The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE PAGE THREE BUCYRUS HOLDS CLAIM ON MAN IN BANK THEFT MAIL FILLED ORDERS PROMPTLY TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY offense liquor charge, pleaded guilty, was fined $500 'and costs and sentenced to the penitentiary for 15 months. John Danford pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an automobile without the owner's consent and was given a suspended sentence of one year in the reform school on condition of refraining from drinking and that he get employment. L. M. McFarland received a suspended sentence of one year in the penitentiary on his plea of guilty to two counts of forgery.

He was ordered to make restitution of the money received and not to leave the jtaslie- 0 Bedding Summer $7.90 Georcette and PrPllPS. Rnt.h and plain. Flares and pleats RAYON BED SPREAD $2.79 Lovely quality Jacquard Rayon Spread. Size 81x105. AU colors, $3.00 and $3.95 values.

COTTON CRINKLE BED SPREAD $1.39 Cotton crinkle bed spread. Colored stripes. Size 81x 105. $1.95 values. PILLOW CASES 25c ea.

Good heavy muslin. Plain hem. Size 42x36. SHEETS 95c Extra-heavy bleached seamless sheet. Sizes 81x 90 and 81x99.

$1.10 Bleached seamless Mohawk sheet of fine quality. Plain hem. Size 81x90. ciever nine inmmings. Knitted Suits $5.95 -a $9.75 Pastel shades and white, two and three-piece suits.

Some are cape and cape effects while others have the jacket. Shantung Suits $5.95 $9.75 Pastel shades and white. Some are printed, others plain. Jackets vary in length from the elbow to shirt length. Wash Dresses $1.89 Beautiful prints, light summer shades.

Wash Goods PRINTED SHANRAY 75c Beautiful new material. Guaranteed fast colors. 95c values. PRINTED BROADCLOTH 29c New designs and colors. Fast colors.

39c values. PRINTS AND DIMITIES 19c 36-inch prints. New designs and colors. Guaranteed fast colors. 29c values.

RAYON CREPE 69c Also silk and cotton crepe and rayon voile. Fast colors. 95c values. Silks TUB SILK 59c New designs and colors. 95c values.

RAYON CREPE 95c 40-inch wide. Plain and printed. $1.19 values. PRINTED CREPE $1.95 40 inches wide. New designs.

$2.50 and $2.95 values. GEORGETTE AND CHIFFON $1.59 Beautiful new designs. Regular, $1.95 values. Auto Knit Seat f- 1 MATTRESS COVERS 95c Full size mattress cover. Set-in-sides and tape ties.

$1.59 Extra-heavy mattress cover. Set-in-sides, seams bound in tape. Rubber buttons. Extra good quality muslin. MATTRESS PADS Good heavy muslin and extra heavy padding.

Zigzag stitching. 42x76 $1.75 54x76 $1.95 60x76 $2.50 68x76 $2.95 IRONING BOARD SETS $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS 25c ea 5 FOR $1.00 Good heavy towel. Suits "JANTZEN BATHING SHOES 75c PAIR OA mm Join Our lanket Club Crawford County Plans to Extradite Suspect Arrest ed in Chicago Sunday. GALION BANK ROBBED Had Evade Authorities, Fol lowing Holdup of Bank, for Long Time. Bucyrus, July 7.

(AP) Crawford county officials planned to start extradition proceedings today for the return of Wilbur Hand, 34, notorious bank robber and bail Jumper, under arrest in Chicago. Hand skipped away nine months ago under $25,000 bond, posted pend ing his appeal to the state supreme court on his conviction tf participa tion in the $175,000 robbery of the Commercial Savings bank at Galion June 29, 1927. He was arrested once at Washington, but broke jail and was not apprehended until yesterday, when Chicago detectives found him in bed in the home of an aunt living on the south side. Hand reached for his gun, but police covered him with their own pistols and he abandoned any ideas of resistance. Hand jumped his bond after he and Harry Zillich of Toledo were con' victed of the Galion robbery.

Zil lich is now in the state penitentiary, but Hand appealed his sentence of 12 to 15 years. Last October he was picked up as a suspicious person at Washington, but he walked out of the jail before Ohio authorities could reach the cap ital. His escape caused a police shakeup in Washington. Hand has a police record dating back 17 years. In Chicago yester day he met John Norton, the new chief of detectives, who arrested him in 1913 for the first time.

Hand also is wanted for bank rob beries at Toledo and Plainfield and Harrisburg and Abbotstown, Pa, Police also sought to connect him with a series of bank robberies in Illinois and Wisconsin. BROTHER HELD FOR SLAYING Zanesville, July 7. The body of William A. Sidler, 35, who was murdered by his brother, Wendell Sidler, Saturday, in Prestonburg, Ky. was brought to Zanesville Sunday, where the burial will be made.

Mrs, Irma McBride Sidler, wife of the victim, is the daughter of Charles Mc Bride of this city. The shooting oc curred as the brothers, who were oil drillers working on a well at Pres tonburg, met as one was finishing his shift and the other was going to work. Xhree bullets were fired. The two have apparently been on the most friendly and brotherly terms, and it is the belief of the widow William that Wendell must have rddenU-fds'c his- mind. After the shooting, Wendell went to the Prestonburg authorities and surrendered, Harold Layton, 18, was found unconscious in the underbrush on South River road, near the Mus kingum coal tipple seven miles from the city and was taken to Bethesda hospital, wheiie he recovered.

He is unable to throw any light on the matter. He admitted he had been drinking with friends, but has no apparent recollection of any trouble. Howard Spencer, 70, was found dead in his home in Shannon, near Frazeysburg, at the foot of a stair way in the basement or tne nouse, Two sons survive. James Gillogly, SI; died in the home in Hieh Hill following a lin eei-insr illness from paralysis. His widow and one daughter survive.

Miss Margaret Larzelere died in the home in Coopermill road after a short illness. One brother sur vives. Eienjamin Thompson, 87, died in trio hnmf nf hia rlauerhter. Mrs. A.

H. Lane in Brush township after a few weeks' illness from infirmities of age. He is survived by his widow twn snns and three daughters. E. Frank King, 83, blacksmith at Frazeysburg, died in tne nome or nis Haiitrhter.

Mrs. Lucy Fisher, follow iner a two-week illness. Seven chil dren survive him. among them being Miss Margaret King ot NewarK. tie had been a lite-long resident oi ra wvsshiire.

This week, beginning with last night, will be observed as Anniversary week of the South Zanesville M. E. church. Meetings will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Dr.

E. R. Stafford, superintendent of the Zanesville district, will occupy the pulpit Friday night. 2-B FATALLY HURT 7890 FATALLY HURT IN CALDWELL Caldwell, July 7. Steve Mahalik, who was injured by blasting powder during a Fourth of July celebration and wounded in the right side, died in Wells hospital, Cambridge.

He was walking along the street unconscious of any danger when the pipe, which had been loaded and to which a fuse had been attached by some 'other youths, exploded. Mrs. D. R. Jones of Belle Valley suffered serious injuries and is critically 111 following a fall at her home.

Owing to her advanced age slight hopes are held for her recovery. Mrs. Mary J. Jones, 71, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Okey Shaffer, Belle Valley, following an illness from cancer.

Three daughters and one son survive. MAN IS HURT IN COLLISION Cambridge, July 7. Ernest Wharton of this city was probably fatally hurt, while seven others escaped with less serious injuries in an auto no-bile collision between Cambridge and Cassell station, near Frazier's crossing on the National road. Riding with Wharton were Charles Lowe and Charles Colvin, also of Cambridge. L.

W. Unterzuber of Cassel Station and his four daughters Violet, Emma, Bonnie and Geraldine occupied the other It is understood the vision of one of the drivers was obscured by a truck. Mrs. Anna Mackley, 60, died in her home following an eight-month illness. Her husband, -three daughters and one son survives George Ingram died in his home following a short lllnes.

He Is survived by two sons and three daughters. John Hawthorne, SO, died In the home of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Ford, R. D.

1, following- a long; illness. One son and tout daughters jurvive. Richard Reber. Indicted on a third- PAY $1.00 DOWN AND 50c OR $1.00 PER WEEK state. S.

N. Morley, formerly sales manager of the Atlas-Globe China company here, has brought suit involving claims for $100,000 against the Salem China company of Salem. He also asks for the appointment of a receiver for the company. PATIENT DIES IN COLUMBUS Barnesville, July 7. Mrs.

Margaret A. Snell, of west of this place died in a hospital in Columbus. Her husband and two children survive. Mrs. James Day died at her home south of Barnesville following a short illness.

She leaves no immediate family. Charles Hunkler fractured an ankle bone when he stepped from his car into a hole in the ground. MOTORCYCLIST BADLY INJURED Mt. Vernon, July 7. Guy Breece, of Martinsburg road, suffered serious injuries when his motorcycle collided with an automobile.

He suffered a severely lacerated right ankle and numerous cuts on his face. The mystery surrounding the re-potred burning of a balloon near here Friday night was solved today by county authorities who said it contained no passengers. They said the balloon was launched at a Fourth of July celebration at Bucyrus and D. L. Dennis made a parachute leap from the bag at an ultitude of 5,000 feet.

The bag failed to overturn as is the usual result of the leap from the basket and the last the owner saw was the balloon drifting south. It caught fire near here and was destroyed i.fter drifting 50 miles from its launching point. Mrs. Emma Wichey of Mansfield, was seized by three men and dragged into their car, as her husband was in a filling station. She was thrown out of the car baout four miles south of Lexington, according to her story to the police.

Pursuers of the car were stopped by gunfire from the fleeing men. The car in which sho had been kidnaped was a Ford model roadster, license number K57-55 Robert E. Kent was arrested and taken before 'Squire L. A. Stream to answer to the charge of having in his possession five young raccoons.

He was fined $125 and costs. Mrs. Clinton Hanger suffered severe cuts in her face and hands an ininrv tn her left pve when she struck a dynamite cap which she took lor a Doit wnne sne was making some repairs to a baby buggy. Mrs. Gertrude Porter pleaded guilty in municipal court to a charge Harrington, and fined $50 and costs Ferjury cnarges, Drougnt wnen it wac that Mrs "Pnrtpr hflrl said she was Harrington's wife in an effort to protect mm in a liquor trial, were dismissed.

AUTOIST HAS BAD ACCIDENT Tj.nrfl;ter 7. William F. Elder, Logan R. D. 4, suffered a frn'tiirft nf tl-iA sVn.ll L-riAn hp failed to see the T-turn at the intersection of the Mulersport and Thurston roads, and his automobile struck a steel guy supporting a telephone pole.

The machine turned over several times and Elder was pinned under it." He was discovered by the occupants of a passing automobile. An ambulance was called and he was brought to the hospital here. Jack Jones of Columbus, suffered serious injuries at Summerland Beach when he slipped from the springboard of a diving tower, strik ing against tne trame as he fell. Several men were rescued from drowning at Buckeye lake onuosite the Yacht club when a hieh sneed boat, said to he thp nrnnprtv nf John Chester, prosecuting attorney 01 county, collided with a small motorboat occupied by four men. The four men, who could not swim, were rescued by Fred Jager of Columbus, who has a cottage near- oy.

une 01 tne men was injured. Lloyd Belt. 71. died at his hnmp in Baltimore. He is survived hia wife, thee sons and three daughters.

E. O. Kerns. 73. died surlrlnnlv at his home from heart failure.

His widow and three sisters survive. Mable Lrene. 2-vear-old dauchtor- ui ivir. ana Mrs. Hlte, New Salem, died at the home fnllnwini a short illness.

The Barents and two sisters survive. Tommy Toole. 14. Ln Pfl.stpr ran short of fireworks rh HpnidpH tm to Summerland Beach on Rur-tpvp lake to replenish the supply and borrowed a friend's automobile to make the trip. While driving along Old Canal road hp.

lost. the machine and it plunged into the water, upside down. Toole swam to shore. The automohilp ered by a wrecking crew and all the glass in it was intact. LONG ILLNESS PROVES FATAL Coshocton.

Julv 7. Georee Re.iirle 79. died at the home of his arm Henry Reigle, Route 3, from complications from which he had hpn a sufferer for some time. Two sons and two daughters survive. Harlow McConnell, Newcomers-town, was annointed assienpp for Mrs.

Martha T. Boyce, proprietor of the Hardy Homestead shop, an antiaue shon on the Wpst T.afav- ette-Newcomerstown road. GALENA YOUTH DIES IN CREEK Delaware, July 7. Leonard Masters, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Masters of Galena. was drowned In the Big Walnut stream south of Galena, while swimming with a party of friends. His cries for help were heard but he could not be reached in time to save him. David Temple, grange townshin. pleaded guilty to a charge of pos sessing implements designed for the manufacture of intoxicating liquor when arraigned before Probate Judge Gregory, and fined $200 and costs.

The still was a 2A-gallon one of the home-made variety. A. Lee Seely. 68, died al his home following a brief illness. He Is sur vived by his widow and two daughters.

1 Cannon were first useri re ward the Third of England against the Betrtt. trt. Frocks mintfH and and Shades PORCH RUNNERS Formerly $1.39 $1.10 Vz-yd. wide. Green or brown.

Formerly $1.89 $1.50 2-Yards wide. Green or brown. the Only Shade Hade Mh AVenfflaloi fyudor VE NT LATINO PORCH SHADES CRETONNES Colorful designs in a variety of colors and designs. 39c -48c 75c --95c $1.15 NET CURTAINS $1.59 Tailored net curtains. Reg-.

ular $2.50 value. ir31 TTTOrrrj ZZZyttrtm ixrw jjgf ftrmsjr Bathing LADIES' SUITS $2.95 and $6 Porch Rugs OVAL FIBER RUG Formerly $15.00 $7.95 Size 6x9. Suitable for porches, sun parlors, and bedrooms. OVAL RUGS Formerly $8.95 $4.95 All colors. Good quality.

Size 4.6x7.6. 20 OFF ON ALL GRASS RUGS, PORCH RUGS 20 DISCOUNT VUDOR PORCH SHADES Gives to the porch just the protection needed to make it most comfortable. They shut out the heat and glare, but at the same time the summer breeze can circulate freely through the woven-in ventilators. They are made of stained wood strips, have porcelain anti-friction roll up fixtures and will last for years. One and Two-Piece Suits.

All wool. CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.95 to $2.95 All wool. Fancy trim. Two-piece effects. jt 4 nji MEN'S SUITS $5.50 All wool, beautiful quality.

BATHING CAPS 50c to 95c Very Specially Priced Covers Coaches and Sedans set Curtains and $1.59 Separate Unit for Coach Set $5.95 20 Discount On All Porch Furniture Draperies New, form-fitting, washable, good-looking covers that are almost indispensable for year-around motoring. The material is non-shrinkable fabric, extremely durable, and striped in handsome color combinations. A real driving comfort and a special value. WINDOW SHADES 59c 2 FOR $1.00 Size 36x6. 3 Colors.

OIL SHADES ODD LOT WINDOW SHADES 79c 98c Size 36x6. All colors. Large sizes. 45 to 54 inches wide and 7 With pull to match. ft.

long. CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS 95c Marquisette curtains with colored figures. Tie backs and ruffled top. SIX-PIECE COTTAGE SET 89c Fine quality figured marquisette. All colors.

Includes sash curtains, ruffled curtains and tie backs. RAYON SILK PILLOWS DECORATED RODS 98c 89c Fine quality rayon. Lovely beautiful colors. assortment of Includes rods with end brackets, center ornament and rings. JOHN J.

CARROLL.