Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 10

The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 10

Location:
Newark, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TOVf- -THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- Alameda, are home on an -MONDAY, FEBRUARY Pearl Osborne, Mrs I Mrs. Grave BU A Lethe Jones. Mr I Mrs. Effie Burner, m'V I Gutndae, Mrs "4 tndae, Mrs a OUT OUR WAY son Joe of Newark, Albert Croy and the hostesses, Emma and Margaret Croy. 18-day furlough.

A dinner pariy was arranged in honor of Ph.M. week-end with Mm. Penninger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gatten and family.

Miss Francis Mason entertain-a th I.niin elub with a party U. S. Naval Leader Overman and family. Those pres Miss Mary Alice Morrow was Mrs. Lee Ankrum 4 ent were: Mr.

and Mrs. tiarry R. Smith and son Warren, Mrs. in her home Monday night. awarded to Mrs.

Miid-sH Robert Overman and daughter Jane Ellen, Mrs. Jennie Irvin and ridge and Mrs. Pearl rv. Mr. and Mrs.

William Irvin went to Columbus on a business 3 Model 4 On account (ab.) 5 Recede HORIZONTAL Pictured commandant 3rd Na- The next meetine jr the home of Mrs trip Wednesday. host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Overman. Mrs.

Mable Snider and Mrs. ers on March 8. 6 Lock opener val District, Mr. and Mrs. c.

Mananey and family visited Mrs. Mahaf-fev's uncle. L. Davis, of Bell- Rear Admiral 7 And (Latin) 8 Lend Clyde Snider and children were in Newark Monday on business. There are about 200 dr types of cheese.

Mrs. Gilbert Gillogly and in valley, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider and children spent Sunday in Mt.

Pnrrw uith Mr Snider1 Da rents. A Rimvi I Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Durst 1 1 Excitement 12 Aid 13 Native metal 14 Duration lPer 17 Prevents 18 Cra-lS Prohibit 20 2000 pounds 23 Ontario (ab 9 Make a mistake 10 Affirmative 15 Man 17 Stable 20 Tantalum (symbol) 21 Oleum (ab 22 New 23 Stove part fant daughter Joyce Eileen were brought home from the Bethesda hospital, Zanesville, Sunday. Mrs. William Johnson and daughter Marsha Kay, Bellval-ley, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mae Mahaffey and family. Mrs.

Verna Penninger and son Bobby, Columbus, spent the The Bible class me.t in the tmme nf Mrc Alhert Watts Wed WELL, ID BETTER. THAT'S TM' FIRST "THIMG Hucay-i'M expect- I I'll have put in) when ING THAT PHONE I GIT MAKRlED. IS A PHONE" CALL ANy MINUTE, THEY'RE TM' HANDIEST AND THANKS FOR I'LL SORROW A r- THE WONDERFUL )( BED FROM HOME HERE" I SUPPER" GOOD ATS ALL I'LL NEED IN MY V. HOME IF I DO LIKE SHE I 11 1 i rsWWfc, WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ffjrM.m a-H taken from her home in South Prospect street, to the University hospital, Columbus, Sunday, in the James K. Morrow ambulance, for observation.

Mrs. Mabel Reck will be hostess to the members of the Daughters of Union Veterans, in her home in East College street, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. In the absence of Dr. David H.

Markle, pastor of the Methodist church, who was ill Sunday, Prof. F. W. Stewart of Denison was the guest preacher. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Palmer entertained at a surprise dinner party in their home in West Maple street Sunday, with Mrs. Brice Williams, the guest of honor.

The table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers, and covers were placed for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Brice Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Miller of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hayes, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Palmer and son Fred. For Sale Four-poster daybed 25 Thallium (symbol) 27 Short sleep 129 Exist 32 Therefore 33 Palm lily 34 Shock 35 Snare 36 Toward 37 Steamship (ab.) 40 Facts 42 Space 43 Spoil 44 Before 45 Coal scuttle 48 Provide with weapons 48 Every 49 Manuscripts (ab.) 51 Father 52 East Indies (ab.) nesday.

Those present were: Mrs. VapoRub m. it A mT2 I in your mouth I if I rcinHvc SiU'inohiirt MP Vla- haffey, Mrs. vap? SS (pi.) 26 Solitary 38 He is a high- 24 Sodium ranking (symbol) offlcer self-setting SOVirglnia (ab.) FOR THE MONEY 31 Music note 32 Stairs S3 Canvas shelters 38 Lubricant PERMANENT Wet comb and brush curls into place 89 Distress signal Opens full size. See between 3 and 8 p.

Alward's, West Maple street. Granville Opera House 7:00 S7.S0 Vilue UilU Mrs. Mary Wells, North Pearl I 12 I 14 15 lb 17 I 18 II io 11 so- mt 1st ST II I I street, arrived in Granville Sat 40 Owed 41 Sheep's call 43 Averafge 45 Exclamation 47 Perambulator Skill SISkin opening 53 Measures ot cloth 54 He is one of the U. S. Na- and 9:00 p.

m. Monday: "Laura. Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews News and short subjects. urday night for a 30-day leave. Granville it LI.

wens, a graduate of the uran ville high school and Denison university, has served for the Whirl It Twirl It Brugh It Rough It Fluff It Curl It past 15 months in the Pacific area. Gratiot Bridfie club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Geofge Porter Thnrcdnv Th(ia nrnsont Money to pay taxes and bills is quickly available easily repaid. Just call our office. See how one of our handy cash loans is just the thing for you.

Amounts up to $1000. Granville, Dec. 19. Dr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Wright, head of Denison's department of geology, invited friends to their home in North Pearl street, Saturday afternoon, honoring their son and Before going overseas, he spent five months in training at Harvard university. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McWilliams, II VERTTCAL 1 Tangle 2 Lyric poem Mrs.

Harry Smith, Mrs. Edgar TRIUMPH grandparents of Mrs. Stanley MosKinson, Mrs. Kalph Norman, Mrs. Orton Overman.

Mrs. Elmer Murnhv. Mrs Ward Martin, have sold their farm, five miles north of Newark, and have MAURICE COLD WAVES at Reduced Prices! bought the Hartsough nrorjertv $10 Croquignole Ware Excellent for normal, f.ne, grey or white hair. Complete with hair cut. shampoo and fingerwave for QjJ nB only VWiW Amateur Cage I Mrc Ortnn Overman Mrc Fd wne, jji.

ana Airs, naroia u. Wright and their son. Ensign Robert J. Wright, who were guests in the home. Spring flowers were used in decoration, and during the hours, 3 to 6 o'clock, 130 friends called at the "Wright home.

Pouring at the tea table the first hour were Mrs Kenneth in 328 Summit street. Granville, where they will make their future home. They plan to move gar Hoskinson and Mrs. Harry Basketball Results. i Bv The Associated Press) SCHOOL.

Salnrd.iv Night. v'levljiui rmwrsltv .16. Sandusky 30. i Western Reserve Acaiiemv 39, Akron Kat 27. 43.

Cincinnati Withrow 37. launch, was served. The next meeting will be held in the Joust Carded At Springfield Springfield. Feb. 1S.

(AP Sixteen learns eight men's and eight women's will Darlicipate in the Ohm Amateur Athletic Union nome 01 iuis. Harry amitn Brownsville, Feb. 22. Diane Marie Norman wnc en Mil I tcrtained with a party in honor XeuatL Columbus Linden McKin-lev 26 Believtie S3. Klvria 50.

Canton McKuilev 41. K.tst Liverpool 34. Hamilton Co. class "II" Tournament. i.

Brown ana Mrs. nenry j. Skipp, and during tiie second hour, Mrs. Karl Eschman and Mrs. J.

L. King. Other tnends assisting Mrs. Wright were: Mrs. Harold Titus, Mrs.

Charles Major, Mrs. Brayton Stark, Mrs. by the tirst of April. The annual business meeting of the Granville Women's Music club, announced for Wednesdav, Feb. 21.

will not meet until Wednesday. Feb. 28. The Misses Emma and Margaret Croy entertained with a dinner on Sunday in their home in Loudon street, honoring their nephew, Vastine Hammond of Granville, who is home on furlough. The table was centered with a miniature landing shiD in to I en ao Park Svcamore lb.

State Basketball tournament BEAUTY SHOPPE 3312 North Third Street Phone 3339 or ner tourtti birtnday anniversary Friday by her mother and grandmother, in the home of Mrs. Scott Norman. The following children, accompanied by their mothers, were present: joe and John Bridwell, Eddie Iden, Mary and Martha Wilson. Don and Joe I Miaionviiie lavlor z. i (ilenrlale 44.

Madeira ,12. Poriac o. class Tournament. Carrettsville 37. Windham 14.

Ataler .1.1 22. Suft'irlti 52. Hootstuwn 22. FR THE MANY red, white and blue. Dinner was rorter, Nancy and Mary Lou Frampton, Gary Ankrum, Judy Gilloelv.

Karinn fiillnhlw nH served to the Vastine be played in Memorial Hall here March in and 11. Local eliminate content- are already in progress. The champion of the men's division will he eligible to represent Ohio in the national AAU tournament in Denver. beginning March 18. while the winners of the women's division will qualify for the women's tournament to be plaved at St.

Joseph, the following week. Defending state champions are Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Diane Marie Norman. Lunch was Hammond and son Jimmie.

Mrs. Ashland Co. Class Tournament. 4f. Sullivan 36.

Havesville 42. Nova 30. I'errvvillo 53. Savannah 37. Hoik 41.

Huct'les 12. Mahoning Co. Class Tournament. Springfield Two. 44.

North Jackson 33 l.mvellvllie ti2. Greenford 38. North Luna 52. Goshen 31. Poland 27 Austintown Fitch 28 Geauga Co.

Class "H' Tournament. Clyde Peck and son Gerald of uranville, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Speck, Mrs. Joe Hammond and served. Edward Orton Overman, and wife and son Dennis, sta-tioned in the U. S. Naval base, HainhndKe 41.

Trov 27 'he Hosier Safe company team i Chester Parkman 27 03 IF YOU HAD A NECK of Hamilton in the men's division I Burton .14. Midcitefieid 2. Chardon 34. Newburv 9. William Utter.

Mrs. Richard Ma-hard and Mrs. Dewey Amner. This was the first visit Lt. Harold Wright and his bride had made to Granville since their marriage on Oct.

28, 1944, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. McCracken, in Kankakee, 111. Mrs.

Wright was formerly Marjorie Lee McCracken. Lt. and Mrs. Wright have returned to Dallas, where he is a member of the Army Air Corps. Ensign Robert Wright, who has been stationed at Corpus Christi, will report for duty in Quonset, R.

I. Mrs. Charles Randall of Birmingham, entertained with a luncheon in Granville Inn on Saturday, honoring the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. John Geach. Covers were placed for seven members of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Wiley of Pasadena. annoimee the birth of a daughter in that city Saturday.

Harold Wilev is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Forbes Wiley of Granville. Lt. (j.g.) Elwood Wells, son of At LONG AS TNIS FCILOW AND HAD 7r and thp Gruen Watch company 'earn of Cincinnati in the women's division.

Chester 47. Thompson 22. Bainbridr 40. Hassell .18. Auburn 32.

Chardon 29. I'ortaie Co. Class Tournament. iSemi-Finalsl Atwater 38. Garrettsvllle 26 Streetsboro .18 Hootstown 24.

SuftielH 91 Rjndotnh IS SORE THROAT nAKoSNl CORN MUFFIN MIX nAKD I fit CRUST 1 that assure DUETO COLDS This and That From Sportland I Seneea Co. Class Tournament. Old Fort 37. Bascom 21. Mrlmure 40.

New Rieeel SO. Betsville 32 Amsdetl 11. Attica 44. Henuhlic 32 Sunday. Sarduskv St Marv 38.

Fostona St I Wendclm 34 DOWN Bv IK (ill M.ERTOX, JR. NKW YORK, Feb. 19 (APi Frw things in sport are La' r.uiiii. much harder to understand Qll and Gas Well Notes. At TOUS PtUOOliT nit- i (iiinus ntiys in iili ll boxmg is governed.

This observation is prompted by a letter from a Florida scribe who is interested in having a state box Allen Wiiley said todav that well No. 2 on the R. E. Ashcraft farm in Coshocton county will be drilled in Tuesday. The long string casing was completed today.

Willry's well No. 1 on the same farm, drilled in several months ago. is producing nearly Shop here where every price is a low prii every day and gave on all cost, of every meal save on produce, groceries baked goods and dairy How easy how enjo'yaole how economical it is to FILL your menu, with ALL the foods your family likes instead of "spotting" them with a few "leaders" which so often MISLEAD on econ-' amy. Come in today. Fill your entire order from our vast variety of fine foods and compare the total cost.

The extra change will do you good. YES, WE HAVE YARN THROW RUGS SANITARY MEAT MARKET ing law passed there "Just something setting up a commission and to weed out the bums." Tt sppmc f-'lnrirto liur nrohih- its "prize lights and pugilistic! 10" barrels of oil a day. The Pure Oil company's drill 21x36 24x4S Birds Eye Sour Pitted CHERRIES 32c Vanilla, Butterscotch or Chocolate JELLO PUDDINGS 3 20c Libby's MILK 3 29c Morton's SALT 8c Boscul NUTTY SPREAD 29c Pillsburv PANCAKE I Oc Fancy Lonir Grain COMET RICE 1 2c 27xS0 30xS4 UNION TRUST BUILDING CORNER MAIN and THIRD exhibitions but permts boxing exhibitions" tinder the auspices of the American Legion and certain other organizations. ing forces drilled in a dry hole in the lease on the W. H.

Ashcraft farm in Pike township, Coshocton county, Thursday. The drill went clear through the Clinton sand. PURE PORK $1.98 $2.25 $3.49 $4.50 Fast colors ideal for bed or bathrooms! See them at the store that is different. Only 250 steps from the square save on each step 29c LEAN PORK Louis Werk Dies. Cincinnati, Feb.

19. (AP) Louis Werk, 71, secretary-treasurer of the M. Werk soap manufacturers, and former treasurer of the Cincinnati baseball club, died yesterday. Steak 35c AfUlAll ft Meat Pep't. S7-5S WEST MAIN STREET FRESH GROUND Hamburg.1 27c Variety Show.

Although state commissions rule boxing in most states and then rules are fairly uniform there are some notable exceptions. Ohio, one of the more important boxing states, puts eontrol in the hands of city boxing commissions: in North and South Carolina power is vested in county commissions: New Hampshire requires that a community must hold a town or city meeting to vote on whether boxing will be permitted before the state commission can issue a license. Kentucky is one of several states that prohibit prize fighting, but has a commission to exercise control over boxing exhibitions. And the chances are that if a couple of boys started to put on a pretty exhibition of boxing skill, the commission-appointed referee would be the first to say "Go on and fight, ya bums, or I'll throw ya out." GRADE A SIRLOIN Steak Lb 39c Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Do yon suffer from Gettlnt Up Nights, Backarhft. Nervousness, lK Pains, Dimness.

Swollen Rheumatic Pains, Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, feel old and run-down, due to non-orffanlc and non-syfitemlc Kidney and Bladder troubles? If so. here Is good news: The err first dose of Cystex (a physician's prescription) usually goes right to work helping the Kidneys Hu.h out excess adds and wastes which may nave caused your trouoie. taee FRESH PORK Liver 19c DRY SALT Bacon 20c exactly as directed and wateh for quick help and a rapid increase In pep, more youthful feeling and Joy of living. Cystax must aur PAXli Dnse and defiant vou and aatlsfv comrtletelv RHINESTONE Costume Jewelry Drastically Reduced For Quick Clearance or you simply return the empty package and your money back is guaranteed. Don't suffer another day without trying Cfstaa oily 35c.

Tear thit out: take to trovr drug gift; be tare fo pet puoronfeed Cvstn. The first American expedition into the Arctic legion left Philadelphia. Pa in 1753. Laiee Fresh EGGS on "ON THEIR WAY- VEGETABLES and FRUITS Fresh Hi Tasty Sweet -9 Yellow Onions 1 5c Tomatoes, solid, ripe 33c Sweet 2 21c Turnips, purple top .2 15c LIMA 25 Apples, good cockers 3 25c Pascal Celery, Ige. 25c Head Lettuce, crisp 15c Green Onions 8c best PLACE TO SAVE! BEST PLACE TO BORROW! 0 If vim- prohien has tn do with the saving iisp of mnnc-v.

get into the habit of visit-in fi this hunk. Various Sizes and Styles Just Received Large Shipment HAM BARRETTES Sterling Silver starting at 2 for $1.00 plus tax IS NORTH PAR PLACE A HOME OWNED STORE SHOP EARLY In The WEEK For Better SERVICE it our PARK National Hank i i of Nt'wjirk Ihnl Mrmhi-r F. I). I..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Newark Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
807,461
Years Available:
1882-2024