The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS. 193S Constitutional Test Of New Wage-Hour Law Expected' PAGE TWO But She Rather A ac oi loll I Busse at Lake Breeze Pier Compromise Legislation Is APPEAL CASES HEARD TODAY Over Industrial Drop Recovery Will Start When Industrial Pay Rolls Begin To Expand Sees Little Indication of Immediate Gain. Enacted; Goes To Roosevelt Will Regulate Minimum Pay and Maximum Hours For 750,000 Industrial Workers Many Are Exempt. Washington. June 15.

(AP) Onlv President Roose Cleveland, June 15. (AP) Col. Leonard P. Ayres xpresseSW I gloom today about business prospects. Wf ine aecune in ine voiume oi inausinai proauctom since last August is already the most severe that we have ever experienced within the space of time that this one has been under way," the economist said.

"It will probably prove to be the longest one without a reversal velt's signaure was needed today to start an unprec-1 edented federal program for nation-wide regulation of in- dustrial working hours and minimum pay. Congress approved compromise legislation late yes-! terday after senate debate that left little doubt the law soon would encounter a constitutional test in the courts, The act is calculated to fix the minimum pay and; maximum hours of 750,000 industrial workers, as well as I the hours of another 1,500,000 unaffected by wage provisions. It will go into effect 120 days after being signed Humane Group Praises Work of Mr.Mosteller Resolutions expressing sorrow over the death of Frederick S. iMosteller were adopted Tuesday by gjor. of the Licking Mosteller, member of the society, was its humane officer for sev- eral years.

The resolutions, in part, said: we sincerely and frank- ly acknowledge our sense of the the by the President. The President may appoint immediately an administrator with broad powers to interpret the act and to instruct committees of employers, workers and private citizens to be set up for each interstate inHiistrv Rep. Ramspeck who helped draft the final bill, said a Henry Busse, formerly with Paul Whiteman, will direct his band I liful in a program of dance music at Saturday night. The band recently has had engagements in Hotel New Yorker, Netherland-Plaza, Cincinnati and the Cocoanut Grove, PAST RULERS PICNIC HOSTS -ir t- 31 Jles farm urea sion for Appreciation Overture. Past exalted rulers of the El's gave an appreciation picnic at the A.

P. Hess "Whylde Brook" farm last night, which was attended by 150 members of the organization. All exalted rulers were presented with life memberships at a meeting of the organization last month. Picnic lunch was served under a big tent and was followed by athletic contests and a brief Flag day speech and ceremony. Judge Clyde C.

Sherick, Ashland, of the fifth district court of appeals, gave the principal address. He spoke on liberty and democracy and closed his remarks with, "Let's be glad we're Elks. It behooves this order to see that the blessings of liberty be passed on to our posterity." Judge Sherick was introduced by Judge Charles C. Montgomery, presiding judge of the court of appeals for the fifth district. Dick Guthrie, exalted ruler, acted as master of ceremonies.

MISSION GROUP WILL OBSERVE 70TH MILESTONE The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the M. E. church large additional force of federal employes would not be necessary because the administrator would be in the labor department. As one of the session's last acts, congress took up a $500,000 appropriation to administer the new law. 40 Cent Hour Is Goal.

The industrial committees will be established as quickly as possible in an effort to raise the minimum wage of all industries to 40 cents an hour. For the first year the statutory minimum will be 25 cents, advancing to 30 cents for another year. For the next five years the committees will fix the minima, which thereafter will increase to 40 cents in all industries where that scale will not create unemployment. The act establishes a maximum work week of 44 hours for the first year, 42 hours for the second and 40 thereafter, with time and a half pay for overtime. Workers in seasonal industries, which do not operate more than 14 weeks a year, may be employed for 56 hours a week before being paid overtime.

Many Are Exempt. ltVJ Swing A Pencil f-trliiriU Civ IS 85 v. lux Going to be a girl baseball play er? ro sirree: says xsetty wag- ner, daughter of the famed Honus Wagner now coach of the Pitts burgh Pirates. But Betty obligingly swung a baseball bat for photographers on the Ohio State university campus at Columbus while explaining that she wants to be a newspaper woman. Non-Technical Talks on Stars Start Thursday The first of a series of eight open-air illustrated talks on astronomy will be given on Thursday, June 16, at 8:30 p.

m. on the lawn at the rear of Swasey observatory on the Denison campus. These talks are non-technical and are intended for those who have not had any training in science, but who would like to learn about some of the things that astronomers have been discovering. Each of the talks, half-an-hour long, will be complete in itself, not depending in any way on those which precede it. After each talk, if the sky is clear, the telescope will be turned on various objects, and the observatory will be open for inspection.

In case of rain, the talk will be given in the observatory library. There is no charge for admission. The series will continue on Thursday evenings through Aug. 4. The subject of the first talk is "A Trip to the Moon." The tentative schedule for other talks includes these subjects: "Our Moving Earth," "Other Worlds Than Ours," "Visitors- from Space," "The Sun" (motion pictures), "The 200-Inch Telescope" (motion pictures), "Unusual Stars" "Universes, Old and New Styles." SOMERSET PLANS PUMPKIN SHOW Newark participation in the Somerset pumpkin show Sept.29 was discussed Tuesday night at a dinner in Little Phil inn, Somerset, attended by Zanesville and Somerset representatives.

A committee will consult business men ewarK, anesvme, nci, New Lexington and other cities regarding a part in Somersets i rr .4.. annual event. Joseph. Walker, Youth Killed by Train. Columbus, June 15.

(AP) A youth about 16, identified tentatively by police as Carl Sergent of St. Albans, W. was killed by a passenger train here today. Police CaDt. Otto Kaffits said the Lake Breeze Pier, Buckeye Lake, OBITUARY MRS.

AARON WHITE. Mrs. Mary White, 71, (colored) native of Alabama and wife of Aaron White, died Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in her home, 190 Mon roe street.

She had been ill several weeks. Mrs. White had made Newark her hy'ie for 18 years. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Belle Mills of Newark; three sons, Archie and Perry Goodson of Akron, and Henry G.

Goodson of Newark; one granddaughter; two brothers, Zeff Stoutdmeir of Dayton; William of Alabama and two sisters, Miss Timpie Stoutdmeier and Mrs. Anna Carwell, both of Alabama. The Body was moved to the McCament funeral home and will be taken to the home this afternoon. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. in Shi-loh Baptist church.

Rev. I. P. Fears will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. ALBERT A.

BAGENT. Albert A. Bagent, 77, former resident of Clay Lick, died today at 5:25 a. m. in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Alva Drumm, 49 Wing street. He had been ill nine weeks. He was a native of Frazeysburg and the son of Andrew and Mary Baeent. Since the death of his wife, Mrs. Margaret Bagent, three years ago in the family home in Frazeysburg he had resided in Newark.

Besides his daughter, Mrs. Drumm, he leaves another daughter, Mrs. Rachel Johnson, and two sons, Benjamin and John Ragent of Newark; 10 grandchil-uran and 12 great-grandchildren; one brother. Elmer Bagent of Newark. A brother and a sister are deceased.

The body will remain at the GutliDh Henderson funeral home until Thursday at 10 a. when it will be taken to the home of Mrs. Drumm. Funeral services will be held there Friday at 2 d. m.

Rev. A. B. Cox will con duct the service and burial will be made in Spring Grove (Shan non) cemetery. WILLIAM S.

BOLTON. The funeral of William S. Bolton was held today at 9 a. m. with a requiem mass in St.

Francis de Sales church and burial was made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. JESSE WISE. Attorney for Dauglicrty and Parker Seeks New Trial. Opinions on the appeals of i Daugherty, Clifton Parker! and the Central Oil Emulsion cor-! poration are expected within a week, Judge Clyde C.

Sherick, Ashland, said this noon following! completion of argument before I Daugherty and Parker's cases were argued this morning by C. G. L. Yearick, attorney for both men who are at present in the Ohio penitentiary on convictions i for robbing the Sherwood hotel 1 X' 1 1 5 I Charles W. Montgomery, presiding judge, Charles Lemert, Zanes- ville, and Sherick.

Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth Kreider was assisted in presenting the Daugh-1 erty argument by Glenn Kreider, who acted as assistant prosecutor during the trial last March. The prosecutor presented the Parker appeal himself. The appeal of the Central Ohio Emulsion corporation to the ruling of Common Pleas Judge Frank E. Slabaugh, who refused a writ of mandamus compelling County Auditor William Wulf-hoop to pay the company for a 10,000 gallon tank car of emulsion, was submitted without argument. The judges also heard this morning an appeal from the Ashland 'county common pleas court in the case of Newton L.

Crist against Wil liam K. Treace for a reversal of judgment in favor of Crist, The judges were apparently confused with the Parker trial when Yearick argued for a new trial on the grounds that Parker was denied his constitutional rights in that he was not allowed to try his own case. Both Judges Lemert and Sherick questioned Yearick when it was stated that Parker confessed to the crime after 21 witnesses testified in his behalf on a not guilty plea. Yearick was asked, "In view of the confession do you still think there is any constitutional ques tion?" and he replied to the court that Parker did not get a trial because he was not allowed his rights occording.to the Ohio constitution. J.

R. Fitzgibbon was appointed to represent Parker, two days before the trial after Parker refused to accept the attorneys who were appointed when he was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. In arguing the Parker case, Prosecuting Attorney Kreider said if there were errors in the trial they couldn't be prejudicial since Parker confessed. He said the prisoner's whole attitude during the case was to embarrass the court. Yearick attacked the personal opinion rendered by the prosecutor when arguing the Daugherty case to the jury.

He also commented on the "irregularity" of dismissing the jury at midnight for a recess and then bringing them back the next day when a guilty verdict was returned. And with farewells unspoken, She calmly entered home. Sadly missed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freednour and daughter Adelaide.

It IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my beloved wife, Hulda E. Varner, who passed away June 15, 1936. Off and oft' my thoughts do wander To the grave not far away, Where I laid my dear loved one Just two years ago today. Sadly missed by her husband, Felix L.

Varner. 6-16-lt CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us at the death of our dear sister. Aimed Farmer. We 4U- to all who assisted us in any way; we thank them all. The sisters and brothers.

6-15-lt Open TVA Probe July 11. Washington, June 15. (UP) Chairman Vic Donahey of the Tennessee valley authority investigating committee said today the group will begin its ac tual inquiry at Knoxville, on Monday, July 11, After ai meeting today Donahey said all 'IlM BA tva Zo "tZ SAVE THIS COUPON Grtat Modern Vlumet Five of thee rou-pors. each differently number ed, plus the special sift price and Slate salts tax, entitle vou to one volume of the 13-volomp Standard American Encyclopedia. Books be obtained at The Advocate, or bv notifying vour carrier.

I EnevcloDedia I CTIJfJIJfl 45 i I I has celebrated the founding of the quash service of summons in the organization by the 50th jubilee, case of James A. Harris against held in Boston in 1919, and thehe Associates Investment com-60th anniversary, held in Colum- pany was filed by Alexander bus in 1929. In 1939, in Pasadena. Holtsberry and Fitzgibbon, Black will be held the 70th Fitzgibbon, attorney for Harris, iThe plaintiff alleged the motion Among other plans for promot-1 should be overruled in that serving this great jubilee in 1939 is ike was properly made. the one of 70 luncheons held in 70 cities.

These will be held all I Transcript Filed. over the United States. A transcript of testimony in the In Grace church, Zanesville, case of Lillie B. Smith against the June 30, at 12:30 p. one of, state industrial commission was these luncheons will be held, filed today in the office of the Zanesville has been chosen be-! clerk of courts.

cause it is the home of Mrs. O. N.j Townsend, who originated andj Probate Court. has helped put into action the! Probate Judge Henry C. Ash- tnat we have ever nad.

"Slow persistent decline has continued to be the chief characteristic of general business activity during the second quarter of this year, as it was in the first quarter," he wrote in the Cleveland Trust company's monthly business review. Durinp thA four last, mnnths of 1937 business activity dropped with almost unprecedented ra pidity, and by the beginning of, this year it had reached a kind of depression floor. Still Declining. "That floor has proved during the first six months of this year not to be a level one, but rather a downward tilting one. So far there have been no convincing indications that it is even levelling out." Colonel Ayres said business recovery would start when national income begins to increase, which will happen when industrial pay rolls begin to expand.

The pay roll figures will grow larger when there is a distinct increase in the production of durable goods," he said, "and probably the change will be first noted in an important increase in the output of iron and steel." Colonel Ayres summarized industrial production as about 34 per cent lower in the first half of 1938, compared with last year; railroad freight, 28 per cent down; the number of automobiles 57 per cent off; steel production 63 per cent lower; new building construction 20 per cent down, and industrial profits off about 68 per cent. SAYS FASCISM AND COMMUNISM ARE IDENTICAL Cleveland, June 15. (AP) Communism and Fascism are virtually identical in "actual operation," in the opinion of Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade. "Many ask me the difference between Communism and Fascism," Patterson said last night at the annual meeting of alumni and Western Reserve university school of medicine. "The difference was excellently described by a professor, who once said that it 'gets much colder in Moscow than in Berlin'." RE A LINES TO dc rvTrMncn tit.

i T-ancastpr Jne 15. Congress- man H. K. Clay pool announced val of an additional allot- approval ment of $233,000 for rural electrification in Fairfield, Perry and Pickaway counties. He said 75 miles of lines will be constructed' in Fairfield county.

The money will be available immediately, Claypool said, and construction should begin shortly after July 1. Purchase of a new site for a dog pound, an old controversy between city and county officials, was announced by the county commissioners at the city council meeting Monday. The County officers passed a resolution to proceed with the construction of a pound in Maple street and sen. liic iu.uuuii cu.u tion to Mayor J. W.

Huddle. Attack Disbarment. Portsmouth, June 15. (AP.) A committee of the National Lawyers' guild today branded as "an attack on professional freedom" the disbarment proceedings brought by a Scioto county bar committee against Edward Lamb, Ohio CIO attorney, because of his activity during a labor injunction hearing here Aug. 25.

The guild committee petitioned common Lenses Fitted for Far or Near Vision with High Quality White or Pink Gold Filled Frames As Low As 55.00 Complete -1 Invisible ground in hi chest Quality IMILBLE VISION CLASSES prnpor- tionatrly prirea. Los Angeles. COURT Asks $20,000 Damages. Damages totalling $20,000 were asked today in two petitions filed by Hallie and Clarence Leach, Parkersburg, W. against Lester Piper, Johnstown, as a result of an automobile accident on Route 62 near Johnstown in October, 1936.

Mrs. Leach requested $15,000 for alleged permanent injuries when the car operated by her husband skidded into a ditch in attempting to pass Piper's milk truck. She alleged Piper suddenly drove his car into the middle of the road and her husband skidded on the vret pavement trying to avoid a crash. Mrs. Leach averred an injury to her brain, spinal column and other bruises.

Leach is seeking $5,000 damages for his machine and for personal injuries. J. R. Fitzgibbon. Barton Blair and Robert Carr, Mt.

Vernon, represent the plaintiffs. Files Memorandum. Memorandum contra motion to craft appointed M. L. Disbennett administrator of the estate of Ger trude Green Disbennett under a bond of $2,000.

J. A. Zartman was appointed administrator w. w. a.

of the estate of Gertrude Elliot under a $14,000 bond. E. Mead, J. M. Reynolds and Olive Shook were ordered to make an appraisement.

The final account of Harley A. Minor, d. b. m. of the estate of Thomas Minor, was filed today.

An answer and cross petition of the Newark Trust company was filed in the case of Alice Marple Allen, guardian of Ethel Marple, against Ethel Marple and others. Rosa Trippstien, executrix of the estate of Rasa Reck, filed a third account. A petition for determination of the heirs or persons entitled to a distribution in the estate of Sarah A. Jennings was filed in the case of Joseph Hemphill, administra tor of the estate of Sarah Jen- nings, against Annie Hemphill and others. Marriage Licenses.

John P. Johnston, 25, U. S. ranger, Groveport, to Ruby Belle Vaught 25, nurse, Newark. James Dunlap, 29, farmer, Utica Route 2, to Mabel Jeanette Parsons, 24, Johnstown Route 2.

Real Estate Transfers. Casper and Cora Benson to Howard and Mabel Amos, lot in Harbor Hills, Licking township. Louis and Helen Feibel to Rus Rus- sell Andrews. 45 acres in Lima iun iiai Certificate of transfer from the estate of Harry H. Postle to Elsie Postle and Wendell Postle, 10 parcels in Newark, one in Hanover township, to be held jointly as trustees.

Home Owners' Loan corporation to Paul and Nina Kelley two lots in the Newark Real Estate and Improvement company Cot- tage addition. Newark. Chicago, June 15. (UP) Gen. Charles G.

Dawes returned to Chicago today after 51 days loss of his active and faithful life and services both to us, society and to the public. constant and unswerving fidelity to the principles upon which our organization is founded, i courtesy and Kindness to all with whom he came in contact, and his devotion to the protection of all who need such help, whether man or dumb ajiimal, were and will remain an inspiration to us and to the members of our society." ONLY FINLAND PAYS WAR DEBT Washington, June 15. (AP) War debts to the United States increased by more than $100,000,000 today instead of diminishing as the June installments fell due. Of the 13 debtor nations, onl Finland paid the full installment, Most of the debtors, including Great Britain, expressed willingness to discuss debt settlement. Interest of $104,900,000 went unpaid today and brought the total debt close to SEEK OUSTER OF SHERIFF Cleveland, June 15.

(AP) The Cleveland crime commission placed in circulation today petitions seeking the ouster of Cuyahoga county sheriff, Martin L. ODonnell. The commission formally demanded recently that act to close three suburban gam bling establishments. The sheriff subsequently said he relayed thj demand to officers of the subun where the clubs are located. County Prosecutor Frank T.

Cullitan and Municipal Safety Director Eliot Ness denounced the prevalence of gambling in Cuyahoga county at a dinner sponsored by the commission last night Tney als0 criticized O'Don- "home rule' DDAirrT i laAIVlL rKUJULl IS SUBMITTED Cambridge, June 15. Eldon Fritter, area NYA supervisor, and Wilbur Morgan, Guernsey county game protector, submitted a proposed conservation and game ranagement project for Guen sey county to district officials -fnr Plirnnco tho tim gram ig to jurther tne propaga. tion of wild life, in addition to conserve game during the winter. The proposed project concerns the safety zones and propagation areas that recently have been set Mide in the count the rt conservation romm ss nn Mansfield, June 15. AP) The order of Ahepa, Greek -American society, was headed today by George Papulias of who was elected new district governor at a convention here.

THURSDAY POLO SHIRTS Sold up to $1 59c WORK SHIRTS $1.19 Men' PAJAMAS $1.00 Work PANTS $1.50 Mtn'l SH1RTS $1.39 Wfth PANTS $9.00 Mrn'i Summer WASH SUITS 39c LEVIN'S 21. W. Main St. 69c 98c Some specific exemptions to wage and hour provisions are made in the act. These include! all "bona fide" executive, administrative, professional or local retailing employes.

Agriculture workers, seamen, aviators, rail employes, street car workers, motor carrier employes, fishing industry employes, workers on small weekly or semi-weekly newspapers, and agricultural and horticultural processors in the area of production are exempt. The act would ban the transportation, delivery or sale of goods in interstate commerce by an employer who had violated the wage-hour provisions. Common carriers would not be liable under this section. Employers may not discharge or discriminate against an employe who makes a complaint of violation of the law, or who testifies at a wage-hour hearing, or who serves on an industrial com mittee. Employers liable for unpaid minimum wages or overtime must pay the worker an additional equal amount as liquidated damages.

The law also provides a maximum fine of $10,000, six months in jail or both for violation, although no jail term can be imposed for the first offense. MAY SETTLE SOMERSET CASE New Lexington, June 15. Trial by a jury of the $1,000 sation suit brought by Margaret Boss against the village of Somerset for personal injury, may be avoided through settlement. Pending negotiations a new trial date for the suit has not been set. which was to have been heard a week ago, but continued at the request of the parties.

weather WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. Ohio Weather Mostly cloudy, scattered showers in west and north portions Thurs-, day and possibly in northwest portion' tonight. Slightly warmer in east and extreme south portions tonight; somewhat cooler in north and west por-' tions Thursday. Today's low and yesterday's high: Le Pas, Manitoba, 38; Phoenix, 98. TEMPERATURE EXPORT.

City. Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Denver Detroit El Paso Kansas City Los Miami Minneapolis Newark, O. 8 a. m. Yest.

Max. 68 clear 84 66 clear 74 63 clear 72 63 cloudy 76 64 clear 80 64 partly cloudy ,74 63 dear 82 54 clear 74 63 partly cloudy 76 63 clear 96 68 cloudy 62 cloudy 80 clear 66 rain 57 clear 0 80 84 83 80 92 74 78 GO 70 73 New Orleans 78 clear New York 66 cloudy Parkersburg Pittsburgh Portland Washington 58 clear 60 clear 56 cloudy 66 clear Funeral services for Jesse Wise earerV Criss Bros hose President of the Somerset associ-were held today at 2 p. m. in A i ation, presided. educational and promotional plan, for the three years preceding the meeting in Pasadena.

Mrs. J. D. Bragg of St. Louis, promotional director, was at one time a resident of Zanesville.

Several outstanding women of the Cincinnati branch will attend the luncheon. WILEY BUYS URBANA HOTEL Daniel Wiley, owner of the New Arcade hotel, has purchased the Douglas hotel at Urbana and has taken possession. The hotel is thoroughly modern, having been built about 15 years ago. Mr. Wiley recently sold his hotel, the Fairmont, at 111., which he owned and operated for a year and a half.

Mr. Wiley wil make his future home in Urbana, nrkflrn ht ML'ill manace the Doue- las. The Arcade hotel hele will be operated by his son, George Wiley, who recently returned with his bride from their honeymoon trip. BUSSED BAND PLAYS AT LAKE Graduating from Paul White-man's band and heading his own dance orchestra, Henry Busse promptly won success in such dance spots as the Hotel New Yorker, Adolphus hotel, Dallas; Netherland-Plaza, Cincinnati; Cocoanut Grove and Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles. The band will-play for Saturday night only for dancers at Lake Breeze pier, Buckeye Lake.

The band is a popular NBC radio feature. Dance programs from Lake Breeze Pier are broadcast each niglTt over station WLW and the Red and Blue NBC networks. NEWARK TEAM IN HORSE CONTEST National team-pulling titles will be at stake Sunday, when the Horse-Pulling Association of Ohio will stage its third contest of thei season at the airfield fairgrounds in Lancaster. Con-; tests, divided into lightweight and' Heavy weigni classes, win uegui promptly at 1:45 p. m.

Contests; will be preceded by a parade at; 1:30 p. m. Entries include the' team of R. O. Miller of Newark, FortM fine teams have been en- terr in the event.

I boy apparently fell asleep on tne.pieas court to pieaa in j-amDs And It Has Proved a Sound Principle! Ever since we engaged in the practice of Optometry, it has been a principle as well as a policy of our office to assure patrons a service of science, safety, and complete satisfaction. I White Chapel church. Rev. Homer McDaniel conducted the service and burial was made in Sanford cemetery. MRS.

MARY HARRIS. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Harris was held today at 2 p. m. in the home in West Main street and burial was made in Licking cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM. dear daughter and sister, Leon- tine M. freednour, who passed! away nine years ago today, June 1 15, 1929. Leontine is gone, but not forgot ten, Never will her memory fade; Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where she is laid. We oved heP yes we loved hen But the Saviour loved her more, So the angcIs swectiy called her I To that bri6ht and-happy shore.) golden gates were opened, I Ml Wl tUillM I I will IllliVI JAIN IN MW MINIMIS To rflievp th torturing ptin of Rheum, tisni, Neuritw, or I.umbifro.

in fpw iwlnuto. gr Doctor' formula M'RITO. DrncmUhlf no no rr-cotics. Does Ihe work jiickly must relieve Worst pain, to your tlfrion in a fe minuted or nrr rrk DnirsM. pnn't ufftr.

I'm KVRITO ca Uii cuawiim todi. 1 at low Latest Style White or Pink Gold Filled Permanently Guaranteed Frames Only 53 3 .50 Rim or Rimless. ALL NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT a New York hospital geniie uice saia, wme, 1NCLVDISO A THOROUGH SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION D.S.RAIKIH OPTOMETRIST front an emergency appendecto- my and reported himself "in top snape. uawes, sincNeu wneu lie i went to New York for the wed ding of Warren Pershing, son of Gen. John J.

Pershing, said he was "going right to the office to start catching up on the back work." 53 HUDSON AVE. Servinj Newark and vicinity lor nearly a quarter century, 1 H- i.