The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

in the of on is an 1 1 NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1930 TWO DEPRIVE CITY OF EVENT FOR UNION STRIKE Cleveland Loses Convention Because Hotel Employes Do Not Agree. TORONTO GIVEN MEET Labor Plans to Organized Keep Events Out of City During Disagreement. PI- BeCieveland. Dec. union em- of the strike cause leading downtown four ployes convention of hotels, triennial of Locomotive Firethe Brotherhood Enginemen has been transmen and Cleveland to Toronto, ferred from through the The meeting will last June and it was estimated month of delegates will spend 8700,000.

Union hotel employes quit work months ago when the hotels several that they sign individual insisted of union memcontracts irrespective bership. Three weeks ago the Brotherhood transferred of Railroad convention from Clevetheir 1931 of to Houston. 85 part land conlabor's efforts to keep organized ventions out. of Cleveland so long as the hotel strike continues. FIND MONEY ON VICTIM'S BODY Mansfield, Dec.

A man from the name of J. H. Mansfield. giving struck and killed a pedesSchrack trian while driving his machine on Lincoln highway near Hanoverthe There was nothing to identify ton. the who was killed, but a packman $378 was found sewed age containing in the lining of his coat.

A giving the name of E. L. man Mansfield, was arrested as Morror. being one of a party three men of who held up a Barberton store and shot a policeman. Police.

after a checkup, are unable to find anybody who knows the man. Cart Wiles was struck by an automobile while coasting and suffered injuries. Kerr of this place was the Charles victim of a holdup near Mt. Vernon. but escaped from the man although struck in the head by the would-be robber.

J. S. Terman suffered a crushed left foot and ankle bone when a log rolled on his foot while he was working at a sawmill. ORDINANCE IS HAVING RESULT Mt. Vernon, Dec.

persons have been arrested on the new person' ordinance recently passed by city council. One man. William Fox, 18, accused of being a hanger-on with a liquor mob, was sent to the workhouse following his confession to the charge. The other three. George L.

Danforth, Claire Weekly and Thomas King, accused of being leaders in the city liquor business, will fight their cases in the court. Mrs. Lillian Van Wicklen, arrested in Houston. was indicted by the October grand jury in a called session. Sheriff Hoy Lynde has started for Houston in an automobile to bring Mrs.

Van Wicklen back to Mt. Vernon to stand trial. She is charged with passing a bad check. A 14-year-old Gambier boy, whose name is withheld, confessed that he robbed the S. Scott grocery at Gambier last Wednesday night.

He took about $18 worth of loot. PRISONER HURT IN COLLISION Delaware, Dec. Cuyahoga county prisoner, who was being taken to the penitentiary, and an attache of the Cuyahoga sheriff's office. were injured when their automobile collided with another machine on the Delaware-Columbus road south of Delaware. The accident occurred while the sheriff's were bringing five prisoners to the penitentiary.

The others were uninjured in the crash. The injured prisoner, Eli Garvey, was taken to the penitentiary suffering from cuts. bruises and the deputy was taken to a hospital. The accident occurred when the automobile skidded over a 5-foot embankment in an effort to pass another car. A chicken house and 50 chickens were destroyed by fire at the home of Carl Brehm.

Defective wiring is believed to have caused the fire. The loss is $150. DIES SUDDENLY IN MUSKINGUM Zanesville, Dec. Charles H. Higgins, prominent practicing physician of Zanesville, dropped dead from apoplexy at the home of Frank Anderson, near Dresden road.

Dr. Higgins, on a sick call in that neighborhood, stopped his car, walked into the Anderson home with the explanation that he was ill, sat down in a chair and expired. He is survived by his widow and one daughter. Rugs come in handy some time, even if they do cause a man to stumble, but one proved more than handy. Noble Cowboys Take Up Ranching After Their Presentation to Court Ranching is a noble business when fair to Hee 88 the Hon.

Joan and Canadian cowboy are quite in contrast these two comely granddaughters of sented at court in Buckingham palace, are pictured above at Lake Louise, are on a tour of the world. 83 it saved one Zanesville family from being robbed, when a burglar slipped on one and fell. He made his getaway, although he was nearly caught. Albert Gels, 14, died at his homs after lingering illness. He survived by his widow, one son and two daughters.

Mrs. 0. I. Dusthimer suffered injury to her knee in a fall the steps as she was leaving the Burton Hunter home. She is in Good Samaritan hospital.

Eloise Cam, 7. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Cain, was badly burned about the bod: and arms when her clothes caught fire from an open gas stove.

Charles M. 61. of Rose. ville, died in hospital after Bethesda' a lingering illness. He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters.

Pearl Smith. 61, died suddenly at his gasoline filling station from apoplexy. He collapsed in the gas station which is being operated in conjunction with his store. His widow, one son and two daughters survive. The funeral of Mrs.

Joseph B. FinHey, who died at her home in Rural Dale, took place this afternoon. She is survived by her husband, one daughter and a Eubank, son. 22, alias James Deater, and Andrew Sines, 20, were arrested here and taken to Columbus to answer to an automobile theft alleged by Eubanks in Tennessee. Police believe he was connected with the theft of a 'Chevrolet in Columbus.

The body of Mrs. James S. Jones, who died at her home in Wilmont, was buried at New Philadelphia today. She was the mother of Mrs. Harry Townsend of this city.

She was the widow of Rev James S. Jones, former United Brethren minister. BRIEF ILLNESS BRINGS DEATH Barnesville. Dec. Eliza Ellen Hobbs, 79, died after a short illness.

She' is survived by her husband, Joseph Hobbs; two daughters and one son. Within seven hours after her death, her cousin, Mrs. Clara M. Bowen, 67, died after a long illness. One daughter, two sons and two stepdaughters survive.

MAN IS TAKEN DURING VISIT New Lexington. Dec. Friel, 45, died suddenly at the home ot a friend, where he was visiting. He is survived by eight brothers and sisters. His father, Owen Friel, died less than a week ago.

HEART TROUBLE PROVES FATAL Coshocton, Dec. Mary Elizabeth Kutcher. 48, wife of Fred Kutcher, dropped dead from heart trouble while attending a funeral at New Bedford Mrs. Ida Alberta Draher, 52, wife of Charles Draher, died at the home on the Newcomerstown-Coshocton road after a lingering illness. The husband, two daughters and three sons survive.

Marjorie Dawson. 9. suffered a fracture of the right leg near the hip when struck by a truck while crossing the street. The body of Dr. Frank Chaney of Portland, who died in a hospital in New Yerk, will be brought to Frazeysburg, where the funeral takes place on Thursday morning.

In early days the locomotive engineer was master of his train, the conductor having no authority, OPEN TONIGHT THE HUB 12-24-1t the cowboys on the ranch are a8 Nancy Cowdray. The outfits of a to the gorgeous raiment in which the Viscountess ('owdray were preLondon, earlier the year. They Canada. With their grandmother, they ARGENTINIAN TOWN RAZED Many Reported Killed in Mountain Town. Destroyed by Earthquake.

Salta. Argentina, Dec. The town of La Poma was reported destroyed by an earthquake early today. The authorities here organized a relief expedition which left this morning. The quake was felt strongly in Salta and there was some panic among the inhabitants.

La Poma is a small town in the Andes only a short distance from Alta. This city is the capital of the state of Salta in northwestern Argentina. The report from La Poma said many of the inhabitants had been killed. San Antonio De Los Cobres, Argentina, was shaken by an earth shock lasting eight seconds early this morning. It caused slight damage but no casualties were reported.

Throngs Visit Bethlehem to Attend Mass Bethlehem, Palestine, Dec. (AP)--The roads into this little city were crowded today with a throng in striking contrast with that which filed along the dusty highways 1930 vears ago. On that far day, all the descendants of the tribe of David, including Joseph and Mary, were trudging here to pay the tax enacted on all the world by the mighty Caesar Augustus. Today's crowd came largely in alltomobiles and to pay, not a tax, but a tribute to the Child who was born here on the first Christmas Day. The most colorful of today's events was the arrival from Jerusalem of the Patriarch Louis Barlassin, who led a procession, escorted by police outriders.

He went immediately to the Church of the Nativity, which stands on the traditional site of the humble shed where Christ was born, to inspect the golden throne, upon which he will sit tonight, preparatory to conducting a solemn high midnight mass. The fields about the church, across which the Wise Men came to find fulfillment of their vision, under a guiding star, were crowded with devout pilgrims and sightseers and American tourists, all intent many upon witnessing the celebration, ushering in Christmas Day. The weather was overcast, with occasional showers, but through the clouds a quarter-moon peeped, as though in promise of a fair Christmas. HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE HERE Special Christmas services at St. Paul's Lutheran church will open at 11:45 tonight, Rev.

George Bohon Schmitt said this afternoon. In order not to have the congregation conflict the hour of service with previous announcements, the singing carols will begin at 11:45 and the brief sermonette follows. Troop 3 of Girl Scouts and the congregation of the church donated sufficient foodstuffs to fill 22 baskets. This was in charge of the Christomathean class, which today acknowledges the welfare work of the groups. The baskets were distributed to persons whose names were given by the Clearing House committee.

Our Officers and Employees Wish You A Merry Christmas -AndHappy New Year The Licking County Building and Savings Company Opposite the Arcade on Third G. 0. P. ROW CARRIED TO WHITE HOUSE Senator Norris Raises Question of President Hoover's Republicanism. INDIANA MAN RAPPED Republican Campaign Manager Renews Defense of Methods in Nebraska.

Washington, Dec. Norris-Lucas conflict swung toward the White House today, with speculation turning on how soon President Hoover could take a hand. Senator Norris, the Republican independent from Nebraska whose ouster from party ranks is sought by Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican national committee, turned his latest attack directly on the chief executive, questioning his Republicanism. Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leaders, asserted the issue of Norris' regularity was not now before the senate.

As for retaining whose participation in an attempt to defeat Norris in the last election has just, been uncovered. Watson said that was up to the President. If he wants to keep Lucas I will support him to the limit." He aded. Senator Borah of Idaho, also a Republican independent aligned himself against Lucas wth the words: "Let them get out--those who have disgraced the party." The Republican director came back to the fray with another defense of his secret financing of literature intended for circulation in Nebraska and other states. undertook to make an effort to offset the hurtful effect of the hundreds of thousands of dollars spent by Mr.

Raskob and the association against the prohibition amendment." he said, "by using a cartoon which called attention to the evils of the barroom and giving publicity to Mr. Raskob's slogan adopted by him when he said 'I am accepting the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee to help Al Smith rid the country of this damnable prohibit.on.' Norris in a. statement, said he was "fighting for the Republican party when Mr. Hoover himself was a resident voter of Great Britain." "Mr. Wood, representative from Indiana and a critic of Norris and Mr.

Lucas. even though backed up by Mr. Hoover, do not const.tute the Republican party. the fact that Mr. Wood makes this outburst just after talking with the President is another indication that the President himself is willing to lend his name to assisting the conspirators in their disreputable methods of controlling the party." Lucas asserted only $850 of the $4,000 he borrowed on a note secured by Republican committee funds went toward his fight on Norris, and added that "no one else had any responsibility in the matter whatso- ever." GRANVILLE MAN DIES IN CRASH Howard Grandstaff Meets Death When Car Skids on Car Rail.

The ice-covered street in Columbus Tuesday night caused the death of Howard Lee Grandstaff, 32., of 1272 Hope avenue, Columbus, brother of Foster Grandstaff of Alexandria. Mrs. Grandstaff formerly was Mrs. Carl Wyant of Granville. Grandstaff operated a cleaning and repairing establishment in Columbus for silks, rugs and furs.

The accident occurred when Grand- staff's southbound auto struck a switch in street car rails and skidded on the icy pavement into a steel electric light pole, witnesses told police officers. He died a few minutes later. The car was demolished. He moved to Columbus last August from Granville. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Verne Grandstaff; a son, Robert: three stepchildren: a sister, Mrs. Quincy Williams, Lancaster. his brother, Foster of Alexandria and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Grandstaff of Warsaw.

The body was removed to the Sherman D. Brown company. Funeral arrangements have not been made due to the illness of Mrs. Grandstaff. Burial will be made in SEAL SALE IN COUNTY $2,157 Committee Is Gratified With Results of Drive for Funds to Fight Disease.

Sale of Christmas seals in Licking county has totaled $2.157 according to the latest report released by the Licking County Christmas Seals committee. It is expected that additional receipts received from others who have neglected as yet to turn in their contributions will raise the total. Those to whom the seals have been sent have been urged to return their checks to the committee if they have not done so. The committee expressed satisfaction at the manner in which the public had purchased the seals this year and the amount already received. Personal solicitations of seals exceeded the amount anticipated, it was reported.

LOESTINER GETS RELEASE FROM SOLITARY CELL Columbus, Dec. 24. (AP) George "Jiggs" Loestiner, Cleveland murderer serving life in the penitentiary, today received at the hands of Governor Cooper a Christmas mandate relieving him of that provision in his sentence requiring him to spend each Christmas day in solitary confinement. Twenty-eight other prisoners had the solitary provisions of their sentences lifted at the same time. PERSONAL Dell Ross of Croton was in the city Tuesday.

Mrs. Taylor Bishop of Alexandria was shopping in the city yesterday. Hallie Buxton of Johnstown was a business visitor in Newark Tuesday. Thomas B. Carroll and son Paul of Columbus were in the city Tuesday.

Richard Ritter of Columbus is spending the Christmas holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter in Mt. road. Mrs.

Lloyd Simpson Nashport Vernon, was in the city Tuesday on a shopping trip. Miss Wolff is at home from Miami university for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Frank Meredith of Thornville was shopping in Newark Tues- Mr. and Mrs.

Nez Davis of Cleveland are the guests of Mrs. Davis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Brown, in Prospect street. Miss Emma Hatfield of Thornville was in the city on Tuesday. Miss Stella Devlin of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Devlin, North First street.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shipley and son Billie of Cleveland are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Shipley's mother. Mrs.

Charles Martin, Thornville, was in the city on a shopping trip yesterday. Dr. C. B. Denman, local veterinar.

lan, is slowly recovering from an operation, performed Nov. 20, in Walter Reed General hospital at Washington. He is able to be around the hospital grounds. His address is Vet. Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scarbrough, Mt. Vernon road, have received a box of fruit from Arthur Huffman at St.

Petersburg, Fla, Mrs. Daniel K. Wilson and daughter Katherine of Granville road, who have been visiting in Akron, have returned to their home. Mrs. Victoria Rank left today for an extended visit with relatives in London, O.

Mrs. Jerald Betz (Bernice Willey) left Saturday for New York, where she will join her husband for the holidays. He is stationed on the U. S. S.

Texas, flagship. Their address will be 30 South Oxford street, Brooklyn. Miss Madgel Overstreet is spending the Christmas holidays in Paducah, Ky. Levi Montgomery, Hanover road. left last night for Philadelphia and New York to spend the holidays.

The condition of Mrs. Leonard Rawlinson of Mt. Vernon, who has been ill several months, is critical. Mrs. Robert Schefler, who fell in front of the Haynes jewelry store and injured her knee a week ago today, is still confined to the house, and will be for some time.

Monte Beaver, physical director of the Y. M. C. will spend Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Harold Morner, in Hamilton.

Harry D. Whiteford, a student at Holy Cross college, Worcester. is spending the holidays in his home in North Buena Vista street. Wentworth Potter of Cleveland and Christian Potter of East Orange, N. are the guests of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Potter, of Evansdale avenue. George Pieri of Cleveland is visiting in his home in Wilson street.

Robert Wilson Oster of the Eichler banking institution in Baltimore, arrived here Monday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Oster, Hudson avenue. Miss Marion Calvert, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in western Kentucky, arrived here this afternoon to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Calvert, Hudson avenue. Edward W. Maurath left this morning for Los Angeles to spend the remainder of the winter with his son, Edward Maurath, who has made his home there for the past several years. L. E.

Hammond of Canton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wharton of South Fifth street and Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Davidson and family of South Fourth street. Richard Copeland, 6-year-old son of Mrs. Helen Copeland, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, is improving. Mrs.

T. W. Stevens, who suffered a broken wrist in a fall, was removed in Criss Brothers invalid car from the office of Dr. Leland Baxter to 328 West Locust street. Mrs.

Mary Williams was removed in Criss Brothers invalid car from City hospital to the home, 183 Clinton street, Tuesday. Mrs. Mary O'Shaughnessy and son a Francis of Elmwood avenue left today for Atlanta, to spend the holidays with Mrs. O'Shaughnessy's daughter, Mrs. Robert Martin, and family.

Mrs. Eva Braden was taken from the City hospital to 58 South Hazelwood avenue today in Criss Brothers invalid car. Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Egan and son James of Jefferson road are spending the holidays in Washington, with Mr. Egan's relatives. Mrs. Harvey Montgomery was removed in the Gutliph Henderson invalid the City hospital to her Montgomery road.

camerom Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan of Louisville, will arrive tonight to spend Christmas with Misses Anna and Louise Sheridan in North Morris street. Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Heck of North Cedar street and Lawrence Clutter of this city returned Tuesday from Washington, where they attended the funeral of John Mayer, who died in that city Saturday. Acting Captain Carl Koblens resumed his duties in the police department Tuesday night, after several weeks' absence, due to injuries suffered when struck an automobile in West Main street, while he was investigating a robbery. Harry E. Wright of Columbus motored here this morning to spend the day on business. L.

D. Smith of Williamstown, W. is visiting relatives and friends here for Christmas. David D. Johnson of Lakewood is spending the holidays here with friends.

Charles Plato of Columbus motored here on business this morning. Bruce Warthan of St. Louis, was called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Ida Warthan, who died early today in City hospital. Lee Warthan, another son, also arrived from Philadelphia Tuesday.

Alfred W. Owen, interior decorator for the Marshall Field company, in Chicago, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Clara Owen, in Granville. Mr. and Mrs.

John Follett Owen of Columbus will be the guests of Mrs. Owen's mother, Mrs. Clarence Owen, in Granville, over Christmas. MUSKOGEE, OKLA, Merry Christmas for 'brick masons over 50 years old from Joe Wreat, contractor, who is hiring them: "Old men are the best. They know more, do better work, and do it more easily." TOLEDO-One robber was reported wounded in a gun fight between Walter Binkoski, owner of the Binkoski poultry farm on the Chicago pike, and five thieves yesterday.

Binkoski said while the battle was in at progress, three of the men stole 60 chickens. "MAGIC GIFT" IS PRESENTED Public Schools of Pataskala Present Operetta Before Vacation, (Special to The Advocate) Pataskala, Dec. Christmas operetta, "The Magic was presented by the different grades of the public schools in the school auditorium, Thursday night. Following the operetta the work of the pupils was on exhibit in their class rooms. The schools closed Friday afternoon for the holiday vacation and will not resume classes until Monday, Jan.

5. E. S. Lough was called to Morgantown. W.

by the death of his brother-in-law, Leroy Henry, which occurred at his home, Thursday. Funeral services and burial took place Morgantown, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Lough expects to return to his home in Pataskala Monday night. A meeting of the Pataskala grange was held in the grange hall.

Saturday night and a class was taken in. A. W. Meckling is ill with pneumonia at his home in the Broadway pike, west of Pataskala. Automobiles driven by John Cobel and H.

J. Foster, both of Pataskala, collided at the intersection of Granville and H'gh streets, Saturday noon. Both machines were damaged but the drivers escaped injury. Miss Edna Loar of Summit Station has been spending past few days with Mrs. E.

S. Lough during the absence of Mr. Lough, who is in Morgantown, W. Va. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Loar' of Summit Station also were guests at the Lough home, Sunday. Among those from Pataskala who attended, the Miss Mary two-piano Thomas concert and Frank Murphey in the Baptist church in Kirkersville Thursday night were, Mrs.

Ella Essex, Miss Ruth Essex, Miss Florence Coons. Miss Frederica Robinette and Dewey Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E.

Walters, D. M. Montgomery and Mrs. H. H.

Montgomery in Columbus. Carlton Bell, who is taking a medical course at Ohio Northern university, Ada, is spending the holiday vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L.

M. Bell. Mrs. Emma Peck went to Columbus Sunday where she will spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles King and family, and her son.

Russel Peck and family. Vernon Headley has gone to Florida, where he has accepted position as chemist with the Southern Sugar company. Mrs. J. E.

Wallace has returned several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson May and infant son, John Edward. Mrs. R.

E. Leist is able to be out after being confined to her home for several days by illness. J. Cot Morrow. accompanied by three his grandchildren, Hope Jones, Junior Jones and Eileen Stalter, spent Saturday in Columbus.

The basket ball team was a score of 10 to 3 dereatashala by the Kirkersville team in a game played at Kirkersville Friday night. Earl Smith of Pataskala furnished a program of accordion music between acts at the Christmas cantata given in Hebron Thursday night. Mrs. Mary Hance of Columbus is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Peters, in Pataskala.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Walters attended the Christmas cantata given in Hebron Thursday night. Virgil White of Etna was a business visitor in Pataskala Thursday.

POSTOFFICE IS HAVING ACTIVE BUSINESS RUSH CARLILE FURNITURE AND RUG CO. For the Convenience of the LastMinute Shopper, Our Store Will Be Open Tonight Until 9 o'Clock. All Purchases Made Before 8 o'Clock Will Be Delivered. Merry Christmas To all of you from all of us Carlile's "Dependable Home Furnishers Since 1879." Furniture Rugs Radios Hoosier Cabinets Newark postoffice did an increased volume of business this year in regards to the letters, but the parcel packages are 1,200 less than in 1929. Frank Hirst, superintendent of mails, said the normal number of letters passing through postoffice is 13,000 daily.

Last Friday, when the Christmas pressure commenced to be felt for the first time, 25,000 letters went through. There were 62,000 letters through Monday and yesterday the number totaled 92,600. The accurate count on packages was not available this morning, but Tuesday there were re 1,380 listed as outgoing. Mr. Hirst said the same amount of letter and parcels came to the city, which makes the amount of mail handled by the force in the Newark postoffice reach the number of 600.

All mail up until 3 o'clock this afternoon will be delivered. The office abreast of the business when the final bell rings. Ten extra inside men and 25 outside men are employed. Last year the office was 200 parcels ahead of this year's volume of business. Tuesday, there were 1,250 parcel post packages delivered.

MARRIAGE SAVES CREEK INDIAN KIDNAPING Tulsa, Dee. marriage a week ago of Peter JohnSOn, 52, wealthy Creek Freedman, of Wewoka, frustrated an alleged plot by kidnapers to force him into marriage with another woman. Johnson, who was abducted from the home of his brother-in-law, C. C. Harvey, here Sunday, was released unharmed last night.

Two negro men and a negro woman responsible for kidnaping were being sought by police. Johnson reported an attempt was made to force him to marry the negro woman who participated in the kidnaping, with the object of obtaining part of his wealth. The fact that he was married a week ago, however, balked the plans of the abductors, he said. WHITE PICKED FIVE ALREADY Other Members of New Cabinet to Be Named After Holiday Visit. Columbus, Dec.

-Five of Governor-elect George White's cabinet members had been named to: day. They are Theodore H. Tangeman of Wapakoneta, commerce director: Howard L. Bev's, Cincinnati, finance director; Frank D. Henderson.

Marysville, adjutant general; John McSweeney of Wooster, welfare director, and 0. W. Merrell, Marietta, highway director. Names of the other appointees will be announced by the governor-elect after he returns next Monday from a holiday visit to his home at Marietta. Tangeman and Bevs were selected yesterday.

Tangeman, a graduate of Ohio State university and former Auglaise county prosecutor, will succeed Edward C. Schorr of Cincinnati. He is 52 years old married and has three sons, his wife formerly was Miss Grace Mytinger of Chillicothe. Bevis is 45 years old and a graduate of the University of Cincinnati law school. Bev's will succeed Harry D.

Silver. CHOIR PLANS NIGHT SERVICE A midnight carol and communion service will be held in Trinity church tonight. The service will begin at 11:15 p. with Christmas carols by the boys' choir in the parish house. The communion service will be sung by full-vested choir.

The music will be taken from the 12th mass service by Mozart: the Te Deum based on the "Adeste Fideles;" the orertory anthem is "Bethlehem." The soloists for the service will be: Mrs. Clarence Heisey, soprano; Mrs. Walter Wright, contralto: Clifford Miller, tenor, and Edward Hiehle, baritone. The organ music, arranged by the organist, Wilmott Fischer, will be: Prelude, "Noel Ecossais," Guilmant communion meditation. "Prere a Notre Dame." Boelman: postlude, "March of the Magi," Harker.

The first all-Spanish talking picture was shown recently in Madrid. SANTA CLAUS HAS BIG YEARS Fewer Presents, But Ohio Sets Banner Mailing Record This Year. Cleveland, Dec. there were fewer presents and more greetings, but nevertheless Santa Claus had a banner mailing year in most Ohio cities. The day before Christmas found postoffice forces in general recuperating from record-breaking distribution of packages and cards, with Cincinnati reporting a 184 per cent increase in all mail handled to lead the way among the larger cities.

Cleveland and Sandusky were exceptions to the general rule and the decreased activity was blamed on the business depression. It was estimted the total amount of Christmas mail handled in Cleveland would show a decrease of 9 per cent from last year. On the peak day there were 5,000,000 mailings, a drop of 1,000,000 from a year ago. although a stamp sale record of $72,000 was set on Monday. At Sandusky there were many cards, but fewer packages mailed.

There were 2,205,000 mailings from Cincinnati on Monday, the busiest day, compared with 1,500,000 last year, while incoming mail was 10 per cent greater. IS APPOINTED TO POSITION Announcement was made today by W. W. Davis, director of public service, that Henry co Schneidt, former manager of the Consumers Products company, has been appointed superintendent of the municipal water and electric light plant. The appointment is temporary for a 90-day period, at the conclusion of which it will be permanent, or another appointment made.

The position is one of civil service, and the appointee is required to qualify. SEDALIA, MO. -Turkey dinners, a dime each! Fred Kueck served 2.227 at his cafe. The "fixin's" included cigars and near beer. Wherever the Itching Whatever the Cause Resinol Relieves it Quickly Sample free.

Write Resinol, Dept. 50 Baltimore, Md. BATTERIES RECHARGED Call 3563 AIRESMAN'S 56 West Main St. ONE THING THAT IS VERY' MUCH IN MY CLIENT'S FAVOR IS THAT HE WAS FULLY INSURED BY THE HAYDEN INS. AGENCY CO.

CO Reliability is the first thing to look for in an insurance agent. Perhaps that's why so many folks in this town look to The Hayden Insurance Agency to attend to their insurance problems. The Hayden Ins. Agency--S. Third St.

-Ph. 4420.