Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, SCIOTO GAZETTE PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1933 James M. Woltz Chillicothe Native, Retires At Youngstown A Turkey For Teacher! Bless Them! News Of The Courts .11 '77r 1 411, 4.1.-111P4f nowons IIPIPIMIKOW411 HAS BEEN WITH SHEET AND TUBE FOR .25 YEARS Amelia Hyde 11's COLUMN ty, Amelia (1 .3 ov-k Hyde 11's 'I i I COLUMN ell, BRING HENRY ERWIN HERE IN THEFT CASE Conviction at Logan Is Held to Be Unconstitutional ASKS DIVORCE Dorothy Zwicker filed suit Wednesday for divorce. from Charles Zwicker, charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty. The parties were married at Circleville, Feb. 18, 1934, and have one child.

The plaintiff asks custody of the child, temporary and permanent alimony, and is represented by Attorney 4 Lester 1 Helped Establish First Rural Mail Routes in This Area 40 Years Ago la.mmmle SPANISH WAR VETERAN -e tt t' 'it i 2 I rr' i 4 4 4 ti ft, t-1 1-'-- AO 1 I- It Ilitivr it 1. 1 -1 1 4, i'l i ,.1 tt 1 .4. 7, 41'i, 2.. i 1 ks, Ns 1 a 4, 4:. 4 r--- 7 .1 l'''' to" Y' 1' 1.1 11 .1 'o-s I 1 i 1 44, 7 (1-' 1' i 4 l' 4- 1 1 I i 11' ,1 i Apt.

C. of the city of Ihrmingham, -v1 and a native of the Laurelville vicinity, was honored this month by his fellow employ(' as he completed 25 yews in the city's service. A large number of city employes presented a silver 'service to Mr. Armstrong at a recent commission meeting, in reeogni known residetit of Cherry street, tion of his serord. anti second oldest member of S.

Mr. AIMStrOng is the son of thell'eter's church, observed hls Mtn late Mr. George Armstrong of birthday anniversary Friday. Mr Laurelville, lie is a brother trf Mr. Schitetzle, a retiree tailor.

was associated for nearly a hall-cen- O. B. Armstrong, of the with the Frelmann Tailor' in Adelphi Bank; of Mr. 1-1 IL Arm- wry strong. farnur of near Laurelville; thin city.

Ills many friends unite eVendirg hest wishes for con- and of Mrs, hate Macklin. of near( commission meeting, in rceoghl known resident of Cherry street, tion of his record. and second oldest member el S. Mr. AIMStrOng is the son of thell'eter's church, observed his btith late Mr.

George Armstrong of I birthday anniversary Friday. Mr Laurelv ille. Be is a brother or Mr' Schttetzle, a rvtiree tailor. as, O. B.

Armstrong, president of the associated for nesey a hall-cen- Adelphi Bank; of Mr. 1-1 if. Arm- tury with the Frdmann Tailors in strong. farmer of near Laureiville; this city Ills many friends unite and of Ntra. hate Macklin.

of near in etendirg hest wishes for con, tlt Became Interested in Safety Work Vithen It Was New for Steel Mills SUITS SETTLED Two damage suits, filed June 25, 1937, were settled out of court according to entries filed Friday: those of Edward Rost and Augusta Rost against the Reinhardt Transfer Company. The suit of Edward Rost had asked $8,140 damages; that of Augusta Rost, $15.000. Attorney John P. Phillips Jr. represented plaintiffs, and Attorney Forrest E.

Claypool, the defendant. 4 Laurelville. Untied gooid health on this his i ''I think he is the best city i comptroller in the United i 0-- declared Mr. JIMIPS Jones 1.1110NE IN4TALLATIONS Jr commission prosident. hi pre- 1 Mrs.

Ms rgarnt rots tt. Massie senting the gift, which Included (5105-A, tray, coffee and tea pots and three ti other silver pieces Mr. Armstrong Lester 0 Last Seventh entered the city service Nov. 1. 6s7.

y. 7,.... 1913, was made assistant i troller Nov. 1917 and NOTtiS ler Jan. 1.

1924 tie Perved sal Ruby Bead Harper. 8. oaughtei president of the Municipal Mr. and Carl Harper. Association of the United States i notion, avenue, was given filet and Canada in 194 i iad treatment at thillicothe llos- i 0 i At, viitial Thursday, 3:30 p.

in for a 4 MANY HUNTERS OUT g-unthot wound in the eau Fsopa Mr, Poplar 4 I Echoes of a recent case at Logan, in which the constitutionality of the "cattle rustlers' law" was called into question, attended the arrest of Henry Erwin, 36, of Wellston, at Logan Wednesday afternoon. Erwin was arrested by Deputy O. A. Maughmer on a warrant charging him with larceny of 40 chickens from Paul Bryant, Deer. field township.

Donald Lambert of Wellston, charged with larceny in the Name case, is now out on bond awaiting trial. Under the state "cattle rustlers' law," effective in April, anyone transporting livestock is required to give information concerning source from which stock was ob. taMed on request of officers. Upon his refusal to give information about the source from which the chickens had been obtained, Erwin was prosecuted in justice of the peace court at Logan, fined and sentenced to six months in jail. When the case was appealed to common pleas court, Defense Attorney Eugene Wright moved to have the case dismissed on grounds of unconstitutionality of the section under which Erwin was charged.

Judge Phil Henderson Upheld this view Wednesday. Whether the case will be appealed further has not been decided, it was said at Logan Friday. Deaths Funerals ASKS PARTITION James L. Carryer asks partition of real estate, in a petition filed Friday. Defendants are Benjamin E.

Carryer, Charles W. Carryer, Mary J. Henkle, John S. Carryer, and Edward F. Carryer.

The plaintiff says he has a one-sixth interest in somewhat over 34 acres of Paint township land, and that each defendant also has one-sixth interest. He asks that interests be set off, and is represented by Attorney Lester S. Reid. Surprised was sister Philomena of the St. Peter's School when her students presented her a Thanksgiving turkey Wednesday.

Seen In the ihotograph are, left to right, Norma Jean Hutchison, Bernard Bathe, James Mutehler, Bob Smith, John Herlihy, Judy Herlihy, Thomas Siegfried and Margaret Salsgiver. Mr. James M. Woltz. 68, native Chillicothean who helped establish the first rural mall routes here some 40 years ago, has retired after a quarter century of safety work with the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, it is announc ed in the current issue of the Ohio Industrial Commission Monitor.

Mr. Woltz vas one of the era of the National Safety Council, the Montior says; and was for many years chairman of the annual conferences between employers and employes working out details of the Ohio Workmen's Compensation Laws "He did an outstanding job for safety." the article coiuments, "being rated. ail one of the leading safety advocates in the United In his youth here Mr. Woltz stud-led medicine under Dr. George Welch, and then attended Ohio Medical College In for two years.

His studies were Inter, rupted by the Spanish-American 5 war, in which he enlisted and became battalion adjutant of the 7th Mr. Carl Jones Carl A. Jon, of 4 2 North f.treet, died Thursdsy st m. in Mercy hospital. at portsmouth, from comphcations Ile was an employee cif the IJnitel States Shoe corporation, Mr, Jones is survived by his lys: two children.

Nancy Ann and Freil Anal, and by his parents, who reside in Portsmouth. Services will be conducted by J. L. Richards Monday at 2 1), a A Alb' w' Our New Citizens Mr. George Miller Services for MC.

George Miller, who died at his home in Huntington township Thursday at 11:30 a will be conducted from Bethel chapel Saturday at 2 p. with the Rev. James Rinheart officiating. Burial will follow In Johnston cemetery, under the direction of Mr. Howard Smith, funeral director.

Mr. Miller WWI born. In Pike county on Sept. 21, 1857, the on of John and Mary Anne Miller. He is survived by three daughters: Mrs, William Rinehart and Mrs.

Zentrue Allen, of Chillicothe, and Miss Sarah Miller, at home, and by two 3ons: Mr. John Miller, of Detroit, and Mr. Oliver Miller, at home. 4 DIPHTHERIA CASES UNDER QUARANTINE Two Patients in Bainbridge, Two in To in Township With the exhaustion of the right leg The accident oclicenses at Clerk vl Courts nettle 'eurred at Ruby's home when the I. Ott'', office and several pistol which she and her local dealers' plares early year cid coucn.

Master Marnesday afternoon, it appeared nim- tin l'I'jrk ere PlitYling with diikharged. rods would have to take to the Joh Franklin he in a field on Thanksgiving bearing tags treatea itary nd she was marked: "license applied for. However, a new supply of 31m- Jenny Daily, li.40 Ger; was received by Mrs. Ott in the was admittel Thurs. day.

645 p. for a fractured left last mail of the afternoon which was ample to take care of all hunt. inip sustained in fall at her home. lOther admissions: Thursday, twin ers desiring to indulge in their favorite sport on Turkey Day.I daughters, 8 days-old, of 51re. 405 Mary Wit ktrin, Vaverly.

R. I. Mrs. Ott announced Friday licensee had been Issued 3 One of the I i ued at her dice' Thursday at 3:15 p. m.

office since the tiesson on cock Operation: Thursda Mrs. pheasants and rabbits opened Nov. Madge Crowe, 564 East Main 15th. street, by De. II.

M. Crintiley and 0 Or. O. L. Hem REMOVALS i Discharged: Thursday.

YIr. liar Madge Crowe, 5f14 East Main street, by Dr. If. M. Crum ley anil Dr.

O. L. Hem Discharged: Thursday, Nit ogimmioNmmil NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Marion Baum was named administrator for the estate of J. Baum, late of Concord township, Friday, and posted $4,200 bond, DETERMINE TAX MASTER 1 I LSON A son weighing 1011 pounds vas born Friday, 5:30 a. to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson (Freda Smith), 874 Tiffin avenue. Dr. C. D.

Leggett is in C(16 Harold Cornier, It. R. -No, 31aater Coonrod, 319 South Mulberry street. PFAI FRS IN PRIEST ON AFFIANCE SALES Inheritance taxes on the estate of Robert H. Parrett was determined Wednesday at $454, one half of which, will go to Buckskin township and one half to the state.

Health authorities, Friday, reported a sudden outbreak of four cases of diphtheria in the western part of the county, Quarantined for the disease late Wednesday were Ida Southern, 23, and Joseph Edward Miller, 5, both of Bainbridge; Maysel Roberta Martin, 4, and Phyllis Ann Depoy, 3, both of Twin township. Mrs. John Timmons, 840 East Main street, was released from a scarlet fever quarantine, Thursday. The city now has but one scarlet fever quarantine, while the county district has one near-let fever and five diphtheria cards up. IA.V IALOLL MI.

ILCIO vAtg gluaL- up let. fever and five diphtheria cards. 3 In Governims Service After the war Mr. Woltz enter. ed the government postal service, first as a substitute carrier here; t.

then after several months' training .4 in the west, tie assisted in organizbig rural routes, with his head. quarters at Marietta, Next he was transferred to Washington D. C. 1 and traveled as a postal inspector, 0, After 17 years in the postal seri, ice, he went to the Youngstown plant, in 1D13, when safety activi. ities In steel plants were just get, ting under way.

Ile marked his 25th armiversary in the employ of the Sheet and Tube this June. 7 Mr. Woltz, whose mother, Mrs. Mary Woltz, and sister, Miss Clara Woltz, live at ,249 East Second 4' plans to parin the winter in Florida, when his wife's health will permit the trip. At present he is living at Farkersburg, W.

Va. Mrs. MyrUe Kuehntopp Following an illness of two weeks' duration, Mrs. Myrtle Kuohntopp, of Concord township, died from complications Thursday at 10 a. in University hospital, Co itimbus.

The Rev. MarvIn Crabtree, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, of which Mrs. Kuehntopp was a inPmber, will officiate at the services; to be conducted from the Ware funeral home Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial will follow in Green-lawn cemetery.

Mrs. Kuehntopp was born In Hallsville on May 24, 1874, the la gh of Thomas and Hannah Myers NIcCulahan. She is survive(' I))' her husband, Mr. Robert Kuelintopp, to whom she was married on Sept. 14, 1934; one half-brother, Ntr.

Meade McCalahan, of California, and one half-sister, Mrs, Coey Park, of Friends may call at Warea funeral home. ii Plan Permanent Organization and Petition to Council FOR ALTRUSA CLUB Miss Martha Sproat, of West' Fifth street, will be the guest speaker. Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at a dinner meeting of members of the Altrusa Club at the Wetzel party home.

Miss Clara Tuttle and Miss Margaret A. Steele will be in charge of arrangements. Injury Is Fatal KENTON (IP) Allen Watson, 24, of Wharton, his back pierced by an iron bar- in an automobile accident Nov. 11 died in a hospital here KEN'YUN (it Auen vv a 1.3on, by iron an Wharton, bar bl an to isbaacukpmieorbcielde accident Nov. 13, died In a hospital here AsqST DIE DEAF An acousticon system (microphone aml four ear phones) has been installed in St.

John's Evangelical church by members of the Phi lathes Class, it was announced Friday. ry means of control boxes in the pewe, the listener may control the volume according to his or her needs. If necessary more phones will be installed. BOLIVIA DECLARES A STATE OF SIEGE SCIENTIST SERVICE MR. RICE RETURNS Mr.

Howard Rove of Rice Rice, Beauty Supply Dealers, East Main street, returned Wednesday afternoon from a buying trip in Chicago. Alleged "Acts of Rebellion" Are Not Described By Government BARTEIMER IS CUT IN TUSSLE WITII PATRON Carl Merriman Faces Charge of Cutting to Wound C. E. Andrew from 243 South Hickory to 782 Jefferson avenue. Margaret Lock tear from 555 Mill to 550 Arch street.

John E. Justice from 128 North Molberry to 212 Knoles avenue. By Herlihy: Friday, L. Schreiner from Schreiner avenue to newly constructed home On Schreiner. DENTISTS ATTEND Dr.

Charles IV. Mills and Dr. John L. Moriarty, local dentists, will leave Monday to attend the annual 3-day convention of the Ohio State Dental Society at the Stetter Hotel in Cleveland. They expect to return home Thursday.

OPEN MEAT MARKET Messrs. Bert Leach and Charles Sauer, announced Friday the open ing of their new meat market at 30 East Water street on Saturday. The market, will be identified as the Sunlight Meat Shop and Will handle a complete line of fresh and cured meats. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Ralph Depey, Bourneville.

Is reported getting along as well as can be expected at White Cross Hospital, Columbus, following an operation Wednesday. Mrs. Depoy's daughter, Phyllis Ann, 4, who Li III with diphtheria at her home, Is reported slightly improved Fritiay. litr. W.

C. Furdum, Bourneville farmer, returned to his home Thursday from Grant Hospital, Columbus, where he was operated recently. His condition is reported Eatisfactory. ORSERI is BIRTHDAY Mr. Frank Schaetzle, videly Formation of "The Gas and Electric Appliance Dealers' Association," to protest retail merchandising by local utility companies, had been effected Friday to cast the first shadow upon the proposed electric light rate ordinances which have been given one reading in city council.

Thirty-five independent dealers and salesmen attended a meeting in the probate court room, Wednesday, to discuss what they termed abuses of merchandising by the utilities. The group decided to request city council to use its influence against the companies' retailing practices, and named the following committee chairmen: Permanent organization, Mr. Clyde Knapp; committee to protest sale of appliances by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric company. Mr. Robert E.

Hastings; committee to study feasibility of municipal light plant, Mr. E. R. Prather; committee on referendum, Mr. Wilbur Proehl; committee on publicity, Mr.

John Woods. A petition to be sent to council will be drafted at another meeting to be conducted shortly, it was announced. Special Thanksgiving Frogram Is Conducted At Church Here In accordance with custom to exprese annually on Thanksgiving Day gratitude for Divine porteci tion and blessings experienced dun, ing the year, First Church of Clirist Scientist conducted a v. Thanksgiving service Thursday it morning at its church, 151 West it Second street. The semice included reading of the President's Thanksgiving I proclamation, the reading of appropriate scriptural passages.

reading from the Christian Science textbook, l'Scienee and Health with Key to the Scripture" by I'Etry Baker Eddy. and the singing of "Hymn of Thanksgiving" by Walter S. Young. LA PAZ, Bolivia (R)The government Friday proclaimed a state of siegea form of martial law throughout Bolivia. The government issued the following announcement in explanation of its action: ''At dawn today in this city acts of rebellion against the legally constituted authorities were committed.

It is the duty of the executive to safeguard and conserve public order. Therefore the council of ministers has decreed, the Invocation of the article declaring a state of siege throughout the republic." The communique did not describe the "acts of rebellion." MARRIAGE LICENSE GrantedWillard Barnett, 27, tinner helper, Mead, 984 Colurn bus street; Burneda Menear, 24, shoeworker, Irvin avenue the Rev. W. L. Kuhen.

IN PRAISE OF OA 111 'Ntrw D. 4 MARRIAGE 1 a I Ho LICENSE re" GrantedWillard Barnett, 27, NC 4 4 1 tinner helper. Mead, 984 Colurn i 0 crri bus street; Burneda Menear, 24, a 1 ta 1 shoeworker, Irvin avenue the cHmsTm kg 3 Rev. W. L.

Kuhen. IN PRAISE OF 1 II 1) I i i fr1 1 cr2 0 i te ft s'e, Oltk, i 71 isiA 's 1 '10 Vn tr Orn s' 'i el et t--k; sl, 41A kst 1 (1 II 1 111 1 II i 11 i CC 1 scNce. 1 I 1 1 re .14. t-i 41i 4'41, 4' 4 i 1 iji 1 1, 4, 1., i ,,4,.., 1, 1 i (1 ,11 ,....,7. MR.

DENINEWITZ HERE Mr. George Dennewitz, who is passing the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7tord Denney. itz.

)4: A Milu street, will return Monday to Gambier where he Is tnbnician foe the psychology, blology i.n ehomistry departments at Kenyon College, During the past year, Mr. Dennewitz aided vv. ikon rowel', assistant professor of physicr, in the construetH, of the world's largest cosmic ray chamber. McCARTY LEAVES Mr. Don former manager of the Pure Oil company's station at Fifth and Hickory street, has been transferred to Portsmouth where he is in charge of one of the comprly's stations there.

Carty mud his family have moved from 272 Knols avenue to Portsmouth. Definite plans for of the station here will be annoone 4 about Dee, 1st. Father Of 11 Killed Plan Berlin-Tokyo Hop PERLIN tin Five German fliers were reported today to be to take off Monday on an attempted non-stop i flight from Berlin to Tokyo. Air ministry officials admitted were being made for such a flight, tut said the date had not yet been set. XENIA 1111 Elmer Linkhart, 55, Greene county road employe, was killed in a gravel pit cave-in Friday.

Survivors Include 11 Accused of cutting Fred Ilarmono 519 North High street, with intent to Thursday at 720, p. after starting a fight in Tony Ntertz's cafe, East Second. street, Call Merriman, 20, Route 6, was sentiluleil for hearing' lie-fore Mayor I iambi IL Brown, Friday. Ifarmon, a bartender, received two-inch Malt wound in the abdomen when Merriman, ejected once front the cafe, returned with an open pocket knife. Harmon wits treated I )r.

John Franklin, police reported. The accused, with Martin Pritchard, 59, Route 6, caused a mixtip In a pool game, police sari, with Merriman allegedly start ing a scuffle with Ike Chaney, a bar. tender, when the latter interceded. i Marmon went to the assitotance of I Chaney a na repirtedly kouichriii! Merriman d0ri befor and ejecting him from the place. Pritchard was hooked on a charge of intoxication, Iolerriman, a former A' phi high school billeithall star, plead- ell not guilty when before the mayor Friday afternoon! and was ordered held for the grand jury under bond.

VEDNESDAY DRAMATICS SOCIETY OF THE Young Women's club of thf-Y. M. C. meeting, 7:30 p. In the club rooms.

ms Catholic Church Maps Program For 'Educating Children For Democracy If You Need Money For Any Of These Purposes WASHINGTON The war KoinLit subversive Catholie church mobilizej i fare activi COLORED BOXERS PINE Dr. John Moriarty, commander of Ross County Post No. 62 American Legion, addressed a group of colored boys who are taking part in the Legion Golden Gloves tournament when they were entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the oolored Elks Club on South Iaintat street. The affair Wa Al sponsored by the Legion. Other legionnaires present included Messrs.

Franhie NVells, tournament promoter, Roy ilallow and Charles Fine. Commander Moriarty spoke on sportsmanship and announced the tournament boxing matches for the public, will be staged Monday night at the Winter Garden. Insurance rremiums Business Opportunity Car raynients Home Repairs Furniture Clothing Accumulated Debts Rent Doctor Bills Hospital Expenses S. Taxes I tnyirpected Obligations its Educational in the SAVE THIS COUPGN i 5tanclard American Encyclope i a rtreli tWi'lii. 1 Tilt PROOF' of this PIG is in the wearing.

Its sporty, I natural grain is saddle-soaped for mellow ease and to withstand bad weather. Rich Luggage Tan color. Our new Walk-Over IRLEIGH last. $7:,11 4' A Ck: 0 ,,,,,44, ctiv6 .0. tit I iL 1-COAL: 1D pa ad) YOU CAN OBTAIN IT FROM US LOANS $25 to $500 tis.

Respond i to: tn an appea font Pope Pius XI, church lead. es outlined a program for instruetn-T, mole than Catholic salool children in conscientious Amen-an citizenship The program eas announced here in a pastoral letter by Den. ms Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia and the archbishops and bishops who met here in Oct utottr, The itaders said they were seotley alarmed by Bytes. of subversive teaching' and hy the audacity of subversive act.on in cur country." Catholic university in Washington, their letter said. will compile more comorehensive text bx)ks to ptesent principles of democracy and citizenship to Catholic school children.

"Our people must be held to the conviction that love of country is a virtue arr that disloyalty is a sin," he letter 1 4 --0 v- 1 I. --1-" WALK' OVER FAINCEIT 15 4 A i', 1. 4 I a LOseilha I I Coupon 11. il Glibn ei Greet Modern VOIWINS DLVENDAHLE MST-11AL SERVICE 1 KEEL' WARM THIS WINIER-. BERN BORDERLAND Lower Rates Other lira lkOvers $6.75 to $10.50 Crosby Square Or $5, $6 and $7.50 Goodrich Hippress Rubber Footwear Priced Right.

IN COAL The Best For Your Stove. FLOWERS I Five ot these I coupons, each ferealty numbered, plus the spacial gift price of this otter, en. titles you to one volume of the 15-voluine Standard American Encyclopedia. Vour carrier can aid you to obtain your soltune Or you may call 1912. THE SO11111E1111 01110101111 CO.

i 'D. 4 IL MANN'S Cart Owen REWITER and Cal tY CENTRAL FLOWER SHOP Phone 231 Main St. (hillicol he. O. THE UNION COAL ICE CO.

Yearn of Serv.ice 101 St. IlL Phone 443 Second floorSavings Bank Bldg. On raint St. Opposite tho Court liouso. I i Leading Shoe Deateri.

WILLIAM HERMANN AS S. Faint St. i.