The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 10

i. BUY WAR BONDS -i- THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE WETXESDAy. SEPTEMBER 8 PAGE TEN BUY WAR BONDS that death resulted from dilation church here. 1 children. Fives sisters, Mrs.

M. Vernon, Mrs. Lf-nora lm twwrt. Her husband Oscar Bohman r-nnie jonn.M 1,1 fuir" Fobe and Miss Editii Puole of Ml. pln curvivp.

tical nurse, was a native of Green-1 up, born Sept. 17, 1882. Hen parents were James and Martha (Morton) Bryan. William Norman her husband died 15 years! Born in Mt. Vernon, Sept.

27, preceded her in death 2t years 1863, Mrs. Bohman was the daugh-! ago. She leaves two daughters, ter of John and Jane (Hunter) Mrs Dorothy Cullins of the home, Mrs. Anna M. Goff of Sunbury Poole.

She came to Newark six years ago from Westerville. She and two sons, Charles L. Bohman ago and two daughters, Mrs. Ver-1 na Sharpies of Coshocton a Mrs. Charles Hains of burg; also four grandchildren; two brothers, William R.

Bryan of Sciotoville and Frank E. Bryan of Rushtown. Another brother is I was a charter member or tne nj-1 oi tuyanoga raus ana uscar bekah lodge of Dresden and a tiuhman ot Ingram, 10 grand-member of the First Presbyterian children and seven great-grand- of the home: also three grandchil-1 clren; lour brothers, Dennis and! Matthew Rutter of Ciielcville, James Rutter of Lancaster and Lee Rutter of the Da) ton road; one sister, Mr. Clara Leasure of Ross County. The body is at the Householder funeral home and funeral services will be held there Thursday at 3 p.

m. conducted byi Rev. Allen Wilson. Burial will be made in Wilson cemetery, MISS MARY A. MORRIS.

The ashes of Miss Mary Ann Morris, former resident of Granville, who died Aug. 28, in her home in Hollister, arrived here Monday and were received at Householder's funeral home. Burial was made this afternoon in deceased. i The body is at the Baughman funeral home in Frazeysburg and funeral services will be held there Friday at 2 p. m.

conducted by Rev. R. L. Ryall. Burial will be made in Frazeysburg ceme- Irmnrrv rTYTYTTTYTA I 'erJ'- I MRS.

NINA COLE Mrs. Nina Cole, 68 formerly 1 Nina Demming. a native of New-1 ark, died Tuesday in University Convalescent Home, Columbus, I She was the widow of William A. Cole and resided in 1704 North Fourth street, Columbus. Surviv-! ing are four nieces, Mrs.

Minnie OBITUARY MRS. II. II. GRIGGS. Word was received by Mrs.

Martha F. Forry, 215 West Locust street, of the sudden death Tuesday afternoon of her sister, Mrs. Emily S. Griggs, 75, widow of H. H.

Griggs, in the home of her daughter, Mrs, John Hart in Cleveland. Mrs. Griggs visited here two months ago and was apparently in her usual health. Her death is believed to have been the result of a heart condition. Born Oct.

19, 1367, in the old Franklin homestead in Hudson avenue, the daughter of the lute Benjamin and Emily (Stair) Franklin, she was the eldest of 'five daughters, Mrs. Forry being the only survivor of her immediate family. June 24. 1890, she was married to Harry H. Griggs, who was associated in the drygoods business here with M.

Q. Baker and later operated the H. H. Griges company. They made Newark their home until 1898, when they located in Cleveland where Mr.

Griggs died six months ago. Surviving Mrs. Griggs are two daughters, Mrs. John Hart of Cleveland and Mrs. Russell Hoag-land of Atlanta, three grandchildren and one great-grandson; two nieces, Mrs.

David Ritchie of Houston, and Miss Virginia Scott of Newark; a nephew, Benjamin Montgomery of Coshocton. Mrs. Harry P. Seott, a sister of Mrs. Griggs, died suddenly in her home here two years ago last May.

Mrs. Griggs was a lifelong member of the Episcopal church. The funeral will be held Friday in Cleveland, and the body will be brought to Newark Saturday morning and will be taken immediately to Trinity Epispopal church where additional services will be held at 11 o'clock. Burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. SIRS.

MARY J. NORMAN. Finds Uncle's' Body in Home Walter Elliott. Near Martinsburg. Kills Self With Revolver.

Utica, Sept. 8. Walter aged 68, was found dead at his home in lie Mt. Vernon road, six miles north of Martinsburg, Tues-1 day at 6 p. m.

The body was dis-, covered in the living room by a I nephew, Carrol Curtis. Dr. C. L. Harmer, Knox county coroner, said Elliott had died of a self-1 inflicted gunshot wound in the back of his head, having used, .32 caliber revolver.

He had lived alone since the death of a sister in 1934 and was the last of his family. Surviving are two neph- ews, Roy Curtis of Utica and Car-: rol Curtis of Gambier; and one niece. Miss Fern Curtis of Youngstown. The body was moved to the Alva J. Harris fu-! neral home in Bladensburg where funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. Burial will; be made in the Mt. Pleasant cem-1 etery. 1 A slight decrease in the enroll-'. ment in the Utica schools is re-1 ported with the total enrollment! at 559 pupils this year, as against 570 Inst year.

The enrollment, according to grades is as foHows: First, 29; second, 37; third, 35; fourth, 30; fifth, 37, and sixth, 47, making a total at the grade building of 215. At the high school building: Seventh, 39; eighth, 35; ninth, 64; 10th. 72; 11th, 55; 12th, 31, totaling 296. In the first four grades at Martinsburg the fig-: ures are 21, and in the upper grades there are 27, making a to- 1 tal of 48, with the grand total of 559. Herbert Heinrichs, son of Mrs.

Wilbur Reynolds, left Sunday to enter the Linsly military institute at Wheeling, W. Va. Pfc. Russell Ashbaugh left to-; day for Camp Atterbury, Columbus, after spending a fur-! lough with his wife, Mrs. Helen Ashbaugh.

There will be a meeting of those who bowled last year and any others who wish to bowl this season, at the Richardson bowl-! ing alley at 8 p. m. today. A community farewell party The job is big. Everyone must do his full share if we are to put this job over the top.

War Bonds are the safest investment in the world. For your sake, for your country's sake, put every dime and dollar you can spare in War Bonds during the Third War Loan Drive. King of Philadelphia, Mrs John A. Price of West Colling-wood, N. Mrs.

Irene B. Wil-: liams of Washington, D. and Mrs. J. P.

Hutcheson of Pitts- -burgh The body was moved to the Denton, Donaldson Kuhn funeral home, Columbus. Funeral arangements are incomplete. MEAD C. PRICE. The funeral of Mead C.

Price was held at 2 p. m. today in the the Welsh Hills cemetery. E. A.

COCIILAN. Services for A. Cochlan were held at 1 p. m. today in the chapel in Criss Brothers funeral home.

Rev. Louis H. Lammers was the officiating minister, and burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. MRS. C.

W. NELDON. The funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Neldon, who died Monday in the home near Fredonia, will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. in the Highwater Christian church. Rev. L. A.

Bangerter will officiate, and burial will be made in Wilson cemetery. MRS. EMMA S. BOIIMAN. The funeral of Mrs.

Emma S. Bohman, 79, who died suddenly Tuesday in her apartment in the Avalon building, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Gutiiph Henderson funeral home and burial will be made in Mound View cemetery, Mt. Vernon.

Dr. G. W. coroner, stated Put your money in the world's safest investment United States War Bonds. The Style Shop 23 SOUTH PARK PLACE burial was made in Wilson cemetery.

LOUIS MORDOCK. Funeral services for Louis Mordock were held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Householder funeral home, conducted by Rev. A.

Dale Fiers, and burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. EDWARD UTTER. Edward Rutter, 69, farmer, died Tuesday at 4 p. m. in his home in Kylesburb following several 'WWW I imm i weeks' illness.

He was born in Vinton county i April 5, 18(4, the son of William Mrs. Mary Jane Norman, 61, Nashport route 2. widow of William Norman, died today at 1:25 a. m. in the City hospital where she had been a patient since Aug.

23. She had been ill three weeks. Mrs. Norman, a former prac and Abagail Rutter and came to Licking county 18 years ago. Two sons survive: Willis Rutter of Mt.

Vernon and Eugene Rutter will be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Erdie Bash, who has sold her property and will leave soon for her new home in Columbus. A potluck supper will be held and those attending will take their own table service. Lloyd Hall has been dismissed from the M. S.

hospital, Mt. Vernon, and returned to his home in Utica. BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS! Lay 650 Feet of Hose For Dump Fire Firemen were forced to use 650 feet of hose in fighting a blaze in a rubbish fire at the Maple avenue dump yesterday. The blaze was fought for nine hours. A short circuit in a wire on a city utility pole at 9:10 p.

m. Tuesday sent sparks flying in all directions and brought "firemen to the south side of the square. Using pyrene to control the situation, keeping people away and cars from parking too close to the pole, firemen waited until the arrival of City Lineman Ike Myers who took charge of the situation. Buy now you are doing your part keep on buying more bonds you are taking the steps that will mean LESS BLOOD and TEARS. Make a move now to buy for the final drive to Victory and lasting peace! CALLANDER CLEANING CO.

i i Educator Dies. Richmond, Sept. 8. (AP) Dr. William Joseph Martin, 74, physician, scientist and educator, and president emeritus of Davidson college, died here last night.

Cor. 4th Church Sts. Newark, Ohio It'll cost you an extra MOO Bond to look him in the eye Today's particular job for you is to scrape together every dollar you can and buy an extra $100 worth of War Bonds! That's your job in the 3rd War Loan! It's not enough to buy your regular amount of Bonds. It has to be more. It has to be an extra buy a little more pressure for the shoulder that's against the wheel.

Remember this you aren't gifing your money. You're lending it to the government for a while. And you're making ths best investment in the world. HE'S AN AMERICAN SOLDIER. Some day, if God is widi him, he'll come home.

And when he does, you'll get the biggest thrill of your life if you can look him squarely in the eye and say, "I couldn't help you fight but I did everything in my power to help you win!" There's only one way you can say that honestly say it. And that is to help him win now when he needs all the help you can give him. i imi $15,000,000,000 non-banking quota world investments Ciooi ffr scvWfy that Clt -oor require milt t'aiced Stctcs ar Pavinps Bonds scnts 'T' bac 54 fcr crcry C3 i ir.amris. latcrsst: 2.Cj a r'. o.x:-.i- i if to $25, JICO, CICSO.

t'on: Any tiir.3 6J ctc, Treasury EocJs of 1964-VXV: TmJ. ily markerablc, ecccrtsble a h.nk rccemab'e at par got! cccmt interior (cr sstitTylti ctats tasM. 15, 1913; IDc.Tr'-r J5, Denominations: 5500, StOOA $100,000. and f.I,C0O,OK. Prlcei Par anj crt-sd interest.

Other securities: SaMr. Note. Certificates of Ir.tlerKe-Jne:;- Zri Bonds of 1'M-I')ij: lTnitcd 5ratt- S.iv:n. Bond? series t'nired Sr.trs f.ivin.': Ton tjrics kL BACK THE WITH WAR BONDS rrr rr mr ---fr -iwi 1 1 iifflfc tttmmmmi mmm mm The ADVOCATE STORE 27 WEST MAIN PHONE 40S6 '-1 18 NORTH PARK PLACE 1 I.