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The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 17

The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 17

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Newark, Ohio
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17
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1 4 4 I 6 a MARCH 26, 1947- NEWS OF THE MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS New York March 26. By Merrill, Lunch. Pierce, Fenner and Beane. Zane vile Following are the 2 clock quotations on the more 1m portant listed on the New York Stock Exchange Curb Exchange RAILROADS At. Son Topeka and Fe 86 Atianie Coast Line 53 Balt: sole and Ohio 14 Chesapeake 48 New York Central 11 A Pennsylvania Railroad 21'2 Reading 191.

Southern Pacifie 401 Southern Rail al 40 Union Pacific 124 OILS Atlantic Refining 333, Continental Oil 38 Standard Oil Indiana 403 Standard Oil, New Jersey 665 a Socony Standard Oil. California 531x Pure Oil 243. Sinclair 1538 Sunray 0:1 93. Texas Corporation 60 a Mid Petroleum Corp. 331, Barnsdall 23 Mission 313, Ohio Oil 233 PUBLIC UTILITIES American Tel.

and Tel. 1653, American Power and Light International Tel. and Tel. 14 American Water Works 175. Columbia Gas and Electric 1138 Consolidated Edison New York 2738 Electric Power Light National Power and Light 112 North American Public Service of New Jersey 23 U.

G. I. 231 United Corporation COPPER Anaconda 39' A American Smelting and Ref. 331 International Nickel 325. A Kennecott 471 Inspiration Copper 16 STEELS.

United States Steel 721. Bethlehem Steel 913. Republic Iron and Steel 27 American Rolling Mill 331 Youngstown Sheet Tube 671 EQUIPMENTS Locomotive 2538 American Car and Foundry 491 Baldwin General Electric Westinghouse Electric 251 Montgomery. Ward Sears, Roebuck 351 a MOTORS Chrysler 931. General Motors 59 Granam Paige 41, Hudson 173a Studebaker 21 Packard 638 RUBBERS Goodvear 551 Goodricn 6.5 U.S Rubber 311.

MISCELLANEOUS Allied Chemical and Dye 170 American Can 9312 American Tobacco "B'' 731. Aviation Corporation 6'8 Borden 425. Commonwealth and Southern 31 Commercial Solvents 233 Continental Can 413 Curtiss Wright 512 DuPont de Nemours 1871 S. S. Kresge 36 Kroger Grocery 4658 National Dairy Products 313 National Biscuit 301 Owens-Illinois 73 Radio Corporation of America 83; National Distillers en 193.

Union Carbide 9834 United Aircraft 1712 Woolworth 483 Warner Brothers 155 Western Union 1912 CURB EXCHANGE American Cyan. "B' 441. American Gas and Electric 4012 Cities Service 303. Electric Bond and Share 1378 International Petroleum 133 Niagara Hudson Power 9 Leonard Oil 112 Ohio Power. pid.

.113 Pharis 101 Lone Star 18 Northern Natural Gas 463. Street New York. 26 P. The stock market reached nesitantly for recovery today after a minor stumble. Industrials engaged 111 a slow provement which eliminated many carly losses.

Although the pace quickened somewhat, demand never became urgent. Gains of fractions more than a point predominated near the fourth hour. Prominent gainers included Bethlehem. U. S.

Steel. Chrysler. General Motors, American Telephone, Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Railway, Electric Power and Light, Kennecott, American Smelting, Air Reduction. Dow Chemical and Fajardo Sugar. Pullman climbed after announcement of a proposal to purchase and retire capital stock Earnings and dividend reports boosted Schenley and Gilette Safety FINANCIAL REPORT Of the McKean Local Board of E.ducation for the 1946 Fiscal Year.

Published as Required by Section 291, G. C. REVENUETotal Balance Jan. 1, 1946) 6.672.31 Total Receipts (Jan, 1- Dec. 31.

1946) 15.274.48 Total Receipts and Balance $21,946.79 DISBURSEMENTS(Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1946) Total Administration 364.03 Total instruction 3.088.36 Total Transportation 5.130.75 Total Other Auxiliary Agencies 2.960.71 Total Operation of School Plant 1,673.63 Total Maintenance of School Plant 268 30 Total Capital Outlay 633.63 Total Balance Dec. 31, 1946) 5,827 38 Total Disbursements and Balance $21.946.79 Total I ce: the foregoing report to be correct W. ELLAS.

3-26 Clerk FINANCIAL REPORT of the Jacksontown Local School Board of Education For the 1946 Fiscal Year Published as Required by Section 191, G. C. REVENUE Jan 19461 76 1 25 Receipts Jan De. 46 36.827 and Balance $44 314 38 ne report to ha FRY Mgr GET A ONE- -TRIP LOAN 180M THE FRIENDLY LOAN Economy AVINGS LOAM CO. CAPITAL FINANCE CORP Son Executor Is Named Utica Estate Utica, March 26.

Murray C. Loyd, Mt. Vernon, has been named executor of the estate of his mother. Mrs. Ida R.

Loyd. The estate valued at $12,825 was bequeathed to four children, Murray Sheridan Lucile Lovd Lake and Eleanor Loyd Davis. Saturday Review club has postponed its meeting, to have been held this week, to April 12. Meeting of the Loyal Daughters circle of the Church of Christ for March has been cancelled. Forrest Clutter.

Mt. Vernon. Route 4, underwent an operation in Mercy hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Walton are announcing the birth of a daughter Tuesday in Mercy hospital, Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Walton was formerly Miss Elizabeth Koontz. Robert Webster is a patient in the and hospital, Mt.

Vernon. Mis. T. J. Popham has moved from North street to the property vacated by Walter Cochran in North Washington street.

Sheral Summers, 28, Utica, was treated in Mercy hospital Tuesday for glass in his eyes, after part of a tree fell and struck the cab which he was driving during the blizzard in Mt. Vernon. Traffic was resumed about 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Route 13 after several cars had been stalled in snow drifts near Hamilton crossing earlier, and the road was blocked.

Special meeting of the American Legion will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday. An important session is planned, with a committee meeting with a UTK club committee. Carlton Riley.

son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Riley. was moved to the and hospital, Mt Vernon recently. Mis. Leslie Hampshire underwent an operation in Mercy hospital Tuesday.

Eugene Morrison is leaving this week for Richmond. Calif. Miss Janice Butt of Columbus. Mrs. Beatrice Reynard, Roy and Isabelle Reynard and Miss E.

Holden of Lucas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Blackston. Miss Mary Louise Buchanan, Bert Hambly and Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Gordon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Parker of Columbus. Ladies Aid society of the Church of Christ met in the home: of Mrs. P.

J. Haidet. Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. James Bricker assisted.

Mrs. Otis Presgraves conducted the devotions and Mrs. I. F. Burkholder.

the program. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Centerburg, for Frank B. Robertson who died Saturday in his home in the Homer vicin-1 Rev F. Chapman officiated and burial was made in Homer Cab Scout meeting to have been held Thursday night, has been postponed. Robert Koontz.

22. Utica. WAS fined $20 by Justice H. Bishop in the Knox county courts for speeding in Route 13. Utica Chapter 405.

OES. will meet Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Spillman. are announcing the birth of; a daughter. Mary Jo. in Newark hospital Monday.

Young People's chorus of the Church of Christ will for rehearsal at 7:15 p. m. Thursdav I In the home of Miss Irene Selbv. Waitress kitchen help wanted at Watts restaurant. Wanted: Two rides to Newark.

there by 7:30 or 8 a. m. Call 90-Rt. 4. Public auction sale: Saturday 1:15 p.

m. All new furniture. Kenneth Orsborn property, threefourths mile west Utica, in Homer road. Bernard Bruce, auctioneer. WCTU Claims Are Refuted by Cofall Columb 0.

March 26. (P State Liquor Director Stanley Cofall refuted today claims the Ohio Wemen's Christian by Temperance Union Ohio had 000 liquor places As of March 1. he said in a formal statement, there were 153 holders authorized to sell hard liquors These were 26.998 permits of all kinds. including beer and wine licenses. he said but added' 1D to lite 1 Jus n.

br: of places hee abut 15.000 he Clayton Warns of 'Shaky Economy' OBITUARY JOSEPH GROOMS Joseph Grooms, 82, 305 Riverside drive, died Tuesday at 2:10 p. m. in Newark hospital. Mr. Grooms was admitted the hospital Saturday night for treatment of a head injury suffered when he fell on a stairway in his home.

A resident of Newark a number of years, Mr. Grooms was native of West Union. and of Abraham the and Melissa Grooms. wife, former Evelyn McCoy, whom he married in 1886, preceded him in death. July 21, 1933.

Mr. and Mrs. Grooms were the parents of nine children. A son and a daughter are deceased. Surviving are three sons, Alt R.

Grooms and Wesley A. Grooms! Newark and William Grooms of Pataskala: four daughters, Mrs. John Hull, Mrs. Starlie Brooks and Mrs. Sarah Hume, all of Newark and Mrs.

Janie Purtee of New Vienna: also 24 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren; three brothers, Noah Grooms of Xenia, Bird Grooms West Union and Robert Grooms of Locust Grove: one sister, Mrs. Mary Stansberry of Peebles. Adams county. The body is at the Householder funeral home and funeral services will be held there Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

Sundav at 9 a. m. the cortege will leave for Sardinia aland burial will be made in Sar. dinia cemetery. CLARENCE W.

BOWMAN The funeral of Clarence W. Bowman. 74 Hancock street. who died Tuesday, will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m.

.11 St. John's Evan gelical and Reformed church. Ret Louis Lammas will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. The body was taken to the home today and will be moved to the church at 1:30 p. m.

Friday. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Kenneth L. Pettit, who died two yea: ago today. March 26. 1945.

looked from out And In1 tic sky afar. tiny ship at anchor There shone a Golden Star. 'Tis a lamp set in his window, light unto my feet. Both he and I Until we two shall meet. My star of hope so precious call this golden star.

shineth in my sorrow. My loved one, lost in war --Sadmissed. mother and dad. Mr and Mrs. James Markie and ters.

MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother. mother in law. and grandmoth or. Mrs. Saral: Priest.

who do parted seven veals ago today. Gone but not forgotten. You are missed by all. But we hope to meet On some bright day On that golden shore Saliv missed by and F. St.

an I Mrs. Employers Benefit By Surtax Ban Columbus. March 26. IT The Ohio Bureau of U'nemployment Compensation said today that 10.800 Onio employers, would benefit from abolition of wartime unemployment tax on their pay rolls. These employers paid out 000,000 during the three 3 the surtax was 111 effect.

The surtax, cancelied as of last Jan. 1 through enactment of the legislature. ranged from onetenth of one percent to one per-! cent. Altogether, approximately the regular unemployment com000 employers still are subject to pensation tax of seven-tenths of one per cent to three per cent. Their contributions go into a fund from which unemployment benefits are paid to jobless persons.

Believes Reds Have Atom Bomb Sp ingt.el. March 26 that Re a does not have the aton: bomb. Rep Clarence Bun of Blanchester sad 1n an to the Springf. Chan Commerce WOn i be the margin of 1 in a between the Unite States and the Soviet Rasta. 050 009 26 Functions of U.S.

Raps Marketing Three Corner MASONIC Church CALENDAR and TEMPLE Fourth Streets Newark Lodge No. 97, F. A. M. Friday, March p.

M. M. and annual inspection dinner at 6 p. m. Acme Lodge No.

554, F. A. M. Thursday, March 27, 6 M.M. Warren Chapter No.

6, R. A. M. Monday, April p. Stated.

NEWS IN BRIEF Choir To Rehearse Galilean Shrine choir will rehearse at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in 172 East Main street. Goes To Great Lakes Joseph William Toomnev. 17.

son of Mrs. Dorothy Toomey of 154' South Sixth street. has reported Pistler Gets $4,210 Check From City The city today sent a check for $4.210 to Willard C. Pistler. Cincinnati consulting engineer.

who has been hired to furnish plans and specifications for the posed new 1.000 Kilowatt elan. trie generator to be installed at the waterworks plant. The pavment represents one half of the contact guarantee $8.420 10: completing plans 101 the unsettled generator Moner for the Davinent 011 funds advanced by the federal government for planning the installation of the new elec. trial equipment. If the generate.

is installed. the city must pat back the $8 420 advance. However. should council decided not to install the equipment. no return payment required.

Service Director Roval Keve; sari. Says U. S. Should Abolish Incentive Conservation Pay Cincinnati, March 26 (P; The government should abolish incentive payments to farmers under its soil conservation program and substitute "adequate appropriations for technical serv. ices.

education and research." recommends the Ohio liver Vision of the Mississippi Valley association. A resolution adopted here ves. terday at the annual meeting of the said that under proposal "we believe that the federal government can sate a great deal of money and secure more real conservation of our land and water resources." Market Weight of Hogs on Increase Wal Marci: 26 (AD and demand 00. R. d.

fording nor to heavier weights than the 'Va: average before marketing them. A check of hog receipts at seven principal corn belt markets shows that hogs sold on these markets have been averaging nearing. 10 pounds more pet animal for several months than the average for the same is in the 1941.45 period. Agriculture Department offiNa.d the current shortage of Dork is more reflection of a short supply of hogs bathe: than wog at which tne animals ale being marketed. Cleveland Family Is Threatened Cleveland.

March 26. (P) Two telephone threats to the famalv of Solicitor Joseph L. Zelazny of suburban Garfield Heights. whose home was bombed Sundav. reported 111 the last 21 hon: ons.

Thomas 13 and Don 17. alone Zelazne D. The boys, aslecp bedroom. unin: ed progress had been police investigation the Marriage Licenses den Die In Wreck Acquitted for recruit training at Great! Lakes, Ill. Toomey, who enlisted for four years, entered naval service March 11.

Bake Sale Saturday Junior Homemakers' class of Central Church of Christ' will hold a bazaar and bake sale Saturday in the Fiberglas clubrooms, South Park place. Included will be a "post office nook" with packages: from various cities. Auxiliary To Meet Ladies' Auxiliary to the IA of will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the YWCA.

Joint Rehearsal Thursday Senior and Bel Canto choirs of Second Presbyterian church will hold a joint rehearsal at 7:15 p. m. Thursday in the church sanctuary. Auxiliary Plans Supper Ladies' Auxiliary' to the VFW will meet at 6:30 p. m.

in Memorial hall for a covered dish supper. The business session will follow at 8 p. m. with election of officers and initiation. Formal Meeting Friday Galilean Shrine will meet at 7:30 p.

In. Friday in of hall. New members. initiated this year. will be honored.

Refreshments will be served. All members are requested to dress formally. Class Meeting Thursday Promoters' class of Gratiot Methodist church will meet at 8. p. m.

Thursday for a potluck supper. The devotions, business session and recreational period, led by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carney. will follow.

Miss Pauline Iden will serve aS chairman of the table committee. Better Beeves Meet Burlington Better Beeves will hold their next meeting in the Kivager home A recent meeting Was held In the Wright home the Postpone Program The Hudson sisters of Cleveland. who Were to have presented a special prop: tonight for the American Mission Workers. have postponed their appearance In Newark to Sunday, due to the weather. Sister Dies In Pittsburgh 5 of 103 East Channel has been called to Pittsburgh.

Pa. by the death of her sister, Mrs. William Dismissed From Hospital Leonard Belcher. Newark Route 3. and his Son James, 11.

who narrowly escaped death Tuesday morning when their automobile was struck by a freight train at a crossing north of Newark, were dismissed from Newark hospital fter injuries, regarde1 as minor. were dressed. Both suffered multiple lacera tons about the face and hands. Truck Driver Fined $25 Leonald R. Jenkins, Frederick- town Route 1.

was fined $25 and costs 111 court this morning when he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of all dent. The truck he was driving jack- knifed at Hudson and Channel streets at 12:30 a. 111. today and hit a telephone pole Police officers sand Jenkins had left the A hen they arrived. Fined $100 And Costs.

388 Webb plate 111 to go of fined $100 i ani his driv suspended fo: eno veer by Judge Harvey J. Alexander Lodge To Meet. Licking Rebekah will meet at 7 30 D. In. Thursday In IOOF hall.

The drill team will practice. Arnold At Convention Harts W. Arnold president of the Newark Rapid Transit company. today as the Ohio Motor Bus Association opened it. 25t: annual two-day convention in Columbus.

Births Mr. and Mrs. George Kemnitzer 151 Isabelle road. a son Tuesdav in Newark hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Bryan. 60 North Morris street. a daughter 111 Newark hospital Tuesday. Mr.

and Rov Vail. 328 East Main street. a son todas in Now. ark Val the mg: ELECTION TONIGHT AT MEMORIAL HALL On 3rd Floor 8:00 o'Clock All VFW Members Are Urged To Attend! Large Attendance Prize! Bocsters Club To Give Report! V. F.

W. OF UNITED STATES Post 1060 of Newark Ohio ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER CALL 2577 BETWEEN P. 1, -PAGE SEVENTEEN "See Hartley and See Better" Razor. Lagging were Santa Fe. Allied Chemical, International Harveste, and Union Carbide.

Chicago Grain Review. Chicago, March 26 -All grains migner today under the leadersiup of neat. which Jumped as do 3 cents. CO. was 1.1 May delivery al IteM hign for any yellow grain contract.

Wheat sta: ted 1 to 3 cents higher. May $2 72 8 2.13. coin was 10 cunts higher, May $1 83 4 1 30. and vats were to l'4 cents higher. May 90 a 90 2c.

Newark Produce Live Poultry -Heavy towls 5 ibs and up. 27e; 4 lbs. and up 20c, under. 18c, Leghorn fouls. 4 3 lbs.

15c. frys. 35c, stags. 15c; old roosters. loc.

large tom turkeys. 30c, small tom and hen turkeys, 35c a lb. ducks, 3 lbs. 25c lb Sour Cream-68c a pound. Eggs--Current receipts, 30c a dozer.

large ciean eggs. 33c. pullet eggs, 200 do a bushel. Cleveland Produce Cleveland. March -Poultry Broilers.

36 37c. heavy fowl, 38 4 40c. old roosters, 20c; Leghorn fowls, 25c. ducks. 33c.

Government Graded Eggs--In cases consumer grades) large 35c; large medium, Old 4 4.25 per ewt. New (n 2.90 per 50 lbs Sweet 3.50 per bu Pittsburgh Produce Pittsburgh. March Produce demand fair. Eggs--Grade "AA" and extra large. 52 a 56c; grade "A' large.

50 a 35c, mediums. 47 14 53c. grade large. 32 tel 34c; mediums. 49c: grade large.

45c: dirties and checks. 38e: trades. 380 government graded and seal 111 tons grade "A' extra large 59c, la: ge. 36c: medium, 53c. Cincinnati Produce Cincinnati.

March 26. Eg2s Cases included. con-umer graded U' large, 52c. large, 49c. medium.

461 U. S. large. 46: wholesale grades. extras No.

1 and 2 41e; standards, 2 and 2. 38c. cument receipts, No. 1 quality, clean, 38c. Poultry- -Fowls, heavy 51.

Jus. and over, 37e; light. 3 to 4 24c; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 330, fryers, 334 broilers 33c; old roosters. 19c. Butter -Wholesale.

1-Ih. prints. 70c: 12-Ib. prints. 7012e: 14-lb.

prints, 710. butterfat, premium, 64c; regular, oic 638 Pittsburgh Livestock Pittsburgh, March 26 Salable Cattle -Receipts, 75 head, market do: at steady prices. Steers dry fed good to choice, $24 25; medium to good. $20 23, common to medium. $15 17.

heif-1 ers. good to choice. $20 22: medium to good. 20: common to mediur $14 18. cOwS.

good 10 choice. $14 15: medium to good. $11 13; conners and cutters, $8 11; butchers. bulls. good to choice.

$16 common to medium, $11 14. a market Salable Hogs Receipts. 150 head: active and 25 cents higher; 160 to 180 $26 a 27 75; 180 to 200 527.75 (u 28; 200 to 220 $27.75 28; 220 to 250 $27.25 (a 28; 250 to 300 $26.50 a 27.25; 300 to 350 $24.25 100 to 130 $21.25 24.25: roughs, $20 a 21. Salable Sheep Receipts. 150 head: market active at steady prices; choice lambs.

$23 a 24: medium to good. $184 20: commons. $9 10, ewes, $4 wethI ers. $5 (a 10. Salable Calves Receipts, 75 head: steady prices.

Good to enoice. $23 0 26. medium to good, $21 23; culls and commons, $5: 11. Cleveland Livestock Cleveland. March 26 -Cattle Receipts, 100 head, market steady; 1 200 lb.

choice, $25 (it 28; 750 to 1.000 $25 28: 600 to 1,000 $23 4 25: heifers. $20 ct 24; cows, $12 good butcher bulls, Calves- Receipts. 100 head: strong. good to choice. $25 if 28.

drum to good. $13 25 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 101 dead; market steady. spring bs. good 10 choice.

$22 24: median: good. $13 4 22: choice wethers, $9 4 10: choice ewes, $7(49. Hogs Receipts. 200 head: market steady: heavies. $25 50 27 25.

$27 50 0 28. butchers and york.rs, $28.30, roughs, $22 24. Newark Livestock Newark Stockyards Tuesday's Auction--Hogs Receipts. 95 head. 180 to 250 $27; sows.

$22 23; stags. $18 Calves--Reccipts, 22 head. No good calves offered: light calves. $6 17 50. Cattle--Receipts.

20 head. good steers and heifers. $20.50 4 22: medium $16 7 20: common dairy ty pe. steers and heifers. $12 14; cOwS, $8 12; uils.

312 50 15 10. Sheep -None offered. Mt. Vernon Hog Market Mt Vernon, Ohio, March 26 -HogsMarket 25 cents lower: 140 to 160 lbs $23.50 a 24.50: 160 to 180 $27; 180 to 200 $27.25: 200 to 240 lhs. $27 25; 26 0to 300 300 to 350 Ibs $25.73: 350 to 400 $23.25: sows.

300 to 400 $22.73: 400 to 500 lbs $21 75: 300 lbs and up. $20 75. stags. from $18 down; boars. fram $12 down.

Yesterday's receipts very light. Chicago Livestock. -Receipts. March 3.500 26 head: total Salable ceipts. 8.000 head: weights under 270 lbs.

market fairly active. around 23 cents higher: heavier 1s and SOWs market steady to 25 cents ingher: ket closed slow 1e: uneven on weights 2 270 to 300 lbs: top. $28 30 most good and choice 180 to 260 1hs $28 28.33 good and choice 270 to 290 Ibs $27 25 28 300 to 350 lbs. $26 27 23: cows scorce. most good and choice.

$23.75 24 23. good early clearance. Salable Cattle- Receipts 9000 head total receipts. 9 500 head salable! calves, receipts 300 head total re into 500 head fed steers and market slow. weak to fulls 50 Lou er.

heifers. market steady lower scarce mat fulls steady. bulls market strong: ton $28 50 pad for three loads choice 1 200-Ih frei steers numerous loads and 000 The 78 ed. ed and good stead: 2nnd onled 23 rinding double cars $22 25 chore NOTE OF APPOINT AD Announcing The Re-Opening OF SHIPLEY'S AUTO SERVICE AT SINCLAIR STATION Corner of and Locust Streets COMPLETE MOTOR Carburetor, Ignition. Lighting and Brake Service! Phone 24484 David Will Be Back Monday, March 31st.

After a brief leave of al know his many friends and welcome his For est in indiv ban. ale now CALL 2755 BEAUTY SALON FIFTH FLOOR KING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE This beautiful new home on West Postal avenue, No. 39. Can be seen at any time before 5 p. m.

E. F. DRUMM 948 Wells Avenue CHEZ AMI CLUB Presents By Popular Demand, Return Engagement of Jimmie Fitzgerald and His Bad Boy Oscar AND Helen Gray ACROBATIC DANCER Dancing Nightly at This Seekers' Rendezvous! Attention, MOOSE Class Initiation in Mouse Home 14' second street, Wednesday March 26th All Candidates Are Requested To Be Present at for Initiation Glouster Degree Team bus Drill Team Will Put the Work M.ll Be served H. F. WHITE HE AD.

-MIXED CONCRETE CEMENT BRICK MASON MORTAR WIRE MI REINFORCING BUCKEY BROTHERS BE I SI PPL I 1 BRINE 0. L. LONG RADIO AND APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOP Open Evenings From 6:00 to 9:00 o'Clock Work Called For and Delivered Corner of Channel and Crilly Streets Call 48832 Attention, Moose Legionnaires and Minute Men! REGULAR MEETING To Be Held WEDNESDAY EVENING AFTER LODGE! Will Legion Candidates Who Have Not Been Initiated or Obligated Please Be Present! LUNCH and REFRESHMENTS A. C. HANNUM, Chairman.

(Legal Adsertaement) NOTICE OF APPLICATION Pub! Dr. 1 g. ten 1:. al al': been ed Con.11. for cel and C.

1 k- Codes there! at.s:. Inc. The transfe: AL: to adopt Ail tat. al.di Leduies now on Lie with the Interested 11.1 85 to 53.1 allblication bu Publ.c 01 Olio at Columbus. OLIO.

CHARTER. A. NewarkLancas'er Coach. Lines. 59 West Main St: near Newark, 0.

TRANSFEROR. NEWARK TRANSIT. INC 70 North Newark, 0::.0. TRANSFEREE. NEED SERVICE ON RADIOS OR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES? CALL 6272 W.

S. CHASE. Service Mgr. PICKUP and DELIVERYI Ohio Home Supply Center G. L.

KEMNITZER West Church at Dugway Newark, Ohio WALLPAPER SALE UP TO ONE- OFF ON ALL PAPERS, EXCEPT INGS and New 1947 Patterns! EDMISTON'S BOOK STORE 15 THIRD Spring Fiesta, April 7th, at Elks' Club ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Sales Service Supplies! PAUL STRANGE Ph. 38011 34 Western Avenue BULLDOZING For Fish Ponds. Lawn Grading, Etc. BROWNIE 56 Channel St -Ph 48891 00 85 93 142 00.0 BE AN EARLY BIRD! Get Your Name on Our List Now! Furnaces Cleaned. Repaired and Reset.

We Also Have a Good Supply of Spouting Available for Immediate De. livery' Phone 3397 944 514 FOR 101 PERMANENT Mildred's Beauty Shop Phone 3416 1 a18 OPEN MEETING All employees of the 1 Pure Oil Companies' Heath Refinery are invited to attend. Subject: Labor Relations. Guest speaker from Pure Oil Companies Refinery at Cabin Creek. West Virginia.

To be held Thursday Night, March 27th at 8 P.M. 19 N. Fifth Street O.1 Workers Local No 501.

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About The Newark Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
807,603
Years Available:
1882-2024