The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 11

a a a a a a a a JURY 9, 1935 THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE NEWS OF THE MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK LIST, New York, July Vercoe and Columbus, are the 2 o'clock quotations on more Important stocks listed the New York Stock Exchange and the Curb Market: RAILROADS. Atchison, Topeka and St. Fe 49 Atlantic Coast Line 22 Baltimore and Ohio 11 Canadian Pacific 10 Chesapeake and Ohio 44 Mil, and St. Paul Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, R. 1.

and Pacific Erie Common Missouri Pacific sale New York, Central N. and Hart, Northern Pacific 20 Norfolk and Western ..182 Pennsylvania Railroad 23 Reading Seaboard Air Line sale Southern Pacific Southern Railway Union Pacific Wabash Common 010 sale Western Maryland 8 OILS. General Asphalt Atlantic Refining International Petroleum Standard Oil, New Jersey 48 Socony 131 Standard Oil, Indiana Standard Oil, California Pure Oil Oil 8 Texas Corporation 20 Shell- Union Mid-Continent Pet. 113 Barnsdall PUBLIC UTILITIES. American Tel.

and Tel. International Tel. and American Water Works Columbia Gas and Electric 7 Electric Power and Light Consolidated ed Gas, New National Power and Light 91 Louisville Gas North American American and Foreign Power. 41 Service of New Jersey. 381 G.

I. Southern California Edison 191 United Corporation 4 COPPER. Anaconda 15 American Smelt, and Ref. Granby Copper no sale International Nickel Kennecott Inspiration Copper: 3 Cera de Pasco 58 STEELS. United States Steel Bethlehem Steel 305 Phil.

and Reading C. and i 2 Republic Iron and Steel 14 American Rolling Mill 21 Vanadium Youngstown Sheet Tube 20 EQUIPMENTS. American Locomotive American Car and Baldwin (new) General Electric Westinghouse Electric International Harvester 48 Montgomery Ward Sears, Roebuck MOTORS. Chrysler 52 General Motors 34 Hudson Motors Studebaker 2 Packard Stewart Warner Motor Wheel Hupmobile no sale RUBBERS. Goodyear Goodrich U.

S. Rubber LEGAL NOTICE. James H. McKee, Plaintiff, VS, 6-25; 7-2-9-16-23-30 EXECUTOR'S OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Rhoda J.

Fry, Ola Steele, Richard Morgan, a minor, Lida E. Singerling, The Licking County and Ellis J. Wright, as Treasurer of Licking County, Ohio, Defendants. Rhoda J. Fry, residing at Clayton, Idaho; Richard Morgan, residing at Mackay, Idaho, and Lida E.

Singerling, residing at Mackay, Idaho, will take notice that on the 24th day of June, 1935, James H. McKee filed nis petition in the Common Pleas Court, Licking County, Ohio, in Case No. 28353 against the above named parties and others, praying for partition of real estate, known as and being inlot twenty hundred and thirteen (2013) in Frederick Shuler's Addition to the City of Newark, Ohio, excepting therefrom seven and one-half feet from the south side of said lot. Said parties are required to answer on or before the 24th day of August, 1 1935. JAMES M.

SCHALLER, Attorney Plaintiff. The personal property of the estate of Anna M. Grasser, deceased, will be sold by her executrix at public auction held at No. 148 Hoover Street, Newark, Ohio, on Wednesday, July 24th, 1935, commencing at 1:00 p. and continuing until property is sold.

By authority of the Probate Court, any part of said property may be sold at private sale for not less than the appraisement prior to the date of the public sale. The property offered for sale includes all the personal property of said Anna M. Grasser, including household and kitchen goods and furnishings of whatever kind. Terms of Sale on All PurchasesCash on day of sale. IDA L.

WIEGAND, Executrix of the Last and Testament Anna M. Grasser, Dec'd. By Randolph and Johnson, Attys. 7-9-16-22 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PROBATE WILL. 7-6-9-11-13 LEGAL NOTICE.

State of Ohio, in Probate Court, Licking County, To the heirs-at-law and next of kin of Horiato Thomas Waite, deceased. residents of the State of Ohio, who are hereby notified that on the 1st day of July. 1935, an instrument in writing purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Horiato Thomas Waite, deceased, late of the City of Newark. Licking County, Ohio, was produced in open court, and an application to admit the same to Probate was on the same day made in said Court. Said application has been set for hearing before this Court on the 15th day of July.

1935 at. 9:30 a. at the Court House, in Newark, Licking County, Ohio. Witness my hand and seal of the Probate Court of said County at Newark this day of July. 1935.

HENRY C. ASHCRAFT. Probate Court, Licking County, Ohio. Whereas, accounts and vouchers have been filed in the office of said court the settlement by the Executors of the following deceased persons, to-wit: Samuel S. Devenney, Charles Ahl, W.

S. Eagle, Charles R. McArthur, David W. Edwards, And by the Administrators of the Estates of: Joseph H. Farmer, Celia 0.

Hooper, Frank D. Walker, Walter Guy Frush, Lucinda Wood, Emma Siler Magnuson, Hariett Stewart Burner, Frank J. Johnson, Frances L. Davies, D. G.

Huffman. Ellen E. Forry and Jonathan S. Peters. Affidavits in lieu of Accounts: Lillian Boggs, deceased, and the Guardianships of Eugene Yost and Russell James Holman, et al.

And by the Guardian of the estate or estate and person for the followIng persons: Kathleen Louise Bebout; James A. Huston, Edward Burkholder: Mabel P. Montgomery; Kenneth Meredith and Lena Ashcraft; Clara L. Price (Williams); Ruth Marie Pratt; Carol Tatham; Tillman, Cary and Samuel Shaw; and Mary F. Gill, Florence Coad Hol.

ler. Notice is hereby given that said accounts and vouchers are now on file in the office of the said court, being suspended for confirmation, and any person interested may file written exceptions thereto, or to any item thereof, on or before the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1935. The same will be heard and continued from day to day until finally disposed of, the 2nd day of August, being five days prior to the final day for hearing.

Given under my hand and seal of said court this 9th day of July, 1935. HENRY C. ASHCRAFT. Judge of Probate Court, Licking County, Ohio. 7-9-16-23 MISCELLANEOUS.

Allied Chemical and Dye. Can 141 American Tobacco Aviation Corporation Burroughs Borden Commonwealth and Continental Can Curtiss Wright DuPont de Nemours Fox 15 S. S. Kresge Kroger Grocery National Cash Register National Dairy Products National Biscuit Owens-Ilinois 102 Radio Corp. of America R.

K. 0. American Com. Alcohol U. S.

Industrial Alcohol 44 National Distillers Union Carbide United Aircraft 15 Woolworth Warner Bros. CURB AND OTHER MARKETS. Associated Gas and Electric Amer. Cities American Gas and Electric 30 Arkansas Gas 15-16 Cities Service Columbia Oil and no sale Electric Bond and Share Niagara Hudson Power Ford Canada Western Public Service Lone Star no sale United Gas Wall Street. New York, July The stock market supported the recently lagging rails today and sufficient buying resulted to give the portation group a sizable forward push.

Scattered profit-taking was evident among favorites of the past several sessions. This was seemingly well absorbed. While the industrials were inclined to little more than hold their own, many issues edged into new high ground for the year. Trading, brisk in the Arst hour, slowed down later. Cotton found support after a hesiWheat jumped ahead a at Chicago.

tant start. Bonds displayed considerable improvement. Shares up fractionally to a point or so included: Santa Fe, Union Pacific, New York Central, Southern Pacific, Illinois Delaware and Hudson, Southern Railway, Fox Film, Loew's, J. J. Newberry, Eastman Kodak, Sears, Roebuck, Radio Preferred Electrie Auto-Lite and Montgomery Ward.

Although Inland Steel firmed a point, most of the steels were unchanged to easier. The utilities and motors were also narrow. Buying in the carriers was attributed partly to technical factors and to hopes that increased traffic during the next few months will pull selected roads into satisfactory earnings territory. Silver mining stocks were again in the background, as the world price of the metal once more sagged. Lead producers, however, advanced quotations another $1 a ton.

The British pound sterling made another new top since November. The financial district was unable to account for the strength of this currency other than that the treasury might be buying silver in London or that Italy was building up her balances in the English metropolis i in connection with the Ethiopian expedition. Gold exchanges exhibited strength. Far eastern silver moneys weak. The markets appeared interested, but not especially excited, by congressional arguments over the President's new tax program.

The legislative utilities battle, involving the clause for the elimination of "unnecessary" holding companies, was also viewed calmly by most financial quarters. The majority of market prophets were still marching with the bull forces, although these warned that realizing reactions could be expected from time to time. Boston Wool. Boston, July wool market has been very quie: thus far this week. A few buyers come into the market occasionally to make small purchases for filling-in purposes, but no large quantities are being turned over in Boston.

Some of the buying is on short fleece combing 64's and finer territory wool at prices in the range of 65 to 67 cents, scoured basis. Low blood, 46's territory wool has been sold at 50 to 53 cents, scoured basis. Chicago Grain Review. Chicago, July prices scored substantial gains early today as the market displayed further rallying strength from last week's low level. Word was received of drought conditions in eastern Montana and, in addition, Liverpool dispatches said traders there were inclined to believe Canada will not unduly depress the international market in handling the Dominion's wheat surplus.

Opening at to cents higher, September, wheat later advanced further. Corn started to cent up, September, and then gained. Trustees of Granville Township. HEARING ON BUDGET. The Budget of the Fallsbury Chicago Grain Closing.

Chicago, July closing prices: Wheat--July, 84c; 85c; Corn July, Oats- July, Dec. Rye July, Barley- July, 44c; 44c. HEARING ON BUDGET. The Board of Education of the Mary Ann Rural School District will have a public hearing on their tax budget for 1936 at the Township House, July 18, 1935 at 8 p. W.

L. FISK. 7-9-1t Clerk, Board of Education. HEARING ON BUDGET. The budget of the Union Rural School District in tentative form is on file at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education, and a public hearing on same will be held at the Town Hall, Wednesday, July 17, 1935 at 8 p.

m. R. L. REECE, 7-9-1t Clerk. Board Education.

HEARING ON BUDGET. Notice is hereby given that the proposed budget of Granville Township for the year of 1936 is on file at the office of the Township Clerk and that a hearing will had on the same on the 19th day, of July, 1935, from 8 o'clock p. until 9 o'clock p. m. ERNEST JONES, BRICE WILLIAMS, J.

HOWE, Township Trustees for the fiscal year 1936 in tentative form is on file in the office of the Clerk and public hearing on same will be held Monday evening, July 22, 1935. at 8 o'clock p. m. E. DIXON, 7-9-1t Clerk.

HEARING ON BUDGET. A tentative budget for Union Township, Licking County, Ohio, for the year 1936 is on file and will be for disposal July 20, 1935, at 10 o'clock a. at Township House in Hebron, 0. M. PARRISH, 7-9-11 Clerk.

HEARING ON BUDGET. The Board of Education of Bennington Rural School District will hold a meeting for public hearing DE their tentative budget for the year 1936 at the Township House on July 19, 1935, at 8 p. m. MRS. IRMA NASH.

Clerk, Board of Education. 7-9-1t LEGAL NOTICE. Ruby M. Green, whose place of residence is Paducah, Kentucky, F. D.

No. 1, will take notice that on June 11, 1935, the undersigned Harold Green filed his petition against her in the Court of Common Pleas of Licking County, Ohio, No, 28335, praying for divorce and equitable relief, on the ground of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for hearing in said court on or after July 29, 1935, and the said Ruby M. Green is required to answer on or before said date or judgment will be taken accordingly, HAROLD GREEN. By Hunter 6-11-18-25; Baker, his attorneys.

7-2-9-16 Lard- July, $13.80: $12.75. Bellies- -July, $17.12. Toledo Grain. Toledo, Jely 9. (AP)-Toledo grain on track rate basis nominal): Wheat- No.

3. red, No. red, 81 61 82c. Corn- yellow, No. 3 yellow, 84 4 No.

2 white, No. white, 38c. Grain In store, transit billing attached: Wheat, t5c above track quotation; corn, above; oats, 213 above. Cincinnati Produce, Cincinnati, July brollers, 1 lb. and over, 17c: lbs.

and over. 2 lbs. and over, 20c; partly teatered, 15c; Leghorn broilers, 1b. and over. 15c: lbs.

and over. 1b8. and over. 16c: black springers, 15c; fryers, 3 Ibs. and over, 21c; old roosters, 10c: fowls.

5 lbs. and over. 15c; ibs. and over, 14e; 3 ibs, and over, 13e: Leghorn fowls, 3 and over. 11e: ducks, spring.

white, 16c; colored, 14c: old ducks. Tc: turkeys, No. 1. young toms, 12 ibs. and over.

15c: No. 1. hens. 8 lbs. and over, 15c; crooked breasted and No.

2. 10c; geese, common. 8e. Butter--Creamery, No. 2, butter fat.

20c. Eggs--Extra firsts, 25c: seconds, 21e; nearby ungraded, 23 Patatoes- One hundred and fifty-lb. bags. North Carolina- Cobblers, $1.40 01.60: Triumphs, Tennessee Cobblers, $1.40 1.50; Triumphs, $1.50 1.75: some poorer, decayed, Oklahoma Triumphs, $1.40 1.50; Arkansas Triumphs, $1.50, Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, July -Market steady: creamery extras in tubs.

27c standards. 27c. Eggs- -Market steady; fresh extras, top quality, must grade up to specifications of the Cleveland butter and egg board, 26c dozen: extra first, current receipts. 22c. Government egg prices: U.

S. extras, large in cases, 29c dozen: U. S. standards, large, in cases, 26e: mixed U. S.

extras and standards, medium white, in cases, 24c. Live Poultry Market firm: prices quoted below represent sales in large lots on A wholesale basis by original receivers at the northern Ohio Food Terminal Poultry market; colored fowls, heavy, 18e medium fowls, 18c; Leghorn fowls, Leghorn broilers, 21 lbs. and up. 16c: Rock broilers, lbs. and up, 22c: broilers, colored, lbs.

and up, 18 20e; Leghorn springers, under 2 14c; young ducks. 16 17c: old ducks, 15c: old roosters. 11c lb. Fresh Dressed Poultry Market steady; heavy fowls, 24c ducks. 23c: broilers, 28c Leghorn broilers.

22c: Leghorn fowls. 20c 1b. $2.85 3 a barrel. Sweet a bushel. New York Produce, New York, July -Receipts, 17.466 tubs; market steady; prices unchanged.

22,580 cases; market firm; mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts, standards and commercial standards, mediums, 40 24c; other mixed colors unchanged. Chicago Produce, Chicago, July specials (93 score), Receipts, 21,243 tubs: market steady; extras (92), extra firsts (90-91), firsts (88- 89), 21 seconds (86-87), 20c; standards (90 centralized carlots), 23c. Eggs -Receipts, 16,653 cases; market steady, extra firsts, cars, local, fresh graded firsts, cars, 23 local, current receipts, 21 storage packed firsts, extras, c. Toledo Produce. Toledo, July (AP) -ButterMarket unchanged: extras.

27c; standard prints. (89 score), 24c lb. Eggs--Market unchanged: fresh extras. 22c; current receipts, Cleveland Livestock. Cleveland, July -Receipts, 200; market active; steers, 1250 lbs.

up, choice to prime, 750 to 1100 choice, $10 650 to 950 good, medium, $7.50 8.50; common, 900 to 1200 good, medium, common, heifers, 600 to 850 good, medium, common, cows, all weights, good, medium, canners and cutters, $3 bulls, butchers, $5 6.50; bologna, Calves- -Receipts, 400; market 50 cents higher; prime veals, choice veals, $8 medium, common, $607. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 500: market 25 cents higher; choice spring lambs, $8.50 medium to good, $7.50 8.50; culls to common, prime wether sheep, 4.75; choice ewes, $3.50 medium to good, $3 3.50. Hogs--Receipts, 700: market 10 cents higher; heavy, 250 to 300 $9 9.50: medium, 220. to 250 good butchers, 180 to 220 yorkers, 150 to 180 100 140 89 9.25; 'roughs, stags, 6.50. Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July Receipts market active, firm to 10 cents higher than Monday's averages; better grade, 200 to 250 $9.40 9.85; 250 to 300 $8.75 9.75: 160 to 200 $9.40 9.80; packing sows, few, $8.60. Cattle Receipts 6,000. Calves Receipts, better grade fed steers and yearlings predominating in run; early trade slow. but generally steady; salesmen asking higher prices and common and medium grades scarce and firm; very few grassers in run: numerous loads fed steers and yearlings here of value to sell at weighty steers at outside price, some held higher; all she-stock firm and moderately active: bulls and vealers strong at $6:15 down and $9 down, respectively. Sheep- -Receipts, market on fat lambs and yearlings slow: indications around 25 cents sheep steady; native lambs.

$9 9.25; fed held higher; westerns as yet unsold; native ewes, $2 3.25. Pittsburgh Livestock. Pittsburgh, July -Receipts, 300, including 100 direct: market steady; 170 to 210 130 to 140 lbs, sows, $8.25 down. Cattle Receipts, 75: market steady. Calves Receipts, 100: market strong; top fed steers, medium to good, $9.25 grassers, heifers, 88 down: best cows, $6 6.50: bulls, $6.25 down: good and choice vealers, $8.50 Sheep Receipts, 300: market strong to 25 cents higher: good and choice lambs.

$9.25 9.50; throwouts, $8 down; yearlings, $6 down; choice ewes, $3.25. Newark Livestock. Finkbone Brothers--Market every day, auction sale every Tuesday. 200: market 10c higher; heavies, $9.10 9.40; heavy mixed, $9.55 medium, $9.75 9.85: yorkers, $9.50 light yorkers, $8.50 pigs, $7.80 8.10; sows, stags, $50 5.50. Cattle Market steady 200d to choice dry fed.

$9,75 10.75: good to choice grass fed. $8 9.50: medium to good. $6 7.50: common kinds. $.50 down: fat cows. $4.50 $6.25: canners and cutters, bulls.

$4.50 6.50. Lambs Prime. $8.50: good to choice. $6 7.50: common to fair. $2.50 Crude Oil Prices.

The following are prices paid for crude oil by various agencies, effective June 7: Bradford and Allegany by Tidewater Pennsylvania grade in southPennsylvania lines 1.77 Pennsylvania grade in Eureka 1.72 Week's News Is Reviewed Here in Paragraphs The most decided rebuke the administration has suffered since the election of Roosevelt occurred last week, when congress rejected the repeated demand for inclusion of the "death sentence" in the utilities control bill, that would eventually dissolve all holding companies. The vote WAS unrecorded, being 216 to 146. The defeat of the bill come as a climax to several days of the most intensive lobbying the capital has ever seen. Both administration and holding company executives took part in the lobby, The issue of the "death sentence, as contended on one side, was that its adoption would mean that some $12,000,000,000 of investments. in operating electric companies would be jeopardized, if not destroyed.

On the other hand. the President declared that the "death sentence" would not in any way affect the operating companies. With the defeat of the bill, some doubt was expressed on Capitol hill that the bill would be enacted this session of congress. Senator Norris predicted that if the President has his own way, the utilities question will become the paramount issue in the coming presidential campaign. After months of hard, intensive work, the Sherrill survey of Ohio administrative departments was submitted to Gov.

M. L. Davey last week. The report showed that the state could have $1,000,000 a year in operation of the state tax commission. It would discharge nearly halt of the commission's employes, numbering 960.

It would the scope of the civil service laws. After officially receiving the report, Davey made no comments, but promptly named a committee of three, consisting of Harry D. Silver former director of finance under Myers Cooper: former Speaker of the House John Caren former state representative and now secretary to the governor, and T. V. Taylor, executive of a Columbus steel company, to consider the report.

Providing the report is approved by the governor, it is expected that the tax commission will dismiss as many as 400 employes in the next few weeks. Carlton S. Dargusch, youthful vice chairman of the commission and spokesman of the group, said, after the report had been filed, he realized that the commission had too many employes and placed the blame on practical politics. One hundred and fifty business men of the state, at the invitation of Davey, volunteered to make and conduct the survey. The tax commission is one of the many departments that the survey will report on, as every department in the state will come under its scrutiny.

The official news organ of the state for the Democratic party will get off with a large number of "paid subscribers," it was learned last week when John J. Jaster, director of highways, announced that 400 subscription blanks for the "Ohioan" had been sent to 12 division engineers of the highway department. A letter accompanying the blanks to the engineers said the headquarters wanted a check-up on the number of subscriptions sold by the middle of the week. The letter also said no semblance of coercion or any undue persuasion was to be used in selling the, subscriptions. Francis W.

Polson, state executive chairman and patronage boss of the administration, is editor of the new publication and Joseph Hirst, New Philadelphia newspaper owner, is the publisher. A crowded dance floor was the scene one night last week of a swinging fist that missed its mark aimed at Senator Huey Long. The man behind the swing was Burr Ansell, the son of Samuel T. Ansell, former judge advocate of the army. The senior Ansell has a $500.000 libel suit pending against Long as a result of a speech the "Kingfish" made some time ago assailing the general.

Ansell's story of the near fight was that the senator's presence at his table angered him. Long's story was that he stepped on too toes until one dancer demanded many, he thought he was doing. Long said he told him, "'That's what I've been trying to find out!" Merton Ward Goodrich, 27-yearold trap drummer confessed last week to New York police that he killed 11-year-old Lillian Gallaher in Detroit last September. Goodrich was indicted for murder in Detroit when it was discovered he had suddenly disappeared without taking his personal effects after the Gallaher girl's body was found jammed in a trunk in his apartment. Goodrichs police record shows three separate incarcerations in Ohio's institution for the criminal insance.

He was arrested in New York on a disorderly charge while acting indecently at a children's playground. Goodrich was taken to Detroit to answer to the slaying and to face questions on several other crimes in that city. The murder of Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney and kin of Charles Evans Hughes, chief justice of the supreme court, was solved last week by the confession of William Lee Ferris, member of the Detroit underworld. Ferris and three girl companions admitted the killing of Dicknion for his money. "He refused to stick 'em up, and I let him have it.

We got $150." Ferris told police. Ferris told his questioners that he and the three party girls thought Dickinson carried a large sum of money on his person and they all agreed to get. him drunk and roll him. Dickinson's refusal to drink cost his life one of the girls said. Dickinson was taken in an automobile to a Detroit park where Ferris ordered him to stick up his hands.

The order was defied and Ferris shot him. SLAYER BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE Columbus, July Bryant, 27, Cleveland Negro, began serving a life term in Ohio penitentiary today for the murder of Joseph Wilson, 55, Lorain county Negro, at the London prison farm. Bryant was sentenced after pleading guilty at London yesterday to charge of first degree murder. Wilson's throat was cut in a fight over a card game in a prison farm dormitory May 16. OBITUARY A WORD OF COMFORT Your faithful response to God will increase as you recognize what His kindness and lovableness mean to you, The new power which reveals itself within you comes from Him.

As you draw nearer to Him you will receive the greater blessings He yearns to bestow. Funeral services for Albert N. Fichenlaub, 58, Spanish American war veteran who died Monday in Columbus, after a long illness, will be held Thursday in Columbus with burial in Memorial Burial park. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susan Eichenlaub: his Mrs.

Louise Oakleaf of Johnstown, and two sisters. He served with Company of the 17th regiment and was a member of Camp No. 49, United Spanish War Veterans, INFANT KAISER. ALBERT N. FICHENLAUB.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Kaiser, 272 Oakwood avenue, who died this morning at birth at the City hospital, was burled this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Cedar Hill cemetery. The parents, a brother Billy and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Kaiser and Mrs. Louise Eckert, survive. Funeral directors, C. T. Egan Son.

ALLEN WINEGARDNER. The funeral of Allen Winegardner, who died Monday at the City hospital of concussion of the brain and shock, the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident a few days ago, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Zion Lutheran church and burial will be made in Zion cemetery, GEORGE A. WILSON. Funeral services for George A. Wilson were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Church of Christ in Rocky Fork.

Rev. W. A. Wilson conducted the service and burial was made in Rocky Fork cemetery. JOHN M.

BERGER. The funeral of John M. Berger, who died Saturday, was held this morning at 10 o'clock in Rocky Fork church. Rev. W.

H. Koopert officiated and burial was made in Rocky Fork cemetery. WESLEY W. SNELLING. Funeral services for Wesley W.

Snelling, who died Monday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Fairmount church and burial will be made in Fairmount cemetery. GEORGE P. THOMPSON, JR. The funeral of George P. Thompson, who was drowned Saturday in the Licking river, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

Gladys Gardner, 139 East Main street, and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved son. grandson and brother, Alfred Lee Hughes. Also Rev.

A. B. Cox and Rev. Earl Anderson for their consoling words, Criss Brothers for their efficient service, pallbearers, flower girls, doctors and nurses and all those who furnished cars and contributed the beautiful flowers. Father, mother, grandmother, sisters, brothers and relatives.

CLASS IN LIFE SAVING TO MEET The free life saving classes offered by the aquatic corps, under the sponsorship of the Red Cross, will meet Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the municipal pool. Announcement was made today by officials in charge that the requirement of the quarter-mile swim was not necessary for entry into the life work. This provision has kept several swimmers from entering the classes, it has been reported. All persons 12 years of age and up are eligible for the free instruction. Ralph' Reed, Elsie Alspach and Wayland Marlowe have returned from the National Aquatic school in New York, conducted by the Red Cross, and are assisting in the class work at the pool.

Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock a class for colored boys will be held at the gravel pit in West Church street with Red Cross tests for heginners and swimmers to be given. Foster Kin Dies. Pittsburgh, July 9. (AP) Mrs. Marion Foster Welch, only child of Stephen Collins Foster, the famous composer, died today in the Foster Memorial home here, She was 83.

A heart attack resulting from asthma caused her death. Terms Killing Suicide. Wauseon, July -The shotgun killing yesterday of Eugene Tuckerman, 64, the farm of a cide by Coroner M. Warner. Tuckneighbor near Delta, was termed sulwho leaves a widow and eight children, had been despondent because of illness, the coroner said.

Projects Await Approval. Columbus, July 9. (AP) State relief officials hope to have 150,000 persons, one-sixth of the state's unemployed, at work by Aug. 1. They said 1,800 work relief projects costing $15,000,000 await approval in Washington and that a similar number would be sent there this week.

Blames Fall for Death. Norwalk, July 9. -(AP) Coroner J. D. Bradish said the body of an unidentified man of about 40 was found lying at the side of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railway near Harland yesterday.

The coroner said he believed the man was killed in a fall from a freight train. MONUMENTS If you have neglected graves. consult us at the Newark Monument Shops, just across the bridge on East Main street. We can offer you beautiful designs in the genuine RAINBOW GRANITE at amazingly low prices with a guarantee for all time against any defects. 7-1-9-17-23 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE AMONG THE greatest money-savers known.

MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Corner Church and Fourth Streets Newark lodge, No. 97, F. and A. M. Friday July 12, 7:15 p.

m. E. A. Friday, Aug. 2, at 7:30 p.

m. Stated. Acme Lodge, No. 554, F. A.

M. Thursday, July 11, at 7:30 p. m. Stated. NEWS IN BRIEF Aids Farmer In Building H.

C. Hartman, farmer living north of Granville, has been assisted by Willard C. Willey, 228 Moull street, and neighbors in the reconstruction of his home. Willey has helped re Hartman In the carpentry work Licking county persona yesterday contributed $107.50 to Hartman to help rehabilitate his home. Conduct Swim Classes, Free classes in swimming will begin Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. at the Church street gravel pit. These classes will continue every day during the rest of the summer. The classes will be conducted by an experienced Instructor furnished by the Emergency Relief school. Revival To Close.

The revival being conducted at the Gospel tabernacle, corner Sixth and Canal streets by Rev. Dwight Fer. guson will end this week. A special attraction for meeting tonight is presented by appearance of Prof. the Wiltmer Csehy and his company of musicians.

Firemen Called. A kettle in which some raga were being boiled at the home of F. F. Cates, 78 Mound court, boiled dry setting fire to the rags, shortly after a. m.

today. The squad and pumper fought the fames. There was no other property damage. Class To Meet. The Christomathean Bible class of St.

Pauls Lutheran church will meet at the parish house today at 6 p. m. for a picnic dinner. Clevelander Fined. Raymond Urban, Cleveland, WAS fined $25 and costa in' Hebron on a charge of driving his dynamite laden truck nearly 60 miles an hour while weaving in and out of traffic, Board To Meet.

The Masonic temple board will hold its monthly meeting tonight. Return Requested. At the fourth quarterly meeting of the First M. E. church Monday night a unanimous request for the return of Dr.

S. M. Ingmire to the pastorate of the church for the coming year, and for the return of Dr. Don I superintendent for the coming year Timerman to, the office of district was made. The reports of the various organizations for the year, were presented by the officials of each 4-H NEWS A meeting of the Steady Seamstresses was held Tuesday in the St.

Louisville schoolhouse. A baked food sale will be held at Mix's store Saturday. The proceeds will go toward a 4-H club camp fund. A program recognition of the Fourth of Sully followed. Members of the newly organized baseball team are: Nina Tate, pitcher; Mary Moxley, catcher; Betty Vermilion, first base: Lorna Nethers, second base; Naidene Westfall, third base; Kathleen Koontz, short stop: Virginia Mathews, short feld: Juanita Bebout, right field; La Verne Oatman, center field: Vivian Shultz, left field.

The program committee for the meeting July 9 includes Beula Hamilton, Mary Beth Mix and Juanita Bebout. Hostesses will be: Wilma Weiss, Naidene Westfall and Nina Tate. Eleven of the 12 members of the Liberty Sew So's assembled in the home of Lucille Shaffer Tuesday for the fifth meeting. An ice cream 80- clal was planned for July 16 at the home of Miss Anna Mae Haynes, club advisor. The next meeting will be at the home of Ellen Cramer July 9.

A party was held by the girls of Junior Workers of Hebron at the home of Edith. Rose and Esther Belt. Guests were: Mary Jane Hoskinson, Ruth Belt, Vivian, Jean and Wanza Harris. At the last mteting the Hanover Junior Farmers 4-H club, of, Kenneth Morris, Jack Braddock, Eugene Hartshorn and Cartnal participated in a debate. The remainder of the club acted A8 judges At the next meeting the boys will have a weiner roast.

The girls' club at Toboso will be invited. The last meeting was held Monday at the home of Kenneth Morris with seven members and one guest present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Leonard Nethers Aug. 1. Nine of the 10 members of the Mt.

Carmel Jolly Strivers responded to roll call with some musical composer's name and what he composed when they met Monday afternoon in the home of Louise Rogers. The girls made final plans about the comfort and pencils were distributed to each member to be sold. The comfort will be give to some person who buys a pencil. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Catherine Parr Tuesday.

The Madison Livewires 4-H club met Wednesday. Seventeen members and two guests attended. During the business session of the meeting the boys decided to have a social at the Madison school July 30. It was also decided that they go camping August 1. James Morgan, Eugene Shaw, Dale Shaw.

Keith Shaw. Freddie Wise, Lorin Kincade and Robert Morrison contributed to the literary program. The boys played baseball during the recreational part of the meeting. The next meeting will be held in the Madison school July 17 at 4 p. m.

ROYAL FAMILY EXPECTS BIRTH Tokyo, July -Court physicians announced today that Empress Nagako expected to give birth to a child during the month of November, Emperor Hirohito and the former Princess Nagako have had five children. The first four were girls and the fifth, Prince Akihoto, was born Dec. 23, 1933. The succession to the throne has been definitely fixed upon the male descendants by the imperial house law of Feb. 11, 1889.

body. A social session followed the braineve preeting. Will Give Social. The Nifty Circle 4-H club girls of Newton Chapel will give an ice cream social Friday 7 p. m.

at Loren Simpson's farm, Waterworks road. Board Will Meet. The executive board or the Negro Democratic club will Thursday night at 8 o'clock in home of ment. Frank Trumbo, 29 North street. Will Give Supper.

Circle No. 1 of the Trinity M. E. church will give a potluck supper Wednesday night in the home of RE Mra. Lula Herndon, 449 Woods avenue.

Grange to Meet. Wyoming Valley grange will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at the hall in Vanatta. A group of children will present the program.

Class to Meet. The Comrade class of the Christion Apostolic church will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Bratton, 80 North 24th street, Wednesday at 7 p. m. Back Is Injured.

Thomas V. Murphy of the Dog Leg road, suffered a serious injury to his back Monday when he was caught under truck which was being loaded with hay. He was moved to the office of Dr. V. R.

Turner in the Criss ambulance for an X-ray examination, which showed that a vertebra was injured. He was placed in a cast and is resting comfortably today. Relief Corps Meets. Members of the Woman's Relief Corner will hold a regular meeting Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock in Memorial hall. Chatham Garden Club Meets.

The Chatham Garden club will meet Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Arthur Wyeth, Liberty. Auxiliary Will Meet. The ladies' auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in hall Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Memorial to hear the report of the state encampment. Past Presidents Meet. The past presidents of Rosian circle will meet. Wednesday night at o'clock in the Druids' hall. Personal Work League, Karl F.

Wittman Personal Work league will hold a prayer meeting tonight in the home of George Shipp in 15 Irwin avenue at 8 o'clock. White- Winegardner Collision. announcing the death of Allen then Winegardner in yesterday's paper statement was made that Mr. Winegardner had been struck by hit-skip driver. The fact is the Winegardner machine collided with a car driven by I.

F. White of Cambria street. Mr. White stopped and helped Mr. Winegardner from the wrecked car and stayed at the scene of action rendering all of the assistance that it was possible for him to give, Later Mr.

White visited the home of Mr. Winegardner and by word and action expressed his sympathy and regret over the unfortunate accident. Hears Berlin Speaker. Business was discussed by the Lion club at its luncheon meeting In Hull Place Monday noon. A talk on Germany was given by Kurt Franck, Berlin, Germany, who is-visiting the United States, Much of his time was taken up in answering questions.

The guests of the club were Clyde Allen, Long Beach, and H. J. Tait of the Holophane company. JAKE'S CAVE ALL THIS WEEK! Audrey Shields Presenting a Variety of Dance Specialties, and Arlene Judd Red Hot Mama, Singing, and Shaking the Blues DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF Bob Northey AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN OUR Outside Garden! 7-9-1t Wednesday Only! 150 SPRING AND SUMMER HATS In Three Low Price Groups for Clearance! 50c $1.00 $2.00 All Headsizes, White and a Variety of Colors! GAGE HAT SHOP 28 WEST MAIN STREET PLAY PIANO! New Modern Method! SPECIAL INSTRUCTION In Popular Music! BEGINNERS OR ADVANCED PUPILS! MARIE WILLIAMS Phone 53152 7-9-1t ROYAL CAFE TONIGHT! CIRCUS NIGHT Watermelon Eating Contest! A Real Laugh! Big Fun! Featuring DUNFEE AND COLLETTE Professional Dance Team Supreme WANTED! Man with car to sell Radios, Tires and other similar merchandise on liberal commission plan in Newark and Licking county. Box 6021, care of 7-9-2t PAGE ELEVEN WEDNESDAY LUNCH SPECIALS! Hungarian Goulash With Dumplings Breaded Veal Cutlets 25c SHORT ORDERS At All Times! This Week's Mixed Drink Special! TOM COLLINS, 15c STONE'S GRILL 52 WEST MAIN STREET 7-9-1t NOTICE! To All Oil Field, Gas and Refinery Workers Local No.

365 WILL HOLD OPEN MEETING Thursday, July 11 7:30 P. M. DRUIDS' HALL 7-9-3t PLANTS CELERY, CABBAGE, TOMATO 25c per 100; $2 per 1000 Field -Grown Plants! Best Seed Used. H. L.

McGIRR 156 Postal Ave. Phone 48291. Last house east end of Postal Ave. (East of Railroad.) First street north of Channel. 7-2, 9, 16, 28 WEDDING RINGS DIAMOND, PLATINUM AND GOLD! The DIAMOND STORE 51 HUDSON AVENUE 11-6-Tues-tr ENGRAVING SPECIAL CONTINUED We will continue to offer genuine engraved and imitation engraved Wedding Announcements Note Paper Calling Cards Sympathy Cards AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Until Further Notice.

Canary, Golden Rod and White COPY SHEETS Glazed On One In Attractive Boxes of Silioo Sheets, $1.00 PER BOX PHONE 23132 THE ADVOCATE PRINTING CO. "Complete Printing Service" 2nd Floor. Advocate Building 7-6-3t Special Delivery Service for Newark Subscribers If you live within the city limits and fail to receive your Advorate, phone the circulation department, 23126. between 6 and 7 p. m.

The Advocate has arranged with the Gray Top Taxi company to handle the delivery of all missed papers. You will receive your paper promptly if you call 23126 be. tween 6 and 7 p. m. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PRIMARY ELECTION, AUG.

13, 1935. Eiection of candidates for public office will be held Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1935. The following candidates are announced: REPUBLICAN Mayor J. E.

LEHMAN HOMER B. DICKEN Solicitor HAROLD B. HUGHES Member of Council, Fifth Ward ANTONE BINDER DEMOCRATIC Mayor JOSEPH L. HUFFMAN GUY W. LAWYER JESSE A.

GROVE JOE J. DOLAN President of Counell PETE W. FAUST Auditor STANLEY 0. COYLE Treasurer HAROLD L. CROMER GEORGE F.

WOLFE Solicitor J. DALE McNAMAR.