The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 9

0 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1938 NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE PAGE NINE OFFERS PRIZE FOR KIRKERSVILLE MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Corner (Imrrh an fuortn tl reels NEWS OF THE MARKETS cal business men interested In home ownership, the facilities of the bureau will be open to all who are interested jn building, buying, re-financing or repairing homes. SPARTA'S SUNDAY DINNER 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.

receipts lot) bead: market compared following sales at 45c grease basis In and U-blood trader Fine Ohio UeUine sold at 38 to 39c in the grease and 7c6tl scored basis. Staple combing -blood Ohio wool brought 40 to 41c in the grease. The federal housing administra tion is supporting the project -'eci cmicers. The Wilkins Run grange will elect officers Tuesday, Nov. 24.

Maccabees to Meet The Maccabees will meet in Moose hall Monday at 7:30 p. m. iAppleton Service Announced. A special thank offering serv-; lice will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

in the Appleton church. Dr. .1 i i Acme Lodge, No. 551, F. A.

M. Thursday. Dec. 3. at 7 p.

m. M. M. riepree. Refreshments.

Thurcrlav inursudj. nor 10 at 7:30. NVS IN BRIEF Board Will Meet The county board of education will meet in its offices Monday at 2 p. m. Teachers Hold Meeting.

A meeting of the fifth sixth grade teachers of the county Ihp pnnntv hnarH tiwiav Boys' Club to Meet, The boys' 4-H club of the WnnHsiHo whnnl will mepl at thp home of Robert Hughes, 100 North 13th street, at 3:30 p. m. Plans for the winter meetings will be decided upon. Auxiliary to Meet. The ladies' auxiliary to the uniform rank.

Knights of Pythias, will meet Monday at 6 p. m. in the K. of P. hall.

An oyster supper will be served for members of the uniform rank and auxiliary. Temperature Mild. The degrees at noon, a rise from 41 Vt 7 a. m. The high Friday was Tower Dormitory.

V. i George T. Carr and Chicken Royal Soup Choice of: Roast Young Vermont Turkey, Almond Dressing IOC Breast of Chicken with Virginia Ham, Mushroom jft Sauce DUC Roast Ohio Valley Duck- en ling, Spiced Plums DUC Oysters En Brochette, CA. Maitre Hotel DUC Curried Veal with Rice, EClr Cranberry Sauce OUC Cauliflower, Hollandaise Sauce or Combination Salad. Stuffed Baked or Parisienne Potatoes, Cloverleaf Rolls and Butter, Butterscotch Cake or Bittersweet Sundae.

THE SPARTA Nicer Thinks To Eat 11-21-lt LUCKY COHEN'S BINGO TONITE! 40 Vi SOUTH SECOND ST. ALL POULTRY NITE 7 TURKEYS 3 DRESSED CHICKENS As Special Door Prizes. 1st Bingo CHICKEN. 2nd Bingo TURKEY. 3rd Bingo TURKEY.

4th Bingo S2 GROCERY ORDER. ALL POULTRY 10 Door Prizes. 10 Extra Prizes. 10 No-Bingo Prizes. Half-Hour Prizes.

Come Earlv. Plenty of Chairs. 2 CARDS 25c 3 CARDS 35e 8:30 P. M. PROMPT.

11-21-lt NOTICE! UNION MEN! Insist that the BREAD YOU BUY Carries a UNION LabeL BUY BREAD BAKED IN NEWARK BAKERS' UNION Local 172. 11-21-lt TURKEY HEADQUARTERS 500 Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens. Extra Fancy. Alive or Dressed. Order Your Thanksgiving Counter.

Newark students in O. S. are among me isu meniDers oi the Tower club which occupies dormitories in the stadium tower. These dormitories provide room and board for approximately $125 a year. to Open.

new Newark Better Housing bureau, mezzanine floor of the Newark Trust building, will be opened Monday, it was announced today. Sponsored by lo- PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Orr enter tained in their home Wednesday with a 6 o'clock dinner for the pleasure of Rev.

and Mrs. Hall Dautel of Boston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Inglcr and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weiant today attended the Ohio State-Michig football name.

The Loyal Service club met in the home of Mrs. Julia Wickliff Thursday. r-i i -ii. riorenct viuyion leii u. ii i.

for a visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guyton. rora Ar.krum ol rvewarK. and Mrs.

William Bauman attended the auto show in Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Emma Fulmer is confined to her home by illness. Miss Eva Price of Columbus; spent the week-end with Mr. and; Mrs.

Charles Law. i A re i. ui(4 liic i nomas properly Mrs. Thomas and daughter Mary are moving to Newark. O.

L. Hartupee and Irvin Bowman were in Newark Monday. T. F. Bennett of Middletown spent Sunday here with his mother.

Mrs. T. D. Mitchell. Mrs T.

D. Mitchell spent Monday with Mrs. A. A. Hughes of Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheeland of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. William Bauman. Mrs. Earl Adair of Winterset spent several days the past week with her mother, Mrs. Florence Guyton.

Joe Schaff entertained his Sunday school class with a party in his home west of town tnday night. Air. ana Mrs. tmerson tfjrx announce the birth of a sonWil liam Richard, in the home'Tues day, Nov. 17.

Miss Virginia Bear, homexdem-onstration agent, gave a demonstration on accessories in the living room in the home of Mrs. C. N. Wells Wednesday. A covered-dish luncheon was served ft noon.

Mrs. Bayha and Mrs. William Bauman were in Newark Friday. Mrs. Mary Magley spent Monday with Mrs.

Harry Magley and family. Mrs. Mary Saviers, Mary Jean Swanson, Mrs. Florence Guyton and Mrs. Earl Adair were dinner guests of Dr.

and Mrs. S. R. Reel-horn Friday. Miss Eula Bennett spent the past week with Miss Dorothy Miller of Columbus.

The Sunday school board met in the home of Mrs. Lillie Sheets Saturday night Baptist Church Sunday school; at 10 a. m. Kirkersville M. E.

Sundy school at 9:30 a. preaching at 10:30 a m. I Fletcher Chapel. Sunday school at 9:30 a. preaching and evangelistic services at 7:30 p.

m. Etna M. E. Sunday school at 9:30 a. prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.

m. Rev. M. L. Wood-ard, pastor.

WILL USE OLD INSTRUMENTS The Young Artists' group, 12 men from Berlin, Germany, will play music of the 14th century in a recital sponsored by the Granville Festival association and Den-ison university at 8:15 Monday night in the Baptist church of Granville. To interpret this ancient music the artists discovered that to retain its "soul" it must be played on the instruments of the ancient times. The instruments to be used on the program are harpsichords, old violins, viole da gam-ba, German peasant fiddles, transverse flutes and recorders. PERRYT0N Mrs. O.

M. Phillips and Mrs. Margaret Lemert called on Mrs. Lula Fairall and daughter Dorothy Friday afternoon. Miss Myra McKee of Croton and Miss Mary Law of Frazeysburg were week-end guests of Mr.

and mrs. ira x.eyior ana lamuy. Miss Loretha Crouch of New ark spent the week-end with her paieius, wi. im wis. v.

Crouch. Darnel Gault of Pataskala if- visum ins sidnuniowiei, Violet Gault, Blanche. and daughter i i xw 3k CM YORK STOCKS. New Tork. Snr.

(Bv Vercoe and Co. Colurobu. 0.) following the clositiK quotaiioni on the more, important stock listed oti'the New York Stock Exchnre and the Curb Market: All. HO ADS. Atchison.

Topeka and 8. Fe. 7Si Atlantic Coast Line 43 Baltimore and Ohio 2- Canadian Pacific 14 Chesapeake and Ohio 73 i Chic. Mil. and St.

Paul 1 Chic. Mil. and St. Paul. pfd.

34 Chicaro and Northwestern 34 Chicaao. R. I. and Pacific Erie Common 15 Missouri pacific sale New York Central 43 4 X. N.

H. and Hartford Northern Pacific HVi Norfolk and Western nosale Pennsylvania Railroad 41S Readme sale Seaboard Aii Line 1 Southern Pacific 42 Southern Railway 22i Union Pacific ,....134 Wabash Common Western Maryland OILS. General Axphalt 254 Atlantic Refining- 31'i International Petroleum 31 Standard Oil. Indiana 42Tg Standard Oil. New lersey 5T Socony IS Standard Oil.

California 38i Pure Oil IS Consolidated 13,4 Texas Corporation 47 Shell-t'nioon 264 Mid-Continent Pet. Corp 28 Barnsdall 19 PI LIC I TILITIES. American Tel. and Tel ...184 International Tel. and Tel 13 American Water Works 25 Columbia Gas and Electric 18a Consolidated Gas.

New York 46 Electric Power and Linht 18 National Power and Light 11 Louisville Gas and Electric Pale North American Sl Amer. and Foreign Power 7 Public Service of New Jersey. 46 Southern California Edison 294 G- 1 14 Lnited Corporation 7 Utilities 3 COPPER. Anaconda 51 American Smelt, and Ret 96 4 So. Amer.

Gold-Copper 4 International Nickel 64V Kennecott 60 Copper 14 Cerro de Pasco 71 Va STEELS. United States Steel 74 Bethlehem Steel 71 Phil, and Reading C. anu I. 2Vi Republic Iron and Steel 23 American Rolling Mill 35 Vanadium 23 Youngstown Sheet Tube 83 EQUIPMENTS. American Locomotive 35Vi American Car and Foundry 60 Baldwin (new) o'g General Electric 51 Westinghouse Electric 142 International Harvester 99 Montgomery.

Ward 4 Sears. Roebuck 98 MOTORS. Chrysler ....128 General Motors 70 Vs Hudson Motors 2Hs Studebaker 14 Packard 11', Stewart Warner 19 Motor Wheel 25 Hupmobile 2 RUBBERS. Goodyear 29 Goodrich 29 U. S.

Rubber 41 MISCELLANEOUS. Allied Chemical and lye sale American Can 124 American Tobacco 100 Aviation 6 Burroughs 31 Borden 28 Commonwealth and Southern 3 Continental Can 72 Curtiss Wright 6 Du Pont de Nemours 184 20th Cent. Pict. 37 S. S.

Kresge 31 Kroger Grocery 24 National Cash Register 30 National Dairy Products 25 National Biscuit 34 Owens-Illinois 154 Radio Corporation of Amer. 12 R. K. American Commercial Alcohol 34 U. S.

Industrial Alcohol 42 National Distillers 31 Union Carbide 103 United Aircraft 26 Woolworth 68 Warner Brothers 16 CURB AND OTHER MARKETS. Associated Gas and Electric 3 American Cities Power-Lt. 5 American Gas and Electric Arkansas Gas 5 Cities Service 3 Columbia Oil-Gasoline 6 Electric Bend and Share 20 Hudson Power Niagara 15 Ford Canada 24 Leonard Oil nosale Mountain Fuel 5 Lone Star 12 United Gas 8 Utilities 1 United 6 all Street. New York. Nov.

21. (AP) Although lacking vigor the stock market tilted forward today and many of the recently depressed leaders recovered fractions to 2 or more points. Brokers attributed the reversal partly to lessening tension over European political unsettlement and to more hopefulness for continued progress in domestic business. Trans- icjs ttMUiuAimaieu guv.uuu Buttles. Bonds improved as did commodities.

Foreign currencies displayed no particular irena. Prominent share gainers Included V. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Crucible.

Consolidated Edison, North American, Montgomery. Ward: Sean. Roebuck: Lerner Stores. Boeing, Deere, American Water Works. J.

C. Penney. Anaconda. Kennecott Cerro de Pasco. Standard Oil of New Jersey, Socony.

Vacuum. Westinghouse, General Electric. Allied Chemical. U. S.

Rubber, common and preferred: Liggett and Mvers ''B. Southern Pacific. New York Central. Stone and Webster, Loew's, Newport Industries, Industrial Ravon. Goodyear, Firestone and Paramount.

Commission houses with connec tions abroad reported foreign selling of American securities apparently had dried up. A number of over night buying orders were said to have been received. A sustaining Influence for the steels were the expansion nlans announced bv Youngstown Sheet and Tube. Rallying tendencies were displayed by stocks in farly dealing. While auestiou marks continued to surround trading sentiment, brok erage quarters found hope In the steady flow of optimistic businesi news.

Aircraft shares received attention In view of the rearmament wave sweeping over Europe and the be lief that mounting orders for battle planes would swell the earnings of leading manufaeturers. Wool Market. Boston. Nov. 31.

(AP) An un usually strong upward movement of domestic wool prices attended ur gent buying bv a number of mills and top-makers In he Boston msr ket today, notably In the short comb ln fine territory wools. Medium Ohio combing fleeces were In limited, supply, and further ad-Yances In asking prices were made Poultry Now! Younr Delicious, Dressed? BEST CANNED FOOD Extension Committee Will Contest An effort is being made to find another champion. This time it is a woman, and she must live Licking county. The question is. Who canned the best quart jar of fruit and the best quart jar of vegetables during the past season?" Tomatoes are not eligible.

Arrangements have been made by Miss Virginia Bear, home demonstration agent, to exhibit the competing jars in the window of the Crane-Kneg-Flory store Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Through the efforts of the women's extension committee, local contests have been held to help find this woman. The final choice may fall on one of these winners.

Anyone who desires may compete in the final contests. The size of the prize depends upon the number of exhibitors. Already 75 women have taken part which assures the woman who places first will receive S5; second, S3, and the third, $2. Fourth and fifth places will receive one dozen jars. The county winner will be eligible for the state prizes.

They consist of $8 applied to expenses of attending farm and home week at Ohio State university where a dinner will be served. Exhibits consisting of one quart jar of fruit and one quart jar of vegetables may be taken to the agricultural extension office in the courthouse any time next week until noon on Saturday. After that time they may be taken directly to the Crane-Krieg-Flory store. Entries will close Nov. 28.

The judging will be Monday night. Jars must be labeled with the owner's name and address and whether the article has been exhibited before. They will not be opened. The winners of preliminary contests are: Mrs. F.

W. Crist of Newark, county fair; Mrs. Rose Montgomery, at the Hartford fair; Mrs. W. L.

Balo, at the Hebron fair; Mrs. Josie Bruce, at the Liberty church community exhibit; Mrs. E. C. Smith of Brownsville at the county-wide exhibit held Oct.

9. FRED0NIA Mrs. Allie Ellas and daughter, Miss Dora Ellas, have returned home from a few days' visit with the former's sister, Mrs. F. F.

Green, in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz, Mr. and Mrs.

T. D. Cramer of Newark. Mr. and Mrs.

G. N. Stagg of Appleton spent Sunday with O. D. Cramer.

Miss Eva Bowers of Columbus is visiting with Mrs. J. C. Robinson and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Foster McFadden of Toboso spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Paul Griffith, and family. Mrs. Ora Cramer spent Thursday in Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Shaffer and family spent Saturday at the Ellas home. Henry Wright and family of Columbus are spending a few days with George Wright and family. Howard Haynes of near High Water is visiting his sister, Mrs.

Clifton Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Semor Harper and family of Newark, Gladys Moran of Granville and Fred Fisher of Columbus spent Sunday with Mrs. Ben Moran and family.

Beatrice Willard of Granville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard. George Phillips is confined to the house for the past few days by illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Thomas of Mt. Gay, W. spent the week-end with Paul Griffith and family and C. R.

Morrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cramer and daughter Twila Ann spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Milner of Welsh Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stagg and Virginia Cramer of Appleton spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cramer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ellas and daughters Marjorie and Eloise and Lucille Shaffer spent Sunday in Columbus at the home of F.

F. Green and called on Mrs. Alice Westervelt, who is confined at St. Francis hospital. Miss Clara Kent of Newark and C.

Cramer and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Cramer. Mrs. Sam Benner and children spent Saturday in Newark.

Mrs. F. F. Green and daughters Ruth and Winifred of Columbus spent Wednesday at the Ellas home. Floyd Haynes of near High Water spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister.

Mrs. Clifton Myers, and family. ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Russell Osburn and children George and Shirley returned to their home in Hanover Saturday after having spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Braddock. Spencer Ricketts and George Mercer of Indianapolis came to the former's home here Tuesday for a couple days' visit. Mrs.

Arthur Cappe! of Pataska-la spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. James Hoffman. Edward H. Keck of Fort Hayes barricks, Columbus, was a Saturday night guest of his aunt, Mrs. Raymond Hammond.

Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Viola Garrison included Mrs. Katie Mitchell, daughters Violet and Reba and son Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammond.

Friday last week: Kcceiels smaller and all light cattle aud -ic biaher: medium weight and heavy steers. market steady to down, kinds scaling over 135tl lbs, showing decline; too yearlings. IU 15. a new high: mixed yearlings. heifer tellings.

$11.: ben ljJi-lb steers. $11.60. most big weights. 110 tilv.75: finished kinds scaling under luou lbs. at premium over comparable and even much lunger fed offerings scaling 1250 bs upward although 1235 lbs.

reached llMu: middle grades. according to weight: lower grades. stock-ers and feeders, market 25 to 5oc higher, beef cows up a similar amount, with cutters sharing advance: cow run aharplv abridged: bulls, market 10 to 15c lower, and vealers weak: general trade closed active: yearling stockers sold up to $8: calves, to $8.35. niif-fat feeders to fat steers averaged $10.30. heep Receipts 3000 head, ail direct: for week ending Friday, receipts 8500 head direct.

Market compared Friday last week: Fat lambs, fullv steady: aged sheep 25 to 5uc higher: week's lamb top $9.40 paid for choice natives at midweek, closing top. $9.10: late bulk native and fed "comeback" offerings. week's bulk natives. J8 few "comebacks." western rangers, usually 'acking quality. mostly: clipped lambs.

$7 Si 8 50 according to kind' yearlings. $868.25 mostlv: top slaughter ewes. $4.50. bulk $3.2564.25: feeding lambs. bulk around $56 7.50.

Two loads choice 78-lb. shearing lambs, $8.25. Pittsburgh Livestock. Pittsburgh. Nov.

21. (AP) Hogs Receipts 1500 head, including (sou head direct: market steady to 10c lower; top and bulk. $10 for 120 to 230 heavies. 9.o69.75: luo to 140 $8.5069.25: sows. $9 down.

Cattle Receipts 75 head, including 25 head direct: market nominal: top load steers this wcik. $8.75: odd heads. $11: calves, receipts 150 head, including 125 head diiects; market steady: good and choice vealers, $10.5011.50. Sheep Receipts 3'10 head: market market 25 to 50c than last week's close: better grade lambs during week. $8,756 top.

$9.25: good sheep. $4.75. Columbus Llvektoek. Columbus. Nov.

21. (AP) (By the- Producers Cooperative Commission association) tlotts Receipts 300 head: market opening activtt and steady; bulk 180 to o00 0.50; 160 to 180 140 to 160 140 lbs. down. down; sows, $8.256 8.50: gilts. stags, $7.00.

Cattle Receipts 200 head: market closing for week generally steady on better feed cattle: plain cattle and cows closing weak. 25c lower; stockers, feeders, market about steady; top feed cattle for week. bulk short feeds, $86 9.50; plain hort and grass cattle. $667.50: plain grass cattle. $5.50 down; butcher cows.

$465 50: odd head $5.50: low cutter and cutters. 3.50: bulls, $4 stocker and feeders, common to good. $4.5068. Calves Receipts s.ight: market steady: good to choice. $9.506 10.50; medium to good.

$769.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 400 head: market steady, xood to choice yard lambs, $8.7569.25: good to choice truck lambs. $8.2568.75: few. $8.90: bucks, mediums and $66 8. Crud OH Prices The following are once paid for crude oil bv various agencies effective Sept.

25. Bradford and Alleghaney by Corning Lima l-2j Prinretnn 1-18 Illinois I 1-23 Somerset 1.30-1.38 llVlahnmi s-ravitvl 1,00 West Kentucky Michigan Pennsylvania grade in Southwest Pennsylvania lires 2.17 Penssvlvanie grade In Eureka Pennsylvania grade lr Buckeye lines BROWNSVILLE Sunday school Sunday at 9:45 a. services "at Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Minta Orr. Miss Lois Huffman of Zanes-ville spent the week-end at the home of Mabel Norman. George Bixler war a business visitor in Columbus Friday. Thomas Johnson of Columbus spent the week-end with his father, Ross Johnson. Mrs.

Ruth Loughman entertained at dinner Tuesday Mrs. Emma Overman of Gratiot, Mrs. Jennie Irvin, Mrs. Harry Smith, Emma Ditter, Mrs. Olma Coop-errider and Mrs.

Anna Cooper-rider. Herman Loughman and son Robert were Newark callers Monday nieht. Elmer Martin and Paul Bogle were ill and absent from school this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Moomaw (formerly Mary Ditter of New ark) and daughter Peggy Irene and Mrs. Rose Willey spent Monday with Miss Emma Ditter. George Bixler was a business visitor in Zanesville Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Parker Mohler of Glenford spent Sunday in the home of Perlev Mohler.

Ray Barnes and a party of friends from Zanesville were hunting near Circleville Tuesday LICKING Karl E. Foster, accompanied by Earl Artz of Baltimore spent the week-end with Mr. os ter'g brother Fred in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs.

C. A. Ruffner of Newark is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Kochendorfer. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Crist and Miss Evelyn Crist attended the church service in Thornville and were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Shrider Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stotler, with thjir daughter, Mrs. Waldo Ger mon, and son Fred Robert of Mansfield were Sunday guests of Eugene Blade. Mrs.

Hoy Roby and Mrs. J. Crist entertained their Sunday school class in Mrs. Roby'i home Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Ernest Hutch-ins and Sherman Danoh of Macksburg spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stinson and daughter Jean Anne of Columbus were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cunningham. Mrs. Sherman Rces and Mrs. Ellis Recs were hostesses to the Mutual and Civic Improvement club of Hebron Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crist cf Granville were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Crist. Tlr4 Graia Market. Toledo. Nov.

21. (AP) Toledo grain on track 24c rate basis, market nominal): Wheat No. 1 red. No. 3 red.

11.15 1.1$. Corn and Oats Market unchanged. Grain in store, transit billing attached: Wheat, 5c above track quotations. Chicago Gralsj Market Clow. Chicago, Nov.

21. (AP) Grain market close: Wheat Dec. $1.17 81.17 May. July. $1.04 1.04.

Corn Dec. $1.05 6 1 May. new. 99c6ll: Mav. old.

98i99c: July. new. July, old, 94 c. Oats 45c: Dec, 45c; May. 44644c: July.

42c Soy Beans Dec. $1.33: May, $1.33: July. $1.33. Rye Dec. 94 May.

90 July. S3c Barley Dec. $7c; May. 79c. Lard Dec.

$11.70: $11.82: March, $12.12: May. $12.40: July. $12.62. Bellies Dec. $15.37: $15.50.

Cleveland Prodaee. Cleveland. May 21. (AP) Butter Creamcfy. extras in tubs, 37c; standards.

36 c. Eggs Market firm: prices paid shippers in 100-case lots: Furnished by the Cleveland butter and egg board. Extras. o7 lbs. and up, candled light, yolks clear.

41c a extra firsts. 56 lbs. and up. 37 current receipts, 55 lbs. and up.

34c; pullets under hi 26c a dozen. Live Poultry Market firm: fowls, heavy. 18c a medium fowls, 14c; Leghorn fowls, heavy. 13c: light, 11c: broilers, 2 lbs. and up.

15c; springers. Rocks. 4 lbs. and up, 17c; springers, colored, 3 lbs. and up.

16c: springers, Leghorn, 14c: black and No. 2.12c: ducks, 6 lbs. and up, 17c; ducks, small. 14c: turkeys, young hens. 20c: old hens.

18c; old toras, 16c: young ton turkeys. 19c: old roosters. 12c: geese, fat, 16c; ordinary, 14c Local Fresh Dressed Poultry Market firm: heavy fowls. 25c a ducks. 26c: roasting chickens.

4 lbs. and up. 26c: medium and Leghorns. 22c: small, tic: Leghorn fowls. 18c; turkeys.

28c a geese 23c a lb. Government Egg Prices (In cases) U. S. extras, large white, 44c: U. S.

standards, large. 42c; mixed U. S. extras and standards, medium white. 35c.

Potatoes 15 -a sack. Sweet Potatoes $1 a 1.90 a bu. Cincinnati "roduce. Cincinnati. Nov.

21. (AP) No butter, eggs or poultry market today. Potatoes U. S. No.

1. 100-lb. bags. Idaho Russets. $2.65 2.75, poorer.

$2.50: Maine Green Mountains, J2.15& 2.25: Idaho Russets, U. S. No. 1. 15-lb.

baits. few, 45c. Toledo Produce. Toledo, Nov. 21.

(AP) Butter Market unchanged; extras. 37c; standard prints, 36c: (82 score), 34c. Eggs Fresh, extras. 8738c: fan-cy current receipts, 33c: ordinary firsts, 30c. Pittsburgh Produce.

Pittsburgh, 21. (AP) Butter Market easy; nearby tubs (92 score), extras. 34c; standards, 33c: (89 score), 32c: (88 score), 32c. Eggs Market easier: nearby current receipts. 55 lbs.

and up, 34c; extra firsts. 38c; white extras. 41c; pullets, 29e. Cheese Market unchanged: milk, 30c: sharp, 31c. Poultry Market about steady; heavy hens, Leghorn hens, ll(al3c: old roosters.

126i)13c: Rock springers, 16(S18c; red springers. 15 B17c: small Leghorn nuringers. 14 if 15c; ducks. 15iil7c; turkeys, old toniB. 20c: young turkeys.

23 25c; fresh killed full-dressed hens. 29c; hog dressed. 27c. Chicago Grain Reric Chicago. Nov.

21. (AP) Responsive to receipts of damaging rains in Argentina and adverse domestic wheat crop conditions southwest, west and northwest, wheat prices scored early upturns today. Corn rose more sharply than wheat, influenced by strong commercial and feeding demand. Opening unchanged to higher, December $1.17, May 1.15. wheat soon climbed all around.

Corn started to lc up. December $1.06 1.06. May, new. $1.001.00. and afterward showed general gains.

Columbus Produce. Columbus. Nov. 21. Butter Creamery extras: Pound prints, rolls, tubs.

38c: cubes. 37c. Eggs Current farm receipts. 34c; graded central Ohio firsts 36c; seconds. 24c.

Poultry Broilers. 18c; fries. 15c; hens, heavy. 17c; light 10llc roosters, old. 11c: ducks 13c: tur keys, 1618c Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Nov. 21. (AP) Butter Receipts 5851 tubs: market easy; creamery: Specials (93 score). 33 34c; extras (92 score).

33c: extra firsts (90 tc 91 scores). firsts (88 to 89 scores). standards (90 score centralized car- lots). 32c. Eggs Receipts 2050 cases: market steady; extra flrtts.

cars and local. 35c: fresh graded frsts cars and loral. 33c: current receipts. 32c; refrigerator standards. 29 re frigerator extras.

29c Tftn York Produee. New York. Nov. 21. (AP) Butter Receipts 9048 tubs: market un settled: creamery, nigher than ex tra 34 6 35c: extra.

(92 score) 33 i34c; firsts (88 to 1 scores). 32t 33c; seconds (84 to 87 scores). 31 32c: centralized (90 score). 33c. Eggs Receipts 11.940 cases: mar ket Irregular; mixed colors: Spe cial packs.

41c: standards. 40c; firsts. 37c: mediums. J2c: dirties, No. 1, 286 29c: average checks.

28c; refrigerators, special packs. 30 to 30c: standards. 29029c: firsts, 2829c: seconds. whites, resale of premium marks. nearby and mldwestern premium mark.

exchange specials. 42c: Pacific coast. Jumbo and premiums. 4451c: Pacific coast. specials.

42f43c; Pacific coast standards. 49A41c; other mixed col ors, white, brown and duck eggs, unchanged. Chirac Livestock. Chicago, Nov. 21.

(AP) Hogs-Receipts 14.000 head, including 000 head direct: market nominally steady to 10c lower than Friday's average: few good and choice 180 to 235 $9. 30419. 65: no choice weightier butchers offered- most 150 to 175 few 450 to 0-Ibs. sows. $8 85i plain pigs $66 6.50; shippers took 300 head; estimated holdover.

20U0 head: mf ket compared a week go' Butchers under 175 lbs. and oias. 10 to 25c hihr: weightier butchers snd sows market steady to 10c higher: clos ing quotable top. $9.75. Market nominal.

Cattle P.eeept 400 head: calves, PLACE TO BORROW i v-UUi" humous win Will riav Bingo. The Alpha Pi Sigma will play bingo Monday at 8:15 at Feld- ner's, in East Main street. Pa.r.e"t"Teai'hcrs Meetinf' Hebron Parent-Teachers associ ation will present Earl Wyeth's orchestra and a motion picture feature at its meeting in the new Auditorium next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Thefts Reported. William Walters, 3 Mayflower Flats, reported to the police that thieves stole his tool box and tools last night.

Mrs. Emma But ler. 189 North 11th street, re-' ported the theft of her son's bi-1 cycle from the back porch. Henry Martin. 225 Robbins drive, re- ported the theft of a carpenter'j fm a k.rn I I sa ituiu a vain ui fcJUIlHIIlli I i-ririinn Fire caused by iiiction of a belt on a dynamo in the rear of the Boggs' meat market in South Third street, shortly after midnight filled the building with smoke.

It was discovered by Officer Joe Ugie. The entire fire department responded to an alarm. The front f'oor of the store was forced open and the flames quickly extinguished. The property damage was not large. Contract Let.

The contract to furnish a year's supply of water meters was awarded Friday by the board of control to the Neptune Meter 1 company, jew iork. lhe price is S8 19- The bids vere opened ccineKCiay. beven otner Diaaers submitted proposal. Bids were opened Friday for 350 barrels of cement to be used in widening the roadway in Cedar Hill ceme tery, the work, to be done by labor. serves Business Anniversary, Walter Holler, proprietor of the Double Eagle cafe, 15 West Main street, will celebrate his anniversary in business for three days next week.

Commencing Monday night and continuing until Wednesday he will give away a turkey and chicken every hour of each evening. Daughters Of Veterans. Daughters of Veterans will hold the regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Will Make Award.

Ladies of the G. A. R. will award a turkey in Memorial hall Tuesday at 7 p. m.

Will Hold Services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held Wednesday at 7:30 m. in the East Main M. church. Rev, A.

B. Cox will preach. Dr. Rank Improving. Dr.

H. D. Rank, who has been confined to his home by illness for several weeks, now is able to resume his office practice and hopes soon to attend to outside practice as well. STOP! LOOK! BINGO! 8:15 Tonite 8:15 38! i SOUTH THIRD ST. Special Door Prizes: 2 INDIAN BLANKETS 10 LIVE CHICKENS 2 FRESH HAMS 5 BASKETS GROCERIES 10 OTHER DOOR PRIZES.

Week-Knd Award Tonite! Given by the Bagent Bros. Everybody Welcome! 11-21-lt SO MUCH MONEY You have just so much money to prnd for Insurance and you want your money's worth. We pride ourselves on making Insurance dollars go farther. Let's talk things over. WARNER SON AGENCY 502 Trust Bldg.

Phone 3523 Fire and Auto Insurance 11-21-lt B1NG0 TONIGHT 8:30 I. O. O. F. HALL 68 WEST MAIN STREET 2 DRESSED TURKEYS.

2 HAMS. 4 DRESSED CHICKENS. 10 Other Door Prizes! Award Tonight. Regular and No-Bingo Prize! 2 Cards 25c 3 Cards 35c Given by Charles B. Coyle.

11-21-lt BINGO! SUNDAY NIGHT! Dinner Bell Building, Buckeye Lake, O. 2 TURKEYS. 2 CHICKENS, 1 HAM, COFFEE, SUGAR And Other Prizes. 8 DOOR PRIZES. Everybody Welc" p.

tn. mayor Adm. 2 Car(J- Saturday rds 35c Given by home. filiams. The condition of Hale, who has been ill with a severe cold this week, became worse Thursday.

Last night his temperature was above 100. There is no change in his condition today. He is confined to his room, 85 Hudson avenue. Leader Killed. Findlay, Nov.

21. (AP) Struck by an automobile, Leonard C. Glessner, 83, president of the Glessner company, proprietary medicine manufacturers, died yesterday. He was in the newspaper business here in the 90 his family owning the old Findlay Courier from 1861 to 1898. Three children survive.

Kills Self Umler Hus. Portsmouth. Nov. 21. (API-Injuries suffered when he was run over by a bus near Whecl-ersburg caused the death Wednesday of Ezra Jenkins, 54, former Portsmouth garage operator.

Coroner Ross Moore said Jenkins deliberately jumped into the path of the bus. He had been in ill health. Grand Jury to Act. Tiffin, Nov. 21.

AP) Erie county investigators conferred with Seneca officials yesterday who had said Joseph Perryman, 42, confessed on July 22 the slaying of his wife Margaret, 53. Early presentation of the case to the Erie county grand jury was predicted. Perryman, charged with murder, has been held in Sandusk jail since his arrest Freighter Floated. Ciirnnrt Knv 51 API The RrouriCjed freighter Sidney E. i Smith was pulled into deep water yesterday by the tugs Michi- Ran 8nd Arkansas, aided by the S.

coast guard cutter Tahoma. A lighter removed most of the Smith Renamed. Columbus, Nov. 21. (AP) Ohio Commander Sam H.

Cobb yesterday reappointed Maj. Fred H. Smith, state director of aero-1 nautics, as chairman of the Ohio American Legion aeronautics committee. Commander Cobb will name 11 men, one from each district, to serve with Major Smith on the committee. Hunter Killed.

Marinltl Kfttf 51 API A jhunUng accident took the life of Roy Plummcr, 15, near here yes- terday. He was snot with a gun in the hands of Harry Williams, 36, a rabbit hunter, who said he mistook the boy for an animal in a clump of weeds. Young Plum-mer was a son of R. H. Plummcr of Eelpre.

Ohio riant Sold. East Iiverpool, Nov. 21. (AP) Announcement was made yes- terday of th sale of the National Drawn Steel company plant here to the Crucible Steel company of America, with headquarters in New Vol k. The plant manufactures cold drawn steel and copper bond prod, cts for the automobile industry.

lcrued. Winnipeg, Nov. 21. (AP) Fifty Dauphin lake fishermen who had been adrift on ice floes, were brought to shore today in boats, by police and neighbors. Fishery tiepartrnent officials scouted reports that other fisher men were Ziarooned on floes in Lake Manitoba.

i Miss Grace Hunter spent theSiHn(v Smith's coal careo aft week-end at her home here. jer the freight went aground last Miss Edith Acord is working' Meat RABBITS. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FARMERS' PRODUCE 100 EAST CHURCH ST. Open Evenings. 11-21-lt DAVID L.

MILLER, 85 N. Cedar one of Newark' leading fur buyers, wishes his friends to know he will be la the market to buy all kinds of furs and hides during tha season. His place of business Is In rear of old Dupler Market with his partner, Mr. Henderson, during the day. At his home in the evening.

11-21-lt EUCHRE PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE HALL GIVEN BY M. C. CLUB. FLINT CLASSWORKERS 10 BIGPRIZES 10 Score and Door Prizes ADMISSION 25c ll-20-21-2t BUCK'S SANDWICH SHOP Dancing Every Saturday Nite 20 minutes drive from Newark All Enclosed for Winter. Everybody Welcome.

Homer, O. CLUN1S HOUSEHOLDER Funeral and Invalid Car Service Cor. Fourth and Locust Sis. PHONE 2722 ll-14-17-21-3t WALL PAPER SALE! Closing out remaining 193S last Color Quality Papers at Big Savings. EDMISTON'S BOOK STORE COMPANY 15 West Side of Square RUMMAGESALE By Hudson Ave.

A. SATURDAY, NOV. 21 At 36 South Third St 11-19-20-21-31 Special Delivery Service for Newark Subscribers If voa liv within (Ii city limit and fail to wrht fitoi Arivotata phont thr rirrulation department between tnd 7 O- m. The Advocate ha arrafiErt! with the Gray Top Taxi company to handle the delivery of all mi used oaneri. Von will receive yonr papa promptly it you call 13128 between I and lam, Gib IJ1C IIHUCI ITCII 1C1 living.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Montgomery announce the birth of a son Monday morning at the home. Rollie Gault of Mt. Pleasant was a Sunday guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Moran and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eura Morgan and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs, O. E. Hunter and family. Revival services at the Church of Christ, conducted by Rev. Cun-diff of Crooksville, will close Friday night.

Mrs. Odus Fairall was moved Saturday morning in the Baugh-man's ambulance to the Newark City hospital for treatment. Her condition is reported improved. Betty Lemert and Robert Baughman were Sunday dinner guests of Mildred and Duane Warfcl. School (Jet Aid.

Toledo, Nov. 21. (AP) -State Director of Education E. Bow-sher of Columbus said last night that the deficit facing Ohio schools for the remainder of this year will be taken care of by $1,500,000 available in March, 1937, from the state cigaret tax. Bowsher addressed the Toledo Schoolmen's club.

Knjrli-Ii Writer Killed. London, Nov. 21. (AP) Os-bert Burdett, English writer, died today of a fractured skull suffered when he fell down a subway escalator. He was 51.

Burden's varied works included "The Silent Heavens," a mystery play, critical essays, stories and studies of literary figures. ATTENTION, FARMERS! LOANS $25 to $500 Farmers can now borrow from INTERSTATE on their chattels. No monthly payments. Twenty-fire monthi to repay. THE INTERSTATE LOAN CO.

I Carrbll Schaus Bldr. Newark, Ohio ii North Second Street Phone 3537 THERE IS NO BETTER.