The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 5

iTniir nrrinpnn street died Saturday In Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Rodamer and family COLH.D.BURCH OBITUARY lett Nunaay for Cincinnati to attend the funeral which will be held Tuesday. raw umuina ARE SELECTED DIES IN HEBRON CABIN CRUSHED BY SN0WSUD2 I.

Rescue Crews Work in Relays in Effort to Save Miner. ODD-JOB COUPON Believing that a dollar invested in labor does more good than a dollar alven to charity, and deairing to help increase employment, hereby pledge during the nest two months hours of labor. CARD OF THANKS. We wish at this time to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown ut during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. William Veteran of Two Wars Sue-cumbs to Infirmities of Age Saturday.

Dean McClelland Heads Community Institute in Utica Next Year. Name Address Mct'aiin. We especially want to thank Dr. Cainpbel' ind Dr. Baxter, the nurse.

Miss Davis; Albert ceded her in death and she leaves six children, Henry Livingston of Nashport, Mrs. Hitchcock of Toboso, George Livingston and Mrs. Ellen Thompson of Hanover. Charles Livingston of Newark. anJ Mrs.

Anna Thompson of Granville; also 38 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. J. V. Moran of Newark; three brothers, Thomas and William Miner of Keynoldsliurg, Gilford Miner of Hanover, and two half-staters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lower church In Hanover, with Rev.

W. II. Koopcrt olllelating, and buriul will be made in Hanover cemetery. Phone liOtighman and the boys, our A WORD OF COMFORT You have become so accustomed to thinking of what you can see as and of what you cannot see as Imaginary that you are likely to miss the greatest truths of life. As a matter of fact the greatest forcea in the world are those which are Invisible.

Translate this truth into the language of your most intimate experience and you will recognize the certainty that your dear one in Paradise inspires and moulds your life even more potently now than when she shared your daily tasks here on earth. And on beyond, you two will see each other face to face. Cot. H. D.

Burch, 85, veteran of the Specify hours and type of work. Houra Type of Work many kind neighbors, the B. of L. K. and Itev.

Cox, Kev. White, Rev. Date Civil and Spanish American wars, died Satutday in his home In Hebron. Stanford, the slnger.s, Mrs. Clyde rook s.

the organist the Fraternal Death resulted from Infirmities of advanced years. Militay funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Utica, Feb. IS. A large attendance waa reported at the Saturday sea. Ions of the Community institute.

Officers for 1933 follow: Dean McClelland, president; Mi a. Wilbur Reynolds, vice president: R. R. Brinkerhoff. secretary and treasurer: advisory committee, J.

N. Bovard, Wallace Taylor. Mrs. G. H.

Kirk-Patrick and Ray Patton. John Fat-ton, aged 8. won first prize in the poster contest, with Charles Gil-breath taking second. Forty persons who submitted posters will each receiv 10 cents. In the M.

E. church in Hebron. Rev. E. R.

Anthony will be assisted by Rev. W. C. Wcrstell and burial will be made in Hebron cemetery. Colonel Burch served with the 10th Ohio volunteer cavalry during the Civil war, and commanded the Kellogg, Idaho, Feb.

15. (AP) Without hope he would be found alive, rescue crews continued to tunnel Into huge snow drifts today to And Henry Lund, 42-year-cld miner, buried under a snowsllde la Big Creek gulch. The crushed' body of Carl Arean-der, 60, was found last night 175 feet from where the slide toppled over a bluff and shattered their log cabin. A black cat pet of the two men-was found alive. Two other cats were dead.

'i. Rescue workers said Areander ap. parent ly had been reading, when the (0-foot wall of snow shattered the cahln. A visitor found the gulch filled with snow and the cabin gone. Men swarmed to attack the snow which had become almost a wall of Ice.

Only 25 men at a time could work in the narrow gulch, so they worked in re lays, flying shovels casting fantaetia shadows by lantern light at night and by the eye-straining glare of the sun by day. Kootenai county commissioners chartered an airplane to carry food to the rescue crews, as snow la so deep pack trains cannot break through to the almost Inaccessible gulch. Order of Police and Earl Hockley and Wulter Richards for their kind services. Mr. Gutliph and Mr.

Henderson for their efficient services, each and everyone for their beautiful floral ploeeg and all who donated the use of their cars. Mra William C. Met 'aim and family. 2-15-lt twcTdead in irish election Dublin. Feb.

15. (API The Irish election campaign, resolving about the question of closer or more distant relations with Great Britain, entered Its last day ttfday with the blood of two citizens, one Each period of employment ahould be for at least four consecutive houra. Headquarters at 83 North Third street. Phone 8923. Mits.

v. j. iiovir.siu:i.L. Mrs. Victoria J.

Howdeshell, 67. widow of OrsemuH Howdeiihell, died this morning in her home, 421 Central avenue, alter a long illness. She was born March 16, 1S65, and was the youngest daughter of David and Hannah Taylor. She was married In Doc, 1886. to Or-sem us Howdeshell.

and thev were the parents of a son, Wilfred Howdeshell, who died live years ago, and two daughters, Florence and Lona M. of the home, Ucside her daughters she also leaves a sister, Mrs. John larrabec. Mrs. Howdeshell was a member of (he Congregational church.

Funeral services will bo held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Methodist church. Itev. A. Kowaml, the pastor, will olll-eiate and burial will be made in Harnes cemetery. Funeral director, K.

V. Mcf'ntnent. COURT NEWS of them a candidate, across its Seventh regiment, Ohio volunteer Infantry in the Spanish American war. He was a member of all patriotic organizations in Licking county, and fcr 65 years was an active member of Lemert pest, G. A.

R. of Newark. He was also the oldest member of Newark camp, United Span'sh War Veterans. He was born In Muskingum county, Sept. 21, 1846, and had been a member of the Methodist church since early manhood.

He served as superintendent of the Sunday school in the Hebron church for 25 consecutive years, and had also served as a teacher in the Sunday school for years. He took an active part in (he Interests of his community and for more than 50 years had been a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges of Hebron. He is survived by his widow, Ids KDWAIUJ n. IUTTIttt. Edward H.

Hitter. 49, district boiler Inspector for the Baltimore Ohio Kailroad company, died Hunday morning In his home, 662 East Main street, following a few days' illness. Mr. Hitter came home sick from a trip on Thursday and his condition gradually grew serious, death resulting from a heart condition. He had been in the employ of the B.

O. company for 34 years. He served his apprenticeship ns a boilermaker in the local shop and for several years was foreman of the boiler department of the shops here. He was made district inspector 12 ears ago. lie was member of Newark lodge of Elks and the B.

O. Veterans' association. Surviving are Ms widow. Mrs. Bessie Hitler, a son and daughtcr-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kit -ter, and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran of this city. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament and burial will be made In Mt.

Calvary cemetery. Funeral director. C. T. Egan.

trail. I 'a trick Reynolds, members of the government party In the Da II i lea nn and candidate for re-election, and a detective were shot and killed while delivering political addresses at Foxhlll, county Leltrl. Their assailant was arrested. Apply For L'cense, Norrls Moran. 20, glassworker, Newark, and Mary Grigsbee, 17, Newark.

Rev. Havard Griffith. WILL SPEAK AT CAMP REUNION Miss Vivian Curtis is the guest of Miss Bessie Mossholder In Mt. Vernon. Misses Gertrude Melick and Gertrude Conard attended the Ayudamos meeting at Newark Saturday night and spent the week-end with Miss Helen Gabby.

Miss Doris Vance entertained the basket ball girls at a dinner at her home Friday night. Art Crochet club members will be guests of Mrs. Roy Bell Wednesday evening. Mrs. R.

A. Atkinson. Mrs. Charles Weiss and son Billy of Portsmouth and Wilbur Weiss and family of Mansfield were the week-end guests of George Weiss. The King's Daughters will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

J. I. Mahon, assisted by Mrs. Charles Nickel and Mrs. G.

W. Buxton. Mrs. B. O.

Lohr will have the devotionals, "God's Love for the World." John 3:16. Mrs. D. A. Warner and reading from the Silver Cross, Mrs.

Frank Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Warthen. Mr.

non spent the week-end with relatives here. "Terry, the Terrible." will be given at the high school auditorium, Thursday at 8 p. m. O. L.

Miller, who resides in North Main street and teaches near Amity, will be the speaker at the Lions club meeting at the C. W. Biush restaurant tonight. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Gregg of President t'oNgrave, after 10 years in office, la making his fifth appeal to the country in tomorrow's voting. Eamnnn Do As I era Is the principal opposition candidate, contending thai Ireland can never prosper until she has severed all links that bind her to the British empire. Turner Burch, to whom he was MRS.

Kit II A It The funeral of Mrs. Richard Spiker was held Sunday afternoon at 2:. 10 o'clock In the Lutheran church in Vanattasburg. Itev. Hrice Kries officiated and burial was made In Wilson cemetery.

married March 18, 1912; also Ave children by a former marriage, F. C. and B. T. Burch of Hebron, Charles K.

V. Donaldson, director of the state T. M. ('. A.

camp. Camp Nelson Dodd at Hi Ink Haven, Knox county, will be the chief speaker Wednesday night of this week at a camp reunion. In the local Y. M. A.

A Chill dinner will he served at I p. m. Wednesday night for this camp reunion. All boys who attended camp Nel French. Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Shaw. Miss Ruth Shaw. Miss Cora B. Clark, Charles Roberta and Elizabeth Roberts attended the funeral services for Mrs.

Rose Spiker at Vanatta, Sunday afternoon. Greely Rlne' has purchased the house and lot in North street and Hickory grove, owned by Mr. and Mi a. Francis Dunn. Rine will occupy the premises and also operate the Alsdorf farm.

J. W. Dunlap reports 10 lodgers In the Jail, last night, that being the largest number ever to stay here one night. Miss Mayme Adams of Mt. Ver-son Howard, she leaves a brother.

Dr. James Wagner of Gambler, and a sister, Mrs. John Hairison, near Utica. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Homer Methodist church and burial will be in Homer cemetery under the direction of C. C.

Law. CADET CLUB WILL MEET Marion R. Warrington, pest commander of the Newark Cadet club, has completed assignments of officers for the organization, and their appointments will be made at the club's meeting Wednesday night. Officers who will be appointed at that time will be assigned to positions as lieutenant, secretary and treasurer, as well as non-commis PHILIP ZKIU TSS. The body of Philip Zehfuss.

167 Mm holm street, who died Friday, was taken to Pittsburgh, Sunday for burial. Appointed Administrator. Jacob R. Fundaberg was appointed by Judge Alexander in probate court as administrator of the estate of Rachel Fundaberg of Newark. He gave a 11,000 bond.

No appraisal was necessary. Claims Judgment A denial of the facts stated in the petition and a claim for judgment against H. E. Koonta and Cora A. Koontz for 8671.25 was the substance of the answer and cross-petition filed in common pleas court by Hunter McNamar for the Licking Bank Trust company in the case of Jennie Weiss against H.

E. Koontz and others. The company claims its judgment Is in full force and that a lien was taken on the real estate mentioned in the petition, and asks that its judgment be made a lien second only to that of the Licking Building Savings company. Sues For Taxes, H. and O.

E. Burch of Coshocton and Mrs. F. E. Slabaugh of Newark.

Funeral director, E. V. McCament Railroad Cets Loan. Washington. Feb.

15. (AP) The interstate commerce commission today approved loans by the reconstruction finance commission to the Missouri Pacific railroad and the Wabash railway. son Dodd durlntr the last eight years are Invited to attend this reunion, to MRS. MAI.1SSA J. LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Malissa J. Livingston o( Hanover, widow of George W. Livingston, died Sunday night In the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Samuel Hitchcock in Toboso, following sev- meet with Donaldson and to talk Steamer Fights Blaze. New York. Feb. 15. (A P) The Swedish freighter Hallaren sent an S.

(. H. this morning saying, fire had broken out In her hold about 426 miles east of Halifax, but advised rescue vessels later that she waa In no further need of assistance. over old times. sV Reservations should be made for KlV.Hl LA MY.

F.dward P. La my, brother of Mrs. Harry W. Itodamer, IX Eighth eral months' illness of heart trouble. this reunion with I S.

Hadley, boya work secretary. Newark Y. M. C. A.

A daughter Ethel May also pre I Ellis Wright county treasurer, by sioned officers. Approximately Ave LoiumDUB spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Wilson. Mrs. Ralph Priest of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Harris, a few days. Mrs. Lydia Wagner Greer, aged 78 years, died at 11:30 Sunday morning at the home of her son, Howard Greer, near Sparta. She had been C.

G. L. county prosecutor, has filed a suit in common pleas squads will be organized, and military drill will be inaugurated next week. Court against the Flint Ridge Mining company to recover 82,405.97 for leged delinquent taxes, and asks for Warrington has sent special requests to be present at the Wednes Alice lets a Beauty Secret Out! ill since last December. Besides her day night meeting to the following the sale of the property.

Bill of Exceptions. and Mrs. A. F. Barncoid, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Buxton, J. C.

Lamson, Mr and Mrs. I. Mahon. C. W.

Robert Barclay, Roy S. Winters, Harold Collins, Roland Caldwell. George Greider. Harold Hagers. Ray mond Van Hook, Alfred Santee, Carl A bill of exceptions has been filed in the court of appeals together with a petition in error by H.

E. Rutledge. attorney for Marie Walcutt and others, against James R. Fltzgibbon, Haea. Edward Patrick.

Earl Hyatt Jesse Hoar, James Drake, Paul Drake, Irwin Overstreet, Ralph Ion- administrator, to recover 81,500 in aldson. Carl Greider, Russel Hudson, surance on the life of Mrs. Walcutt's Phil Brunner, Clayton Compton, husband carried with the Pennsylvania Relief association, and which had been assigned in common pleas court to the administrator as part Walter Hoar, Kenneth Keller, Richard Stotler, Paul Herman, John Hoar. Fred Loughman. John Callander, Melvin Gaff, Nelson Gaff, Bernard Schwartz.

Plans are being made for a trip of the property of the deceased owing to the fact that the two had been divorced. It was claimed by Mrs. to Columbus by the club to view a Walcutt that no change had been made in the name of the beneficiary must be destroyed and driven out from within the system where the infection really is. That's why folks always come back to this safe, proved remedy. and that she is entitled to the money, The common pleas court differed from her, and she now goes to the federal inspection March zz oi tne Ohio national guard.

NEGRO YOUTH FACES CHARGE Philadelphia, Feb. 15. (AP) Willie Brown, 16-year-old negro, said by police to have confessed he attacked and killed 7-year-old Dorothy Lutz, faced arraignment today on a charge of murder. Police said they had discarded a theory that he was mentally defective. They said he confessed he lured the child into a vacant house, promising to give her a new skipping rope.

The child's body was found a week ago, after she had been missing five days. LAXATIVE court of appeals. Modifies Decree. In the case of Raymond Randall against Wilma Randall, heard by Judge Moore in common pleas court on a motion to modify a decree for support for two minor children, the amount was reduced from 820 every two weeks to 817.60 on the first and 15th day of each month for three months, and then, beginning June 1 it is to be restored to its former amount dDQjorjorjE 10OR SOS THIS Jt 4. tiaNATUM to- Case In Hearing.

Judge Charles N. Moore and a Jury today are hearing the case of Ignatius Seiler against the city of Newark, a suit arising from the construction of the subway in which damages are asked. Fitzgibbon. Montgomery Black are attorneys for the plaintiff, while J. H.

Schaller represents the city; Edward Kibler the B. A O. Railroad company, and Warner Pomerene, Coshocton, the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Real Estate Transfers. Ella Knowlton Croll and Raymond L.

Croll to Audrey Knowlton, Luella Knowlton Neuwith and Ethel Knowl ton Nielson, quit claim to lots 113, 210 and 211 in Utica village lots, Washington township. John W. Moran to Elzie Banking and Trust Transactions and others, 38.13 acres in Fallsbury township. Amended Petition Filed. An amended petition was filed in 'How on earth do sou keep your skin common pleas court by Meredith A Meredith lor the plaintiff in the case of City Loan company against "I never can get my face and neck clean on the train, Frances! The water is so hard that this soap of mine won't lather.

And Thomas G. Williams, alleging that the conditions of the mortgage have my skin feels burning, tool' been broken and asking that the defendant be ordered to pay the note. Stolen Autos. The theft of two automobiles was Here, Anne. Try this fresh Camay.

I so young looking, Alice? Nobody would ever know you were the mother of an 8 year old boy "Thanks, Frances! All the credit goes to Camay Soap. Have you tried it? It's wrapped in cellophane, you know, to keep it fresh and you have no idea how much difference freshness makes in a beauty soapt" wouldn't think of using any other soap. You remember Alice? Well, she told me reported to the sheriffs office today. One was a Plymouth sedan stolen in Akron, and the other a Hupmobile sedan, license H9-051, taken in about it. And her skin is grand looking.

HIISmm Vi riff "That Camay is swell, Frances. My skin feels, so smooth and soft! It looks so much better 7" "The cellophane makes a lot of difference, doesn it? Keeps the delicacy of Camay We extend to you facilities for attending to both in THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY, for 28 years a com-pletely-equipped banking home. There is a distinct advantage in having this institution look after your financial matters during your lifetime, and safeguard your estate after your death. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Appointed Administrator. 3.

Albert Zartman was appointed administrator of the estate of Lu-venia Ellen Helphrey of Pataskala R. D. Merrill L. Mead. George B.

Gaylord and J. T. Eeeson were appointed appraisers. Road Contracts Let The board of county commissioners, Saturday, let three road eon-tracts to Bert Blade. Thev were for placing of limestone on Road 13 in Monroe and Liberty townships, the contract for which was 8302.

a section of the same road in Bennington township, for which his bid was 8423.50, and the third was road 10 in Bennington township for 1839.30. Board Meets. The tuberculosis hospital board meets at the commissioners' office tonight CAM A im.r.a,e 1 Is Taxation Aid. THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN It may be all very well to let a laundry soap get stale. But a beauty soap? Never! Use fresh Camay and you'll never use any other beauty soap.

Its delicacy is sealed in cellophane at the very height of beauty soap perfection. That's why the lather is so gentle, so safe for your skin. That's why the lather is so instantaneous and lux tirioui, even ia very hard water! William Wulfhoop. county aduiior. In order to assist the farmers and stockholders in appraising livestock for taxation this year, has secured the following valuation figures of stock on Jan.

1, 1932 and the owners can take those figures the basis for their reports: Hogs, 230 to 300 pounds, 4 to AVt cents a pound; 170 to 240 pounds. $4.60 to $4.70 per hundred; 180 pounds, 4 to 44 cento per pound. Sheep, top lambs. cento per pound; common, to I cents a pound; bulk. cento per pound.

Catt'e, fat s'eers, to cento per pound: medium. 4 to 8 cento per pound; heifers. to 64 cents: fat cows. 8 to cento: common. 114 to 3 cento: bulls.

8 to 4 cento; 'calves cento; bulk, 814 to 8 cents; com mon and medium, 3 to I cento; dairy cows, 2 to tSO each. Sealed! in Cellophane; at the very peak of Newark. II II.