodland SE, a son.

Born, Wednesday morning, at the to Mr. and Miv. La of 1403 Lincoln Way, city hospital. Verne Houk. NW, a son.

Five men representing Massillon business and Ir.dustvMl interests wcr- 1 in Washington today to voice t-ition to thp federal capital gains and undistributed profit taxes. of S. A. Griffiths, of the Republ'c Steol A II Anthony, of the MassIlKm Stee'. Casting J.

H. Klinpc, of the Olv.o Sign Co. and John Luckner, of Er-ternns- Aluminum was to Wafthing- on o.v the chamber of local business and industrial concerns to attend two con- of Ohir business men witli epvesentetives of this state in the federal ccnpress. dftcifirn to send the to the national cap t.ol was at a conference of business mon. utilities officials and representatives of industrial concerns at the Massilloa club, Wednesday, at opposition to the tarres was voiced.

Handicap if Business Tne men at the minting o.oclftr-xt that the taxes constitute a handicap and pxprtssed the that the conferences sir. Washington provided a real opportunity to do something about them. Telegrams informing them of th-. delegation ar.d urging them to close attention to the matttr wers sent 1o Congressman W. R.

Thorn and Fenaters Robert Bulkley and Vic Donah ey. The Ohio business men were ti confer with the congressman this morning and will meet with thorn at a dinner meeting this evening. At the dinner meeting delegations different sections of Hi? state will be seated with representatives from Their congressional ffs- tricts. The Massiilon delegation, it was stated today, went to Wasbinton with the idea of expressing determined opposition to the two taxes. DUFFY TO CALL OHIO CONVICTS Special Grand Jury to Hear Evidence Dealing With Operations of State Parole Board Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Easierday, of Wayzetta. are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Vogelgesanpr, of llth NE. Mrs. M. P.

Maxson and son. Paul, of Dwight SE, and Miss Mildred 'of Wilmot, motored Wednesday to Bucyrus, on business, and also visited friends. Tne condition of Miss Betty Beam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur Ream, of- 878 1st NE.

who underwent an appendectomy 'Monday eve- nin" at the city hospital, is improving. The Rev. Robert Miller, of 8th SE, pastor of the Peniel Chapel, returned Wednesday evening from Madison. where he conducted evangelistic services for five weeks. Mrs.

Reuben Hose, of Akron, Mrs. M. D. Ratchford, of- Copley, and Mrs. John Welsh, of Warwick, were guests Wednesday at the residence of Mrs.

Edward Mittner. of Warren SW. The Misses Hazel Bosley, of the Orrvilie Miss Bertha Bosley, of East Cleveland, and Miss Violet Bosley, of the Massillon-Canton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Wolf, of Detroit.

The condition of Miss Justine Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester of 2135 Lincoln Way, NW, whc underwent an operation Tuesday morning, at the cfty hospital, -is slowly improving. John Lynch, of 816 Amherst NE, who was confined to the Cleveland clinic hospital for about four weeks, haying undergone an operation, was removed Wednesday the hospital.

Born, Wednesday, afternoon, at the city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry suggestiohr.that the Setterlin, of B. D. No.

a grand jury here, the attorney general son. Mrs. Setterlin before her mar- said he might convene a special jury riage was Miss Eleanor Bailey, daugh- in Muskingum county and subpoena ter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Bailey, of her to testify. 147 23rd st. SE. Mrs.

Naylor's husband is one of the key figures in Duffy's investigation of The condition of Margaret Jean published charges that parole "brok- Angstadt, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. ers" solicited fees to obtain freedom and Mrs. William Angstadt. of 15th for convicts. Naylor is a friend of NW, and a student in the sixth Leland S.

Dougan, grade of Horace-Mann school, who board chairman, underwent an appendectomy at the city hospital, Monday evening, i much improved. i' 1 5 Jack Shanklin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Shanklin.

of Richviile who has been confined to the city hospital for six weeks, with injuries lv Jcavt UUUUJ iu BU sustained in an auto accident, was i here she said she would stop at Hull taken this afternoon to his residence House en route to Dubuque, for a Arnold's invalid, car. His condition; spea king engagement, is slowly improving. she denied in an address here last night any knowledge of the' presl- Anthony Fink, Mr. and Mrs. dent's attitude toward a third Jacob Biddle.

Miss Caroline Himmels- i -i don't know," she said. "I don't berger and Mrs. Effie Conner, of this think my husband knows, and if he city, attended the wedding of Miss did know, I am sure he would not Imclda Marie Peters, daughter of tell me." and Mrs. Edward Peters, and Harry ElsworLh Wilson, which was! solemnized Wednesday morning in TO ATTEND STATE Bernard's church. Akron; jjj.y CONFERENCE Bill Koontz, after graduating from Washington high with the class of '36 i took a position in the department of i the interior at Washington and this i fall entered George Washington uni- i versity where he has been pledged to i Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.

He at- i tends the university in the daytime and at night continues his work in the department of interior. He is the son of Mrs. Bertha Koontz, of 8th st i NE. i COLUMBUS, Nov. 18.

Atty. Gen. Herbert S. Duffy said today that 150 to 200 Ohio penitentiary convicts would be called to testify before a special grand jury which opens Monday at inquiry into operations of the state parole board. He indicated that the jurors probably would be taken to the prison to hear the testimony.

Advised that Mrs. Arch W. Naylor of Zanesville was opposed to Duffy's lOBITUMYi Cyrus Singer The funeral of Cyrus Singer. 94, of North Lawrence, who died Wednesday morning, will be held Friday at 1 p. m.

at the residence and at 2 o'clock at Martin's church. The Rev. Benjamin Good will officiate, Interment will be made in the church cemetery. Mr. Singer was born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, April 20, 1843.

When 13 years of age he enlisted in the Pennsylvania Home Guards during the Civil war. Following the war he moved to Wayne county. He was a resident of Stark county the past 34 years. He was a farmer until his retirement 14 years ago. The past six years he resided with his son, David Singer, of North Lawrence.

Six other sons, four daughters, 39 grandchildren and 48 great grandchildren also survive. John M. Newell John Markley Newell, .59, died early this morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Aliee J. Smith on the Richville following an illness of two months.

Besides Mrs. Smith, two other sisters, Mrs. Joanah Ritchie, of Chicago, and Mrs. Laura Paul, of Akron, survive. Mr.

Newell was a member of Clinton lodge No. 47. F. A. and Council No.

31, Jr. O. TJ. A. M.

The funeral will be held Friday at 4 p. at the Gordon-Shaidnagle- Hollinger funeral home. The Rev. C. B.

Hess, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Cleves where interment will be made in the Maple Grove cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Strobel Mrs. Margaret Strobel, of Uniontown, sister of Lewis Shauf, of 830 Amheret NE, and sister-in- law of Mrs.

R. H. Slusser, of 524 Chestnut NE, died Wednesday morning at her residence. She formerly- resided in this city. A daughter, Mrs.

George Reynolds, of Uniontcwn, also'survives. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the Gordon-Shaid- nagle-Holllnger funeral home. Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery.

The body will arrive afc the funeral home Saturday morning. John Miller Jobii Miller, 77, of 2816 Lincoln NW, died Wednesday afternoon at his residence. His widow, Mrs. Theresa Miller; and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Bannister and Mrs.

Charles Hock, of Massillon survive. The funeral wiil be held Saturday at 9 a. m. at St. Barbara's Catholic church.

Interment will be made in St. Barbara's cemetery. The body was to be removed to the residence from the Heitger funeral home this afternoon. Funeral, Saturday The funeral of John Henry Zingery, 68, who died Wednesday morning at former parole NATIONAL MEAT CO. LINCOLN WAI, W.

POTflTQ SELLERS ML Two Akron Youths Admit Fleecing Woman of Change 3 Judge George A. Howells closed the business doors of two young Akron potato merchants today when he sentenced them to serve 30 days each ia the Stark county jail at Canton after they pleaded guilty to petit larceny charges. In addition to the jail sentence each was fined $15 and The two young merchants whose business bubble burst and left them stranded behind bars of the city jail, Wednesday afternoon, are Elmer F. 18, of 30 Stanton and Arthur R. Williams, 23 of 760 Damon Akron.

Arrested Wednesday The youths are alleged to defrauded two local housewives within the last 10 days. They were apprehended here by Patrolmen Leo Kelley and Royal B. Smith. Stanton and Williams are alleged to have failed to return change to Mrs. Katherine Berg, of 1014 Oakwood and Mrs.

William Leffler, of 406 Kornian after the women purchased potatoes. The racket. worked by the youths was that they did not have change for bills offered them in payment for potatoes delivered, and would go get it. In each of the two local cases, the youths failed to return with the change. Police today refunded money found in possession of the pair to their victims.

The pair is believed to be the same which operated a similar racket at Canton. the residence of his son, Elmer Zingery, of Beach City, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Beach City 17. B.

church. The Rev. L. Hopper and the Maurice Allton will officiate. Interment will be made in the Beach City cemetery.

There were only 33,000 automobiles in the United States in 1802; today there are more than one thousand times that number. Loin Veal Chops Me lb CHICAGO VISITOR FORT WAYNE, Nov. 18 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt planned to leave here today for Chicago, Select Your 'XMAS GIFTS Now and pay for them next year NEMAN'S JEWELRY STORE Conference Held By Secretaries A conference of secretaries of small 'city Y.

M. in northeastern Ohio held at the local Wednesday was attended by 13 persons, Dr. Davis, of Painesvllle, was the speaker at the opening session. He discussed practical psychology as applied to problems encountered in work. Following lunch, R.

L. Dickinson, Ohio area executive, discussed books helpful in Y. M. C. A.

program work, explained a new method of record keeping developed by the national organization and lead a discussion on geeral problems. J. W. Goodnough, general problems. J.

W. chairman of the district, presided. The next conference will be held here Dec. 15. A program committee composed of Ben Kniffin, of Warren, W.

H. Nagel, of East Liverpool, W. H. Dennison, of Columbus, and Mr. Goodnough will meet here in the near future to plan programs for the next six months.

PAYDAY FOR CITY Today is payday for city employes and City Auditor L. M. Holeomb was the most popular person in the' city hall. He distributed' checks totaling more than $5,000. Man Old at 57 NOW PEPPY.

YOUNG AGAIN "I'M Licked tlm Tlior. But me C. WlnilW, DuchMIU, t'tih. 09TRJ5X contilai ortinle itlmulint, obuined from rur filters, which pint you UD AT OXCE: ilio 4 other invlgoratOTB idriied by leidlni; doctors. Safe.

BleiUDt tibletl. Gtt tl OSTREX today tor 79c. If not dtlllritld, mticer lefultdl of tit. Ton don't rlrt ptnnj. Gtt jouth today.

J-TAt Haw Oytlir Muir's Cut Rate Drug Store FOWLER CASE NEARS JURY State Opens Rebuttal Testimony In Murder Trial of Meigs County Sheriff POMEROY, Nov. The state opened rebuttal testimony today In ita drive to write finis on the mysterious death of Lafe Williamson and the fate of Sheriff Roscoe O. Fowler, on trial for second degree murder, -was expected to be placed in the hands of the jury before nightfall. The defense rested late, yesterday after two physicians and two policemen expressed doubt that the skull fracture the. Meigs county politician received shortly-before he was found unconscious In the street on June 27, was caused by blackjack Wow, as the state contends.

Drs. John W. Means and H. E. Fever, both of Columbus, concurred in their opinions that Williamson would have been rendered "immediately unconscious" by the Injury which they examined on X-ray plates displayed in an illuminated box before the Jury of nine meii and three women.

Buy Diamonds With Confidence On Owr -Conrenient Budget Plan From THE HOUSE OF PERFECT DIAMONDS Pitcock Wagner, Inc. 1st NE. 0. F. S.

ACME STORE No. 103 ALL THIS WEEK ANNUAL CANNED GOODS Don't Buy A FUR COAT Without a 5-Year Written Guarantee. This the only store in the S. giving one. It mean; 3.

saving of $35 to $50 Style Center James Kocntz, president, Jack Endress, Rex Julian and Charles Steele will attend the Hi-Y conference at Toledo Thanksgiving week. They will be aceomcanietl by Ralph Knight and H. J. Carr, advisors of the club. At a meeting of the Massillon club ihia week, suggestions were given for a program and projects during the year.

Among the out-of-town relatives: and friends who attended the funeral of Mrs. T. R. Tynan, of Zanesville. whose funeral was held Wednesday morning in St.

Joseph's church here, following her removal to the residence of her son, John B. Tynan, at 225 Tremont SE. were: Mrs. Gertrude Tynan and Mrs. Cecil Rechle and son, Jack, of Canton; James Tj- nan, Mr.

and Mrs. William Tynon and Mrs. M. J. Brophy, of Bellefontame; Mr.

and Shafer and son and daughter, J. F. Tynan and Mrs. Lester Shaw, of Akron; F. D.

Donovan and Mrs. Catherine Livcngood and daughters, of Milan; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Donovan and of Elyria; Mr. and Mrs.

William Donovan, of Newark and Mrs. L. Logan, of Zanesville. ITALY INCREASES TAX ON GASOLINE DEADLINE EXTENDED COLUMBUS, Nov. fund workers' hopes of attaining a goal of $665,870 rose today after the deadline for soliciting was extended until Tuesday, Nov.

23. Announcement of the extension from tonight, was made at the sixth report luncheon yesterday 'when solicitors reported $62.912, the total to date to $507,883.29. TUNNFA' A BANKER NEW YORK. Nov. Tunnoy, former prise-fighter, is now a banker.

The Morris Plan Industrial bank announced today the one-time heavyweight, champion had been elected to the board of directors. ROME, Nov. 18. Italian government, furthering its program to raise money for self-sufficiency development of the empire, clapped a 40 per cent increase on the gasoline tax today. The levy raised the price of s-aso- line in Rome by 25 per cent, the new figure being 3.32 lire a liter or 66 cents a gallon.

14 EXPELLED DETROIT, Nov. The Detroit and Wayne county Federation of Labor today expelled 14 local union delegates who supported a Committee for Industrial Organization candidate for mayor in the recent municipal election. The CIO candidate was defeated. All That's Necessary. One No Other Coat Offers You As Much As SHAGMOOR EGEL' Lincoln E.

Low Prices Every Day A TEA CO. MARCHAND'S Food Market ERIE SOUTH Watch Paper For Extra Specials RED CROSS FOOTWEAR Preferred by Hundreds of Massillon Fall $6.50 ECONOMY SHOE STORE 108 Lincoln Way, W. Arcade Market 150 Lincoln Way, W. ARCADE FISH STAND Fresh Oysters Solid Pack qt. 49c L.

M. MAGGIORE Brown Sugar, Lb 5c BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! It pays to buy from a home owned and operated store that has served you for 10 years. Kanner Berger LINCOLN WAY; w. Massillon Drug Presents A Delightfully Delicious Lunch SANDWICH FRUIT SUND'vE This Week's Special Home Cooked Breakfasts and Suppers Served at Massillon Drug Cut Rate DON'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 4 MILES N. ROUTE.21 Opens Nov.

20, 8 P. M. AND OPEN THEREAFTER FROM 5 P.M. Open Sunday From 12 Noon Our Serve Only The Best REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI STEAKS AND CHOPS WE SERVE CANNED BEER Seating Limited Reserve Tables Now! Call 3758 or 9564 Watch That Ball! You will enjoy football more fully even though you do not get seats on the 50-yard with Glasses we fit to your optical needs. You will see things more quickly, clearly, wherever may be: and 1 will appear better, in our modernly stvled Glasses.

Local Ministers Exchange Pulpits The Massillon Ministerial association has arranged for Massillion ministers to exchange pulpits Sunday morning. The Rev. J. E. Comer, of the United Brethren church, and the Rev.

C. B. Hess, of the First Methodist church, The Rev. F. B.

Hax, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will exchange pulpits with the Rev. M. J. Alpers of Faith Lutheran church.

The Rev. J. Rodger Siliars, of the Central Presbyterian church, will exchange with the Rev. E. E.

Engle of the First Reformed and the Rev. C. 'A. Miller, of Wesley Methodist church, will Liquid, Tablsts Salve, Dropt FEVER flnt day Htadaehei, 30 minutes Try "RUB-MY-TISM" World'! Beit Liniment exchange with the Rev. A.

Di Laman, 'of the First Baptist church. Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer This new delightful powder keeps false teeth from rocking, slipping or dropping. So pasty taste or feeling. Gives perfect confidence all day lonp. Get Fasteeth from your druggist.

Three Paint and Wall Paper SEIKEL'S Dial 8304 We Deliver 36 ERIE S. Try an Independent Classified Ad. TAILORING EXPERT Coming from me COMPANY VERN G. ROGERS wHI at our 19 20 He will be here with a Special Display, a wide showing of bolt pieces of smartest Fall and Winter fabrics for men's fine clothes to-meflsure and to individual preferences. Expert aid in the selection of style and cloth best suited to your personality.

OnJtr whllt hire delivery If dtilrtd Long Pietzcker A COMPLETE LINE OF 26 ZENITH ARM CHAIR MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM TWO BIG STORES "HASSIllOHSlAMfST HO HI FURHISIttfc 641 LINCOLN WAY, W. 131 Tremont SW. DIAL 4242 DIAL 4432 AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO AGAIN A YLAR AHEAD.