The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 15

THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE PAGE PI MAY 10, 1932 NEWS OF THE MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS. New York, May Vercoe and Columbus, -Following are the 2 o'clock quotations on the more important stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange and the Curb Market: RAILROADS. Topeka and S. Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St.

Paul Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, R. I. and Pacific Erie Common Missouri Pacific no sale New York Central N. N. H.

and Hartford 13 Northern Pacific and Western 85 Pennsylvania Railroad Reading no sale Seaboard Air Line a Southern Pacific Railway Union Pacific Wabash Common nO sale Western Maryland 3 OILS. General Asphalt sale Atlantic Refining International Petroleum Standard Oil, New Jersey 26 Oil, California 20 Pan 34 Pure Oil Sinclair Texas Corporation Shell- Union 31 Mid-Continent Pet. Corp. PUBLIC UTILITIES. American Tel.

and Tel. 100 International Tel. and Tel. 20 5 American Water Works Columbia Gas and Electric Consolidated Gas, New Electric Power and Light National Power and Light Louisville Gas and Light 17 North American Foreign Power. merican and Public Service of New Jersey.

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

and Granby Copper. n0 sale International Nickel 5 Kennecott Nevada Copper Inspiration Copper STEELS. United States Steel Bethlehem Phil. and Reading C. and i.

no sale Republic Iron and Steel American Rolling Mill 57 8 EQUIPMENTS. American Locomotive American Car and Foundry sale Baldwin (new) sule General Electric Westinghouse Electric International Harvester 18 Montgamery, Ward Sears, Roebuck 18 MOTORS. Chrysler General Motors Hudson Motors Studebaker Willys Overland Packard 2 Stewart Warner (otor Wheel no sale 2 RUBBERS. Goodyear Goodrich Kelly Springfield U. S.

Rubber MISCELLANEOUS. Allied Chemical and Dye WEDNESDAY'S RADIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. (Eastern Standard Time.) P. M. Listings subject to change.

(Daylight time one hour later.) (By The Associated Press.) 454.3-WEAF-NBC-660. WEAF. Thorpe, Talk Also WRC, WSAI. Also WTAG, WJAR. Orchestra Also WEAF chain.

Also WGY, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI. Time--Also WGY, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI. Counsellor-Also WRC, WGY, WTAM, WWJ, WSAl. Orchestra Also WJAR, WGY, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI. Concert Also WGY, WTAM.

WWJ, WSAI. Interview-Also WGY, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI. -Also WGY, WTAM. Revell Also WGY, WTAM, WWJ. Crawford--Also WRC.

Orchestra -Also WJAR, WGY, Kirbery: Rogers Orchestra-Also WTAM. Orchestra-Also WRU. 348.6-WABC-CBS-680. Or WGR, WEAN. WCAH, WBT.

Crosby Also WORC, WCAH, WBT. and Marge--Also WGR, WEAN, WCAU, WKRC. Ross Also WGR, WCAU. Aces Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC. Downey--Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC, WCAH, WBT.

Club-Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC. Sam Also WCAU, WMAL, WCAO, WADC, WHK, WKRC, WXYZ, WSPD. Smith--Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC, WCAH. Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC. Fast Freight-Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC.

Also WCAU, WHK, WCAH. Club Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC. Orchestra Also WORC, WPG, WCAU, WHK, WKRC, WCAH, WBT. in Health -Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC. Brokenshire Also WCAU, WHK, WKRC, WBT.

-Also WEAN, WORC, WPG, WCAU, WBT. Symphony Also WEAN, WPG, WCAH, WBT. Ross (Repeat) -Also WHK, WKRC. WBT. Orchestra Also WORC, WPG, WCAU, WBT.

Orchestra- Also WPG, WCAU, WCAH, WBT. Pollack Orchestra--Also WPG, WCAU, WCAH. WBT. Hour--Also WEAN. KDKA.

in Brief-Also KDKA, WLW. 'n' Andy--Also KDKA, WLW. Janis- -Also KDKA. Boys--Also KDKA, WJR. and Hare -Also KDKA, WJR.

League Also WHAM. Quartet and Vocal-AlSo KDKA, WJR. Moments Also Brothers--Also WIZ Holmes Also KDKA, WJR, WLW. KDKA, WJR, WLW. KDKA, WJR.

Civic OrchestraAlso WHAM. Be Announced -Also WIZ chain. Sisters--Also KDKA, WJR. Music-Also WAR. Ensemble: Jane man Orchestra -Also WBAL.

Ted Cook Orchestra Also WJZ. chain. Calloway Orchestra Also KDKA, WGAR. Benny Kyte' OrchestraAlso American Can Tobacco "B' 681 Aviation Corporation Burroughs D0 sale Borden and Southern. Continental Can 251 Curtiss Wright Davidson Chemical Du Pont de Nemours 31 Fox Grigsby Grunow S.

S. Kresge Kroger Grocery 13 Cash Register sale National Dairy Products National Biscuit a Owens -Illinois 21 Paramount Radio Corporation of R. K. 0. no sale U.

S. Industrial Alcohol Union Carbide 19 United Aircraft Woolworth CURB AND OTHER MARKETS. Associated and Electric. American Cities "B'. no sale American Gas and Electric 27 Arkansas Gas Cities Service Columbia Oil and no sale Electric Bond and Share 13 Empire Power no sale Ford Canada Indian Oil no sale Leonard Oil no sale Middle West Utilities no sale North Amer.

Trust no sale Standard Oil, Indiana 18. Phoenix Oil no sale Western Auto Supplies sale Western Public Service sale Lone Star sale United Gas Detroit Aircraft sale Wall Street. New York, May 1 stock market took on a slightly brighter hue today, although it failed to manifest anything in the way of impressive strength. Trading remained extremely sluggish. The list managed to push ahead a point or two after early hesitancy.

An upturn in U. S. government bonds, less pressure against the dollar in the foreign exchange markets, and a less gloomy report of weekly freight car loadings than anticipated in counterbalanced some quarters, more than U. S. Steel's unfavorable tonnage report.

Oils remained a conspicuously firm group. Issues advancing 1 to 2 points included American Telephone, American Can, American Tobacco Allied Chemical, Du Pont, Atlantic Refining, Consolidated Gas, Eastman, Liggett and Myers Ohio Oil, Standard of California, Sears, Woolworth, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Westinghouse, Case and others. General Motors advanced a major fraction fairly active trading, and issues making similar gains included U. S. Steel, Standard of New Jersey, and Southern Pacific.

Royal Dutch was somewhat heavy. and Company weakened on the dividend omission. U. S. Steel's drop of 145,487 tons in its unfilled orders during April to a new low since its monthly records have been kept, at 2,326,926 tons, may have been somewhat worse than expected in some quarters, but the slack business in that industry appeared to have been well discounted.

Considerable interest was manifested in financial circles in developments in the oil industry, particularly the international conference of leading producers which is expected to get under way here this week. J. A. Kessler, managing director of the Royal Dutch Shell group, one of the leading factors in world petroleum, seemed to take a somewhat hopeful view on his rival for the conferences today, but avoided predictions. The statement of the head of the Russian delegation that the Soviet oil syndicate was anxious to cooperate to improve conditions was viewed favorably.

It was also noted that Atlantic Refining company ordered disbursements of the regular dividend of 25 cents. Foreign Exchange. New York, May exchange, demand quotations market steady; (Great Britain in dollars, others cents: Great Britain, 3.67½: France, 3.94 11-16; Italy, 5.15½; Belgium 14.05; Germany, 23.85; Holland, 40.55; Norway. 18.79; Sweden, 19.04 Denmark, 20.14; Switzerland, 19.57½ Spain, 8.02; Portugal, 3.35; Greece, Poland, 11.30; Czechoslovakia, 2.96½; Jugoslavia, 1.78; Austria, 13.99; Rumania, Argentine, 25.79; Brazil, 7.00; Tokyo, 32.69; Shanghai, 30.50; Montreal, 89.12½; Mexico City (silver peso), 31.10. Note-Demand rates are nominal.

Newark Bank Clearings. Today's total, corresponding day last year, $125,412.21. Sugar Market. New York, May sugar: Market was firm and unchanged today, at from 2.63 to 2.65c. Sugar futures opened unchanged to 3 points higher on a renewal of yesterday's buying movement and further covering.

The list at midwas 1 to 3 points net higher. Refined was unchanged with tine granulated quoted at 3.75c. Wool Market. Boston, May wool market remains unchanged and mostly inactive on spot wool. A little buying at country points in the fleece wool sections is being ported but at prices currently offered.

The Can purchases is reported to be very slow. Steel Prices. New York, May prices: Market unchanged. Chicago Grain Review. Chicago, May prices averaged a little higher early today, influenced by reports of need of more domestic rain in winter-wheat important territory.

sections To a large extent, traders adopted a waiting attitude pending the government crop report due after the close. Opening unchanged to up, wheat afterward held near the initial figures. Corn started at decline to advance and later kept about steady. Comprehensive reports from southwest Kansas said that although there had been some recovery since April wheat at best could not make a two-thirds yield on the acreage remaining. The reports indicated that if plentiful moisture were not received before hot weather the effects would border on disastrous.

Tending also to give firmness to the wheat market were continued advices ag to strained relations between Japan and Russia over developments in Manchuria. Hessian fly was added to the list of unfavorable factors confronting the Kansas wheat crop. Fly infestation was officially reported in central, south central, northeastern and a few northwestern counties. Corn and oats fluctuated narrowly, governed for the most part by wheat. Provisions were neglected.

Chieago Grain Close. Chicago, May July old, July new, September old. September new, 59c; December, 62 Corn-May, July, September, December, 34 Oats- July, September, Rye--May, July, September, December, Lard- May, $4.12 4.15; July, $4.20: September, $4.32. Bellies--May, $4.07. Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, May Toledo grain on cent rate basis, market nominal: Wheat- No. 2 red, No. red, 63c. Oats, corn and seeds unchanged. tached Grain in store, transit billing wheat above track quotation.

Cincinnati May. Extra firsts seconds nearby, ungraded 12c. 2 lbs. and over 21c; lbs. and over 18c; Leghorns and Orpingtons, 2 lbs.

and over 21c; lbs. and over 19c; roosters 6c; black springers 12c; partly feathered 15c; fowls, 5 lbs. and over 13c: lbs. and over 13c; 3 lbs. and over 18c; Leghorn, 3 lbs.

and over 12c; ducks, 4 white, lbs. and over 10c; under lbs. 8c; colored, 4 lbs. and over 10c; under lbs. 8c; turkeys, No.

hens, 8 lbs. and over 15c; No. 1, young toms, 10 lbs. and over 15c; No. 1, old toms 15c; crooked breasted 10c; No.

2, 10c; geese, medium 8 lbs. under 8 lbs. Te, Butter--Creamery 11c; No 1, No. 2, 3, 9c: butter fat Potatoes-One hundred -lb. bags, Russets $1.50 Minnesota Cobblers mostly Michigan Russet Rurals new stock Texas Triumphs 50-lb.

bags inches 2.35: $2: Alabama Triumphs 100-lb. bags $3.75. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, May Market steady. Creamery extras, in tubs standards 21c; in lb.

prints Eggs--Market steady; extra firsts a dozen; current receipts 12 Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, medium 16 17c; broilers heavy old roosters 10c; ducks geese 8c. Potatoes--Michigan 90c to $1.10 a 100-lb. sack; Maine $1.15 1.40: Idaho, 25-lb. sacks truck receipts 25-lb. sacks 50 65c a bushel sack: Florida, No.

1, $9.25 9.50 a barrel; Texas, 50-lb. sacks $2.25 2.40; 100-lb. sacks $4.75. Sweet Potatoes-Louisiana, 90c a crate of 50 lbs. New York Produce.

New York, May Receipts 27,030 tubs; market firm. Creamery higher than tra extra (92 score) 19c; first (87 to 91 score) 18 seconds packing stock current make No. 1, No. 2, 14 Eggs--Receipts 41.984 cases; market irregular; mixed colors, standards (cases 45 lbs. net) rehandled receipts (cases 43 lbs.

net) 15 no grades special packs, including unusual hennery selections sold from store on credit mediums dirties checks Chicago Produce. Chicago, May -Butter: Receipts 14,385 tubs; market steady: creamery, specials (93 score) extras (92 score) extra firsts (90 to 91 score) firsts (88 to 89 score) 15 16c; seconds (86 to 87 score) 14 15c: standards (90 score centralized car lots) 17c. Eggs-Receipts 27,864 cases; market steady; extra firsts fresh graded firsts current receipts 11 12c; storage packed firsts extras 15c. Columbus Produce. Columbus, May Creamery extras, lb.

prints 21c; rolls 21c; tubs 21c; cubes 22c; quarters 22c. Eggs-Current farm receipts, jobbing price central Ohio firsts, cases included ordinary firsts, buying price 10 cases included. Dressed Poultry--Ducks 24 28c; hens spring broilers 25 30c. Alive Poultry Ducks spring broilers hens Toledo Produce. Toledo, May Market unchanged; fancy creamery prints 23c; tubs 22c; medium grade prints tubs 19c.

Eggs--Market unchanged; fresh extra firsts firsts 11 12c. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, May Receipts 23,000 head, including 5000 head direct; market slow, 10 to 15c below yesterday; 170 to 210 lbs. $3.50 3.65; top 220 to 250 lbs. $3.35 260 to 310 lbs.

$3.20 140 to 160 lbs. $3.40 3.60; pigs 3.25; packing sows $2.75 2.90; lightlights, good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. $3.40 3.60; light weight 160 to 200 lbs. $3.50 medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. $3.35 3.70; heavy weight 250 to 350 lbs.

$3.10 packing sows medium and good, 275 to 500 lbs. $2.65 3.10; pigs, good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. $3 3.35. Cattle--Receipts 800 head; calves, receipts 8000 head; fed steers and yarling market extremely slow, weak tively to lower beef cows comparascarce, market firm; strong; vealers, market steady to weak; no choice steers sold early; slaughter cattle and vealers, good and choice, 600 to 900 lbs. 7.50: 900 to 1100 lbs.

1100 to 1300 lbs. $6 7.75; 1300 to 1500 lbs. $6.25 common and medium 600 to 1300 lbs. $4.50 heifers, good and choice 550 to 850 lbs. $5.25 6.25: common and medium $3.50 5.25; cOWS, good and choice $3.50 4.75; common and medium $2.50 3.50; low -cutter and cutter $1.25 2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef) cutter to medium $2.50 3.10; vealers, (milk-fed) good and choice $5.25 medium $4.50 cull and common stocker and feeder cattle steers, good and choice 500 to 1050 lbs.

common and medium $3.75 Sheep--Receipts 10,000 head; few sales, market about steady; packers bidding lower; good to choice wooled lambs best held around clippers $5.50 four loads 77 to 81- lb. California springers $7.75 7.85; slaughter sheep and lambs, spring lambs good and choice medium common lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice $5.75 medium 91 to 100 lbs. medium to choice $4.50 all weights common ewes 90 to 150 lbs. medium to choice 2.25; all weights cull and common 50c to $1.50.

Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, May Receipts 3200 head; held over 720 head; market moderately active, unevenly 5 to 20c lower; better grade 160 to 230 lbs. $3.50 3.60; mostly $3.60 on 220 lbs. down; 235 to 280 lbs. $3.10 120 to 150 lbs.

sows $2.25 2.50; stags 800 head; calves, receipts 900 head; steers and heifers market slow; barely steady to weak; some bids lower, other classes, market steady; odd lots common and medium $4.50 best kinds market unsold; beef cows low cutter and cutter $1.75 bulls $3.50 down; vealers market steady; good and choice lower grades $4.50 down. -Receipts 1100 head; nothing done early, market indications about steady; better grade lambs mostly choice quotable common and medium $6 7.50; scattered sales old-crop clippers $5.50 down; fat ewes, mostly, Pittsburgh Livestock. Receipts Pittsburgh, May 1000 head; holdover 900 head; market rather slow, 10 to 15c lower; 150 to 200 lbs. $3.85 210 to 240 lbs. $3.60 3.80; 250 to 320 lbs.

$3.25 3.50; 100 to 140. lbs. $3.40 3.75: packing sows market steady at $2.25 2.75. nominal: Cattle--Receipts medium 10 head; market to good steers $5.15 heifers $3.35 5.50; medium and good cows $3.15 lower grades common and medium bulls $2.75 3.50. Calves--Receipts 100 head; market steady to strong; good and choice vealers common to medium culls down to $2.

Sheep-Receipts 500 head; market slow, weak to 25c lower: medium and choice good shorn lambs $3.50 5.50; up to spring lambs $8.50 downward; shorn wethers Cleveland Livestock. Receipts Cleveland. May head: market 2100 head: holdovers 17 10 to 25c lower: 140 to 230 lbs. $3.75: 240 to 300 Ibm. $3.50 8.60; pigs $3.50.

Cattle Receipts 150 head: ket easier: common to medium 708 to 1035-1b. steers $4.25 5.75: few choice medium weight cows $2 3.50. Calves--Receipts 600 head: ers, market strong: spots 50c er; heavyweights $6 6.50; few er: weights under quently cull to Sheep-Receipts 900 head; spot lambs market 25c or more lower; others draggy: shorn offerings $5.50 bulk $5.50 account quality; cull to medium springers 61 lbs. down $8 0 8.50 largely. East Buffalo Livestock.

East Buffalo, N. May -Hogs: Receipts 800 head; market active, steady to 5e under Monday's average: good to choice 160 to 210 lbs. 225 to 240 lbs. $3.90 medium quality 140 lbs, $3.80. Cattle--Receipts 100 head; good steers and heifer yearlings few out market steady: cutter grade cows nominally $1.50 2.50.

Receipts at 225 head: Monday's veal- aders, market vance: good to choice $6 to largely common and medium $4.50 5. Sheep--Receipts 100 head; holdovers 400 head: lambs, market steady, quality and sorts considered: to choice shorn lambs $60 6.25: mostly sorted kinds eligible $6.40 or better; medium to good held $5.75. Toledo Livestock. Toledo, May Receipts 300 head; market 10 to lower; heavy yorkers $3.40 3.50; mixed and bulk $3.25 pigs $3.15 light yorkers mediums $3.10 3.25; heavies $2.75 roughs Cattle--Market slow. Calves -Market arket strong.

Lambs- steady, clipped $3 Newark Livestock. Finkbone Brothers. Commission Co. Market every day from 8 a. m.

to p. m. except Sunday. Hogs--Receipts 200 head: market 10 to 15c lower: heavies $2.90 3.05; heavy mixed mediums $3.15 heavy yorkers $3.35 3.50; light yorkers $3.10 3.20; pigs $3 3.10; sows $2 2.50; stags $1. Calves--Prime $5: choice good fair common $1 60 2.

Spring Lambs Prime clipped $5.25 5.50; medium $3.50 4.50; common $2 3.50; aged sheep $2.50 down. Crude Oil Prices. The following are prices paid for crude oil by the purchasing agencies: Bradford and Allegheny crude by Tidewater $2.02 Pennsylvania crude in National Transit lines by Pennzoil Poon Pennsylvania Pennsylvania l'ipe Lino grade grade Company oil oil in in South- Eure- 1.70 west Pennsylvania pipe lines. 1.75 Pennsylvania grade oil in Buckeye Pipe Line Company lines. 1.55 Corning 25c grade oil in Buckeye Pipe Line Company lines 1.05 Somerset crude .85 Oil in lines of the Stoll Oil Refining Oil City, Ky.

.85 West "Kentucky 1.00 Lima 1.15 Illinois 1.10 Indiana Princeton 1.10 Wooster 1.25 Local Gasoline. Standard Oil prices: GasolineTank wagon, service station, 18c: refined oil, tank wagon, service station, 13c. OBITUARY A WORD OF COMFORT If paradise were not beyond, the struggle of the race, as well hon your own endeavors, would have been wasted. You can trust the universal instinct of immor" tality. In the life beyond the Master promises companionship with your dear one, and abiding joy and peace.

There you shall reap the reward of all your endeavors. Live toward tomorrow with the conviction that nothing can separate you from those you love. MRS. ALVIN REID. Mrs.

Elizabeth Reid, 77, wife of Alvin Reed, of Newark-Mt. Vernon road, died this morning at 4:15 o'clock in St. Francis hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Reid had been ill for nine weeks and was admitted to the hospital a week ago Sunday and underwent an operation on Monday.

She was born in Licking county, the daughter of Jack and Rebecca Loper. Surviving are her husband; one son Joseph of the home; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and one brother, Edward Loper of Newark. A son is also deceased. Mrs. Reid was a member of the Mt.

Gilead church, Royal Neighbors, Women's Relief corps, Pythian Sisters, Social Friends and Maccabees. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home. Bruce Kreis will officiate and Retrial will be made in Wilson cemetery. Funeral directors, Criss Brothers. ENSLOW NICHOLS.

Enslow Nichols, 46, painter and decorator, died this morning at 12:15 in the City hospital. He had been in ill health since 1925, and seriously ill since Sunday. He was born May 24, 1886, in Rocky Fork, the son of George E. Nichols. He was a member of the local 1 lodge of painters and decorators.

Besides his widow, Mrs. Emma Nichols, he leaves one brother Oren of this city and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Hosier of Wilkins Corners and Miss Barbara Nichols of Westerville. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home in the Mayflower flats. George Bohon Schmitt will officiate and burial will be made in Hill cemetery.

Funeral di- rectors, Criss Brothers. ALFRED BACON. Word has been received here of the death of Alfred Bacon, 88, who died Monday night in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lester S. Newkirk in Ashtabula, of heart trouble.

Mr. Bacon formerly lived here with Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk. He was born Jan.

2, 1843, and is survived by his daughter and two sisters. The body will be taken to Philadelphia for burial on Thursday. JOSEPH O'DONNELL. JOSEPH O'DONNELL. The funeral of Joseph O'Donnell was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock with a requiem mass in St.

Francis de Sales church and burial was made in Bellaire. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM. In loving, memory of our dear father, Rector, who departed this life May 9, 1927. Dearest Father, how we miss you, Tears of sorrow often flow, But fond memories keep you near us, Though heaven claimed you five years ago.

Sadly missed by his children. Huge Flying Wing. -Germany's aviation activ. ities now are centered around the construction of "flying wings." The huge Koolhoven flying boat planned now will be twice the size of the DO-X and will carry 200 passengers. In addition to this weight, the ship will carry more than two tons of freight.

Its wing span will be 328 feet. and 10 1.000-horsepower motors will be needed to drive it. telephone message travels at the rate of 66,000 miles per second. I Diana Finds Rest After Long Hunt Though noted as a huntress, Diana finds spring house-hunting is no joke. Evicted from New York's old famous structure she has Madison Square Gardened, that been wandering for several years and now has found temporary quarters in the Philadelphia Art museum, where you see her here.

She's still hunting f.r a permanent home for herself and her bow and arrow. BEECH WOODS William Belhorn of Lancaster was a business caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Lones of near Ziontown were callers on friends Wednesday afternoon.

P. Miller of Rushvlle was a visitor here Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Rousculp and family visited relatives at 1 Somerset Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orr were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Gordon and family. Harold Ridenour of Readington was a caller here Frid.

afternoon. Allen Winegardner was a caller on Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lyle Sunday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dupler and family of Readington spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winegardner on the New Salem road. Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart Sanderson and family of Newark were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Crist. Edward Hanby and son Curtis were Columbus visitors Monday. Sunday and. dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.

Mrs. Haven Hoover were Mrs. G. A. Hoover.

Mrs. Walter Stultz has been removed to her home from Grant hospital, where she is reported proving. Mrs. Freed Gordon underwent an operation at the Newark hospital Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Foster were Lancaster visitors Saturday. F. P. Miller was a Columbus visitor Friday.

Mrs. Effie Jane Shough, 65, died suddenly Friday morning at the home of son, John Shough, near Rushville. Surviving are her daughters, Mrs. Hutchison, Columbus; Mrs. Alva Morrow, Rushville; Mrs.

Edward Roose, Amanda, and Mrs. Levi Householder, Somerset; four sons, Henry Shough, Somerset; George Shough, Columbus; Frank Shough, Delaware, and John Shough, Rushville; 16 grandchildren and three great -grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Thurston, and Mrs. Anna McFair, Kokomo, one brother, James Downhour, Bremen. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Rushville M.

E. church, with Rev. John Brown of Guysville and' Rev. A. V.

Pitts, Rushville, officiating. Interment in West Rushville cemetery. Dorris L. Baker, funeral director in charge. RIVER ROAD Mr.

and Mrs. T. G. McLaughlin and sons and Mr. and Mrs.

Emett Freeman and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deeds and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fluheart of Newark called on Mr. and Mrs. John McCreary and son Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H.

J. Howe and son Phillip attended a luncheon of the Tecumseh club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Harding of Worthington. H.

J. McLaughlin is confined to his home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deeds and daughters spent Sunday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hughes and family. Mrs. John McCreary and son were Newark shoppers Monday forenoon. Miss Edyth Haynes of Columbus spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Showman and daughter were in Newark Thursday afternoon.

Misses Betty Haynes and Ruth Eileen Deeds, players on the seventh grade baseball team, played the eighth grade Thursday, and won, 11 to 1. NEWARK, R. D. 7 Mr. and Mrs.

I. N. Porter and daughter Lucille called on Mr. and Mrs. Newell Tarman at Frazeysburg Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller sand sons Charles and William Fisk spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Russell Jones.

Miss Lela Dudgeon is ill at her home at Wilkins Corners. Mr. and Mre. Shell Evans and daughter Freda spent Thursday with Oren Evans. John Miller and family called at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Boyer Tuesday, Mrs. Lola Cochran of Newark is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Dudgeon. Mr. and Mrs.

I. N. Porter and daughter Lucille called on James Proctor at Buckeye Lake Sunday. Rollie, Earnest and John Miller were shearing for Frew Boyd at his farm Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Miller and daughter Frances and Mrs. William Hunter were at Mansfield Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Davis called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Friday. MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Corner Church and Fourth Streets. Acme Lodge, No.

554. F. and A. M. Thursday, May 12, 7:30 p.

Stated. Warren Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M.

Monday, June 6. 7:30 p. m. Stated Bigelow Council, No. 1, R.

and S. M. Wednesday, June 1, 7:30 p. m. Stated.

St. Luke's Commandery, No. 34, Tuesday, May 31, 7:30 p. m. Stated conclave.

Newark Lodge, No. 97. F. and A. M.

Friday, June 8, 7:30 p. m. Stated. NEWS IN BRIEF Condition Is Improved. The condition of J.

R. Warner, 509 Hudson avenue, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday, is regarded as. improved today, Shop In Open. Dean T. Davis has leased the basement of the Gem theater in South Park place, and has opened a new barber shop.

Circus Is Due. The Dill motor circus will arrive here at daybreak tomorrow morn- I PERSONAL Rev. D. A. Greene is spending a week in Cincinnati in the interest of the week-day school.

Monday he took 600 of the 1500 boys and girls to the Philadelphia- Red baseball game, being those only old enough to appreciate the sport. Earl Hall, who is recovering from an operation, was removed in ('riss Brothers' invalid car Monday from the City hospital to his home, 649 East Main street. Rev. ('arter Devine has returned to his home in 28 Spencer street after taking part in an evangelistic campaign. Mrs.

Florence Long was removed in the Gutliph Henderson invalid car this morning from the office Dr. Leland Baxter, where she was receiving treatment, to the home of her daughter, Mrs. U. E. Fluharty, 47 East Shielde street.

R. B. Mann, assistant general manager of the B. and arrived here last night from Cincinnati and left this morning over the Sandusky division on a tour of inspection. George P'oolitsan of Middletown is in the city for a brief stay.

He is now in the insurance business and makes his home in Hamilton. He formerly operated a confectionery store here. Dorothy Gartner, daughter of Mrs. Murray Gartner, 24 East National Drive, is ill with appendicitis in the home of Mrs. Gartner's sister, Mrs.

William Snider in Somerset, Samuel Finney, 74, fell at Third and Church streets Monday afternoon. He was assisted to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Leist, 282 West Church street, by Officer William Witte. Mrs. Mabel Lamson, Hills, accompanied her daughter, Miss Beryl Lamson, and William S.

Gould, Columbus, to Pittsburgh, to be guests of Mr. Gould's parents over the week -end. Mr. Gould was president of the national convention of Alpha Rho Chi fraternity held in Columbus recently and with Miss Lamson attended a dinner dance of the chapter at Carnegie Tech Saturday night. Alfred Moore of Summit Station and Miss Mary Drinkwater of Crooksville and Mrs.

Ella l'helick and children of Newark spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sinsebaugh. Mrs. Martha Stoltze of Peoria, is spending few days in the city.

Edward L. Kling of Marion is here for the day on business. M. B. Layton, general manager of the Emerald Petroleum company in Washington, is visiting here.

Ralph W. Young of Oberlin is spending the remainder of the week in the city on business. NEA ing to exhibit here, if plans carry. show is exhibiting in Lancaster today. Scouts Recover Purse.

A former Newark boy, Richard Alexander, 12, son of C. L. Alexander, was one of three Boy Scouts who chased a pocketbook snatcher in Charleston, W. and caught the thief. Three scouts, on their way for a hike, saw the man take the woman's purse.

They chased him and held him prisoner, while they escorted him to a filling station and called the police, Chapter Will Meet. Newark chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, meets Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Masonic temple. Ice Box Is Looted.

Mrs. James Jones, Chestnut street, reported to the police that someone robbed her ice box of a quantity of food during last night. Two Hurt in Mrs. Fay Crashing. Eddy street, suffered cuts and bruises, and Willjam Cline, 122 West Locust street, suffered a severe cut over his left eye when their automobiles collided in Union street Monday evening.

Both cars were damaged. The injured people were taken to doctors' officers, where their injuries were dressed. Hearing Date Set. The hearing of Henry W. Schneidt, formerly superintendent of the division of water and lighting on this city, whose removal was made recently by Guy Lawyer, director of public service, will he held before the civil service commission Friday at 7:30 o'clock.

Mr. Schneidt, through his attorney, J. R. Fitzgibbon, has requested that a representative of the state civil service commission, be present at the hearing. Will Play Benefit Bridge.

A bridge and euchre party will be held at the Elks' grill room Friday afternoon at 2 and again in the evening at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Newark hospital. Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbon heads the committee in charge of the event. P'rizes will he awarded the winners of the games in the afternoon and evening. The committee hopes to have 100 tables for the card games.

Honors "Mother" of Blind. Firrest Justice the office force of the Ohio blind commission, wrote a poem of tribute to Mrs. Elizabeth Dowerman, 81, of Columbus, who is "mother" of the commission. She has been connected with the commission for 19 years, Instruct.ng the home teachers in sewing. Mrs.

Dowerman is sister of William ('hark M. West Main street, passenger brakeman of the B. and O. railroad. Council Meeting Called.

The city council will meet in ApPclal session at 7:30 tonight, called by Mayor (. F. Martin. This is the only time there has ever been a council meeting on election night in the history of the city, so far as can be remembered. Two Years On Same Beat.

Police Officer Glen Wright last night completed his two years' service on one beat continuously. This beat is in West Newark. Not Backing Candidates. A marked ballot in circulation in the last few accredited to the nial today officials of Newark Knights of Columbus, brought he a decouncil, K. of that it was in any way responsible for the ballot.

It was stated that the knights have not and will not in the future take any part as an organization in a political campaign. Plans Mock Convention. Miss Elizabeth Spees, 435 Park avenue, Newark, is one of the students taking part in the Democratic mock convention at Oberlin college Friday and Saturday. Miss Spees, a third-year student in the Oberlin conservatory of music, will be a memher of the Iowa delegation. Spiritualist to Conduct Seance, Rev.

Claris V. Francis of the Cloverdale Spiritualist church, lumbus, will be at the home of Mrs. P. L. Sells, 179 North Gay street, all day Friday.

In the evening she will give a public seance at 8 o'clock. Masons Will Hold Funeral, Newark lodge, F. and A. will hold funeral services for Dr. J.

W. Hornby at his home in North Fifth street tonight at 7:30. The lodge will meet at the lodge room at 7. Will Open Tea Room. Mrs.

Harley Hughes will open tea room at her home, 677 East Main street, and will cater to parties, clubs and picnics. The opening will be after May 15. Officers Will Practice. The officers of the, white Shrine will meet for practise at 6:30 tonight In B. A.

hall: Broadcast Program. Flo and Elleen Rinehart will broadcast a program of musical numbers tonight at 5:30 o'clock from station WALR, Zanesville. Condition Is Critical. The condition of Mrs. Helen Wentzel of Cleveland, who was seriously injured Monday morning in an automobile accident west of Hebron, is regarded at the City hospital as critical.

Relatives of Mrs. Wentzel arrived here Monday. Suffers Broken Ankle. Clarence Fraley, 128 South Fourth street, was injured this morning when he fell from the rear of the Barr moving truck, where he standing, holding to a piece of furniture. The accident occurred in North Park place.

Fraley suffered a compound fracture of the right ankle and a bruise on the arm. He was removed to the City hospital in the Gutliph Henderson ambulance. Will Broadcast Program. The Newark school orchestra and chorue will broadcast over station WAIU, Columbus, tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 4. Secure Jubilee Singers.

Rucker Jubilee Singers will give an intertainment, in they First SpirVernon road Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Will Meet Tonight. Section Christian Endeavor, of the First U. B. church will meet at on 7:30 o'clock tonight.

A covered-dish supper will be served, followed by an election of officers. Royal Neighbors Meet. Royal Neighbors will meet Thursday night at 6 o'clock, at which time a potluck supper will be served. A short program, commemorating the anniversary of the order, will be held. The charter will be draped.

Auxiliary to Meet, Ladies' auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in Memorial hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Will Dedicate Shaft. The Columbus lodge of Elks will dedicate a monument erected to the memory of John G. Price, past grand exalted ruler, in St. Joseph's cemetery, Columbus, Sunday, May 29, at 3 p.

m. Guy F. Chilcote, exalted ruler of the Newark lodge of Elks, has received a letter from the Columbus lodge asking that Newark send a delegation to attend the dedication. Mr. Chilcote is arranging to take a large number of the local members the order to Columbus on that date.

Specializing in Children's Hair Cutting 25c Open Every Thursday Afternoon KING BARBER SHOP 14 ARCADE 5-10-21 WEDDING RINGS $4.50 to $50.00 ENGAGE MENT RINGS $22.50 Up ENSEMBLE SETS $27.00 Up Enduring quality and beauty in Diamond Store WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Buy here, we respect your confidence and never tell. The DIAMOND STORE 51 Hudson Avenue 3-29-Tues-tt New Storage Batteries 13-PLATE, HEAVY DUTY, Year Guarantee $3.98 And Exchange 99c OIL CHANGE Pure Pennsylvania Grade Six- -Quart Limit OIL CHANGED IN ANY 99c LESLIE GROVE West Main At 12th Ph. 32273 DON'T BOTHER ABOUT COOKING When You Can Buy a Complete Meal Here Ready for Your Table. We Carry a C'omplete Line of SALADS, MEATS, CHEESE FURNAS PRODUCTS AND FULL LINE OF BAKED PRODUCTS AT ALI.

TIMES. "Try and diet In" Sherman's Bakery Delicatessen Shop Y. M. C. A.

Building 5-10-1t MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE! Members of ark Lodge, No. 97, F. and A. are requested to meet at the Temple at p. m.

Tuesday, May 10th, to at: tend the funeral service of Brother John W. Hornby. Members of Acme Lodge, No. 554, and sojourning brethren are invited to join with us. THOMAS R.

RAISON, W. M. H. W. RHOADS, Secretary.

5-10-1t SPECIAL! REMAINDER OF WEEK! MARCEL, 30c PHONE 48941 ELLA SPEAKS 579 Prior Avenue 5-10-1t The A Ladies' Aid of Newton Chapel Will Present the Play "CLUBBING A HUSBAND And the Farce "SOCKS AND SOAPSUDS" At St. Louisville 1. 0. 0. F.

Hall THURSDAY, MAY 12-8 P.M. ADMISSION -FREE LUNCH Police in West Guarding Duchess A battery of special policemen is guarding Grand Duchess Marie, niece of the slain Czar Nicholas of Russia, during a visit in Oakland, Calif. The duchess' friends became alarmed over her safety when pamphlets attacking the Romanoff family were circulated in the city prior to her arrval. The pamphlets, 1,000 of which were seized by the police, decried the entertainment accorded the royal visitor, while "thousands of our fellow citizens are in acute distress from lack of food, clothing and shelter." ONION BED IS 50 YEARS OLD Anderson, S. May onion patch, planted 50 years ago by Newton Parker, still is yielding onions for his family after him.

S. M. Byars, county farm agent here, is authority for the statement that the Parker onion patch has been yielding multiplying onions for 50 years without re-seeding or ceding. The multiplying variety of onion produces new plants from seeds scattered from year to year. In addition to the Parker family needs, many farmers in the community have been supplied with "sets" from the patch.

GENUINE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES With Ringlet Ends $5.00 Ask About Our Gift Card. NELLIE DOOMY PHONE 6434 5-10-3t PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 HELEN LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP 187 Elmwood Ave. Phone 21023 William K. Wobbecke Public Accountant COMPLETE ACCOUNTING SERVICE Phone 6053 5-10-12-16-19 DR. H.

P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 East Main St. Phone 3584 Special Attention Given to the Treatment of Rectal Diseases. New Treatment for Hemorrhoids (or Piles) by Electricty. 4-26-Tues-Fri-tt 1932 WALL PAPER Better Quality, Lower Prices.

EDMISTON BOOK STORE 2-15-Mon-Tues-Wed-tf. DR. C. H. BONDY Announces the Opening of 'DENTAL OFFICE AT 8 NORTH PARK PLACE (Over Newark Fashion) PHONE 3370 5-4-6t 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 6 to 7 only, for the special purpose of delivering missed papers. Please do not call before 6 p. m. after 7 p.m..