THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933 TWO LIST SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK Granville Churches Unite in Observance There During Week. Mrs. Richard Howe and Mrs. Edson license to re-open. Her parents were away at the time.
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Granville, April holy week services will be held this is week the Presbyterian, church on Tuesin and Thursday at day, 7:30 p. and on Good Friday at 1:30 p. m. The Tuesday service be conducted by Dr. R.
B. Wilwill of the M. E. church; Wednesson day's message, will be brought by Rev. Oxley of the Baptist church; the Thursday united communion service will be held President A.
A. Shaw of Denison university. The speaker at the Good Friday service will be Dr. C. L.
Zorbaugh of Columbus. Visitors and delegates to the Ohio society went home from Sociological, Saturday, expressing themselves as quite happy over the entertainment at Denison university. The Saturday morning discussion featured the natures of the criminal population in Ohio as indicated by statistics of the Ohio reformatories in the report by Professor M. G. Caldwell of Ashland.
Mr. Gilbert, state on duty at the Ohio penitentiary, 'also took part. The sessions closed with the report of a study by J. S. Kegg of Columbus, on the condition of children of divorced parents in Franklin county.
Professor Raymond Pence, head of the department of English in De Pauw university, formerly member of the Denison faculty, was in Granville Saturday with his mother, Mrs. C. J. Pence, formerly of North street. She is returning with Professor Pence to Green Castle, for a visit with his family.
The graduating recital of Miss Muriel Coghill on Tuesday at 8:15 in Recital hall is one of the musical events of the spring term. Her program varies from the early composers through the classics and the moderns, closing with a group of Chopin's numbers. Admission is free. The King's Daughters will meet socially in their rooms at a potluck supper today 6 p. m.
at which Mrs. Ella Burkham of Columbus, for years a member of the circle, will be the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Williams and children of Toledo were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Evans at 111 West College street. The 'Opera House offers on Tuesday and Wednesday, "Forty Second Street." Rev. Chester J.
Oxley motored to Springfield Sunday, accompanied by his son Charles, where at 3 p. m. he spoke at the mass meeting of young people, which climaxed the campaign of "Win-My-Chum," during the past month by young people of 70 churches in that county. The director of the campaign is La Narr Rice, an annual visitor to the Ohio Baptist assembly, held every summer in Granville. Rev.
and Mrs. E. R. Fitch and daughter Miss Eva Fitch, a junior in Denison university, returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives in Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Wellman, 143 Thresher street, returned home Sunday by automobile from Newton. where Mrs.
Wellman had visited her mother for three weeks, and Mr. Wellman for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. N.
H. Overturf, who motored to Syracuse, N. for a week's visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Neptune, returned home Sunday.
The Fortnightly club has postponeda.th to April meeting 18th. scheduled for Spring vacation at Denison ended this morning, when class rooms reopened after 10 days' recess. Relays of students began returning day afternoon and by Sunday afternoon the majority of them in their accustomed places. The Swasey chimes again mark the recitation periods. The Granville Women's Music club will meet in the community rooms on Wednesday of this week for the Brahms' centennial program, Mrs.
Frederick Holden is the leader for the afternoon's work. The program for the next year will be presented for approval of the club by the program chairma Mrs. William Felt. The personnel of her committee is Granville to Hear Musical Art Quartet on April 24 Granville, April Musical here April 24 at the Baptist church, Walter Damrosch, famous conductor, to continue the noble work of the great takes the place of the Liege quartet, Rupp, and this committee has been at work for the past six weeks discussing plans for the ensuing year. The social committee the other standing committee, and consists of Miss Annie L.
Craige, chairman, Mrs. Estella Aitchison, Mrs. C. D. Coons, Mrs.
H. M. Bean, and Mrs. Frederick Holden. The officers of the club for the next year are Mrs.
E. Alward, presicent; Mrs. "Walter J. Livingston, vice president; Mrs. Burton Case, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Eri Shumaker, recording secretary; Mrs. W. A. Everhart, treasurer; Miss Letty Green, librarian, and Mrs. C.
D. Coons, chorus director. Elizabeth, Katherine, Ruth, and Martha Halsey, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Halsey of 229 North Pros.
pect street, are making a name for themselves with their excellent singing throughout the county in cooperation with the Village Players. Named on the air recently when the they made their radio debut over WSEN in Columbus, A.8 the "Happy Halsey Sisters," more and more demands for their popular and classical renditions are being received by the Village Players and two Columbus stations are making arrangements their return on the air in regular feature programs. The girls keep changing and adding to their modern groups with the advent of new songs. Wednesday night the girls sang at then Utica ParentTeachers meeting, Friday night at Heath for the Newark grange. They will sing at the Hebron community meeting Tuesday night, and Thursday night at the Hanover community meeting.
Next Monday night they will be one of the feature attractions at the village benefit in the local Opera House. The Halsey sisters are pupils of Miss Mabel Grandstaff, their accompanist. PLAYERS PLAN HEBRON EVENT Hebron, April J. L. King, head of the department of English at Denison university, will give A humorous address at the Hebron community meeting sponsored by the Hebron grange Tuesday p.
m. in the high school Musical specialty numbers, comprising a group of childhood day songs, a school days melody, a love song group and a popular jazz medley, will be presented by Happy Halsey Sisters of Granville, selected group of Shakespearean readings, a humorus reading of the salesman of monumental supplies and a brief talk will also be on the program. Professor Richard Woellhaf, director of the Granville Village Players, will give the Shakespearean readings, while William Pierce, a Denison student, will do the salesman impersonation, taking his own part in "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh." Frederick Sweet will give the brief talk, while Milton Fitch will act as master of ceremonies and outline the work and plans of the Village Players. Bank Re-opened.
Bank Re-opened. Columbus, April state banking today granted the bank at department, New Washington, Crawford county, MRS. CHADWICK DIES AT HOME Mrs. Dora Frey, Resident of Goshen, Also Succumbs Sunday. Utica, April -Mrs.
Dan Chadwick, 62, died at her home in Brandon, Sunday night. She had been in ill health for some time, but had been seriously ill for a month. Surviving are the husband, seven children, Mrs. Earl Higgens, Homer; Mrs. Leota Raven, Mt.
Vernon; Dayle Chadwick, Mrs. Nellie Clouse, Columbus; Mrs. Fay Ross, Mt. Pleasant, Hugh Chadwick, Gambier, and Paul Chadwick, Brandon. One sister, Mrs.
Charles Matthews of Mt. Vernon; and a brother, Edward Johnson, Brandon, survive. Funeral services will be held from the Brandon M. E. church Tuesday at 2 p.
m. Burial will be made in the Brandon cemetery. The auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans will meet tonight. There will be practice for inspection which will be held May 8. Mrs.
Dora Frey, 59, wife of Eli Frey of Goshen, died at her home there Sunday at 10 a. m. She had been seriously ill for the past few days. Heart trouble and eases caused her death. sotheesdisa here in Utica for some time, but had spent about all her life in the vicinity where she died.
Surviving besides her husband are three children, Charles Frey and Mrs. Denzil Little, both of Goshen, and Mrs. Carroll Varner of Newark, and four sisters, Mrs. R. A.
Clark, Utica: Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Belle Dunlap, Bladensburg, and Mrs. Leora Russell, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from Mt. Zion church with burial in the adjacent cemetery. Mrs.
Anna Glover and Mrs. Jessie Thomas of Newark spent Sunday with Mra. Mary E. Wilson. Constable George Weston ordered Roger Williams to appear before Mayor John Phillips tonight.
Weston charged Williams with driving without lights and operating a car with tags issued to another party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bline of near Newark were guests of Utica relatives Sunday. Officers here have issued a warning to all dog owners, that if their pets are allowed to run at large and have no tags, they will be taken to the dog pond.
Many complaints have been filed, it is reported. The Young Peoples' Bible class and high school class members of Methodist church will meet after the services tonight to arrange the program to be held in the church at the evening service Easter. Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Albright of Columbus spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Gould. Rex Bell of Portsmouth has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
F. S. Sperry. The meeting of the Young Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church has been I SAW A MAGICIAN MAKE A BALL ROLL UPHILL LAST NIGHT. WITHOUT TOUCHING IT.
HE WAS SIMPLY WONDERFUL THE MAGICIAN DIDN'T HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH MAKING THE BALL PERFORM. THERE WAS A CONTORTIONIST INSIDE IT. BY SHIFTING HIS WEIGHT IN THE BALL, HE MADE IT GO. postponed from tonight until April 17, at which time it will be held at the home of Mrs. L.
T. Ball, assisted by Miss Lucille Mantonya. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter and Mrs.
John Clutter have returned to Wilkensburg, after a visit with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Chvatal have returned home after spending a week in Columbus. The union sunrise Easter services will be held this year in the Methodist church.
The young people of the churches will present the program, which will be announced later. Mrs. Esta Breece of Cleveland visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Barncord. They spent Sunday with the latter's brother, D. T. Phillips, Fultonham, the occasion being his 80th birthday anniversary.
Cosy Corner--Big line of hats just in. Scarfs, hose, undies, children's and ladies' dresses. PLANS MADE FOR WORLD FLIGHT Dayton, April Post, who piloted the "Winnie Mae" around the world in record time, and James Mattern, who hopes soon to help break that mark, talked of the past and future today, Post inspected the "Century of Progress" plane in which Mattern and his partner in the projected world speed flight, Bennett Griffin, have installed the same gasoline tanks that fed the motor of the "Winnie Mae" in its eight-day, 15- hour and 51-minute flight from New York to New York, via lots of places in Europe and the far east. Mattern is putting his plane through tests at Wright fleld in contemplation of the attempt to lower the record Post, with Harold Gatty as navigator, blazed less than two years ago. Post has no connection with the project, having come here in an airplane piloted by a "robot," which he will demonstrate to army air corps officials.
He said he handled the controls only for 20 minutes on the flight from Brooklyn and that was when he prepared to land. With his arrival reports were circulated that he might use the "automatic pilot" in an attempt to lower his own world girdling tour. Post, as usual, said nothing about his own plans. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS CHILD Johnstown, April Louise Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Bush, died Sunday in the home near Concord, following two days' illness of pneumonia. The parents, two sisters, Katherine and Dorothy and brother James survive. The body will be taken to the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dague, south of Johnstown.
Funeral services will held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Concord M. E. church with Rev. L. S.
Smith of Alexandria officiating and burial will be made in Concord cemetery. Funeral directors, Melick Crouse. MRS. MILLER TO ADDRESS GROUP Granville Village Players to Assist in Program At Johnstown. Johnstown, April Maud Murray Miller, originator and writer of the Betty Fairfax column of Columbus Dispatch, will give the feature address tonight at the community Parent-Teachers' meeting entertainment being arranged by the Village Players under the sponsorship of the local Mothers' club.
Besides the address by Mrs. Miller, the Denison quartet will sing; Professor Richard Woellhaf of Denison university will give a miscellaneous group of readings; Miss Florence Willsey, one of leading actresses of this district, impersonate Lillian they Holmes Strack's "Studio Musicale" character, Frederick B. Sweet will give short talk. Milton L. Fitch of Granville will act as master of ceremonies and present the work and plans of the Village Players.
The Denison university quartet, composed of Lloyd Isaacs of Martins Ferry; William Czap of Czechoslovakia; Frances Doughty of Beacon, N. and David McKechnie of Madison, will sing two groups of numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder of Bucyrus were callers Saturday evening on Mrs.
Snyder's father, John Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Benoy and daughters Marion and Joann of Mt. Vernon and Dr.
and Mrs. Homer Grubb and son Sheldon of Cleveland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Grubb. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Maive of Chicago are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Otto Gearloof of Croton. Miss Helen Pease of Upper Sandusky spent the week-end at the home of her father, E. S. Pease, and family.
Mrs. Norton Crawford had as her guest a few days the past week, Mrs. Leo Foster of Granville. The Social Service class of the M. Piles Go Quick Itching, bleeding or protruding piles go quickly and don't come back, if you really remove the cause.
Bad blood circulation in the lower bowel and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. Salves and suppositories fail because only an internal medicine that stimulates the circulation and drives out impure blood can actually correct the cause of piles. Dr. J. S.
Leonhardt discovered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 patients with success in over 900 cases, he named it HEM-ROID. T. J. Evans and druggists everywhere sell HEM-ROID Tablets with guarantee they will end your Pile misery or money back.
E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Beinhower Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard H. French and family of Newark spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
French, and were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank George spent the weekFrenchenan end at his home at Poland, O. Mr. and Mrs.
George Stoker and family of Columbus were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay P. Wye man and family, The American Legion and lary will hold their last series of card parties at their hall on Friday night, April 21. At this meeting prizes will be given and the grand prize for the highest scores during the whol series also will be given.
Professor Carl Smith of Columb was a caller at the home of Mr. Mrs. D. E. Bennett Sunday aft noon.
Art quartet, which will be heard was recently described recital by As the organization "best qualified Flonzaley quartet." This quartet which was booked here. CLYDE BOWMAN DIES SUDDENLY: Acute Indigestion Is Fatal to Auto Top Repair Man. Clyde Bowman, 56, of the Bowman Auto Top company, was found dead in bed this morning in his home, 189 Rugg avenue. Death resulted from an attack of acute indigestion. Mr.
Bowman was in his usual health Sunday and went for a drive with his family. Before retiring he complained of not feeling well, but later on stated that he felt better and would be able to rest during the night. He had been dead about two hours when Mrs. Bowman found him this morning at 6 o'clock. He had made Newark his home for the past 35 years and for the past 20 years had been engaged in the auto business.
Prior to that he was associated with the Jewett Car here. He member of the Knights Works, of Pythias, Uniform Rank; D. O. K. Pythian Sisters, Alberta temple, and the I.
0. 0. F. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Agnes Bowman, one son, Clyde his father, Amos Bowman of Lakewood, one brother, Edward Bowman of Dayton, two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Bonham of Kirkersville, Mrs. Florence Richards of Sharonville. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home. Rev. W.
M. Brandt of St. Paul's Lutheran church will officiate and burial will be made In Cedar Hill cemetery. Funeral director, E. V.
McCament. PARALYSIS IS DEATH CAUSE Thornville, April 10. Pearle Schleict, 55, of Lancaster, died Sunday night at 10 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eads here, of complications resulting from a stroke of paralysis, suffered several a a a weeks ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida Schleict: his mother, Mrs. Charles Schleict of Lancaster; one sister, Bert Engle of Pleasantville and two brothers, Alva and Louis Schleict of Lancaster. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the J. V.
Halteman funeral home in Lancaster. GIRL STUDENT TAKES POISON Cleveland, April Suffens, 16-year-old Cleveland Heights high school sophom*ore, was in serious condition today from poison police said she swallowed because of grief over a "D' received in a modern history class. The girl, they said, told them she changed her mind about dying after she had taken the poison and herself called police and opened the door for them when they came to her home. SEE REMARKABLE RUG TEST at The Stewart Bros. Alward Co.
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