The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 12

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1M7 THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE FAOZ TWELVE NEWS OF THE COURTS T. and Kyra A. Davis, administrator's deed to 249. Block 31, Granville, except 50 off the east end, $2325. Nellie N.

Rector to Stanley E. Rector and others, by inheritance, 21.45 acres in two parcels in Perry township. Stanley E. Rector and others to merle A. and Effoe C.

Stotts 21.45 acres in two parcels in Perry township. Reply Filed. speed and with neglect, and asks $5,000. A similar charge was filed in an amended petition by the attorneys for Lena Jacobs, in which the same allegations are made. asks for $5,000 damages.

June Jacobs and Maxine Jacobs, through Yearick Hughes, in similar charges, ask $2,500 each A Mistaken Impression. 'scouts start great adventure PT I fvC N- Ml I rl Fir JlcV 6HJ vMr site 1 1 i Marriage Licenses. Edwin M. Penney, 24, glass textiles. Newark and Dorothy A.

Parr, 24, teacher, Newark. Rev. James E. Wolfe. S.

DeMooy, Bailey Meter company employe, Cleveland, and Marie Forsythe, 19. Rev. R. S. Fari In Probate Court.

The inventory of the estate of Will Daugherty was filed by Alice O. Daugherty, executrix. No inheritance tax was levied against it. In the case of Minnie E. Rice, administratrix, against Ola Evelyn Rice and others, McDonald and McDonald filed an application for the appointment of a guardian ad litem for Ola Evelyn, Janis Ellen and Alice Eileen Rice.

John W. Rice was appointed as such. He filed his answer througn McDonald and McDonald in which, for lack of knowledge, he denied the allegations in the petition and asked the court to protect the interests of his wards. The first account of Maud Fn ris, guardian of Edith Coussin was filed. The sale of real estate in the case of L.

W. Cain, administrator of the estate of Augusta Jones, against Thomas Cain was approved and confirmed and a deed ordered given to Earl T. and Kyra A. Davis, together with a distribution of the proceeds. A.

S. Mitchell was attorney for the administrator. Asks Divorce Decree. Neglect and abandonment are in a petition filed by Alexander Holtsberry in common pleas court for Bertha Dwiggins against Marion Dwig-gins. They were married in 1924 and have two children.

She asks for the custody of the children, temporary and permanent alimony for their support. Amended Petitions. Four amended petitions were filed in common pleas court by Yearick Hughes, in which Raymond Veigel is the defendant in each case. One was for Janice Jacobs, who asks for $5,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been suffered when the car driven by Mrs. Vogel on Route 16, in which she was riding, while at the corner of Road 16 and Lib-ery avenue, was struck in the rear by an unknown machine which pushed Mrs.

Vogel's machine into the intersection of Route 16 and Liberty avenue, where it was struck by the machine of Veigel, the impact throwing her from the Vogel machine, causing the injuries she suffered, some permanent. She alleges that Veigel was driving at a dangerous and reckless rate of These seven Licking county scouts left Monday afternoon for Zanesville, where they boarded a spe- 1 Sprint Jamhnrpp. The sea SCOUtS A reply was filed by Collier ti Morrow in common pleas court in which is admitted that the defendant in the case of Floyd Blum -ainst George Boichan was not of legal age at the time the note was executed, an' tlenies each and every other allegation in de-! fendant's answer. Suit To Recover. In a petition filed by Edward Kibler in common pleas court for Mae Myers against Emma C.

Johnson and others judgment on a note is asked together with foreclosure of mortgage and the 1 payment of the amount alleged to be due on the note. IRWIN WANTED TO SURRENDER IN NEW YORK New York, June 29. (AP) A shortage of cash $2 to be exact caused Robert Irwin to surrender in Chicago for the Beekman hill triple murder instead of New York, scene of the crime. "I went to a bus terminal (in Cleveland) and inquired how much the fare was to New York," Irwin said upon his arrival from Chicago where he surrendered in the office of the Herald and Examiner. "I wanted to surrender in the New York Daily Mirror office.

The Mirror has treated be fairly and I wanted to repay in kind." Fare to New York from Cleveland, where Irwin fled after being recognised by a hotel kitchen girl, is about $12. "All I had was two five dollar bills and a few pennies," Irwin said. "Then I asked how much the fare was to Chicago. I found I could make it there." Railroad Wins Suit. Covington, June 29.

(AP) The National Quarries company of Ironton lost in the sixth U. S. circuit court of appeals yesterday a suit to compel the Detroit, Toledo Ironton Railway company to continue digging the top soil from land condemned for a spur track. It held that when the rail- way decided not to build the track and stopped the digging under its agreement with the i quarries company it did not vio- late the contract giving it posses-1 sion of the land since the quarries I benefitted as much as the rail-1 road. ClHi iraill lUr VV dSlUIIglUll, JJ.

lu sctiiu inu c-tij will have a separate camp along the Potomac river. One day will In the case of the Licking County Building and Savings; company against King and oth- ers, the sheriff sold the real es-; tate involved to the Licking County Building and savings company for $10,000. This property stood in the name of Ralph Norpell. trustee, deceased, and Ernest King was made party defendant to take care of any possible beneficial interest he might have in the property. The real estate sold is now and for several years has been occupied by the Safetv Brake Service company at 55 South Fifth street, and has nothing to do with the property occupied by the King Implement company at 41 South Fifth street, where Mr.

King has conducted his business for several years. Mr. King had a no" made no claim to the Safety Brake Service location, but a mistaken impression was made by the title of the foreclosure suit, making Mr. King principal defendant, which was not at all the fact of the case, the real party in interest being the estate of Ralph Norpell, trustee. Real Estate Transfers.

Oscar C. and Florence Osborn to Albert Osborn an undivided 'sth interest in inlot 153 in Tal-madge Place addition to Newark, and an undivided Isth interest in lot 8 in William A. Channing's addition to Newark. Edith Jones to Charles D. and Margaret E.

Barkhurst, lot 39 in Amherst addition to Newark. John and Lulu Gathn to Walter F. Orr, 14 acres in Licking township. William E. and Ella Carroll to Benjamin T.

and Elizabeth Goodman 50 acres in St. Albans township W. G. Meacham to F. L.

Douglas 16 acres in two parcels in Bennington township. William M. Morgan and Charles E. Stasel to Humbert Ghiloni lot 6015 in Mesa park addition to Newark. Park D.

Simmonds to Austin A. Simmons 40 acres in Liberty township. Guy and Katie Puffers to Chris and Naomi L. Evans lot 5546 in Elizabeth Chapel M. E.

church addition to Newark. L. W. Cain, administrator of the estate of Augusta Jones, to Earl tingent as guest 01 the naval acaaemv at Annapolis. iana scouis wm cm-amy nwi wnwm in the shadow of the capitol building.

The group pictured here in the first row (left to right) are: Her-! man Baughman. scout executive: Karl Deck, sea scout; Henry Hook. John Starrett and Gus Hess. Back row: Robert Cunningham, sea scout; Neil Caldwell and Dwight Griffith, Granville. be set aside for the sea scout con- Pen Term.

Columbus, June 29. (AP) Kenyon V. Painter, former director of the Union Trust company of Cleveland, began today serving a one to 30-year sentence in Ohio penitentiary for misapplying $2,000,000 of the bank's funds. Upon his arrival here yesterday he learned Governor Martin L. Davey had refused to consider an appeal for a pardon.

Control Funds Allotted. Washington, June 29. (AP) Chairman Whittington, (D of the house flood control committee said today funds probably would be sent to Cincinnati, Manchester and Coalgrove, as the result of approval by the committee of legislation to permit construction of flood walls and drainage structures in the lower Ohio river valley. The bill would limit expenditures to $24,877,000. SELL THF, OLD RADIO fFE CASH for nw on through Want Ads 1 C33 FLOOD CONTROL BILL APPROVED BY COMMITTEE Washington, June 29.

(AP) The house flood control committee approved yesterday a revised bill authorizing the construction of levees, flood walls and drainage structures for protection of communities in the Ohio river basin. The cost would be limited to $24,877,000. An earlier bill would have allowed expenditure of $11,245,000 additional for land and damage costs, but the committee left that out of the measure. The committee, also omitted specified mention of towns and cities. The earlier measure named Pa-ducah, Louisville, Covington, Newport, Dayton and Russell, Jeffersonville, Clarksville and Lawrence.

and Cincin nati, Manchester and Coalgrove, O. Chairman Whittington indicated the money probably would be spent for those communities, but that if some could not qualify the money they might-have received would be used for levees in the Pittsburgh area. The committee added a provision to authorize the secretary of war to spend $300,000 a year from any flood control appropriations in removing snags and other debris and clearing channels in navigable streams and their tributaries. The limit of expenditure on any one stream was placed at $25,000 a Reno. June 29.

(AP) Helen Shuman filed suit for divorce today against Jacob Shuman of Salesville charging cruelty and nonsupport. They were married May 1, 1912, in Quaker City. O. EUROPEANPOWERS ARE DEADLOCKED Fail to Reacli Agreement on Action in Hlookade. (By The Associated Press) Italo-German rejection of a neutrality patrol of ail Spain's coasts by Great Britain and France left in suspense today the possibility of maintaining European cooperation to isolate the Spanish civil war.

The concerted Rome Berlin stand brought a sub-committee of the "hands off Spain" powers to a quick adjournment. It was believed tempered, however, by an agreement by Italian Ambassador Count Dmo Grandi ar.d German Ambassador Joachim Von Ribbentrop to talk again with their governments. The sub-committee including the four powers and Russia, Belgium, Portugal, Czechoslovakia and Sweden was summoned to meet again Friday. Both Italy and Germany had foreshadowed their stand with declarations that an Anglo-French patrol would benefit the Spanish central government. Fears were expressed, on the other hand, that a deadlock in non-intervention negotiations now might permit the insurgent navy to gain control of government-held coast and aid an early insurgent victory.

The situation was created by the withdrawal of Germany and Italy from the neutrality fleet after the Leipzig incident the alleged Spanish government attempt to torpedo a German cruiser. Since then, both have announced openly their sympathy for the insurgent cause. Generalissimo Francisco Franco's insurgent troops moved meanwhile on two Spanish fronts: On the Santander-Bilbao front in Spain's northwest they reached the town of Valmaseda, 14 miles southwest of Bilbao, one of the most important Basque towns still in government hands. Large insurgent concentrations were reported west and souta of Madrid. Age Pensions Probed.

Columbus, June 29. (AP) Senator E. Matthews Stele, Clinton), said today Henry J. Berrodin, chief of the division of aid for the aged, would testify later this week during a senate investigation of the state pension administration. Testifying yesterday, Ferd M.

Pickens, the division's business administrator, said that persons who diet' not belong on the rolls were being weeded out. When the light is not bright, a slow shutter speed is used on the camera in photography. null 1 I i i iff ill mm Stop at Murphy's this week if you are planning a picnic or holiday over the Fourth, is we have made extra effort to secure the things you will need for a good time. 1 Pickles, bottle 10c Sweet, sour, cross-cut or relish. Baked Beans, 3 tins 25c Campbell's Oven Grape Juice, pt, 22c Welch New York State Concord.

Apple Sauce, jar 10c White House, large glass jars. Lemon Juice, tin 15c Treesweet contains seven lemons. Tomato Juice, 2 pt. bottles 29c Welch's in glass. Milks, 4 lg.

tins 29c Pet, Carnation, Wilson, Everyday. Jellies, 2-lb. jar 25c Pure Strawberry, Cherry, Apple. Certo, bottle 23c For your canning needs. Fresh Eggs, 2 dozen 45c Strictly fresh country eggs.

P. G. Soap, 10 bars 39c In the large giant size bar. Super Suds, 3 pkgs. 25c For instant suds.

Peaches, 2 for 35c Large tins in heavy syrup. New Apples, 3 lbs. 25c New. transparent Peaches, 3 lbs 25c Fancy southern, full of flavor. Honey Dews, each 39c Large ripe honey dew melons.

Grapefruit, 4 for 25c Marsh russet, seedless. New Celery, 2 stalks 15c Fancy new Michigan, very tender. Green Beans, 2 lbs. 25c Home-grown stringless. Danish Ham, lb.

19c Imported from Denmark, baked. Veal Pot Pie, lb. 30c Always a popular family treat Cot'ge Cheese, 2 lbs. 17c Rich with genuine cream Boned Hams, lb. 39c Armour's small Melrose boneless ham.

P'nut Butter, 2 lbs. 33c In bulk it's cheaper and better. Potato Salad, pt. 20c For a cold plate lunch. Hamburg, 2 lbs.

29c From freshly ground beef. Veal for Loaf, 2 lbs. 45c Ground veal blended with pork. REMEMBER Tood Stores Close THURSDAY AFTERNOONS! SHOP EARLY! is Iiigh spots of lea sure. Chesterfields add to the pleasure of anything you're doing because They're milder refreshugly milder.

They taste better whole lot better. And Chesterfield's aroma is more pleasing different from all the rest. For the high spots of smoking pleasure enjoy Chesterfields 1 a if Mr'J'jq I Is kC tr'V v. A yftj' iLmJk 'v Sir jf am measure is more ivith pleasure Chesterfields. 48MAIN ST.

ttrcrrr A Mvki Torco Co,.