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The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

Location:
Zanesville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 TWO THE TIMES RECORDER. Consider Plans For Paying State Debt of $20,000 Muskingum County Owes Sum for Caring for State Institution Wards Under legislation designed to force counties of Ohio to pay delinquent bills for maintenance of wards in state Institutions, Muskinway or assessment of gum to pay in some untountenda slightly more than $20,000. What Muskingum county will do to pay this assessment was undetermined Wednesday evening. Under the program of the state the Assessment be liquidated in orate may be paid installments by the state withholding the sales taxes due such counties. Muskingum county had been keepIng up its payments until 1935 but during that year the county reserve Lund was at a low ebb and one official stated Wednesday it was decided not to make the payment, following the course of many other counties which had failed to make payments for a number of years.

However, this official stated, the kick-back has come and "we must do something." He likened the situation to that which has prevailed among a number of taxpayers of the county, that is, many have continued their tax payments, but noticing the tax delinquent list growing larger each year, decided they would likewise pay no tax. This condition continued until the delinquent tax list totaled more than 6500,000. Action during the past several months has reduced this amount to slightly more than 000. Several proposals are in the minds of local officials concerning the present-day situation. They are undecided whether to let the sales taxes due be applied on this delinquency or whether to submit a program to the state whereas a portion may be paid at this time and the remainder at a certain percentage over a number of years.

If the sales taxes are allowed to accumulate in the state offices in payment of the more than $20,000 due It is feared a hardship will be worked against the schools and other divisions of the city and county governments which depend on this money to meet other emergencies. The sales taxes during 1935 and 1936 totaled $50,513.55 for this county. Filipino Robber Wounds Army Officer's Wife MANILA, March 10 -(A)- -Attempting to prevent a midnight robbery of her apartment, Mrs. Dorothy Fellers, wife of Capt. Bonner Fellers, WAS slashed on the left arm by a Filipino whom she identified when he was captured by police.

Her injury was not serious. Captaln Fellers, military aide to Commonwealth President Manuel L. Quezon, is in Washington with the executive. Mrs. Fellers said she was sleeping in a room with her small daughter when she was awakened by two men, One choked her when she tried to prevent him from stealing jewels.

She bit him on the finger and he slashed her arm with a bolo, she said. Both men escaped, leaving the Jewelry. The incident took place Friday, but was not disclosed by police until the suspect described by them as an ex-convict with a long police record, was identified by his intended victim. BUS AND TRUCK COLLIDE A United Motor Stage bus driven by Lloyd Baker, 431 Moxahala avenue, collided with a dump truck driven by Walter Boyan, Coopermill road, Route 2 at the corner of Plerce and Putnam at about 7:45 last night, The left front fender and left tire and tube of the truck were damaged. REMOVED WITH CORNS PREPARATION OIL Say goodbye to risky razors and clumsy cornpads.

A new liquid NOXACORN relieves pain quick. Soon the corn (or callus) loosens and comes out with ease. Absolutely safe. Contains pure castor oil, iodine and "cornaspirin." bottle saves untold misery. money Druggist if it refunds fails.

NOXACORN Herron and other Druggists. Firestone STANDARD THE BEST BUY IN TOWN AT SUCH LOW PRICES Here the best bay in years. This tire offers unusual values at low price. If you want safety, long mileage, and real economy buy the Firestone Standard now. 1937 AS LOW AS ECONOMY I $770 TIRE 4.40-21 4.50-20.$ 8.20 5.00-21.$10.30 4.50-21..

8.55 5.00-22.. 11.55 4.75-19.. 9.00 5.25-17.. 10.40 4.75-20.. 9.30 HEAVY DUIY 4.75.21..

9.60 4.50-20. $10.30 5.00-19. 9.70 4.50-21.. 10.75 5.00-20.. 10.00 4.75-19.

11.10 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Listen to the Voice of. Firestone, Monday evenings, over N. C. Red Network Morris Snyder Tire Service Co. PHONE 3400 Cor.

West Main and Pine Streets 6th and Steubenville Sts. Cambridge, 0. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Nation's Bowlers Stage Own Strikes Here! On these alleys in the 212th Armory in New York, some 22,000 bowlers are firing away for 8 share the $140,000 prize money in the annual American Bowling 'h, Congress tournament. The tourney, which opened March 10, continues for more than 50 days. Two of the veterans entered are Mort Lindsey, left, and Joe Falcaro, right, world's champion.

NEW YORK, March Van Winkle never saw anything like it when he awoke from his 20-year sleep in the Catskills. The hero of Washington Irving's famous yarn heard only the clatter of the dwarfs bowling nine-pins but tonight 280 pin busters turned the 212th Field Artillery armory bedlam A8 they opened the largest and longest American Bowling Congress. Old Rip himself was there to give the opening, his official blessing but did not stay around to watch the vanguard of 22,000 keglers from 31 Two Wills Are Filed for Probate Wednesday The will of Julia was filed In W. Secrest's probate court Wednesday. The document befudged queaths her estate to the husband Charles Kelly for use during his natural life.

At his death the property is to go to the five children, Alice Fay Siegloff, Clarence A. Kelley, Lillian S. Kelly, Mrs. Bessie McMasters and Beatrice Kelly and Beatrice Blackstone as executrices. The will of Thomas M.

Taylor filed Wednesday bequeathes his estate to his widow, Mary J. Taylor. A daughter Alice M. Winn, was named executrix. The will was executed Nov.

27, 1935. Alabama Repeals Its Bone Dry Statute BIRMINGHAM, March -Alabama swept its 22-year-old "bone dry" statute aside today 8.5 its larger cities gave majorities for repeal in a county option election. Repeal margins in at least nine counties appeared certain to hold up, including the three most populous, Jefferson (Birmingham) Mobile and Montgomery. Prohibition also lagged behind in the state total vote, which has no bearing 011 the final outcome. Counties voting wet will have state stores for the legal sale of liquor.

Alabama thus became the 43rd state with legal liquor. The states remaining dry are Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kansas and Oklahoma. Would Relieve Payment Of RFC Loans WASHINGTON, March 10-(P) Representative Louis C. Rabaut, Detroit Democrat, asked congress today in a bill to release cities and counties in six states from obligations to repay the Reconstruction Finance Corpation $19,500,000 borrowed for relief purposes in 1932 and 1933 under the emergency relief and construction act of 1932. Affected cities and counties are in Michigan, Ohio, Washington, New York, Illinois and North Dakota, Rabaut, a member of the house ways and means committee, explained in a statement that emergency relief act of 1932 provided a $300,000,000 fund for relief loans to states, cities and counties.

State loans were to be repaid by deductions from subsequent funds allotted to the states by congress for Federal highway construction. California House Would Pardon Mooney SACRAMENTO, March 10- (P)-The assembly of the California legislature today adopted, 45 to 28, 3 resolution designed to pardon Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing in San Francisco. The action was taken after lengthy debate despite presentation of opinlong by State Attorney General U. S.

Webb and legislative Counsel Fred Wood that the legislature does not possess pardoning power except in cases of treason and impeachment. The resolution must be adopted by the senate to complete legislative action upon it. AWARD CONTRACT AWARD CONTRACT A contract was awarded to C. W. Taylor for remodeling the air intake of the heating and ventilating system of the Roosevelt Junior high school.

The improvement will cost $518. PRAISE SERVICE TONIGHT Prayer and praise services will be conducted at the Home Gospel Mission at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Ramsey will be the leader. The public is invited.

APPENDICITIS OPERATION Mrs. Mary Merrian of 321 Oak street underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis in Bethesda hospital Wednesday night. Her condition pronounced satisfactory Civil Service Examinations for Federal Posts Many Desirable Positions Open to Those Who Will Qualify Civil service examinations to provide a list of eligibles for positions in the federaf service are to be held this month. Application blanks may be secured by writing direct to the U. S.

Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. and in some instances may be obtained at the local postoffice. The examinations, the salary and the last date when applications will be received are enumerated as follows: Chief Accountant, $5600 per year; Assistant Chief Accountant, $4600 per year; Principal Accountant, $3800 per year; Accountant and Auditor, $3200 per year. Applications must be on file with the by March 16. Senior Educationist (Senior Speclalist in Elementary Education), 84600 per year.

Applications must be on file March 23. Principal, Indian Community and Boarding School, $3200; Principal, Indian Community and Boarding School, $2600; Principal, Indian Community and Boarding School, $2,000. Classification depending on grade made. Applications must be on 1 file March 23. Park Ranger, $1860 per year.

Closing date March 23. Junior Forester, $2000 per year; Junior Range Examiner, $2000. Closing date March 29. Mechanical Engineer (Diesel per year; Associate Mesign), chanical Engineer (Diesel Design) $3200; Assistant Mechanical Engineer (Diesel Design) $2600. Closing date March 29 Public Health Nurse, $2000; Graduate Nurse (General Staff Duty), $1800; Nurse (Bacteriology and Roentgenology) $1800.

These three examinations for work in the Indian Field Service, including Alaska. Closing date March 29. Graduate Nurse, specialist in any of the following six subjects, $1800 1. Anesthesia, 2. Psychiatry, 3.

a year: Tuberculosis, 4. Trachoma, 5. Pediatrics, 6. General Staff Nursing. Closing date March 29.

Junior Graduate Nurse, $1620. Closing date March 29. Any in thiscessary who can not obtain the blanks at their postoffice or who feel that they have not time to write and receive the blanks may receive the desired applications by wiring their request to Robert T. Secrest at Congressman Washington. French Defense Loan Authorized PARIS, March 10-(P)-The French parliament completed tonight enactment of Premier Leon Blum's huge finance bill for a $479,850,000 defense loan.

The chamber of deputies, voting 474 to 39, gave final adoption to the I measure by accepting senate limitation of the loan to the designated figure. Only 20 minutes was required for chamber consideration. The senate approved the keep France's armed forces strong," 258 to one. With legislative, action completed, Finance Minister Vincent Auriol announced the law will be published in the official journal Friday. Bonds for the loan then may be issued.

The government also announced the interest rate on two-year national defense bonds already outstanding will be lowered tomorrow four and one-half to four per cent. Dorsey Divorce Trial Will Be Held Thursday NEW LEXINGTON-The divorce action brought by Pearl against J. E. Dorsey for trial in common pleas this Thursday, will opposed court. husband the extent that he desires the action dismissed.

In an answer to his wife's petition he made a general denial of all accusations. The Dorsey's been married since July 3, 1897, and have two children. Attorney W. A. grown Lentz, Crooksville, will represent the wife, and Attorney T.

B. Williams the husband. Judge U. 8. McGonagle will preside.

$150 Appropriation Was For Stenographer A sum of $150 appropriated by city council to defray expenses by John Giffen was for renumerative services of a stenographer and other incidental expenses, it was announced Wednesday. The stenographer was employed in transcribing testimony of witnesses in the proceedings. A council ordinance was adopted sometime ago to pay Giffen who had been special investigator at the rate of $1 per hour but following objections after the adoption. of such an ordinance Giften to conduct the probe without any cost for his services. Recent publication of the $150 appropriation led many citizens to believe that Giffen had made this charge for his services but such was not the case, Variety Nine Club at Crest Farm Members of the Variety Nine club held a dinner at Crest Farm Wednesday, after which dancing and cards were enjoyed.

Prizes were 8- warded Miss Octa Phillips and Miss Helen Kassell. In two weeks, Mrs. Floyd Patterson will entertain the members. WHEW! (HOW MY BACK ACHES Ease Throbbing Pain Quickly With Baume "Ben -Gay" When a dull, persistent backache sets your nerves on edge and makes you feel generally out-of-sorts, turn for relief to Baume "'Ben-Gay' -that -acting remedy that countless millions rely on. Almost instantly you can feel its penetrating warmth soothing pain away.

For your own sake, be sure to get the original scientific formula of Dr.Jules that gives quick relief. Ask for "Ben-Gay" and keep it always handy in the home. RUB PAIN AWAY WITH BAUME "BEN-GAY" Mrs. Cordell Is Called by Death Dies Two Months After the Death of Husband View of alleys Mort Lindsey states and Canada open an assault on the pins that will not end until May 4. At times the noise sounded like the firing of cannon AS the 16-pound balls crashed into the pins on the 28 mirror-like alleys.

The opening indeed an auspicious one for the debut of the greatest sporting extravaganza In the nation's largest city. The huge drill shed was packed to capacity. Leading figures, in bowling including Charles Cushing of Peoria, president of the A. B. C.

occupied every box. A band furnished the noise until the bowlers swung To Meet Saturday For Negotiations On Wage Increase The Rubin Footwear, Workers Name Committee Last Night A mass meeting of employes of the Rubin Footwear, attended by between 200 and 250 persons was held in upstairs rooms at Fourth and Main streets Wednesday night and plans made for wage negotiations with officials of the company Saturday afternoon. The session was presided over by Frank Bender, president of the Zanesville Trades and Labor Council. A committee of 15 was appointed and from this a sub-committee named to confer with I. Rubin and Jack Rubin on Saturday afternoon.

The Rubins arrived in Zanesville Wednesday, afternoon and will remain until the I negotiations are completed. Attorney Ernest B. Graham counsel for the company was present at the meeting last night. Last Friday afternoon employes of the dressing, cleaning, sock lining and repair departments went on a strike which continued four hours, the employes agreeing to return to work following a statonent from Mr. Graham that he would contact officials of the company and make arrangements for negotiations between officials and representatives of the employes.

The employes last Friday announced they wanted an increase in wages, less hours and no Sunday work. MARRIAGE LICENSE NEW LEXINGTON- -The fifth marriage license for the month was issued Wednesday to John Sharkey, 58, coal miner, and Lizzie Hilliard, 58. both of Crooksville. To date, last March but two licenses had been 15- sued. ALLIANCE TO MEET Members of the Ohio Workers Alliance Unit No.

98, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the headquarters, corner Fourth and Main streets. All members are requested to attend. TO TURN OFF WATER The water works nounced Wednesday starting Monday, service to delinquents Many water rents it was started. GUITAR STOLEN Elvin Donaker tire reported to that someone stole initials on it. at $15.

10- WATER department anafternoon that March 15, water and Joe Falcaro Into action. Then their pep talks coupled with the cheers of their followers would have done credit to any college cheering section. Although none of the opening scores threatened the five-man team record of 3,199 made by the Milwaukee Tea Shops in 1927, Al Carroll, of West New York, N. youthful member of one of Pabst's 28 teams, created something of a sensation when he bowled 274 in his first game. Others turned in better three-game totals but young Carroll had the satisfaction of being the No.

1 sensation. Complete Tentative Draft Of Relief Bill COLUMBUS, March 10-(P)-The tentative draft of a long-term relief program which would require counties to match state grants, dollar for dollar, was completed tonight by special relief committees of the senate and house. They will submit the bill to the legislature Tuesday. Members of the committees voted 7 to 2 for the matching clause on condition that the legislature enable counties and cities to levy taxes to raise revenue for matching. Voting against matching were senator John F.

Connolly and Rep. Richard M. Marlow, Toledo Democrats. The bill, which would become effective April 16 and continue indefinitely, provides further that if a county could not match an allocation of the state relief commission, the state would grant an amount equal to the local relief funds. The committees moved to give the state relief commission a whip over county administration by providing that no aid should be given until counties proved compliance with all commission regulations.

Deadlocked Jury in Shooting Case Discharged IRONTON, March 10 (P) Judge P. H. Well of Mt. Gilead dismissed topight a deadlocked jury in the case of Charles Roach, charged with unlawfully carrying concealed weapons. The Jury had deliberated four hours and 45 minutes.

Roach is under indictment for murder. in connection with the fatal shooting of Bert McMahon in the court house last election night. Judge Well, in his instruction of the jury, said that Roach was engaged in lawful business when he visited the court house. The defense had admitted that Roach carried a pistol but contended that he had been threatened by McMahon. LADIES SOCIETY MEETS The Ladies' Congregational society of the Forest Avenue Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

C. C. Culver, Adair avenue. Election of ofAcers and reports from committees will feature the session. PLAN PENNY SOCIAL will be stopped.

SONORA, March 10-The Kings are long past due Daughters Sunday school class of the Methodist Episcopal church will give a penny social in the church basement here Friday evening. of CCC Camp McInpolice Monday night a guitar with his Members of the Beacon class of the M. P. church were entertained at the home of Miss Alice Clark, Westbourne avenue. Assistant hostesses were Miss Anna Audrey and Miss Irene Smith.

The devotional program was in charge of Miss Glenna Claypool. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. UNDERGOES OPERATION MET AT CLARK HOME William Heydenreich of 815 Fountain Square underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis in Good Samaritan hospital Wednesday morn- ning. His condition was described A8 favorable last rig-t. Stops Craving for Liquor A doctor's prescription successfully used for years in hospital treatment for those addicted to the use of alcohol, is now offered to the public as Alcoban.

It is harmless and can be taken in tea, coffee, food or any other liquid with or without the user's knowledge. Removes the craving for builds up the resistance. Many loved ones saved and brought back to a life of usefulness. Proper results or your money back. Sold by Bailey's on Main, and other good druggists.

Get Alcoban today. NOW I EAT HOT DOGS Upset Stomach Goes In Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS. 6 FOR INDIGESTION Not Sure NEW LEXINGTON Mrs. Sarah Cordell, 58, died at 9:30 Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Manuel, 221 Orchard street.

Death followed a two week's Illness, and came just two months after Mrs. Cordell's husband, Ben Cordell, died. The deceased is survived by seven daughters and two sons: Mrs. Dora Wallace, West Virginia; Wanda Russell, Springfield; Sophia Cordell, Washington C. Mrs.

Gladys Allen, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Jean Olive, Columbus; June Cordell, city; Mrs. Hazel Manuel, city; T. W. Cordell, and Delbert Cordell, ColumBristol, Also surviving is the father, Rode Preston, Painesville, a and sister, Mrs.

Mary Johnson, Catlettsburg, Ky. Funeral arrangements are being completed by the C. I. Chute Co. 8 CLYDE REASONER Real Estate Insurance Room 210-Masonic Temple Bldg.

Zanesville, 0., Phone 588 2 Lot car 50x90 garage Lindbersh Are with $650 Lot Seborn 50x90 Ave. $550 Lot Sidewalks Sewer Florence Ave. $600 Lot Oak Ave. 40x120 White $400 Lot Paved 502160 Sharon Ave. $500 Lot (Corner 134x136 lot).

Pared Sharon Ave. $750 Lot nares, inside corporaton near Street school and Pared $400 Will sell or trade for other property. Small Payment. Terms Suit. BEAUTIFUL GLAMOROUS -That's what our line of 1937 Wall Paper has been acclaimed by all.

Let us show you how you can redecorate those rooms with quality wall papers that are SUN FAST and WATER FAST at a cost of and LESS PER DAY. 9x12 Felt Base Waterproof winrugs, suitable for dow shades, 3x6 Any in greed, tan or room $3.98 for brown, 3 $1.00 Inside Paint, all colors, good qual- 4-Hour Enamel. ity QUART colors, Beautiful Qt. SOILAX-A Little Does A Lot. OLD ENGLISH- Rubbing WAX WOLLNER'S Daylight Store 704 Main St.

"I had to Raisel in an Hour's I GOT IT FROM COLONIAL!" "One of the greatest emergencies of my life, occurred at nine one morning and it called for $500 immediately! 1 phoned Colonial and as usual, got ACTION and the money, within an hour's time!" An unusual case? Not at all; it's "all in the day's work" at Colonial. You too, may secure QUICK MONEY ACTION at Colonial, SPECIAL SAVING The cost has been reduced on "Colonial Plan" loans over $100. Our combination rate saves you money. Let Colonial Plan your way out of debt in shorter time and at lower cost. For more information without obligation, come in or telephone.

Personal Loans Up To $500 No Endorsers Necessary THE COLONIAL FINANCE C. COLONIAL 302 First Trust Bid Corner 5th Main St. Phone 38004 Try a T. R. Classified Ad THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR! GULFS NEW KNOCKPROOF GAS 1000 Rooms 1000 Baths Garage Facilities Choice of the -informed Experienced travelers know the Deshler-Wallick favorably, The reputation of this famous hotel has been gained by twentyfive years of serving discriminating people and by doing the job 50 well that they return again and again.

Rates from $2.50 L. C. WALLICK, Pres. Deshler Wallick Hotel COLUMBUS, OHIO GULFS NEW ETHYL YOU HUSHED GAVOLUS OUR FOREVER! KNOCKS I HERO! WHY IS GULF'S NEW NO-NOX ETHYL more power, smoothness, economy in any the gasoline sensation of the year? car. -equally important--it starts infor a fuel that cannot knock! Motorists choking, crankcase dilution! have high answer Because that hailed it a is the there's fuel new absolutely boosted been No-Nox a to crying such Ethyl knockproof-even a as need new the than Sign stantly- Try of other the Gulf's -cuts Orange premium new down Disc.

No-Nox battery fuels. Costs A Ethyl wear, no tankful at excess more the of (GULF in the high-compression 1937 cars! No-Nox and a crankcaseful of Gulfpride Motorists have discovered that it gives Oil can't be topped! FREE AT ALL GULF DEALERS and New other Funny Weekly features. with FUN full page of ALL THE puzzles, FAMILY! games,.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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