The Daily Advocate from Greenville, Ohio • 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1938 THE GREENVILLE ADVOCATE, GREENVILLE, OHIO PAGE THREE A TRUMP In The Game Of Getting More Heat At Less Cost! FACTS tell more than claims about quality in ask us for actual figures on heat units, soot percentages, etc. it will PAY YOU TO KNOW. SUN- A Free Bid For Burning Hotter, Coal, COAL Is a Matchless Bid for that Sun-King Coal, THE PICK OF THE MINES "The Pick of the Mines" Greenville Farmers PHONE 754 "A Square Deal Always" NAZI AUTHORITY ON FINANCES TO STUDY NEW REFUGEE PLAN Berlin, Dec. 14 (UP) A denouncement of Jewish shops by the newspaper Angriff, organ of the Nazi labor front. brought an official contradiction from the government today as Dr.

Hjalmar Schacht, Germany's leading financial authority, prepared to go to London to negotiate on Jewish emigration. The Angriff yesterday denounced as a "Jewish trick" the reopening of Jewish shops, which according to the newspaper, was effected by the pretext that they were in process of "Aryanization." The newspaper urged people not to patronize these shops, asserting that the profits went to the Jewish owners. Today's newspapers published an offlical announcement contradicting the Angriff article. This announcement said that shops in whose windows were posted signs announcing that they were 1 in process of "Aryanization" actually were undergoing change of ownership and that proceeds of sales went to an "Aryan" trustee pending completion of The announcement further states that Jewish shops, which remained open either were owned by foreign Jews or had received specific permission from the economics ministry to reopen. The official repudiation of the article was read with interest particularly in view of the announcement that.

Schacht. would go to London. According, to the announcement the visit is a private one. But in well informed quarters it was said that discuss facilities for transferring the remnants of Jewish fortunes abroad. Schacht has already opened negotiations with the bank for international settlements as Basle, Switzerland, outlining a German DROP IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF Christmas Candy BEFORE YOU BUY Special Price On Sunday School School Treats The Plessinger Store BEAMSVILLE, O.

plan for Jewish emigration. He intends to go to Basle to' discuss the problem at a meeting of the bank directorate tomorrow and. Thursday, it was said, and then continue on to London. Schacht's plan involved the possibility that Jews may transfer 15 per cent of their German capital abroad at rates higher than those to be obtained in present international transfer operations. it was understood, provided that foreign governments would agree to increase their purchases of German goods by the amount of Jewish capital taken from 1 the country.

The Jews would take no actual cash from the country. They would be special government certificates to sell abroad to those agencies of foreign governments which handled the -additional purchase of German goods. FREIGHT STRIKE AT NEW YORK ENDED New York, Dec. 14- (UP) -Platform men and checkers returned to Work at long distance truck freight today, ending a strike that had virtually stopped trucking to and from the city. A thousand workers were involved.

The union, affiliated with the Aemrican Federation of Labor, was granted a 21-month contract with a wage scale of $5.50 a day for the first 10-1-2 months and $650 a day afterwards. An eight hour day was included. The union had demanded originally $6.50 a day, compared to $4.80 paid in the past. HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE The sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered in St. Paul's.

Lutheran church, Greenville, next Sunday morning at the 10:30 preaching service. As this is the first communion service of the rew church year we urge all members to be present to partake of this sacred sacrament. We invite to partake with us baptized members of any Christian church who can believe with us that in, with, and under, the bread and wine is truly present the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ given and shed for us for the remission of our sins as He definitely says it is. "Rabbit -Fever" Prescribed LEETONIA, O. (UP) "Rabbit fever" -the hunting variety- so' depleted the ranks of Leetonia high school's boy students, during the rabbit hunting season, that Principal G.

L. Powell issued a warning to the fever's Powell's warning stressed provisions of state school-attendance laws. OLDS ONLY AND Up WITH NEW MASTER ENGINE ECONO- its flashing new Econo-Master In Olds' new Sixty, plenty of power, plenty of pick-up, Try plenty it! with engine, -all you get with real, all-round economy of pep to change price at Lansing, includes safety subject bumpers, without notice. Price tire and tube. Transportation, bumper local taxes, if any, optional Instalment Plan.

guards; spare state and extra. General Motors accessories "you OUGHT TO OLDS" SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER MINNICH BROS. GREENVILLE, OHIO MYSTERY DEATH OF ILLINOIS YOUTH IS PROBED BY DOCTORS Galesburg, Dec. 14-(UP)Police called on state toxicologists Monday for asistance in their investigation of the mysterious death of Gale Davison, 23, who was found hanging from a small tree in a cornfield Saturday. The most puzzing phase of his death was that he was attired in women's clothing and a brown wig.

Police believed he committed suicide but his widowed mother, Mrs. Maud Davison, refused to accept that theory. At her request State's Attorney E. D. Hardy sent the vital organs to Springfield, for examination 1 by state department health experts for traces of poison.

Two boys found Davison's body. It was hanging by a dog leash from a young sapling, the knees touching the ground. Davison's hands were fastened behind his back with a toy pair of handcuffs. The brown wig was covered by a silk scarf, tied about the head, peasant fashion. Heavy rouge and lipstick completed the disguise along with silk stocking and trim pumps.

Police said the position of the body was their basis, for the suicide theory. They believed Davison could have stood up had he tried and that he could have opened the handcuffs easily. Mrs. Davison did not believe it unusual for. her son to be wearing women's clothing and makeup.

She said he freqeuntly dressed that way for masquerade parties. Police said they had not been able to find that eny party of that kind had been held in the Galesburg area Friday night, Davison's automobile was found on a downtown street. Police found women's shoes, dresses, a much-used makeup kit, Davison's shoes and trousers in the automobile. The keys to the automobile were found in his topcoat. Police said their investigation thus far had shown that Davison was a man of good habits, popular and apparently had had no serious worries.

His fiancee, Juanita Ward. said he was cheerful when she talked to him late Friday and was looking forward to celebrating his birthday with her. MEETS TODAY WITH. ROOSEVELT AND U. S.

OFFICIALS Washington, Dec. 14 (UP) Capt. Anthony Eden, former men: ber of the British cabinet who i in this country on an informal visit confers today with President Roos. velt and high officials of the stat department. Eden was scheduled to arrive fror New York today for a three-da; visit in the capital and Annapolis and Baltimore.

His visit here will be unofficial, no social functions. being planned by the White House. Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles will entertain Eden and his party tomorrow at an informal luncheon. Eden will deliver an "off the record" address at the National Press Club today. At the head table he will be flanked by cabinet members, state department officials, presentatives of the British and prominent newspaper correspondents.

The results of Eden's talks with the President and Welles are not expected to furnish any startling news. But the underlying results may be vital in fashioning Britain's orientation toward American public closeand foreign policy. Sources Eden said that during his few days in New York he already had reached his major objective-to find out the reason for America's coolness toward Britain since the Munich agreement. Those sources believe Eden has discovered that criticism of British policy in this country is sympathetic to British troubles, but not necessarily to the British' solution of these troubles. It was almost certain that the views exchanged by Eden, Mr.

Roosevelt and Welles would not be expressed publicly- for all public purpose his. visit here would be as informal as the social functions planned for him. Before returning, to New York Thursday night or Friday morning Eden will visit Annapolis, seat of the U. 8 Naval Academy, and Denton, to visit the grave of his lineal ancestor, Sir. Robert Eden, the last British governor, of Maryland.

California has flown the flags of 12 nations since 1542. SHOPPING LEFT COwSOY JIMMY SUIT FOR BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS UNION CITY Services Closed Sunday marked the closing services of the two weeks evangelistic services conducted at the M. E. church by the Rev. Sam Emerick and the Rev.

M. O. King. In the morning services the pastor, the Rev. Carl G.

Adams, preached, using as his subject, "Estimates of The choir directed by Walter Shaw sang a Christmas anthem. At 5 p. m. a young people's service began with a social hour. This extended into the regular Epworth League service at 6 o'clock.

The final evangelistic service began at 7, with the sermon by the Rev. Sam Emerick and the music directed by the Rev. -M. O. King.

Officers Are Chosen At the annual election of officers of the Men's Brotherhood of the Lutheran church the following ofofficers were elected: Arthur Schmidt, re-elected president; E. G. Romeiser, vice president; Clarence Bothast, secretary; Paul Temme, treasurer. At the same meeting Frank Rehr was -elected president of the Mutual Aid Society, with other officers as follows: Harry Kaucher, vice president and treasurer; Fred Schmidt, secretary; Bernie Williams, Henry Abel and Harry Kaucher, trustees, The program included short talks by George Eisenman and Harry Kaucher. During the social hour games were played and refreshments served.

A. A. Allie, who was scheduled for an address; was unable to be present. Moderator Is Coming Dr. Charles W.

Welch, pastor of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church of Louisville, and moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, will be the guest of the Presbyterian church here Wednesday. In the afternoon he will be received by the Muncie Presbytery which will be in session here beginning o'clock. At 5:30 be the guest at a congregational dinner to be served by the Presbyterian ladies in the dining room of the Church of Christ. At 7:30 the moderator will address a public meeting to be held in the Presbyterian church. Dr.

Welch. who is an outstanding preacher and religious leader, was elected moderator of the 150th annual assembly at the meeting held in Philadelphia ast May. Church Announcements The official board of the Metholist church met Monday evening The W. H. O.

class will have a carry-in supper at the church Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The hostesses will be the outgoing officers. At 7:30 Tuesday evening the D. F. O.

class will meet with Mrs. Fred Miller. with Mrs. Leroy Hartzell in charge of -the program. Next Sun day morning the choir will render the cantata, "The Story of Christmas," under' the direction of Walter Shaw.

There will be reception of members baptismal services for entants and 'ults. At 7 o'clock the unday ol will give its ChristLas The Young Adult Class of the Christian chu.ch taught by Mr. and rs. Brooks will have a class nner in the church dining room iday evening at 6:30. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Poplar Grove church there will be a special meeting for the men of the Greenville, Union City, Pleasant Valley, and Poplar Grove Brethren churches.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Union City Brethren Church will meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Officers will be elected. The Women's Missionary Society of the Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening. Many from the local U. B.

church will attend the mid-year conference of U. B. churches to be held in the First U. B. church, Dayton, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week.

Tuesday night, Jan. 10, has been fixed as the Third Annual Birthday Calendar night for the church. The young people of St. Mary's Catholic church met Monday evening -at the rectory. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday will be Embed days for the A Christmas be given next Sunday evening in the Lisbon church.

News Briefs A marriage license was issued at Winchester Saturday to Dale Whitesel of Union City R. D. 4, and Cylestia- Powers of R. D. 1.

The Tibbetts Heating and Plumbing Co. of this city has been awarded the contract for the heating, ventilating, and plumbing of the new Jay County hospital at Portland, Ind. At the Randolph County 4-H Achievement meeting held Saturday at the McKinley school building Miss Waveline Smith of south of this city was declared county winner in 4-H Achievement. Agnes and Eunice Carpenter of southwest of the city were among the 10 winners of achievement trips for this year. Taking part in the program of the day were the Carpenter Trio, vocalists, and Phyllis Kemp of north of the city, violinist.

Revival services closed Sunday evening at the Pleasant Valley Brethren church. The following compose the cast of the senior play, "Anything Might Happen," to given Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week at the Jackson (Ind.) school building northwest of this city: Imogene Keith Leeka, Virginia Stooksberry, Pauline Neargarder, Ralph Horine, Lucille LaFuze, Helen Rickert, Kenneth Bemis, Charles L. Linn, Frances Bemis, Junior Noffsinger, and Royce Simmons. The play is directed by the English instructor, Howard Arm- strong. Murray Barr Glunt of the West Side basketball team who was injured in an automobile accident following the game with Muncie is able to be out of bed but cannot join the basketball squad till after the first of the year.

Mrs. Charles Trine will be hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home this week. The re-decoration of the interior of the Free Methodist church has been completed. The local American Legion Post has received from state headquarters a plaque in recognition of the local post's having reached its membership quota. The committee of the Elks Lodge in charge of the annual Christmas party for children, with C.

B. McCullough as committee chairman, is completing plans for the party to be held Thursday afternoon, Dec. 22, at 3:30. Tickets will be distributed through teachers to the needy children of the city. Last year 157 children guests at the party.

On Saturday afternoon, the Elks will distribute Christmas baskets to needy families in the city. The lodge will cooperate with other organizations in this work so that duplication may be avoided. Last year the Elks distributed 54 baskets. of food. Christmas Plans Saturday afternon 400 children gathered in Claus head-1 quarters on Columbia Street to greet the genial old gentleman in person.

He will appear each Saturday afternoon there and on the streets till Christmas. The Christmas committee of the Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Bud Stein, decorator, provided the setting. Christmas trees, lights, and decorations have been installed in the streets of the business district of the city. Announcement has been made that the Cecilian Chorus directed by Walter Shaw will provide yuletide music by means of a public address system on Friday evening, Dec. 23.

The chorus will sing in a Wayne school bus provided by Trustee L. O. Stump. All shut-ins and others unable to be out will be visited at their homes by the musicians. Those desiring information about it are to call Ross Hunt at telephone No.

50. News Briefs Each Wednesday evening beginning Dec. 14 at the Jackson, Ohio, school building a meeting will be held to discuss "Live Stock Feeding." The meetings will begin o'clock EST. C. Shultz, a graduate of Ohio State University, will lead the discussions.

The course is in charge of E. F. Kuester, vocational agriculture teacher at the Jackson School. The Masonic Lodge will have a called meeting Tuesday evening. Music students of the Jackson, Ohio, School will give the program for the regular P.

T. A. meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Margaret Ellen Elliott will conduct devotions. The first six grades will present a play, "Finding Christmas." Principal Paul Warner of the Greenville High School will give an address. The musical program which will include vocal and instrumental numbers, will be in charge of Miss Eileen Miller, music supervisor.

Relatives and friends assisted Louis Washler in celebrating his 25th birthday anniversary recently. The West Central Advisory Council of the Darke County Farm Bureau met Friday night at the home of Richard Stocksdale, with the vice president, Chalmer O'Dell in charge, Married Sunday Miss Cylestia Powers, daughter of Mr Mrs. Hiram Powers of northwest of this city, and Dale Whitesell of Harrisville, son of Charles Whitesell of Richmond, were married Sunday morning at ten o'clock by the Rev. John A. Watson at his home in Harrisville.

Members of the immediate families witnesed the ceremony. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. The principals, who are graduates of the Wayne school, will live in Harrisville. Whitesell, who is a truck driver, has made his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Cal Whitesell, in Harrisville.

Farmer Dies Union City, Dec. 13 John Weiss, 62, well known farmer of two miles southeast of this city in Darke county, died at the Union City hopital Sunday night at 10::30 following a brief illness from pneumonia. He had lived practically all of his life in the one community. He was a member of the Lutheran church. He is survived by his widow, Ada, and one daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Dismeier of Dayton, also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Thomas of Hillgrove, and Mrs. Tena Arnold of Richmond, and two brothers, George of Hillgrove and William of northwest of this city. The body was brought to the Brooks Funeral Home where it will remain until the funeral services at the Lutheran church here Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock (CST). The Rev.

H. A. Barth will officiate at the services. Interment will follow at Greenville, 0. COLUMBUS WOMAN IS KILLED BY TROLLEY Christmas Party Columbus, Dec.

14 (UP) Mrs. Louise Goulding, 28, was killed by a street car while crossing street here last night. Her 11-yearold daughter, Colleen Anne, jumped out of the way of the car and was uninjured. Frank Bro, 53, street car motorman, was questioned 1 by police. When You Have Cold Troubles Do What 3 out of 5 Mothers Do Here are 4 Proved Ways They Use to Relieve Discomforts of Colds 1 -Head-Cold Sniffles and 4 Chest Colds.

Thoroughly masMisery. Melt a spoonful of sage VapoRub on throat, chest Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of and back. Then spread a thick boiling water, then inhale the layer on the chest and cover steaming vapors. These medi- with a warmed cloth. VapoRub cated vapors loosen phlegm, goes right to work-two ways clear air- -passages, make breathing easier.

Then, at once: (1) Direct through the skin like a at bedtime, massage throat and chest with poultice; (2) Direct on the irritated airVapoRub; leave bed -covering loose around neck sages as its medicated vapors are inhaled with so the medicated vapors, released by body heat, every breath. This direct double action loosens can be inhaledfreely during thenight. VapoRub's phlegm -eases coughing -clears the air-pasdirect action brings comfort -relieves local con- sages-eases muscular soreness or tightnessgestion-helps you relax into restful sleep. relieves local congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over.

Children's Colds are always a problem to mothCoughing or Sore Throat ers. Neglect for is dangerous, serious because it often constant paves 2 due to the cold. Use steam the internal way more is too. trouble. It But treatment outlined above.

Also little dosing risky, lowers resistance upsets put a small lump of VapoRub when it is most needed to overcome the cold just delicate stomach, the down tongue. It melts, and ward off on trickles slowly -bathes the throat reasons that most complications mothers depend It is for these with soothing medication their children's on VapoRub relief to the irritated to relieve the misery of colds. membranes checks to With VapoRub there's no needless dosing, no which brings comforting and tendency cough. risk of stomach upsets. It can be used freely; often as needed, even the youngest child.

3 Night especially Coughs of due children to colds- can Many Other Ways in which VapoRub can help often be prevented by mas- you are described in the -approved saging VapoRubon throat and directions folder that comes in each VapoRub chest at bedtime. package. ONLY VAPORUB GIVES YOU THIS DOUBLE PROOF: Proved by Everyday Use in More Homes Further Proved in One of the World's Than All Other Medications of Its Kind Largest Series of Clinical Tests on Colds VAPORUB COUGHLIN REPLIES TO CRITICISM FROM CARDINAL MUNDELEIN Detroit, Dec. 14-(UP)-Father Charles E. Coughlin, in a statement issued Monday at his Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, Michigan, asserted that "only the pope" speaks for the Catholic church.

His statement followed a radio broadcast in Chicago. in which George Cardinal Mundelein said that utterances of Father Coughlin did not express the sentiments of the Catholic church and that the priest was "not authorized to, speak for the church." Coughlin's answer to Cardinal Mundelein said: "Father Coughlin is in agreement with the Cardinal when he says 1 that Father Coughlin does not speak for the Catholic church. No' priest speaks for the whole church, no bishop speaks for the whole church, and no cardinal speaks for the whole church. Only the pope speaks for the church." The radio priest's office also disclosed a statement to be printed in this week's issue of Social Justice his magazine, commenting on a speech delivered by Frank J. Hogan, president of the American Bar Association.

Hogan in an dress Sunday urged religious and racial tolerance. Social -Justice will publish the following this week, Father Coughlin's office reported: "Following a speech delivered by Mr. Frank Hogan, thousands of lin's messages office. came to Father set all minds at ease, let it be known that Father Coughlin was in no way collaborating with Hogan to build up circulation for this magazine or to practice deceit on his audience, "Mr. Hogan most emphatically was not speaking in behalf of Father Coughlin nor for Father Coughlin.

"Mr. Hogan, believe it or not. was speaking in behalf of the Jewish council and for the opponents of Father Coughlin." In his Sunday radio sermon, the Royal Oak priest urged American Jews to denounce. "atheistic" Jews abroad. The radio priest referred several times to American Jews as "my fellow" Jews and repeated charges that Jews dominate the Communist party in.

Russia, Quoting the B'nai Brith magazine, Father Coughlin said that loI cal Jewish councils at Cleveland, and Bridgeport, had persuaded school authorities to ban Christmas and Easter practices which embarrass Jewish children in the public schools. Coughlin urged Jews in other communities not to follow the example established in Cleveland and Bridgeport. He said the plays and stories of Bethlehem. were the last evidences of Christianity in the Christmas and Easter observances in the public schools. Historical Society Fears Spinning Is Lost Art ROCHESTER, N.

Y. Almost convinced that spinning by hand is a lost art, the Rochester Historical Society is on the lookout for someone to set up and operate the spinning and flax wheels it has collected. "No one on the staff can set up the said J. Sheldon Fisher, curator, as he looked at the jig-saw puzzle array in a storeroom. "We can't even begin to get the things set up and as for operating, it seems impossible unless we can find someone to assist us," he explained.

"The art of operating a spinning or flax wheel, seems to be lost," the curator observed. "However," he added, "there may be some one in Rochester or vicinity who knows the operation. of the machines. HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without Laxatives--and You'll Eat Everything from Soup to Nuts The stomach should digest two pounds of food daily. When you eat beavy, greasy, coarse.

or rich foods of when you are nervous, hurried or chew poorly- -your stomach often pours out too much fluid. Your food doesn't digest and you have gas, heartburn, nausea, pain or sour stomach. You feel sour, sick and upset all over. Doctors say never take a laxative for stomach pain. It is dangerous and foolish.

It takes those little black tablets called Bell-ans for Indigestion to make the excess stomach fluids harmless, relieve distress in no time and put you back on your feet. Relief is so quick it is amazing and one 250 package proves it. Ask for Bell-ans for Indigestion. Two GREAT NEW FORD CARS with the look and feel of a higher price! At New Lower With Big Hydraulic Big Roomy Bodies. Smooth V-8 Triple- Cushioned Comfort -and New Riding Clean Stream- -Line Backs with Increased Luggage The Ford Ride-Stabilizing Distinctive New Styling! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY F2101.