News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 7

UP TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932 THE MANSFIELD NEWS, MANSFIELD, OHIO PAGE SEVMURDER TRIALS 1 START NOV. 14 Four 0. S. R. Prisoners Deny Slaying Of Guard Hanger (Continued from Page 1) charged in a grand jury indictment returned last Saturday with conveying articles into the Ohio State reformatory to aid in escape, will be tried early, next week, the court announced after consultation with Prosecutor G.

E. Kaibfleisch and Prosecutor James V. Will. At 11 a.m., the time set for the arraignment of the four prisoners accused of murder, the courtroom was crowded, and scores of persons stood in' the corridor, anxious to get a look at the prisoners. Mrs.

Thompson is at present free under bond of $10,000 furnished by a Hamilton county resident. The claim of Mrs. Thompson that she is the mother of Williams one of the four indicted for the murder of Hanger, has been questioned by officials, who claim they have proof that she and Williams are not related. Others arraigned this morning and pleas are as follows: Louis Rones, neglect to provide, out on bond; Cleveland Fair, burglary, guilty; James Dent and Curt Grey, burglary, not guilty; George Pringle, burglary, guilty; Bernice Frederick 'and Ralph Frederick, burglary, guilty. Edward Halla, accused of burglary, is out on bond, as are James Ruckman and Russell Ramey, also accused of burglary.

Three men have been released, by Sheriff Walter Underwood result of failure of the grand jury to return indictments against them. They are: Chester Halla, charged burglary; Frank Ballard, charged with assault with intent to kill, and Roy Mason, charged with cutting with intent to wound. M.H.S. BAND CONCERT WILL HONOR SOUSA Special Program Planned On Nov. 6 Arrangements are being completed at the' senior high school for a program honoring the late John Phillip Sousa, noted bandmaster, whose birthday was Nov.

6. The 'senior high school band and orchestra will present a musical program in the auditorium on that date in which works of Sousa will be featured. The plans are being made by the board of control of the band in conjunction with J. Merton Holcombe. music supervisor of the public schools.

The plan was advocated by the National bureau for the Advancement of Music and National School Band and Orchestra association. Sousa: was born con Nov. 6, 1856. PROGRESS MADE.IN REPAIR OF CLOTHING Y. W.

C. A. Committee Directs Work Under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Hartman, the clothing repair committee of the Y. W.

C. A. continued today on the task of sorting and making ready for repair, the garments secured last Saturday in a house-to-house canvass by the Mansfield district Boy Scouts. Other members of the committee assisting in the work are: Mrs. Frank Rudd, Mrs.

J. Weigel, Mrs. A. E. Witter, Mrs.

Sidney Palmer, Miss Hazel Underwood, Mrs. C. H. Henkel, Mrs. Howard Keene and Mrs.

Charles Fritz. The work of sorting the clothing is progressing rapidly at the central storage room in the Y.M. C.A, building, it was reported today. Numerous garments are ready for wear at once and will be taken to the relief dispensing agencies. CHILLICOTHE MAGNET DIES CHILLICOTHE, 0., Oct.

Timmons Harmount, 69, Chillicothe industrialist, was dead today of heart disease. Travel Talk Is Given Members Of Round Table Burton Preston gave an interesting account of his travels from "Cairo to the Cape" in his talk Monday afternoon to Round Table club members at the Woman's club with Mrs. W. J. Tappan, hostess.

He described transportation used on this and the many places of interest which he visited. Mrs. D. J. Meese and Mrs.

Mary, table Thornberry the presided at afternoon. the Golden and purple flowers and candles were used on the table. The club will meet on Oct. 31, with Mrs. Lewis Brucker hostess at the Woman's club.

Mansfielders At St. -Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hinkel of Mansfield are among the Ohioians registered at the Chamber of.

Commerce in St. Petersburg, Fla. Over 200 Ohioians are in St. Petersburg for the season and are members of the Ohio's Tourist Society, oldest of tourist clubs organized in the Sunshine city. The first meeting of the club will be held on Dec.

5 at which time officers will be elected for the coming year. H. Hutchison, junior 'college footbail coach, is among the Shelby residents located in St. Petersburg. Sorority Plans For Guest Party Delta Theta Tau sorority members held a business meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Hamaker, West -Fourth street, and planned for a guest party.

This will be in the nature of a Halloween party at Fleming Falls with arrangements in charge of Miss Mildred Roorbach, chairman, and her committee. Organization Meet of Pilgrim Daughters Pilgrim Daughters of the First Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Trust, Park avenue west, Monday evening for a fall organization meeting. Mrs. P.

P. Pipes is councillor for the group, After a dinner at 5:30 o'clock, a business session was held. Miss Margaret Twitchell was appinted chairman of: the nominating committee and will report at the next meeting Nov. 22. Mrs.

White's Class Is Entertained Members of Mrs. A. B. M. White's Bible class, First Presbyterian church, were entertained Mrs.

Lowell evening, Bourns, 251 Euclid Monday at the home of avenue. White and Mrs. A. D. McKenzie led in the devotional services and Mrs.

Harold Hoover, president, conducted the business meeting. "Lydia. the Business Woman" was the paper prepared by Miss Lillian Frank and given by Mrs. B. M.

Banks. Mrs. Hoover also spoke on "A Million Mountaineers." Refreshments were be held on Nov. 21 at the home served a and the next meeting will of Mrs. Hoover, 217 Cline avenue.

Covered Dish Supper Enjoyed Members of Ruth chapter, Order of Eastern Star, enjoyed a COVered dish dinner Monday night at 6 o'clock, at Mosonic. temple previous to the regular lodge meeting. Isa Boughton, asociate matron, was in charge of the dinner party and Mrs. Myra Culp, worthy matron, conducted the business meeting. Mrs.

Culp and Mrs. Boughton will be the deiegates to Grand chapter in Dayton Oct. 25 and 26, joining the special Youngstown delegation. Mr. and Mrs.

William Dice also expect to attend. The next regular meeting of Ruth chapter will be held on Nov. 7. Halloween Party At Bloom Home Members of the Christian Endeavor society, Mayflower Congregational church, will meet in the church parlors at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening and motor to the home of Mr. Mrs.

Bloom, Millsborough road, for a Halloween party. Today's Patterns PATTERNS 714, 702 and 718 714. This design for a spread is very effective in running, lazy daisy, stitches and French knots. Measures 21. by 32 inches.

702. A iady and a parasol provide the interesting theme this spread and bolster. Measures 21 by 25 inches. 718. One of five dainty motifs included in the pattern, Attrac- BIAS LINES Cut alone is responsible for the smartness of this night robe, since there is no other trimming.

The gown is formfitting and cut on bias lines. Peggy Shannon' of filmiand wears this different sort of night gown which is made of pale blue wash satin. Notice the unusual neckline. WE CONGRATULATE Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Clifford, 334 Margate road, Upper Darpy, who are the parents of a seven and a half pound son born Saturday at Providence hospital, Media, Pa. Mrs. Clifford (Marie, Somers) is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Pete Somers, 296 Glessner avenue. Modjeska Club: Halloween Party Mrs. Lewis Campbell, Hammond avenue, was hostess Monday evening to members of the Modjeska club for a Halloween masquerade party. Mrs. Helen Spetka won the guessing contest and Mrs.

'Gladys Eyerly and Mrs. Veda Adams were winners of the contest, prizes. The home was decorated with appointments suggestive of Halloween and similar decorations used on the small tables for serving of Were, the luncheon. On Nov. 21, the of Chester avenue.

club will, meet. with Mrs. Adams. Club 'Has Dinner At West Lynn Dolce Far Niente club members had a dinner- party at West Lynn Monday evening, followed by bridge games at two tables. Miss Marian Casey received the high score gift.

In two weeks, Oct. 31, the club will meet with Miss Margaret Boock, 126 Flint street. Quarterly Meeting Of Ladies Aid The quarterly of the Ladies Aid society, First Congregational church, will be held Thursday with luncheon at 12:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Plan For Bunco Party At Meet Companion. Foresters met at Purdy hall Monday evening for the regular meeting in charge of Mrs.

Almeda Aby, chief ranger. Plans were made to hold a "bunco party at the next lodge session on Nov. 21. MUSICIANS TO GIVE CONCERT AT CHURCH St. John's Brotherhood Sponsors Event Under the auspices of the St.

John's Evangelical church Brotherhood, the Cutler-Griffin concert company will present a program in the church auditorium Wednesday at 8 p. m. This is the first of a series of four special entertainments to. be presented at the church by the Brotherhood. Cutler-Griffin company is from Boston and known as talented musicians.

The program will be several changes of costume and a brilliantly. staged presentation will be featured. The company is headed by Everett Cutler, tenor. Associated with him are Mrs. Helen Griffin Cutler, violinist and soprano, and Miss Elizabeth Taggart, pianist and violinist.

Season tickets sold by members of the Brotherhood, NEWSBOYS TO MEET William Halleck will be in charge of a meeting of the Hunt's newsboys club when they gather on the gymnasium floor of the Y. M. C. A. building Wednesday at 6:30 p.

m. for their weekly recreational period, G. W. 'Kay' L. R.

'Sam' KAYLOR SNYDER Garage Servicing all popular makes of automobiles. Specializing In Studebakers and Packards 54 S. Dia. Adam 3710 An Elmo Representative is in our Toilet -Goods Section All This Week! Come In and Talk With Her! this week this representative from the ALL Elmo beauty salon will be here to tell you about your skin, how to take care of it, what creams to use, what shade of powder and rouge to use. You'll enjoy talking with -do' come in anytime this week.

Maxwell's-1st Floor Smart! Collars with cuffs to match! Nun's, Choir Boy Ruffled and Styles! (XTHAT wonderful things one of these new collars does to an old dress, and what smart trimming one is for a new frock. They are here in satin and pique, as well as dull crepe. In several styles--and one is just as smart as the other. Some have cuffs to match them. You Must Wear A Gay New Scarf 79c $1 WEAR flaunt one with with your leather or suede jacket, one your sport coat, or wear one to lend color to your dress coat or suit.

By all means, you must wear a scarf. Several to choose from and in many new weaves and materials, and colors galore. Maxwell's-1st Floor So sheer you can read this print through thembut how they wear! we're speaking about our TEA ROSE Silk Stockings a pair YES, they're read sheer, you can ordinary size print through them yet they wear and wear! And best of all, we guarantee them to wear. If Perfect you're not satsfied with In Every them, we'll refund your Way! money. They're made of the finest of silk, perfect in every respect, silk from the toe to the very top, and full fashioned.

The most exquisite of sheer hose you can find for $1. Maxwell's-1st Floor Wool Frocks Win! Say Every High School Miss These New Wool Jersey Jumper Dresses With Plaid Blouses Are Fashion Winners And Value Winners! $1.98 -many other styles to choose from! ALL fashion! young And Mansfield these new has Jersey taken up Frocks the are jumper the smartest and jauntiest ones yet, at such a low price! All wool jersey, smartly tailored, with the cutest plaid, striped and checked cotton blouses with short sleeves. So suitable indeed, for young girls to wear to school. In black, brown, wine, blue and green. Sizes 14 to 20.

Smart Dresses for miss or woman! $3.88 Other good looking new Wool Dresses have arrived too, to take their place on our $3.88 racks. They're in jerseys and new novelty woolens which are unusually becoming and we think they're perfectly stunning. In the new bright shades. Our New and Fashionable WINTER COATS show just the -right lines! the -right fabrics! and the -right amount of furs! MAGNIFICENT coats--and you can tell $29.50 word of fashion and are just the as very right last in every detail as coats you'll find anyplace. $39.50 Big, perfect flattering fitting coats collars, which charming you'll feel sleeves, so dressed up in.

In black, browns, greens, and $59.50 Do wine--so come in youthful and try and them yet on! sophisticated. Wear Flared Cuff Gloves with your coat $2.19 $2.98 for beautiful quality soft French KidBlack Brown 718 702 tive on card table covers, curtains, towels, napkins, etc. EACH of these Transfer Patterns is 15c. (45c for the three.) Send coins or stamps (coins preferred.) Please write very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and NUMBER of each pattern or-' dered. Address all mail orders to Mansfield News Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City..