The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 7

SEPTEMBER 16, 1933 THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN NEWS OF THE MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS. York, Sept. are the closing quotations on the under Columbus, more important stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange and the Curb Market: RAILROADS. Atchison, Topeka and S. Co.

Atlantic Coast Line sale Baltimore and Ohio 34 Canadian Pacific Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chesapeake and Ohio mE 46 Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, R. I. and Pacific 21 Erie Common Missouri "rors Pacific Central 3 N.

an Hartford Northern Pacific 27 Norfolk and Western sale Pennsylvania Railroad 35 Reading Seaboard Air Line Southern Pacific 30 Southern Railway 33 Union Pacific Wabash Common Western Maryland OILS. General Asphalt Refining International Petroleum 19 Standard Oil, New Jersey 42 Socony 14 Standard Oil, California Pure Oil 13 Sinclair 14 Texas Corporation Shell- Union Mid-Continent Pet. Corp. 14 Barnsdall PUBLIC UTILITIES. American Tel.

and Tel. 130 International Tel. and Tel. American Water Works 26 Columbia Gas and Electric 16 Consolidated Gas, New York 44 Electric Power and Light National Power and Light Louisville Gas and Electric North American American and Foreign Power. Public Service of New Jersey.

Southern California Edison 19 U. G. I. United Corporation COPPER. Anaconda American Smelt.

and Ref. 46 Granby Copper 12 International Nickel 21 Kennecott Inspiration Copper STEELS. United States Steel 55 Bethlehem Steel 39 Phil. and Reading c. and I.

Republic Iron and Steel American Rolling Mill 22 Vanadium 26 EQUIPMENTS. American Locomotive 31 Amercian Car and Foundry Baldwin (new) General Electric 23 Westinghouse Electric 45 International Harvester Montgomery, Ward Sears, Roebuck 45 MOTORS. Chrysler 51 General Motors 34 Hudson Motors 14 Studebaker 61 Packard Stewart Warner Motor Wheel 10 Hupmobile RUBBERS. Go year Goodrich 16 U. S.

Rubber MISCELLANEOUS. 'Allied Chemical and Dye American Can American Tobacco "B' Aviation Corporation 11 Burroughs 18 Borden 26 Commonwealth and Continental Can 67 Curtiss Wright Du Pont de Nemours 83 Fox Grigsby Grunow S. S. Kresge Kroger Grocery 27 National Cash Register 20 National Dairy Products National Biscuit Owens- -Illinois Radio Corporation of Amer. R.

K. 0. U. S. Industrial Alcohol 77 Union Carbide 49 United Aircraft 38 Warner Brothers CURB AND OTHER MARKETS.

'Associated Gas and Electric American Cities "B'. no sale American Gas and Electric 26 Arkansag Gas Cities Service Columbia Oil and Gasoline sale Electric Bond and Share 21 Mudson Niagara Power Ford Canada 14 Indian Oil no sale Leonard Oil no sale Middle West Utilities no sale North Amer. Trust Shares sale Standard Oil, Indiana 33 Phoenix Oil sale Western Auto Supplies sale Western Public Service sale Lone Star 8 United Gas 3 Detroit Aircraft sale Wall Street. New York, Sept. took fresh courage today and rallied substantially under the leadership of mining issues.

While all of the leaders did. not recover their rather sharp losses of the preceding session, there were many gains of 1 to 3 or more points. Trading activity was at best in the last half hour. Transfers approximated 000 shares. The treasury raised the price of gold to $30.49 an ounce, a new high, and mining equities immediately swung upward under brisk bidding.

The rally was considered of indifferent somewhat impressive in the face commodity price movements and further rumors concerning France's adherence to the gold standard. Grains were irregular in the early hours, but displayed firmer tendencies later. Cotton again improved moderately. The dollar was erratic in foreign exchange dealings. Sterling continued to advance, but the French franc eased in the morning.

Homestake Mining shares jumped 26 points to a new high at 351. U. S. Smelting also reached a new peak at 100, and gains of 5 or more were recorded by American Smelting, Howe Sound, Cerro de Pasco, Alaska Juneau and Noranda. International Silver was up 6, and advances of 2 to around 4 were held by National Distillers, U.

S. Industrial Alcohol. American Commercial Alcohol, Case. U. S.

Steel, Chrysler, Great Western Sugar, Johns-ManAmerican Telephone, Union and Delaware and Hudson. There were numerous gains of fractions to a point or more. There is A divergence of opinion as to just how the divorce of the standard by France would effect the economic situation in America. So far as security prices are concerned, it is believed in some quarters that a sharp decline might follow the suspension of the gold base, but that recovery would surely ensue after a brief period of frightened liquidation. The flight of dollars into foreign currencies has been estimated at as much as $1.000,000.000.

With France might be a rush to reconvert these leaving gold, it ig a thought, there funds into dollars with the result that United States currency would soar momentarily. The rising dollar, it 18 consequently deduced. probably would accentuate the drop in security and commodity prices. On the other hand. some financial observers believe that, with all nations off gold the inflationary aspecta of the situation would cause prices in all countries to rise sharply with the upswing continuing until an international agreement could be reached which would bring (ding world currencies back to a plane of stabilization.

Wool Market. Boston, Sept. -Business in wool is quite active and some further advances in prices were made in the latter part of the past week. Resistance to the advancing price tendency slowed up trading early in the week but apparently business in goods he ped over- at some the resistance. Prices were OUTINGS HELD FOR STUDENTS Picnic Suppers Are Held for Denison University Groups Friday.

Granville, Sept. the freshman class were guests of the Women's Athletic association at picnic supper in Rose quarry Friday, where various stunts were enjoyed by the company. Sunset hill was the scene of the picnic supper for faculty men and men of the student body, sponsored by members of O. D. K.

Friday. Several hundred were in attendance. The camp fire assembly WAS addressed by President Shaw and Prolessor Livingston, director of athletics. Sherwood Blaisdell was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. An invitation was extended by Professor Eschman to those interested in the Men's Glee club to attend the tryout in Recital hall at 7:30.

About 80 entered the lists. The successful contestants will be announced later by John Osmond, manager, a senior, and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. E. L. Jones, postmaster, after vacation of two weeks, is again in the Granville office.

Swasey chapel was the scene of another wedding of Denison young people at 12 noon today, when President A. A. Shaw read the marriage service for Miss Irma Hudson of the class of 1931, of Lakewood, and Clark E. Morrow, 1930, of Granville. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and baskets of white asters and of pink and white gladioli, softly lighted by cathedral candles.

Brayton Stark, university organist, presided at the organ. The bride was given in -marriage by her father, Arthur J. Hudson. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mildred Hudson, Miss Betty Jackson of New York City, Miss Jane Scully of Winchester, and Miss Bertram Simson. The bridegroom was accompanied by Philip Linne of Canton, his classmate, as best man, and by Elmer Hickox of Warren, Jay Hudson of Lakewood, and Spurgeon Winter of Cleveland, as ushers.

Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served at Granville inn to 50 close friends and relatives of the couple. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Morrow will be at home at 214 North Pearl street. Miss Hudson, while in college, was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and active in campus activities.

Mr. Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Morrow, was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

In June he was graduated from Western Reesrve university law school, passing his bar examination in July. Clark E. Morrow was host Friday evening at the bachelor dinner given at Buxton tavern to the ushers at his wedding: Philip Linne, '30, of Canton: Elmer Hickox, Warren; Jay Hudson, Lakewood, and Spurgeon Minter, Cleveland. Miss Hudson's dinner to her bridesmaids at Granville inn included Miss Betty Jackson, News York City; Miss Jane Scully, Winchester, Miss Mildred Hudson, Lakewood, and Miss Bert im Simson, Cleveland. The program arranged by the Ohio Baptist Laymen's association for Sunday at 1:30 pi m.

in Rhoades chapel, Baptist church, is a discussion in which the speakers will be the chairmen of several districts in the state and which will include; W. P. Collins, E. Gayman, Springfield; E. 0.

Untapher, Marion; Dr. H. C. Archibald, Columbus; Eduard Roe, Zanesville; ministers and men of all the local churches are invited. The meeting follows the dinner at 12:30 p.

at Buxton tavern. Rev. E. R. Fitch, who has been in a hospital in St.

Paul, recovering from an operation, and Mrs Fitch, who also underwent an operation in a Minneapolis hospital while on a motor trip north, have returned to their home, 141 Thresher street. They made the return trip in their car driven Theodore Jones, Owatonna, a senior in Denison university. The Granville Junior Garden club held a meeting on Sunset hill Wednesday at 4:30 p. where supper was cooked and the evening spent in songs and games. Those in the party were Ruth Sipe, Jane Smith, Virginia Brooks, Evelyn Crooks, Mary Johnson, Ida Morgan, Betsy Kuliss.

Phyllis Sanford, Beulah Farmer and Rachel Haynes. Mrs. F. W. Stewart was hostess Friday afternoon to members of the group of the Baptist Missionary society whose leaders are Mrs.

Wellman and Mrs. Stewart. Needlework for the White Cross and discussion of plans for the coming year engaged attention, Tea a and cakes were passed by the hostess and an invitation for the October meeting was extended by Mrs. R. W.

Whidden of North Mulberry street, the latest "newcomer" in the group. Other groups of the society assembled at the same hour at the call of their leaders. Miss Virginia Smith, daughter of Mrs. Anna Smith, returned Friday from Chicago where she had visited for a week at the home of her aunt, while participating in the bridal preparations Rosboro. of The friend, wedding Miss took place in Bond chapel, University of Chicago.

Miss Smith was one of the four bridesmaids in the bridal procession. The visit followed her attendance at a girls' camp in Vermont as counsellor. Mrs. Anna Smith has gone to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Condit, and to attend the exposition.

At the church Sunday morning there will be no preaching Mi. service. The church school will be held at the usual hour. PERSONALS Mrs. Virgil Billman of Hoover street left this morning for St.

Paul, where she will attend the G. encampment She will return by the way of Chicago and visit the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kirkman and children of Texas are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Cochran of Granville. and Mrs.

Charles Morton, Flint, are returning home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mordock in Elmwood avenue. Miss Harriet Ferguson, Granville road, is returning to school at Sullens school, Bristol, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rutledge have returned from their visit to Chicago and the word's fair.

OBITUARY A WORD OF COMFORT dead" one could would not die believe today, that your You are bewildered and staggering from the unexpected blow. Hold fast! Your heart will ache no less tomorrow, but hope and faith will rise within you giving you power to do your duty well. You were not bred to be a coward. Attorney Robert W. Howard reMRS.

S. DEE WYLIE. ceived word this morning of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Dee Wylie, widow' of Rev. Robert Wylie, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, Jersey, later a resident of Granville, which occurred Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Mable Loughridge. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Loughridge, and three sons, Dr. Arthur R. T.

Wylie of Grafton, N. Rev. Dwight W. Wylie of New York City and Dr. Morris Wylie of Huntington, W.

and a number of nieces and nephews. Burial will be made here in Cedar Hill cemetery, but funeral arrangements have not been completed. JOSEPH SCHAUWEKER. A. B.

Schauweker of Hudson avenue received a cablegram from today announcing the Switzerland, brother, Joseph Schauweker, retired Cleveland business man. INFANT IRWIN. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest G.

Irwin, Eastern avenue, died Friday night at birth. The parents, a sister Delores and the grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Prevost, survive. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. Funeral directors, Householder com- pany.

MRS. ELIZABETH BAUSCH. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bausch will be he held Monday morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Francis de Sales church and burial will be made in Mt.

Calvary cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and services to us during the illness and death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother, Ben. S. Moats; also Dr.

C. W. Harrison for his comforting words; the various organizatons of which he was A. member. Mrs.

Phyllis Moats and Daughter, Mother, Brothers and Sisters. JOHN BELL IS HUNTING VICTIM Accidentally Shot in Back of Head" by Hunter. John Bell, owner of the Bell taurant in West Main street, the victim of a hunting accident Friday, the opening of the squirrel season. Bell accompanied by Charles Wert ner of North Buena Vista street was hunting in a location near Stadden'8 bridge. He stooped fo load his gun and another.

winter, said to be a colored, stan, about 150 feet away from him mistook his gray felt hat for a groundhog and fired. The charge struck Bell in the back of the head, neck and right shoulder. was taken immediately to the City hospital where an X-ray examination was taken and A.9 much of the shot removed as possible. He passed a comfortable night and today his condition is satisfactory. The name of the man who accidentally shot Bell was not learned as the party started to Newark with Bell before the other hunter could reach them.

Other hunters in the vicinity stated that the man was colored and stated that he had mistaken Bell's hat for a groundhog in the brush. The accident was reported to the police department night. Bell did not leave town until about last, p. m. and the accident happened an hour later.

LAYMEN ADOPT RESOLUTION Ask Bishop to Appoint Committee to Study District Superintendence. Columbus, Sept. (AP) -A study of the district superintendent plan of handling church questions would be undertaken by the Ohio conference of the Methodist Episcopal church under a resolution adopted by the Laymen's association. Meeting in conjunction with the annual conference here, the laymen asked Bishop E. H.

Hughes to appoint a committee of Ave ministers to make the study with a view to making district superintendence more effective. Judson J. McKim of Cincinnati, president of the lay assembly, said his group desired to determine whether or not the present plan is providing a corresponding constructive leadership to the districts. It was suggested the superintendent might work more effectively with just a few churches in each district, rather than continue the present quarterly meetings. McKim was re-elected president of the laymen.

Other officers are Walter T. Gardner, Bryan, secretary; C. D. Mitchell, Newark, treasurer; James A. White, Columbus; and Mrs.

Foss Zartman, Lima, vice presidents. Dr. Robert Williams, president of Ohio Northern university, addressed the laymen's banquet last night. Today's conference program included a business session for admission of, preachers on trial and for receiving other ministers into full connection. The Women's Home and Foreign Mission societies was to meet in the afternoon.

A youth program will feature tonight's meeting at which Dr. Norman V. Peale of New York will speak. Roumania suffered the greatest average loss in the World war, 44.76 per cent of her men under arms, MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Corner Church and Fourth Streets higher on a wide range of medium and finer Reeces and very Arm to higher on territory and other western wools. Steel Prices.

New York, Sept. prices per 100 f. o. b. Pittsurgh: Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled, $1.90.

Galvanized sheets, $2.85, Black sheets, hot rolled, $2.25. Steel bars, $1.60. Clearing House Statement. York, Sept. weekly statement of the New York Clearing House shows: Total surplus and undivided profits $734,692,700 (unchanged).

Total net. demand deposits (average) $94.083,000 (increase), Time deposits (average) $252,000 (increase). week ending today $2.944.817,785. Clearings week ending Sept 9, $2,276,517,874. Chicago Grain Review.

Chicago, Sept. prices scored gains today after an irregular start. Reports that domestic supplies of wheat had been over estimated. attracted notice, and there was also buying on account of upturns British exchange. Opening at off to up, wheat afterward rose all around.

Corn started to down, and subsequently rallied. Giving help to price upturns were estimates that wheat export purchases in Canada yesterday totaled 19 much as 4,000,000 bushels, and that 32 hours of welcome rains were reported in the prairie provinces. On the other hand, an undertone of uncertainty prevailed among Chicago traders. and new speculative buying lacked volume. A disturbing factor was reiteration of rumors that France was likely to go off the gold standard.

Liverpool advices told of liquidation of wheat holding there because of expected heavy deliveries, There were also reports that the crop outlook in Australia had been improved by rains, and that Argentine wheat was being freely offered in LiverUnder such circumstances, Chicago prices, reacted from early advances, and at one stage went well below yesterday's finish, but then rallied sharply. Frost possibilities tonight in the Dakotas and Nebraska imparted relative Armness to corn and oats prices. Provisions averaged a little higher, despite downturns of hog values. Chicago Grain Market Close. Chicago, Sept.

16. (AP)--Grain market close: 95 May, Corn 55 May. Oats- May, c. 73c; 83 c. 53c; 58c; Stay.

63 $6.22 6.25. Bellies- $6.05. Toledo Grain Market. Toledo, Sept. on track cent rate basis, market nominal.

Wheat- No. 2 red, No. 1 red, 90 Corn No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow.

50 051 Oats--No. 2 white, No. 3 white, Grain in store transit billing attached wheat, cents above track quotation; corn, cents above; oats, 3 cents above. Red Clover -Cash. $6.35 bid; $6.45 bid; $6.60 bid.

Alsike-Market unchanged. Cincinnati Produce. Sept. try--Colored broilers, 1 lbs. and over, 14c; lbs.

and over, 13c; 2 lbs. and over, 12c; Leghorn and Orpington, 1 lb. and over, 12c; lbs. and over, 12c; 2 lbs. and over, 11c: colored fryers, 3 lbs.

and over, 14c; partly feathered, 8c; fowls, 5 lbs. and over, 13c; ibs. and over, 11c; 3 lbs. and over, 8e; Leghorns, 3 Ibs. and over, 7c; roosters, 7c; ducks, spring white, 4 lbs.

and over, 8c; under 4 7c; colored, 4 lbs. and over, 7c; under 6c; old white, 4 lbs. and over, 5c; under 4c; colored, 4 lbs. and over, 4c; under 4 4c; turkeys, No. 1, 15c; No.

1 old toms, 12c; crooked breasted and No. 2, 7c; geese, common and medium, 5c; young, 8 lbs. and over, 10c. packing No. 3, 10c; butButter--Creamery, No.

ter fat, 17c. Eggs--Extra Arsts, 23c; seconds, 16c; nearby ungraded, 18c. Potatoes bags Idaho Triumphs, $2.25 2.35: Russet Burbanks, few North Dakota Triumphs, Cobblers, Early Ohio's, $1.85 Nebraska Trium phs, $2.20 2.25; Cobblers, decayed, $1.50 up; Michigan Cobblers, Minnesota $1.90, Cobblers, decayed, $1.75 $1.25 up: Red River Ohio's, $1.75: Triumphs decayed, $1.25 up; decayed, Wyoming best, $1.25 up. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Sept.

Receipts 12,436 tubs; market steady; creamery specials (93 score), extras (92 score), 22 extra firsts (90 to 91 score), firsts (88 to 89 scores), seconds standards (86 to 87 scores), 17c; (90 score tralized car lots), 21 Eggs- 5244 cases; market steady; extra Arsts, 17 fresh-graded firsts, current receipts, New York Produce. New York, Sept. Receipts 9315 cases; market firm; mixed coiors. special packs or selections from fresh receipts, 20 26c; standa ds and commercial standards, 19 firsts, 18c: seconds, A 0 mediums, 15 dirties. No.

1, 12 15 average checks, refrigerator, special packs, firsts, 19 standards, mediums, Butter--Receipts 6515 tuba; market steady; creamery, market higher than extras, extra (92 score), frat (87 91 scores), 22c; seconds, 18 centralized (90 score), 20 packing stock, current make, No. 1, 14c; No. 2, 13c. Pittsburgh Livestock. Pittsburgh, Sept.

-Receipts 750 head; market active and higher; top, 160 to 200 $5.10 5.20; 220 to 240 $4.75 275 120 to 150 pigs and packing sows, $3 3.50. Cattle--Receipts 50 head; market nominal; medium-to-choice steers, comparable heifers, $3.50 good cows, $2.25 3.50; common-to-good bulls, Calves- Receipts 150 head: market steady; top vealers, medium, cull and common, Sheep 800 head; fair demand: good and choice lambs, and common, ewes, $6.50 6.65; mediums, cull aged wethers, yearling wethers, around $5. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Sept. -Receipts 300 head: market compared close last week: Fed steers and yearlings, generally 25c higher; closing advance very easy, falling most on light-weight steers, yearlings and all heifers; active closing market on fat cows, left this class nearly steady with weak earlier; bulls, market steady and vealers 50c higher; receipts liberal, but beef tonnage comparatively smaller, there being about 6000 western grassers, mostly stockers, in week's run: extreme top-fed steers, $7: long $6.75: light heifers, $6.25 and heavy lings, $6.90: light yearling steers.

heifers. $6.10: largely $5.25 6.50 fat steer trade: most grassers selling at $4.50 down: average cost fat steers during week around $5.60. Sheep--Receipts 6000 head: ceipts for week ending Friday, 206 doubles from feeding atations, 16, 600 head direct: market compared close last week. killing classes, weak lower: feeding lambs, firm; expanded numbers including largest sheep run of year factor in decline; dressed trade only mildly improved; week's top, $7.85 on both native and range lambs, nothing about $7.50 late: bulk westerns, 7 7.75; natives, $707.50: native throwouts, $4 yearlings, $4.75 5.50; common ewes, closing top week's top, $3: feeding lambs, best available locally, $6.35. Hogs- -Receipts 15,000 head, ineluding 6000 head direct and' 8000 head government: market about steady with Friday's close and fully 25e under high time: 140 to 300 $4.10 4.70; top, few packing sows.

$3 3.50; shippers took 300 head: estimated holdovers 3000 head, including 2000 head government pigs; market compared week ago, mostly 25c higher; light-light, good and choice, 140 to 160 34.10 4.65: light weight, 160 to $4.50 4.70; medium weight, 200 to 25. $4.50 4.70: heavy weight 350 $3.85 4.50: packing SOWS, medium and good, 275 to 550 $2.90 3.75: pigs, good and choice, 100 to 130 $3.25 4.10. Newark Livestock. Finkbone Brothers, Commission Co. In compliance with NRA all stock must be in yards by 12 o'clock noon each day except Sun.

days and holidays: Hogs--Receipts light; market 5c lower; heavies, $4 4.40; heavy mixed, mediums, $4.70 4.80; heavy yorkers, light yorkers; $3.25 3.75; pigs, $3 3.25; sows, $2 2.75; stags, $1.75. Calves--Prime, $7 7.50; choice. $6.50 good, fair, $4. 4.50; common, $2 3.50. Lambs Prime, good to choice, common to fair, $3 aged sheep, $2.50 down.

Crude Oli Prices. The following prices are paid for crude oil by the purchasing agencies: Bradford and Allegheny crude by $2.10 Pennsylvania crude in National lines by .2.02 Pennsylvania grade oil in Eureka Pipe Line Co. 1.72 Pennsylvania grade oil in Southwest Pennsylvania pipe lines 1.77 Pennsylvania grade oil in Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 1.57 Corning grade oil in Buckeye Pipe Line company 1.20 Somerset crude (Ohio Somerset crude .88 Western Kentucky .85 Lima 1.20 Illinois .90 Indiana .45 Princeton .90 Local Gasoline. Standard Oil Prices GasolineTank wagon, 18e: service station, 19c.

Kerosene-Tank wagon, service station, 13c. EXPRESS CLERK TRAPPED IN CAR Signals Engineer With Flashlight While Flames Rage on Speeding Train. Marion, Sept. riding 10 miles in a blazing express car in which he was trapped, Otto A. Long, 45, Marion express helper, early this morning stopped an Erie fast train drawing the car by hanging out the side door and waving a flashlight signal to the locomotive engineer.

The fire, which had burned away the emergency signal cord in the car by the time Long had discovered it, did damage estimated by railway express company officials at $25,000. The car was loaded with wearing apparel from New York City. Long first discovered the fire at Caledonia, 10 miles east of here. He reached for the signal cord to stop the train, yanked it, and felt the charred cord part before his signal could be given. Quickly he turned to another emergency signal in the car, but the flames, which he said veloped the entire interior of the car in a few seconds, drove him back.

Penned in a small section in the middle of the car and unable to communicate with others on the train, Long was forced to throw open the side door of the speeding car. Holding to the side of the car with one hand, he waved his flashlight toward the locomotive in the, hope his signal might be seen. For several minutes his signal went unnoticed, and Long was just about ready to jump from the moving car to save himself when he felt the brakes take hold. The train was stopped inside the Marion city limits and the blazing car was put on a siding. When firemen had subdued the flames temporarily and removed three truckloads of the shipments, the smoking car was removed to an express platform where, after fighting other outbreaks of flames, firemen completed the unloading.

Water damage was heavy as firemen poured a steady stream into the car to keep down flames which had crept among the parcels. An investigation was to be started this morning to determine what started the blaze. Long had boarded the car at Jamestown, N. and was classifying parcels for delivery along the route, NRA PLEDGES MAY BE SIGNED NEAR HOMES Consumers' pledges in the NRA drvie Newark can be signed in stores in different parts of the city, it was announced today by Mrs. B.

F. McDonald, lieutenant general of the women's organization, which canvassed the city this week for consumers' pledges. "In many cases the solicitors found no one at home," Mrs. McDonald said. "We have had inquiries at headquarters from these consumers, who wish to sign the pledge and secure the Blue Eagle.

To meet this situation, we have arranged to place pledge cards in the following stores, where consumers may sign and secure the eagle: R. Williams, drug store, 361 East Main street; Mrs. Lettie McCray, confectionery, 226 Granville street; Charles Spees, grocery, Hudson avenue and Oak street; Paul Southerd, drug store, Main and 11th streets, and Henry Stauch, grocer, 133 South Second street." Passengers Robbed. East Liverpool, Sept. unmasked robbers held 'up a Steubenville, East Liverpool and Beaver Valley Traction car at Port Homer, 12 miles west of here, last night and took $50.80 and two gold watches from the passengers and one martcrew.

Newark Lodge, No. 97, F. and A. M. Friday, Oct 6.

7:30 Stated. Acme Lodge, No. 554, F. and A. M.

Thursday, Sept. 21, at 7 p. A. degree, Thursday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.

m. Stated. NEWS IN BRIEF False Alarm. Police answered a call at 1:20 p.m. today to the Newark Trust company when the was sounded.

An investigation revealed the alarm false. Football Togs Stolen. 0. E. Poor, superintendent of the public schools, reported to the police that thieves entered the high school gymnasium night and stole equipment belonging to the school football team.

Detective Chief Clyde Hupp and Detectives Charles Connors and Henry Hall are investigating. Auxiliary Meets. The auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans will meet in Memorial hall Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rosary Society. The Altar and Rosary society of St.

Francis de Sales church' will meet Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Bausch home in Poplar avenue for services for the late Mrs. Matthew Bausch. Opens Dancing School. Miss Bernice Peas opened her fall and winter term of dancing school on the third floor at South Third street on Thursday. Buys New Cabs.

The Gray Top Taxicab company placed Ave new Ford cabs in service Friday, State Wards Flee. The local police were informed this morning that two inmates of the Boys Industrial school near Lancaster escaped last night, and also that an automobile licensed 33,331 was stolen from a garage in Lancaster and the inference is that the boys took It. Newark police are watching for the car and the boys. Arrested For Possession. Myrtle Turner, colored, 113 Jackson street, was arrested last night for the second time within a few days on A charge of illegal possession.

The of- EGGS ADVANCE TO 25 CENTS Wholesalers Pay 20 Cents, and Distribute Product at 22 Cents. Egg prices, which have been advancing A few cents on the dozen each week for several weeks, continue on the upward trend. Today asked 25 cents a dozen. The advance, the low started from 15 cents "a price having prevailed for months. Today wholesalers were buying eggs at 20 cents a dozen and wholesaling at 22 cents.

The advance is due to the molting season, which has made eggs very scarce. The market on dressed poultry continues to be good and dealers dispose of about the same number each week. Dressed fries are worth from 55 cents each up for a good size and young ducks bring 65 and 85 cents each. The demand for ducks has been unusually good and today orders were taken for the Wednesday market. There has been little, if any, falling off in the amount of homegrown garden stuff offered up until now and dealers say they are supplied for some time.

While green and WAX beans were not 80 plentiful today, quantities of sweet corn, Lima beans, tomatoes, carrots, beets, mangoes, eggplant, cucumbers were offered with melons and fruits. Lima beans brought 15 cents quart and growers had bushels to shell. New endive and celery cabbage moved well at 10 and 15 cents a pound for endive and 10 cents a stalk for celery cabbage. Green onions from seed can be had at three bunches for a dime and both long white and red button radishes are 5 cents a bunch. Weather conditions today were more favorable for peaches, which moved at four pounds for a quarter and $2.25 to $2.50 a bushel.

Pears and plums also moved at four and five pounds for quarter. Cauliflower brings from 15 to 25 cents a head. Pickles can still be had at various prices from 35 to 50 cents per 100, sales are falling off as most consumers are supplied. FIGHT RENEWED FOR DRY CAUSE Methodist at Ohio Conference Asks for Retention of State Liquor Laws. Canton, Sept.

renewed fight for retention of national prohibition and of state liquor laws has been asked of ministers and laymen attending the 22nd annual meeting of the northeast Ohio conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Battelle McCarty, superintendent of the Youngstown district, presented the report of nine district superintendents yesterday, declaring that "for a Methodist to remain away from the polls in voting on repeal is to postpone that day in the future when we shall see victory for the dry forces. "The record to date on the vote over the nation on ratification (of the prohibition repeal amendment) is disheartening," he said. "Sometime in the future, however, the nation will rise and throw out legalized liquor traffic." Both Dr.

McCarty and George C. Southwell of the Anti-Saloon league appealed for a fight to state liquor laws should national prohibition be repealed. "It is the duty of Methodism and the dry forces," said Southwell, "to roll up as heavy a vote possible in Ohio against repeal. Even if we lose, this heavy vote will serve notice on the legislature that we have not given up entirely." READ ADVOCATE WANT ADS. Acers were Captain Carl Koblens, Paul O'Connor, Gail Chrisman and James Kane.

The case will be heard in municipal court Monday, M. Truck Is Damaged. tion was called Elmwood aveThe squad from, Central fire staE. nue at 7 o'clock this morning, where a short circuit in a Crystal Ice company truck threatened its destruction by fire, The damage was slight. Thieves Loot Autos.

Chief of Police Curtis Berry WAs informed this morning by the Ohio Power company officials that thieves have been rifling automobiles parked at the Ohio Power company recently and numerous articles of value have been stolen. The matter is being investigated. Obstructs Alley. Leo Hotehkiss, 398 Union street, was arrested Friday on a charge of obstructing an alley. The will be heard in municipal court Monday.

Wins in Sales Contest. C. S. Schilling, manager of the Newark agency of the Ohio State Life Insurance company, was one of the leaders in a "pot of gold" contest, a feature of the president's trophy campaign, it was announced today. He shared in a special distribution of honors.

Druids Will Pienie. Licking chapter and Rosina cirele. Ancient Order of Druids, will hold a picnic at Herman Steineier's farm on Martinsburg road Sunday. Entertainment will be provided by the aid of the Marge Elder entertainers and the Newark Maennerchor. Girl Scout Leaders Meet.

The Girl Scout Leaders' ASSOCIation will hold the regular September meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the telephone building. Each captain will bring the program for the troop meeting to be held Tuesday, Club Exhibitors Free. According to a ruling of the Licking county fair board Saturday morning club members who exhibit livestock during the fair will be ed with the gatekeeper and permitted to pass any day during the fair.

Junior Grange to Meet. The girls of the junior and subordinate Laylin grange will meet in the hall Thursday night in preparation for a gypsy carnival. The date will be announced later. Will Present Program. The teachers of McKean township and the New Way school will give a booster program in Laylin hall Friday night.

Plan Meeting. The Friend's lodge will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the assembly hall. Oil Men At Conference. Messrs. J.

Lowe, manager of the Pure company and E. H. Kinsey have returned from Wooster, where they attended a conference on the NRA code. The committee in session at Wooster WAS merely an advisory one and only made recommendations. Michigan Field Busy.

W. H. Cramer, district manager of the Jarecki Manufacturing comgan, has been for the past pany, Friday From Michiwheturned several days on business. He states that business is booming in the Michigan oil fields and that men are working eight hours a day, six days A week, and work in three shifts. This is temporary, pending the definite plan of the NRA cade, to be adopted later.

Parking Ordinance Violated. Complaint was filed at police headquarters this morning by a representative of the Wehrle company, that automobiles are being parked on both of Wehrle avenue, which makes the middle passage through so nar. row that collisions cannot be avoided. An ordinance recently passed by council prohibits parking of machines on the south side of the street. Safety Director Jesse Chappelear has ordered "no parking" signs to he painted on the restricted side of the street.

FREE DANCING NEW LOUMAR HOTEL A Good Time for Everybody! BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Leo Di Giando, Prop. 9-16-1t NEWARK LUNCH 13 SOUTH FOURTH ST. TONIGHT ROLLIE HOMMON'S OLD TIME BAND GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES COME ALL-AND HAVE A GOOD TIME! 9-16-1t DANCING ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT BROOKWOOD INN Hebron Road. 9-16-1t NOON and EVENING TOMORROW AT THE SHERWOOD As Good as Last Saturday 50c 9-16-11 STERLING GASOLINE LESLIE GROVE West Main and 12th St. BLUE SEA TAVERN Special Tonight Home-Made Chile Con Carne Hot Bar -B-Q Sandwiches 10c DICK KEAR 461 GRANVILLE ST.

A CORRECTION IN ERMAN'S AD IN THE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT OF ERMAN'S ARCADE DRUG STORE Published in Friday's Advocate, an error in proof-reading caused misrepresentation in two of the items advertised. These items appear below in correct form: MINERAL OIL AGAR and PSYLLIUM EMULSION With or Without Phenolphthalein. Soothing Laxative, Pint 89c ANTISEPTISAN The Stronger Antiseptic Pleasantly Flavored A Superior Product Eight Ounces 39c Pint for .69 Many tempting Week- End Specials will be found at the Erman Store, on which a great saving of money can be realized. ANOTHER PENNY DAY! Special! Dancing! 3 till 6 Penny a Person! Buckeye Lake Park BIGGER AND BETTER TIME! PRIZES GALORE! Sunday, Sept. 17 9-16-1t SUNDAY SPECIAL OUR PLACE RESTAURANT Warden Hotel STEWED CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS VEAL BIRDS WITH MUSHROOMS FRIED SPRING CHICKEN T-BONE STEAK ROAST YOUNG DUCK WITH APPLE STUFFING 50c and 75c 9-16-1t DRUIDS PICNIC LICKING CHAPTER NO.

5 and ROSINA CIRCLE NO. 14 HERMANN STEINMEIER'S FARM Out Buena Vista Street, on the MARTINSBURG ROAD Sunday, Sept. 17 Entertainment by THE ELDER SISTERS AND NEWARK MAENNERCHOR Let's All Go! EVERYBODY WELCOME! 9-16-1t ENTERTAINMENT and MUSIC TONIGHT Turtle Soup Keg Beer Sandwiches 5c. Ladies Welcome Schaller Schnell 114 UNION ST. JIM'S PLACE WEST MAIN ST.

Have Your Hat Cleaned and Blocked By Experts 50c ALL WORK GUARANTEED FRENCH LESSONS Mrs. Walter Wright 369 GRANVILLE ROAD TELEPHONE 30923 9-15-2t SPECIAL DANCING Plenty of Entertainment at the GERMAN VILLAGE Buckeye Lake Saturday and Sunday Nights 9-15-2t SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE If your carrier boy fails to deliver your Advocate, call the circulation department, phone 23126, between 6 and 7 p. m. Three special delivery boys, with an adult in charge, are on duty from 5 to 7 only, for the special purpose of delivering missed papers. Please do not call before 6 p.

or after 7 p. m. Hawaii hasn't a single roadside.