Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 5

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939. LANCASTER (0.) EAGLE-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE guests Sunday of Mary and Erica Kine. Afternoon callers were AMANDA Airs. Olive Johnston Phone 21-W-13 Bucyrus Woman Charged With Mother's Death ft op at Chillicothe. Mrs.

Minerva Frazier of Wheelersburg, visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs, C. G. Johnston. VISIT AT LOGAN Norma Jean and John Potts spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. V. Thrush at Logan. Supt. and Mrs.

Paul Potts called on Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Thrush, at Logan and Mr.

and Mrs. George Potts at Murray City, Sunday. J. H. Frauntfelter of String-town spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Frauntfelter. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Toole, Mrs.

Viola Toole, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steel, all of Logan were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Salome Thomas. WITH THE ABBOTTS Mrs.

Clay Abbott attended the funeral Sunday of Mrs. Penina Pickle at Laurelville, Sunday. Jimmy Abbott of Lancaster, is visiting at the Wallace Barr home. members of the Junior and Senior classes and the high school faculty were present. Afterward, the group enjoyed a theatre party at Loew's Ohio.

WITH SWINEHARTS Miss Gladys Swinehart of Syl-vania, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swinehart and family. The family all motored to Marion, Sunday, to spend the day, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Lusch. AT LYNN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridenour visited Friday with Mrs. Olive Lynn and father Isaac Cooperrider, Helen Lynn and Henry Huff of Leesburg were Sunday guests at the Lynn home MOTHER'S DAY GUESTS Miss Pauline Schof'eld of Mansfield was the guest over the week-end of her mother, Mrs.

Anna Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cotterman of Columbus were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Spangler and family. o- mo' i.acV OU" oft ,6 Judge's Death Delays Bolinger Bribery Trial COLUMBUS, O. (ff) The bribery trial of James A Bol-inger of Fremont, former ttate securities division examirer was delayed today perhaps until next Monday as all Franklin county court sessions were suspended because of the death of Common Pleas Judge Harold L. Kime. Judge Cecil J.

Randall, presiding at the Bolinger trial, said that sessions would not be resumed until after burial of Judge Kime scheduled tentatively for Thurs day or Friday. Two former Toledo Guaranty Corp. officials, now serving prison terms for fraud, are expected to be called on, when the tnal is resumed, to tell a jury of paying an alleged $3,000 bribe. Bolinger is accused of aiding two other former state securities division employes to obtain the money for a 1936 stock The prisoners, William R. Far-mele and John L.

Rosse) ex-president and vice president of the Toledo firm, respectively spent the night in the jury room under guard after their testimony had been delayed at the opening of Eolinger's trial Ti0. Ax1 BUCYRUS, -tin Prosecutor Leo Scanlon renewed his efforts today to draw from taciturn Mrs. Violet Meeker, 34, the story of a quarrel over finances and "something else" which preceded the fatal shooting of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Holt, Sunday night, Mrs. Meeker, divorced mother of five children, was charged with first degree murder in the slaying shortly after Scanlon said she signed a confession last night.

Her arraignment was scheduled this afternoon. Scanlon said the woman, held in jail here, still expressed no re-Rret over the killing but steadfastly declined to reveal a motive for the shooting other than to hint that something besides money matters prompted the quarrel. Police chief Arthur Stuckert said Mrs, Meeker also fired at her father, Charles Holt, but missed. Ohio WPA Costs Above Limit, Prober Finds WASHINGTON House committee investigating WPA weighed today testimony from one of its agents that Ohio WPA administrative costs were permitted under special authoriz ation from Harry L. Hopkins to equal between 8 and 9 per cent not 95 (2568) Th darker tript poreui sh in a fradt with young, twinging cut en ihirt-woul trotting kerchiwf.

(2561) Mrs. Catharine Alspach and daughter Juliet ana Miss Edith King. SHAWS HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Shaw were hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Rae Shaw and son Eugene of Marietta, Miss Agnes Shaw of Newark and Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Shaw of Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. G. 3.

Spangler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler and family at New Lexington. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Hamm and daughter, Betty, visited Sunday with Mrs. Henry Hamm at Pleas-antville. AT WATSON HOME Mrs. P. R.

Brown of Beverly Hill, spent the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. Charles S.

Clark, of Logan, and Mrs. M. H. Dummick of Lancaster, sisters of Mrs. Brown and Mrs.

Watson also visited at the Watson home during the weekend. INVITED TO ORTMANS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oitman and family entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs.

Cora Saums. daughter Hazel, son Marshall. Helen De Lanter of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dupler.

Afternoon callers included Mr. and Mrs. William Love and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Stolz and family.

IN WARSAW Miss Irene Guthrie spent the week-end at her home in Warsaw. AT SAYRE Mrs. Emma Mechling wrs the guest Wednesday night of her daughter at Sayre and attended the school program. WITH RARICKS Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Dubois and son Robert spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rarick. IN LEBANON Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Mintz of Lebanon spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Clum. Mrs. Clum returned home with Mr. and Mrs.

Mintz for an indefinite stay. "ATHLETES FOOT" Make This Overnight Test lour 30c back In the morning If your feet are not better. Many lint. m'-ntM and ointment ne not. strong enough.

It requires a powerful fungicide. any druggist for it bottle of Te-ol Solution. Apply lull strength for 'Athlete. Hiding, sweaty or smelly feet. Locally at ot'iier lege Drug Store.

-r- on So nod S1 A. neo- TIIORNYILLE RE-EMPLOY TEACHERS When Thornville board of education met last Wednesday night, they re-employed all the teachers with the exception of Frances Arbogast, English and physical education instructor, who was not an applicant. The position will not be filled. Teaching the grades again will be Helen Cooperrider, Annabelle Crist, Mollie Hall, Marjorie Boring and Catharine Davis. Cther staff members include: Vocational agriculture, D.

N. Easterday; vocational home economics, Irene Guthrie; vocal instructor, Lucille Jividen; instrumental instructor, Herbert Seelbach: high school: Lucille Love, V. N. Fowler, and Robert Trout Superintendent H. L.

Kagay was re-employed at a previous meeting for another term. He has served in this same office in the Thorn-tp schools for the past 22 years. JUNIOR-SENIOR The annual Junior-Senior ban-quent was held in the Seneca Hotel, Columbus, May 10, 6:30 p. m. Toastmistress was Bonnie Dove.

Welcome was given by Donald Hupp, with the response made by Robert Hurd. Phyllis Lynn played a piano solo. Ruth Cooperrider gave the class prophecy and Estella Roberts the class will. Fifty-seven guests, including a'0' total expenditures, instead of Mrs. Roy Lugenbeal and son Bobby of Newark spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Noah Long. CLUMS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. G.

O. Clum of Columbus were guests over the week-end of Mrs. Eva Clum and Lloyd Clum and son Billy Dr. and Mrs. F.

J. Rohrbaugh and family of Dresden were dinner guests Sunday. Afternoon callers included Mr. and Mrs. Baumgardner, Mr.

and Mrs. Parker Saunders and Howard Als-paugh of Columbus. LADIES AID HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bashore entertained the Ladies Aid of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church all day Thursday.

A covered dish dinner was served at noon and the group worked on a comfort top. Present were Mrs. Ira Cooperrider, Mrs. Haven Hoover, Mrs. Elden Fisher and son Dale, Mrs.

Ray Henderson, Mrs. Herbert Winegardner, son Dorse, Mrs. Clarence Dupler, Mrs. Chester Ortman, Mrs. Lawrence Gilmore, Mrs.

Chloe Stoltz, Mrs. i a King, Mrs. Wayne Rousculp and son Robert, Mrs. Homer Beard, Mrs. Chester Beard, Mrs.

Freed Gordon, Mrs. Maurice Gettys and son Tim, Mary King and Rev, and Mrs. E. W. Seiberts and family.

AT KINGS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kin? and family of Columbus were dinner mu isem SEMOR CLASS TRIP Member of the Senior Class, Amanda' high school enjoyed a motor bus trip to Cincinnati Saturday. They visited the Zoological Gardens, took a sight seeing trip through the city, had a picnic dinner at Coney Island, motored to Newport and Covington, Ky, and attended the "Truly American" and Boone-co broadcast at W. L.

W. Those making the trip were: Supt. and Mrs. Paul Potts, Miss Alice Andrews, Russell Hiatt, Albert Barr, and these class members, Trenton Abbott, Fred Christy, Carroll Freeman, Wilbert Hedges, Ralph Kocher, John Miesse, Raymond Miller, "Herbert Tipton, David Swinehart; Nora Jean Ba Edith Bushee, Virginia Christy, Alice Conrad, Nora Cooper, Bette Cruit, Virginia Rose Dickson, Thelma Dum, Laura Griffith, Opal Huffer, Bel-va Julian, Mary Kiger, Dorothy Meister, Glennabel Pitman, Mary K. Pontious, Ruth Pyle, Lois Reese, Jean Ritchie, Eva Pontious.

BACCALAUREATE The baccalaureate services will be held at the Amanda high school auditorium, Sunday evening, May 21, at 8. Processional Choir and Brass Quartette. Call to Worship Choir. Hymn "Jesus Savior, Pilot Me." The Commandments Rev. W.

V. Harter. Prayer Rev. H. F.

Stafford. New Testament Lesson Rev. Albert Conley. Anthem "Send Out Thy Lieht" Choir. Sermon "Man" Re J.

H. Lutz. Hymn "Guide Me, Thou Great Jehovah" Choir Benediction Rev. Harter. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Members of the Senior Class will p.esent the lay, "The Movies Come To Town," Friday.

May 19, 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. The cast includes Wallace Barr, Virginia Rose Dickson, Harry Dixon, Virginia Christy, Ralph Kocher, Alice Conrad. Jean Ritchie.

Mary Kiger, Herbert Tipton, Dorothy Meister, Raymond Miller, Wilbert Hedges, Nora Jane Barr. ASBURY STUDENTS HERE A group of six students from Asbury College, motored to Amanda, Saturday evening where they were the six-thirty o'clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Den ver Lutz, whose son Ellis was among them. The young men were the over nieht guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Lutz, Sunday morning they motored on to West Mansfield where they conducted services in the morning, afternoon and evenine They passed through Amandr again on Monday morning wherr they called on Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Merz and Rev. and Mrs H. F. Stafford on their way bad' to Asbury. The group Included Robcn Schuler of Del Monte, Jam es R.

Duncan of Rockwell, Clarence Yapes, of Crestwood, Ky. Wydum Skidmore of West Mansfield, Harry Black of Canton and Ellis Lutz of Amanda. CRAGOS' GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Narthan Cragr had as their Sunday guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Emery, Dell" Crago, Harry Crago Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lutz, daugh ter Dorothy, sons Earl and Ceci' of Whistler, Mr. and Mrs.

Harr; Smith, daughter Sherry Kay, sor Bud, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoevel-ock, daughter Nancy, Thad Mc Gee of Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs Harley Crago, daughter Lona Mai of Circleville, John Crago, Mr and Mrs. William Crago anc' daughter Donna Jean.

Mrs. Nathan Crago received many flowers and other gifts for Mother's Day. WITH MOTHER Dr. and Mrs. Karl Reichelderfci of Wheelersburg spent Sundaj with th former's mother, Mrs Frances Reichelderfer.

SUNDAY VISITORS James Adler of Ohio State uni versity, spent the week-end with hi mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Adler Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craft, Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Webb called on Mr. and Mrs. Mose Darst at Pick-erington, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Lutz, daughter Joyce Ann, Mrs. Denvei Lutz. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Bish- 1 Establishments Paper Thursday Sale Flashes Of Life By The Associated Press) NOSEY ROCKY MOUNT, N. Mac, bulldog owned by Prohibition Of ficer Seth Anderson has become the bane of bootleggers and moon shiners. The d(g has learned to spot a still or whisky cache as easily as a bird dog scents quail. UNLUCKY PHILIPSBURG, Pa.

William Korb of nearby Bigler is convinced May 14 is his hard luck day. Fire destroyed hi home eight years ago on that date. It happened again May 14 three years ago. Sunday was the third time. HOLLOW VICTORY SEATTLE The burglar who entered the Axel Gidlof residence won't be able to buy much with his loot.

He got a dated 1910 $150 in Orfedeiate currency and an 1800 Rhode Island note but passed up a valuable watch and camera. TELL IT TO MAMA ALBUQUERQUE Another ar-gument for small boys who hate baths: A Hotsprings, N. bath house operator was sued for $1,000 damages for injuries. The plaintiff asserted planter fell off the ceiling and hit him as he lay in the tub. lames H.

Sheridan FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service 222 South Columbus St. Phone 410-VV GENERAL INSURANCE John Behrens 3rd floor New Kirn Bid. Phone 180? FRANK E. SMITH Funeral Home Home of THE HAMMOND ORGAN Ambulance Service 405 Columbus St. Phone 1117 KODAKS AND CAMERAS SALYERS For 5 per cent which Representative Wood rum (D-Va) said was the legal limit.

The commute investigator, Geo. J. Shillito, said yesterday this was made possible by a "state supply fund project" which Secretary of Commerce Hopkins authorized when he was federal relief admin istrator. This project, Shillito said, included 1,200 workers handling general WPA operations, although there were 1,119 persons already listed as administrative employes. The witness was asked if similar "supply projects" were authorized elsewhere and, in response, he read an order to establish one in Ohio.

The order carried the approval of Hopkins and David K. Niles, WPA official. Rep. Taber (R-NY) asked if "This is a subterfuge to keep the books from showing that the administrative cost is as high as it actually is?" The project, in effect, split administrative expenses, Shillito said. LAUNDRY WORKER KILLED CARDINGTON, O.

Hilton Larue, 35, of Marion, employe of a Delaware laundry, was killed today when his automobile struck the rear of a stalled truck two miles south of here on Route 42. Sheriff Oscar George reported that the truck, owned by the Meizlish Steel Corp. of Middle-town, had exhausted its gasoline supply. NO SKILL FRACTURE CHICAGO Dr. Phillip Kreuscher said today x-ray pictures showed that Mrs.

William Feller, mother of Bob Feller, ace pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, did not receive a skull fracture Sunday when she was struck by a foul ball thrown by her son. MINISTER DIES TOWANDA. a The Rev. Davis Johnson, who entered the ministry after long years of night study while working as a paint salesman and post office employe, died yesterday. He celebrated his 55th birthday Sunday by returning to his pulpit in Christ Church, Episcopal, at Towanda for the first time since he became ill last Easter.

The Dominion of Canada is the world's leading producer of palladium. WATC! gff SERvfcE 5j Kirn Bldg. fc-d ft, Ytasa Optometrist In The Spring a Young Moth's Fancy Greedily Turns To Thoughts Of Iff "Before FUR COAT And that luscious fur coat (or good cloth coat) of yours may become the victim of the hungry moth or other summer dangers, unless you take proper precautions. It costs much less than a moth meal, you know, to have your coat scientifically cared for in chilled, conditioned-air vaults, where tired furs regain their freshness and beauty. We bring you the most modern fur protective services, with reconditioning by experienced fur workers, at lower rates during the early summer months.

FUR STORAGE Including de-mothing, vacuum cleaning, combing, examination by expert furriers, and full insurance. This special plan even covers loss by fire. or theft and any accidental damage during the wearing season. EXPERT FURRIERS Noted for their unusual skill in repair ing, cleaning and remodeling furs, are at your service through our store. Have your coat in perfect condition when you take it from storage we'll quote a very special price on all needed reconditioning! Minimum Fee Fur Coats Fur Jackets Cloth Coats $3.00 $2.00 PHONE 711 See what a change FUR REMODELING can make in your coat! The left half of this coat is like hundreds of far coats in this community, out-moded in collar, sleeve, line and length.

The half shows the 1939-40 silhouette, with pert small collar, raised shoulder, straight sleeves, and shorter lenjrfh. Our skilled furriers can make this style transformation so that your fur coat will he a brand new 1939-40 fashion! Consult our fur fashion book, select a becoming new style adaptable to your coat, and we will submit an estimate, entirely without obligation. You are assured the finest workmanship and wrfert satisfaction if you bring your fur coat to us! Special Rates During Fur Storage Time Wisemans raomceweoi Of A Storewide Bargains In This isanans By One Of Lancaster's Oldest Business See 2 Pages Of.