The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 17

ADVOCATE CLASSIFIED The Advocate will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion of a Classitied Ad. Read your ad over the first night, is incorrect phone The Advocate 9 a. m. the next morning for adjustment. before "Wanted to Rent." and debt, notices appearing under the classification.

Advocate Classified Answers received: 6002, 6006, 6016, 6035, 6036, 6039, 6053, 6061, 6063, 6075. LOST AND FOUND LOST. IN FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Black and 4 Tan Coon Dog Phone FA 4-2193 -Reward LOST -VICINITY OF SOUTH FOURTH Street, three-colored female tiger cat with blue eyes. Recently nursed litter. Named "Saki." Phone FA 9-1801, or 156 South Fourth Street.

Reward. LOST PAIR OF READING GLASSES. In vicinity of Route 7 and 30th Street. Phone DI 4-3385. LOST PARAKEET.

GREEN AND yellow. Last seen on Lawnview Avenue. Reward. Phone DI 4-3216. LOST? -WHITE FACE HEREFORD HEIF.

weighs between 500-600 pounds. O. H. Cooperrider, Rt. No.

3, Newark. Phone RI 5-2090. LOST FEMALE BOBTAILED TIGER kitty. In vicinity of Mt. Vernon Road.

Phone FA 4-8204. Reward. LOST- -PARAKEET, GREEN AND YELlow, vicinity of South 32nd Street, Phone DI 4-3216. Reward. OFFERING REWARD FOR INFORMAtion on the whereabouts of my black dog, who disappeared the night of March 5.

Please phone DI 4-1023. LOST, TUESDAY LADY'S HAMILTON wrist watch silk cord. Reward. Phone DI 4-6325. SPECIAL NOTICE Private Investigator Ph.

DI 4-2038 Evenings EASY CLEANING KEEPS IT GLEAMing. Glaxo plastic type coating dries quickly, ends scrubbing. Hull's. Wallpaper Store. WILL SIT WITH YOUR AGED OR ILL.

Phone FA 3-6083 after 1 p. m. Skilled care of your child. I W. A.

WALLACE CO. INSURANCE 801 TRUST BLDG. PHONE FA 9-6311 MOVING AND DELIVERY SERVICE DELIVERY PHONE FA 6-1651 PERSONAL ART SUPPLIES OPEN EVENINGS. FROM 6:30 TO ART CENTER, 186 W. LOCUST ST.

BUSINESS WANTED 14 PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Fully insured HARRY D. COLLING Phone FA 9-1013 TRASH AND LIGHT HAULING Steel trash drums emptied, 75 cents. Phone DI 4-2713 SEPTIC CLEANING ERNEST MYERS FA 2-2611 TREE TRIMMING Phone FA 4-1041 TRANSFER AND STORAGE 10 MOVING AND STORAGE Phil Co. Vogelmeier, TERMITES ARE SWARMING FREE INSPECTION AND GUARANteed service by bonded insured cperator with 20 years of practical experience. NEWARK TERMITE CONTROL 8 Maholm Street COMPLETELY HOME OWNED AND established firm.

"First in Quality, Fairest in Price, Fastest in Service." DI 4-3105 Ph. FA 5-7601 EXPERT SERVICE ON A ALL TYPE FURnaces, conversion burners and boilers. Free estimates, furnaces, conversion burner. Residential and commercial air conditioning. Bailey Heating and Air Conditioning Company, 57 South Fifth Street, Phone FA 6-1121.

THREE BEDROOM HOMES BUILT, $9,500. Garages, $485 complete. Also remodeling done. Phone FA 4-7922. (HAVE YOUR SMALL GASOLINE EN: gine serviced now before the rush.

We service power mowers, garden tractors and tillers. Rototiller Sales and Service, 1033 Jacksontown Pike, Phone FA 4-2798, SHERIFF'S SALE. CHATTEL PROPERTY Case Number 35245 The Interstate Loan Company VS. Earl J. Ford, et al.

Court of Common Pleas, Licking County, Ohio. In pursuance of an execution to me directed from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction in the rear of the County Jail, Third and Canal Streets, Newark, Licking County, Ohio, on TUESDAY, MARCH- 20, -1956. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day the following described chattel property.

One 1946 Pontiac Automobile, four door, eight cylinder, Motor No. P8 LB 28095 Serial No. same. Terms of sale, cash in hand on day of sale. WILLIAM McELROY, Sheriff.

By JOHN KOONTZ, Deputy. KIBLER. HERVEY KIBLER, Attorneys. 3-10-17 LEGAL NOTICE Licking County, State Ohio, in Pro- bate Court. Whereas accounts and vouchers have been filed in the office of the Probate Court by the Executors of the following Estates: Minta M.

Coville, Thomas J. Daly, Nellie M. Fisher, Vera M. Hayden, Ira G. Hobbs, Leota M.

Mizer, Ethel Montgomery, Howard C. Shaub, Clyde M. Siegfried. Arthur M. Wilson, and Paul E.

Young. By the Administrators of the following Estates: Charles E. Bishop, James L. Brown, Eva Florence Coffman, John L. Dowds, William H.

Glaunsinger, Clyde C. Hupp, Orel Emmert Romine, and Bessie E. Strigel. By the Guardians of the following Estates: Myrtle Belt, Edwin D. Claggett, William N.

Smith, and Robert G. Vannoy. By the Trustees of the following Estates: Washington W. Gleason, and Samuel J. Motherspaugh.

By the surviving partners of Eva Florence Coffman. And the following Affidavit: Carl L. Dobson. Notice is hereby given that said accounts, vouchers, and affidavits are now on file in the office of the said Court, being suspended for confirmation and any persons interested in said accounts or any Item thereof may file written exceptions thereto at least five days prior to the 11th day of April, 1956, when the same will be heard and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. HENRY C.

ASHCRAFT, 3-10-17-24 Probate Judge. LEGAL NOTICE Probate Court, Licking County, 85: To the surviving spouse, if any, next of kin, beneficiaries under the Will, if any, creditors and the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons: You are hereby notified that an inventory and appraisement has been filed in the following Estates: Clifford T. Bland, Bertie A. Burtch, Edwin E. Clinch, Claude Herman Dunlap, George Edward Ehret, Nora B.

Embrey, Flora Graves, William W. Hamilton, Reid Householder, Clyde C. Hupp, Edgar H. Johnston, Clarence Rine, McKee, Orel Fletcher Emmert J. Phillips, Romine, Elizabeth Emily W.

Schaller, George Edmond Villars and William C. Worstell. And the following Schedule of Claims: Lulu A. Brown, William H. Glaunsinger, James W.

Pooler, and Arthur M. Vilson. Said Inventories and Appraisements and Schedule of Claims will be for hearing before this Court March 24, 1956 at -10 O'Clock A. M. Any person desiring to except to said inventories or claims as filed, must file exceptions thereto at least five (5) days prior to the date set for hearing Or be forever barred.

Given under my hand and the seal of this Court this 3rd day of March, 1956. HENRY C. ASSHCRAFT, 3-3-10 Probate Judge. DEATHS and FUNERALS Charging G. J.

BARTHOLOMEW Ill the past two years, George J. Bartholomew, 33, former accountant in the Welfare Department, State Auditor's Office, Columbus, formerly of Kirkersville, died at 7:20 p. m. Friday in the home, 956 Sheridan Columbus. A graduate of Worthington High School, he attended Ohio State University, and was a charter member of the Lions Club of Kirkersville.

The son of Raymond and Evelyn (Jackson) Bartholomew, he was March 28, 1922, in Salem, Columbiana County. Surviving are his widow, Virginia; a son Matthew, and his parents, all of the home in Columbus. Mrs. W. C.

Jackson of Detroit, and Mrs. John Bartholomew of Salem, are the grandmothers of the deceased. The body is at the H. Lee Emerson Funeral Home in Kirkersville, where services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday. Burial will be made in Kirkersville JAMES COCHRAN Funeral services for James Cochran, Croton, who died Thursday will 'be held at. 2 p. m. Sunday in the Crouse and Son Funeral Home in Johnstown.

The Rev. Richard Kasunic will conduct the service and burial will be made in West Lawn Cemetery, Centerburg. W. H. HUKILL The funeral of William H.

Hukill, 366 W. Main who died Thursday in Columbus, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the chapel in Criss Brothers Funeral Home. The Rev.

Evan D. Jones will officiate and burial will be made in Cedar Hill Cemetery. ARTHUR GARRETT Services for Arthur Garrett, resident of Steubenville and native of Roseville, who died Thursday in the Hills View Clinic in Washington, following a six-week illness, were held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Steubenville.

Burial was made in Fort Steuben Cemetery, Steubenville. Mr. Garrett, who had lived in Steubenville 25 years, was the and operator of the Diamond Diner there. Surviving are his widow; a stepson, Albert Hancock, stationed in Madrid, Spain, with the U. S.

Air Force; two brothers, Raymond Garrett of San Antonio, and Thomas Garrett of Newark. C. E. GOODIN Archie C. Goodin of 85 Summit received word of the death Wednesday of in his a Los brother, Angeles, Charles Calif, hospital mer Goodin, 73, a former resident of Licking County.

Mr. Goodwin, who had been ill 10 months, left Licking County 27 years ago. He was located in Colorado for a time for the benefit of his health and later went to California. A former resident of the vicinity north of Newark, he is survived by Goodin; also another brother, the Rev. Harlen I.

Goodin of Morgantown, W. and a sister, Mrs. Mary Stradley of Buckeye Lake; also nieces and nephews. The funeral and burial will take place Sunday in Los Angeles. CHARLES STONER Charles Stoner, 84, retired farmer of the Hanover vicinity, was found dead in bed late Saturday morning in the home of his granddaughter, Mrs.

Robert Hupp, near Rock Haven Park. While he had been under the care of a physician, his death was unexpected and he was in his usual health Friday. The body was moved to Criss Brothers Funeral Home. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness and beautiful flowers at the death of my beloved husband, Eben Wortman. Special thanks to Rev.

Paul Kaefer for his consoling words, the pallbearers, and the O. R. Woodyard Funeral Home for their most efficient service. Rose Wortman CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and death of our beloved husband relatives during the sickness and father Wade Richards. Sincere MARKETS Newark Produce Wheat a bushel.

Corn a bushel. a bushel. Oats-56 cents a bushel. Live Poultry -Heavy hens, 5 lbs. and over, a under Leghorn 4 hens, 12c; 4 fry- Ibs.

and over, 14c a ing chickens, 22c; old roosters, 10c. Eggs -Current receipts, 30c. Cream Regular butterfat, 45 cents premium, 50 cents. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) -Salable Hogs- -Receipts 200 head; butchers and sows, market unevenly steady to 25 cents higher; bulk of No. 1, 2 and 3 butchers scaling 190 to 270 270 to 330 No.

2 and 3 butchers, few 340 to 400-lb. butchers, most sows 350 to 600 few lighterweights, $11.25 and slightly above. Salable Cattle -Receipts 200 head; fed steers, market unevenly 25 cents to $1.25 higher; heifers advanced 50 to 75 cents and cows also mostly 50 to 75 cents higher; bulls, market about steady; vealers, market steady; prime fed steers, 25; bulk choice steers, most good grade steers, utility and commercial steers, bulk good to high-choice heifers, utility to low-good heifers, utility and commercial cows, most canner and cutter cows, utility and commercial bulls, good and choice vealers, cull to commercial grades, Salable Sheep Receipts 300 head; wooled lambs, market 25 to 50 cents lower: good to prime wooled lambs weighing 110 lbs. down, cull to lowgood lambs, mostly choice 86 to 111 lbs. shorn lambs with No.

2 to fall shorn pelts, cull to choice slaughter ewes, Brucker-Kishler Householder Funeral Directors Phone FA 2-7221 thanks to Newark Hospital, nurses and nurses aides, Dr. Mannino and Dr. Kennedy for their untiring efforts. We thank the Newark Stove Company employees and personnel, pallbearers, Gutliph and Henderson for their efficient service, those who sent en beautiful floral oferings, the Military Auxiliary, and Rev. Cox or his consoling words.

Mrs. Wade Richards, Mrs. Walter Hammack, Mrs. Robert Carlisle. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all the friends, neighbors and relatives who were so kind at the time of the death of our husband and father, Homer Lewis, also the Ladies Aid of the Old Stone Church, Old Stone Church and the Sunday School, the Roe Avenue Church of Christ, the United Steel Workers Local 341, Enamelers Local 120 Newark Stove LaWalt's Cafeteria, Rev, Frank Roberts and Criss Brothers Funeral Home.

Wife and Children. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son, Roderick Tressel, who passed away five years ago, March 10, 1951. Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often brings a silent tear Thoughts returned to scenes long past As time goes on, the memory lasts. Sadly missed by his Mother and Daddy. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dearly beloved daughter, Anne Earnestine Minton, who passed away two years ago today March 10th, 1954.

Today recalls sad memories Of our dear daughter laid to rest And those who think of today Are the ones who missed her most loved her best. Sadly missed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gaydos.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Flora Cochran, who passed away March 11, 1940. Since you've gone first and we remain, There's one thing we must Walk carefully down life's long, hart path For soon we'll follow you, We want to live the best we can Then someday we'll be glad When we enter into our heavenly home And say "Hello Loved Ones." Sadly missed by Frank Cochran, husband, children, and others. Eminent Woman Church Worker Is Dead at. 89 WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio UP Miss Edith H.

Gardner, 89, one of the last members of a prominent Fayette County family died in Memorial Hospital early today. Miss Gardner, daughter of the late Mills Gardner who once served this district as congressman, long had taken an active interest in Methodist Church work and in the Fayette County Historical Society. She served the latter group as vice president. Some time ago she deeded her farm and home the Ohio Methodist Conference to be used after her death as a home for retired Methodist ministers. She gave the city the land for the present Gardner Park.

Funeral services will be held in the Gardner home at 2 p.m. Monday with burial here. Summit County Is Deeded Land For Highway to Plant AKRON, Ohio (P)- -Summit Coun-21 ty Engineer Leslie Wolfe said today the county has been given land for a one-mile, four-lane extension of Highland Road to the 85-million-dollar Chrysler plant to be built soon near Twinsburg. The extension will cost around $250,000. The land was given by Chrysler and the Grant Holliday Co.

of Washington, a house construction firm. Wolfe also said he would urge that Ohio 91 be relocated slightly to the west of Hudson, instead of a more sweeping relocation contemplated in that area by the state hghway department. The route now lies close to sites where Chrysler and General Motors plan to build their new plants, and the firms have opposed any drastic relocation. Beacon Journal to Issue King-Size Edition Tomorrow AKRON, Ohio (P) The Akron Beacon Journal will put out the largest edition in its history tomorrow, in both weight and pages. Posing a transportation problem for newsboys, the paper will weigh four and a half pounds.

It will have a total of 360 pages. Of these, 172 pages or eight sections will be devoted to a review of the progress of the Summit-Medina Portage county area over the last 25 years. Several newsmen have spent five months assembling and writing the information in the eight sections. Israeli, Jordanian Are Slain In Clash JERUSALEM, Israel Sector (R- An army spokesman said today an Israeli and a Jordanian were killed in an border clash southwest of Jerusalem. The spokesman said Jordanian raiders fired on a Naham village in the Judean hills Friday night killing a settler.

An Israeli patrol drove the raiders off felling one of the party. With Attack On Young Girl Being held here on investigation of his entry with three juvenile companions into a home in Concord, east of Johnstown, Wednesday night, James Riggs, 21, of Columbus, is to be charged in Municipal Court Monday with rape of a 13-year-old girl. A 17-year-old boy will be turned over to Columbus juvenile authorities along with the two girls, the older of whom is 14. The quartet is from Columbus. Riggs is said to have forcibly raped the 13-year-old.

He and the other youth are said to have picked up the two girls in the vicinity of a school in Columbus Wednesday afternoon. Used Unoccupied Home They came to the Johnstown vicinity where they found the unoccupied home owned by Harry and Arthur Volmer, of Columbus, and entered it seeking shelter. Deputies said there was nothing taken from the house but that some damage was done inside. Juvenile Officer Orville Kreager, who has been investigating the incident, said the only charges which might be filed in Juvenile Court against the younger boy would be destruction of property. The property owners had not yet indicated they would do so, he said.

Kreager said that the two girls are already under the jurisdiction of the juvenile authorities in Columbus. The father of the 13-yearold is said to be preparing to file the charge against Riggs. Sentenced to Jail Judge Henry C. Ashcraft imposed a 90-day sentence Saturday against Lowell E. Williamson, 21, 125 Miller for contributing to the delinquency of a 13-year-old Newark girl.

Williamson was a companion of his alleged brother-in-law Donald at the same address, Burns Burns, 24, who lives then, trailer is alleged to have raped a 12-yearold girl. Burns and Williamson are said to have picked up the two girls in the vicinity of the Courthouse Square Monday night. Charged with statutory rape, Burns is bound over to the Licking County grand jury under a $3,000 bond. Housekeeper And Chauffeur Heirs Of Elsie Janis LOS ANGELES -The late Elsie Janis, World War I Sweetheart of the AEF. has left the major portion of her estate to her housekeeper and chauffeur.

The entertainer's will, filed yesterday for probate, also provides for her estranged husband, Gilbert Wilson, 50, Tacoma, bond salesman. Atty. Arthur McCregor said her estate would not exceed 000 but film rights to her life story could increase the figure materially. The actress. died Feb.

26. nine days her 67th birthday. Miss Janis directed that her $30,000 Beverly Hills home pass jointly to Miss Eileen Lamb, 50, her housekeeper for 25 years and Frank Reme, 71, her chauffeur for 40 years. Several charities were remembered. Chicken On GOP Dinner Men, Beef State Is Peeved LINCOLN, Neb.

(P--It was the lack of beef that made the president of the Nebraska Beef Council beef. Chester Paxton of Thedford siztoday because Vice President Richard Nixon is going to be served chicken at the Republican party Founders Day dinner here March 19. Now Nebraska's license plates this year carry the slogan "The Beef State" as a result of the heat the beef council put under the State Legislature in their campaign to boost the state's reputation as a prime cattle area. Paxton fired a letter to state GOP Treasurer Joseph Wishart saying: "Nebraska the beef state being honored by a visit of the vice president of the United States, SO what do you feed him? Chicken! "I shall await your apologies for serving anything but choice Nebraska Wishart replied in a treasurer's manner. He wrote: "No apologies.

"A beef dinner would cost $5 in(stead of $3." Claim U. S. Balloons Spied On Red China TOKYO (P -Red China's Peoles Daily said today photographic film taken from "captured U.S. balloons" the United States carrying prove, military reconnaissance of China. In an editorial broadcast by Radio Peiping, the paper said the film included "the topography of the Lwanho River area in Hopei Province.

James Marriage Edwin Licenses, of Pataskala, to Carol Ann Cochrun, 18, of Etna. Ward L. Cullison, 27, of Newark RED 3, to Jeannine C. Borror, 20, of 1938 W. Main St.

Donald K. Luby, 23, of 7 N. Cedar to Nancy A. Paul, 18, of 834 E. Village Dr.

Eddie Bowers, 23, of Hebron, to Jacqueline Atwell, 19, of Kirkersville. Howard J. Engle, 36, of Barberton, to Donna J. Ellis, 17, of Hebron. Ronald R.

Alexander, 27, of Zanesville, to Mona N. Proctor, 26, of Utica RFD 1. News In Brief MOTHERS TO MEET DeMolay Mothers' Club will meet at 7:30 he Monday in the Masonic Temple for, the March meeting. EYE IS INFECTED Miss Sharon Markle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Markle, 382 Eastern is a patient in Newark Hospital receiving treatment for an eye infection. SPONSOR FISH SUPPER St. Francis de Sales PTA will sponsor a fish supper in the school basement, March 16 with Jack Evans chairman. The PTA also has announced the purchase of a public address system which will be installed before the close of the school term. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Pocohontas Council 4 will hold business meeting at 7:30 p.

m. Monday in W. Church St. Refreshments will be served and members are asked to take articles for a white elephabt sale. UNDERGO TONSILECTOMY Terry, 6 and Darlene 4, son and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Neal Ogle, 429 E. Main have returned home after undergoing a tonsilectomy in Newark ELECT OFFICERS Officers were elected when the TN and TC 4-H Club met Friday night. Plans were made for the projects for the year and the next meeting was announced for March 26 in the home of Nancy Gorley, PLAN BENEFIT PROGRAM Women of the Moose will serve "Baby Village Day" at the meeting scheduled for 2 p. m.

Sunday in Moose Hall. There will also be initiation of new members. Out of town guests will be present from chapters of Crooksville, Lancaster, Coshocton and Zanesville. Contributions received will be used for the baby department of the Moose Children's home at Mooseheart, Ill. CLUB PLANS PROJECT Jacksontown 4-H Merry Maids Club met in the home of Florence and Carol Dennis.

Plans were made for a community project for the coming season. Three new members were received. WILL TAKE POKE LUNCH Royal Neighbors Lodge will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in 100F Hall, W.

Church St. A poke will be served after the meeting. SPONSOR TALENT SHOW Frazeysburg Future Farmers of America will sponsor a talent show at p. m. Thursday, March 15, in the high school auditorium in Frazeysburg.

Procceds from the show will be used for a banquet and other FFA activities. Cash prizes will be awarded. TO CONFER DEGREES Madison Juvenile and Subordinate Grange will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the grange hall.

First and second degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates. Refreshments will be served. Fists flew, stones were thrown SIDEWALK BRAWL. and somebody lost blood in a sidewalk brawl at 8 a. m.

Friday but the greatest damage was done the Otto Wertenbaker tin shop, 145 Canal St. It has seven shattered window panes, Patrolmen Bert Slate and Chester White reported. OFF TO BAD START First day as a restaurateur at 400 Union proved lively for James Finney at 11:25 a. m. Saturday.

Gas escaping from a loosened pipe under a steam table let flames puff up and singe his hair as he jumped back and a customer grabbed a and summoned firefighters. Damage was negligible, not counting a head of hair. INVITE GUEST SPEAKER Glenford Hopewell PTA will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday, March 14, in the high school auditorium.

A talk on health requirements will be given by the county health Personal Lawrence Spease of Trinway, father of Mrs. Robert Handley of Robbins Drive, who was seriously injured in an auto accident Dec. 29, has been moved from University Hospital, Columbus, to Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville. His condition is improving. Mrs.

Grover Harris of Bladensburg and Mrs. Lee Dugan of Frazeysburg, RFD 2, attended a home and flower show in Cleveland. Mrs. Charles Van Voorhis of 47 Cottage who has been receiving treatment in Newark Hospital, is reported to be improving. The following patients were moved in the Egan ambulance: Mrs.

Lucy Prince from Grand-View Nursing Home to Newark Hospital; William F. Adams of Avondale, Buckeye Lake, to Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Minnie Catt was moved in the Householder ambulance from Newark Hospital to 368 N.

11th St. Mrs. Flora DeWitt, 347 Buckingham was moved to Newark Hospital in the Criss ambulance. Mrs. John R.

Hissong of Hanover and Mrs. M. Evans of Newark, attended the funeral of Harry Wooles in Coshocton, who died in San Bernardino, Calif. He was a former resident of Newark. Births Mr.

and Mrs. John O'Cull, Tollersboro, a son March 7, in Maysville Hospital, Maysville, Ky. Mrs. 0'Cull is the former Marlene White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. White, 884 Mt. Vernon Rd. Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Knox, 1001 Fairbanks a daughter Friday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray H. Church, Wilson a daughter in Newark Hospital Friday. Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Stickle, 82 Maholm a daughter Saturday in Newark Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Swyck, 354 Eastern a son in Newark Hospital Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur J. Crist, 198 Isabelle a son Saturday in Newark Hospital. The Mississippi system has over 14,000 miles of navigable waterway. MASONIC CALENDAR Corner Unuren 400 Mot rth asreeta NEWARK LODGE NO.

97, FARM Saturday, Mar, 10, 7 p. EA. Friday, Mar. 16, 7:30 p. MM.

ACME LODGE No. 554, F. A.M. Monday, Mar. 12, 7 p.

m. MM. Thursday, Mar. 15, 7:30 p. MM.

Inspection dinner at 6:30. CRUSADER LODGE 720. Saturday, Mar. 17, 7 p. EA.

and FC. nurse. The third grade, under the direction of the teacher. Mrs. Irene Denison, will present a program.

TO ENTER MUSIC CONTEST Robert Rauch, a senior at Utica High School, received a superior for a piano solo played in district solo and ensemble contest held in Mt. Vernon. He is now eligible to enter a contest being held at Kent State University in April. TO ATTEND CEREMONIES All members of Company 332nd Infantry Regiment, 83rd Infantry Division, (Army Reserve), will meet at 6:15 p. m.

Monday in the AR Center, 34 S. 3rd where they will leave by special bus for Ft. Hayes, Columbus. The regular Wednesday night meeting will not be held. TO STUDY TRAFFIC The safety committee of City Council has been called into session at the YMCA at 4 p.

m. Tuesday by its chairman, Councilman George Norman. Traffic conditions is to be the subject for the meeting. Other members of the committee are Councilmen J. Gilbert Reese and John Callahan.

BITTEN BY DOGS L. D. Richards, Elmwood was bitten on both legs by two dogs in front of 262 Elmwood at 6 p. m. Friday and was amined for injuries at Newark Hospital, according to a report by Patrolmen James Maxwell and Robert Kane.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Antonio Varrasso, 26 N. Buena Vista who underwent surgery several days ago in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, for the removal of a cataract from her eye, was dismissed Friday and is convalescing in her home. CONDITION IS IMPROVED Mrs.

Charles H. Spencer, 69 Granville who was admitted to Newark Hospital, March 2, for treatment of pneumonia, was dismissed Friday and taken to her home. Her condition is improved. Now Is SWARMING SEASON! TERMITES Can Be Controlled With EXTERMITAL SERVICE You given antee, secured reserve. Thousands of clients.

INSPECTION FREE PHONE FA 9-0981 DI 4-4952 DOZING AND SHOVEL WORK: ALL TYPES R. E. ETZWILER DI 4-7020 Contractor FOR SALE BY OWNER South of Village, 2 bedroom, one floor plan home, 2 years old. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Reason for sellingowner leaving state.

For appointment Phone DI 4-4934 after 5:30 p. m. FOR SALE BOXER PUPPY Registered. months old. Has shots.

House broken. Ears and tail cut. Phone FA 6-3374. MOOSE AL ORDERS Round and square dancing Friday and Saturday. Mooseheart "Baby Village Day" and District Meeting Sunday.

Don't forget our STAG party starting 6:00 p.m. Monday the 12th. William Hoskins TREE SERVICE Topping and Removing Cabling and Cavity Phone JU 2-5051 Granville, Ohio Between and 8:30 P. M. ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS REPORT SERVICE ERRORS To FA 9-4491 During Business Hours To FA: 4-0561 All Other Complaints Mar.

10, 1956 The Newark Advocate 17 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SPECIAL! 1-lb. Sliced Bacon 1-lb. Pork Liver 1-lb. Bologna 1-lb. Plate Meat ALL FOUR FOR NORRIS MARKET 110 Union Street OPEN SUNDAYS 8 a.

m. to Midnight GroceriesMeats- -BeerVelvet Ice Cream! Pizza Pie 'usk's Drive 175 East Main Street USED TV WASHERS Only down-2 wk. Finks FOR SALE Myer's Deep Well Self oiling water pump. Complete. FA 4-2756.

DRUIDS IMPORTANT MEETING Monday, March 12 7:30 P. M. LOIS RINE, N. A. PHILIP LINN, Secretary For Sale by Owner West-2-bedroom (possible third).

Hardwood floors, tile bath, gas furnace, full basement. DI 4-4449. "See HARTLEY and See Better" FOR SALE By owner. West, threebedroom, one floor plan home. Full basement, gas heat.

Three years old. Call DI 4-5583. Easter Order Today SPARTA'S EASTER EGGS With Names Prices to $5.00 Sparta's Easter Candies are made here in Newark Fresh Daily V.F.W. CLUB ROOM DANCE Saturday, March 10 Music From 10 O'clock Till By the Three of A Kind $1.00 Per Couple PREMIERE TV COLOR SHOWING "KING RICHARD SUNDAY, MARCH 11th 2:30 P. M.

YMCA YOUTH CENTER West Church Street (Three-Hour Show) Sponsored By MARTIN MUSIC CENTER 31 ARCADE Everybody Welcome! GET YOUR EVENING ADVOCATE -AT THEC NEWS EAST CHURCH JUST A BLOCK OFF THE SQUARE! WE CATER TO YOUR READING PLEASURE! NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CIGARETTES CANDY ETC. Register to Vote By March 28th HOTCHKISS FOR SHERIFF 400 SHOPPE 400 MT. VERNON ROAD SERVES: SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Every Sunday for $1.00 SWISS STEAK $1.00 ROAST BEEF and SAGE DRESSING OTHER LUNCHES and STEAKS CHOPS AND SHRIMP Served all hours Open 7:30 a. m. 12 Midnight MABEL FOX, Manager.

GET YOUR FAVORITE SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES AT THE CITY NEWS NEW LOCATION AT 5 POINTS Fifth and Locust Streets Formerly Hobson's Market GROCERIES, MILK, BREAD, ETC. A.