The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935 THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE PAGE THREE MORAL DECLINE DUE TO RELIEF IS SEEN BY CHIEF Widespread and Detrimental Results Likely, Stillman States. DEPRESSION END SEEN Basic Changes in Industrial System Are Viewed as Necessary. Columbus, May C. Stillman, federal relief administrator for Ohio, asserted today he fears demoralizing results from the principle of reliefed with the responsibility ofor administering nearly 10 millions of dollars a month to keep more than million persons from suffering, Millman agreed that work must be done, but said that relief will have widespread and detrimental results to the American people. "Relief to normal persons, with human nature being what it is.

is likely to have a demoralizing effect on them. "It gives children a demonstration of the principle of getting something for nothing and the impression may remain. Unconsciously, they are likely to assert an attitude to society that they may be taken care of without work," he said. He declared nearly all persons now relief would rather work than receive a dole. "Students of criminology tell us that crime comes with indolence," he continued.

"Continued relief for a long period of time makes it psychologically impossible for persons to work, everyone is as lazy as circumstances permit." But the chief disadvantage of the system, he added, is that persons who get relief lose the feeling that they are contributing something to society and consequently lose their self respect. The relief administrator asserted he believes the depression. "is going to be licked next 12 months" after the national public works program gets under way. "If not," he said, "there must be some basic changes in the industrial system. Fewer hours for labor looks like the first step." He suggested an advance in the age limit for child labor as another nethod of spreading employment to workers.

In these two changes do not bring the desired result, "some form of confiscatory tax may be necessary," he declared. Regarding women in business, Stillman said, "I don't think that women going to be crowded out excheir jobs as long as their fingers are more nimble than men's. They have assumed the responsibility of citizenship. It is unreasonable and absurd to talk of crowding them out." Old age pensions are "highly desirable" while wages remain SO low that the mass of working people cannot earn enough to save for later life, Stillman said, PLAYER HURT IN BASEBALL GAME Caldwell, May Stephenson, Renrock, suffered a skull fracture at Dudley when he was hit by a pitched ball while at bat in a game of baseball between Noble county's semi-pro baseball club and the Smith's Grocers of Zanesville. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital in Zanesville.

78 PROJECTS TO BE CONSIDERED May large volume of work throughout the MusKingum watershed conservancy district will be offered by the U. S. engineers within the next few days. All jobs will be advertised for a period of 20 days only. Eighteen projects are involved.

Mrs. Katherine Bradshaw, 82, died at the home of her son, G. M. Brad, shaw, northeast of Glenford, following It's a Wonderful Way to Soothe Ugly Eczema Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo relives itching distress and helps you escape from the tortures of Eczema. For 25 years, this wonderful remedy has produced such amazing results because of its rare ingredients.

Get Zemo today for Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema, Worth the price because you get relief. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. All druggists', 35c, 60c, $1. EXCURSIONS EVERY SATURDAY ROUND TRIP $6.00 CHICAGO $3.00 TOLEDO $4.50 DETROIT Leave 10:30 p.

m. Returning Sun. lv. Chicago 9 p. C.

Detroit p. E. Toledo 1 a. E. Monday.

EVERY SUNDAY 95c COLUMBUS Leave 4:12 a. in. or 1:57 p. m. Returning lv.

Columbus 3:40 p. m. Sun. or 1:23 a. m.

Mon. EVERY SAT. AND SUN. $2.50 WHEELING Correspondingly low fares to Zanesville, Cambridge, Barnesville, Bellaire and Benwood. Leave 4:30 p.

m. Sat. or 2:18 a. m. Sun.

Return all trains Sun. JUNE 8 $3 PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON, PA. Leave Sat. 4:30 p. m.

or Sun. 2:18 a. m. Return all trains Sunday. SUNDAY, JUNE 2 $3.00 CINCINNATI Leave 4:12 a.

m. Return all trains Sunday. Reduced round trip fares to many points every week end. BALTIMORE OHIO New Moderator New moderator general assembly of the Presbyterian church is Dr. Joseph A.

Vance, 70, shown here after his election in Cincinnati. Dr. Vance, pastor of First church, Detroit, now is president of the board of national missions and has held other high offices in the church. He defeated two opponents on the second ballot. a lingering illness.

She is survived by three daughters a and the son. Jacob Geib, 80, Otsego, died in Bethesda hospital following a short illness. A brother in Canton survives. Following an automobile accident at Bridgeville, Joseph Cann, Louisville, was arrested by Sergeant F. J.

Crume of the highway patrole on a charge of reckless driving, on an affidavit filed by Howard N. Kellinger, Wheeling, W. driver of the other car. Cann pleaded guilty and agreed to pay for the damage done. He was fined $10 and costs.

holts. after Karlie J. several Gorrell months' died at illness. her She is survived by her husband, Dr. A.

H. Gorrell. ROB RESTAURANT AT MT. VERNON Mt. Vernon, May Coney Island restaurant in South Main street was entered by robbers and $16 taken.

L. R. Kempton, general manager and vice president of the Knox Savings and Loan association, stated that depositors' consents are being acquired rapidly for the proposed change for the local from a state charter to a charter. When the institation, charter change is completed the association expects to resume normal business operations and resume making loans on real estate mortgages. A chicken coop and garage at the Ferguson residence, Campbell's Hill, was destroyed by fire.

JESSIE NUNLEY DIES AT HOME Lancaster, May a long illness Mrs. Jessie May Nunley, 42, died at her home. She is survived by her husband, Jesse Nunley, four daughters and two sons. Mrs. Amy E.

Valentine, 72, of near Crawfis, died in Lancaster hospital. husband, Commodore Valentine, three daughters and two sons survive. Mrs. James Warden, 38, died at the home after a long illness. Surviving are her husband, two daughters and a son.

Joseph C. Brickles, Nelsonville, was fined $100 and costs and his driving rights suspended for six months following his plea of guilty to driving while intoxicated. Mrs. Clara Catherine Rowles, 58, died at her home near Pleasantville. a lingering illness.

Her husafter, Frank Rowles, two daughters and a son survive. Mrs. Clara E. Weiser Brenner, 66, of east of Canal Winchester, died in Grant Hospital at Columbus. Her husband, H.

N. Brenner, two daughters and two sons survive. SILK MILLS WILL RENEW ACTIVITY Marion, May Marion branch of the Susquehanna S.lk Mills will resume operations next Monday, after more than a month of inactivity. Dr. Louis D.

Hamilton, 78, died in City hospital, following the suffering of a fractured hip in a fall. He is survived by his widow, five sons and three daughters. Joseph P. Shuster, 77, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Scott R.

Baker. He is survived by four sons and four daughters. Mrs. Margaret A. Winemiller, 81, died at her home, following a long illness.

Surviving are five daughters. STROKE CLAIMS SOMERSET MAN Somerset, May Sutton, 37, died at his home here following a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Emma Sutton, three brothers, Daniel and Walter of Zanesville, and Miss Clifford Ethel of Sutton the of home, the home. He was a World war veteran.

MOTHER, CHILD HURT IN CRASH Cadiz, May Paul Barber and infant of Hopedale were injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a train at East Cadiz. The car was completely demolished. Lemoine Liggett of Hopedale was sentenced to serve from one to 10 years in the Mansfield reformatory following his conviction on a charge of grand larceny. RITES HELD FOR WESLEYAN DEAN Delaware, May tribute to Dean William E. Smyser was paid Monday afternoon in Gray chapel by hundreds of friends and colleagues of Ohio Wesleyan university with whom he has been associated for 35 years.

Approximately 800 people attended the services. Dean of Men W. L. Sanders of Ohio Wesleyan university has resigned his position to accept one with a business firm in the east. He has been with the university for nine years.

Albert L. Herron, 87, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. H. Fuller.

Two sisters survive. Mrs. Opal Marie Curtis, 16, died in Jane M. Case hospital from pneumonia. Surviving are her husband, Ralph Curtis, an infant son, stepfather and mother, and a sister.

SEEK REMNANTS OF OLD GANGS IN KIDNAPING (Continued from Page 1) dressed to them was examined in the Tacoma postoffice. The kidnap note gave explicit instructions declaring it was "all it authorities were told. "You will be notified where to go when the time comes," crisply said. One police official said he saw a woman's work in the writing of the note because it did not mention death for the boy. He said it might have been written by a sensitive woman, possibly acting 011 orders from the kidnap leader.

Pointing out that the word "harm" appeared in the type-written ransom demand but not the word "kill," the police officials said the contents might have been dictated but that if a woman typed the note she used her own phrasing. The $200,000 ransom was demanded in $20, $10 and $5 denominations with no gold certificates, a factor which led to the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann as the kidnap-slayer of Baby Lindbergh. On the theory that a large city might offer a safe hideout, Portland, police assigned special details to handle any "tips" connected with the kidnaping, Chief of Police Harry M. Niles said the Portland department had not received a request from Tacoma allthorities for aid, but the force was ready to enter the picture should any trace of the gang show up there. State Policeman Carson today stopped a tan sedan answering the general description of a machine observed near the Weyerhaeuser house Tacoma about the time of the kidnaping.

Afatr checking the occupants Carson allowed them to continue, as he had not at the time had any information regarding the description of the machine. Three men were in the car, Officer Carson said. Another "tan sedan" was seen at Medford, Ore. It contained two men, a woman and a boy and bore California license. It was headed toward California and state police were ordered to be on the lookout.

Wants Codes Continued. New York City, May an appeal for the preservation of wages and hours established under NRA, Harper Sibley, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, today urged business men to uphold the levels of the codes. Planning Dinner. The Women's Relief corps will serve a free dinner to veterans of all wars Memorial day in Memorial hall. Ginkgo trees, which have survived since the age of dinosaurs, have no close relatives in the entire vegetable kingdom.

the to 26-28 NORTH PARK PLACE NEXT TO WESTERN UNION WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935 LUNCHEON, 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. SWISS STEAK TRY Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, CHEMM Sliced Tomato Salad, Bread and The Delicious Food Drink Milk 25c 15c Butter, Coffee, Tea or Also Roast Beef or Baked Ham Luncheons Served With Wafers.

25c Made with Cream and The best investment for the AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL is a SAVINGS FUND in a strong bank. Unlike many investment plans, savings require no attention to "the market" because savings with this bank are always worth 100 cents on the dollar invested always at par! In addition, such funds are safe, tax-free and earn a steady income of interest regularly. For the average individual, savings should be the PRIMARY investment a sound back-log of ready cash from which emergencies may be met and other investments financed later, as accumulation permits. May we serve YOU by protecting your savings funds while they earn for you? Deposits Insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The COUNTY BANK MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL Affiliated with RESERVE SYSTEM CORPORATION DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANCOHIO Strength Your Protection NEWS OF THE COURTS Marriage Licenses, Rollin Kocher, 25, painter, Newark, and Mary 22, clerk, Newark.

Rev. S. M. Ingmire, William A. Parrish, 27, dairy driver, Newark, and Suzanna Rouse, 24, employe Pharis Tire and Rubber company.

Colman J. DeGoode, 62, retired linen merchant, Mt. Vernon, N. and Elsie S. Mazey, 52, Newark.

Albert W. Romine, 19, laborer, Newark, and Creata Iris Plantz, R. D. 5, Newark. Rev.

C. A. Newcome. Asks Judgment. The answer and cross petition of the Mound Mortgage Loan company, a defendant in the case of the Interstate Loan company against Charles O.

Ridenour and others, was filed in common pleas court by F. M. Black. In the answer the company denies the allegations in the petition. In the cross petition it asks judgment on a note, foreclosure of mortgage and payment of the judgment.

In Probate Court. Following the filing of an application by Kreider Kreider for Philip H. Puckett, executor of the estate of William W. Puckett, for authority to file an affidavit in lieu of an account in the case of the estate of William W. Puckett Judge Henry Ashcraft granted the application and ordered the filing of the affidavit.

The Newark Trust company 08 guardian of Jean Josephine Carroll filed second account. tian The trustees of the M. E. church at Pataskala filed their consent through Eugene Moore in the case of J. A.

Zartman, executor of the extate of Charles F. McArthur, against Verne Taylor and others, to the sale or real estate. Real Estate Transfer. Homer Crawmer to Jessie mer the undivided one-half in inlot 2203 in Peter Graff's tion to Newark. Court Decisions.

Judge Frank E. Slabaugh in common pleas court overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of Laura Smith against James W. Weakley, executor of the estate of Samantha Halliday and returned a judgment on the verdict for the plaintiff. Dale McNamar WItS attorney for Mrs. Smith.

Randolph Johnson. were Weakley's attorneys, The sale was approved and confirmed by Judge Slabaugh in the case of the Licking County bank against Daniel E. Terrell and others, and a deed ordered given to Frank, and Marietta Delmonico, with distribution of the proceeds. J. Dale MeNamar was attorney for the bank.

In the case of the Licking County Building Savings company against W. E. Weaver and others the judgment for the plaintiff was vacated by Judge Slabaugh, set aside and held for naught. The note and mortgage being sued on were restored to former status as fully as if the judgment had not been recovered. M.

B. Norpell represented the company. Fitzgibbon, Black Fitzgibbon were attorneys for Weaver. Initiate Class. Members of the Newark Elks team.

state ritualistic champions, initiated a class of 16 candidates at a meeting of Mt. Vernon lodge there Monday night. The team was accompanied by the Newark Elks band which made its first appearance in the new uniforms. Barbour Wins Suit. New York, May (AP) -SuWalsh Court Justice John L.

today returned a verdict in favor of Robert Barbour, brother of U. S. Senator W. Warren Barbour of New York, against whom Rita Martini brought suit for $100,000, charging that he beat her into insensibility, PYTHIANS TO HONOR DEAD The annual memorial services of the Knights of Pythias orders of Newark will be held Sunday, the members assembling at 1:30 p. m.

at the cemetery, The program will be as follows: Decoration of the graves by members of the order who will return to the mound following the ceremony of decoration, where the program will be presented; opening ode by the assembly; invocation by C. Long: selection by a quartette: depositing decoration in remembrance of members of the local lodge buried in other cemeteries; introduction of speaker; address by Edward Ellis, Columbus, past grand chancellor; selection by the quartette; closing ode; benediction. It the weather is unfit, program will be given in the temple. Crawinterest addi- Aged Physician Dies. Wilmington, May 28.

(AP) -Dr. E. C. Briggs, 81, a physician here for 46 years, died yesterday of a heart attack. -SuWalsh Baseball.

Baseball. Chicago, 111., May 28. (AP) Brooklyn at Chicago (National), postponed; rain. St. Louis, May 28.

(AP) New York at St. Louis (National), postponed: rain. KAYSER and PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY STORE YOUR FURS CALL 23521 DECORATION DAY is on a THURSDAY WASHABLE SILK SUITS $5.95 to $16.95 Crepes and Sheers in prints and plain colors. Two-piece styles -dress and jacket. EYELET BATISTE Make a grand and glorious DRESSES week-end of it in STYLE! $1.95 Pastel shades in all Make the most of the Decoration Day holsizes.

iday by planning your most successful vacation. Successful because you WANT to have a good time. successful because there are so many ways to have a good time and successful because you're wearing these flawlessly fashion-right clothes! EVENING SHEERS TRAVEL TWEEDS EVERY HOUR WHITE COATS COTTONS In Angoras and Matelasses. EYELET BATISTES $10.95 to $16.95 FASHIONS IN WHITE WASHABLE SPORT COATS EVENING WRAPS Knitted Fabrics Honeycombs Laces. $3.95 and $5.95 JOHN J.

CARROLL.