The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 13

-PAGE THIRTEEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, ISIS- -THE NEWARK (O ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE "See Batley sad See Setter" Oyster Monster imam LEBOY ROTTER Crystal Coal Co. Sam Location (Only told surplus ground) Pknty of All Grades la Stock Lump Egg Ohio Va. Kentucky Bergoo and Pocahontas Stoker Jamison W. Va. and Dixport South First and Scheldler Streets Phone 4044--lnihoff Bros.

4 .4 I -in'TTm tn inufi ifiiiir Hebrori, while Clyde Gibson, 90. also of Zanesville, had to pay 810 fine. Leon R. Miller, 48, of Hebron, was fined 85 and costs by Morrison for speeding on Route 78 last night -Plan Special Meeting A special meeting of the Order of De Molay will be held at 7:80 p. Monday in Masonic temple.

There will be election of officers. Royal Neirttbori Party Royal Neighbors will hold a covered dish dinner, Christmas party; and exchange of gifts Tuesday at 6 p. m. Rev. Goat To Speak Rev.

H. A. Goss of St Louis, will speak Sunday in the Christian Apostolic church, 23rd street, in both the morning and evening services, Worship Service Changed Toboso worship service will be held at 7:30 m. instead of 11 a. m.

Sunday. Choir Rehearsal The OES choir will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Masonic Temple for rehearsal for installation. Madison Potwck Tuesday Madison grange will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.

m. with a potluck supper in honor of the Softball team. The literary program will be led by the past masters. Auxiliary Plans Supper The auxiliary to of LFE will have a potluck supper Monday at 6 p. m.

in Labor Hall. There will be a gift exchange and regular business meeting. Hopewell Play Tuesday Hopewell Boosters club will present a home-talent play Tues- day at 8 p. m. in Hopewell school.

Refreshments will be served. Nashport Dane Nashport grange will have a square dance Saturday at 8:30 p. m. in the grange hall in Nashport. White Cottage Leased The White Cottage restaurant West Church street, has been leased to Charles and Edna Young, former owners of Midland grill and Mayfair restaurant.

On Plane Carrier Richard A. Kirkpatrick, USN, of Utica, is serving aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Leyte, recently returned from the North Atlantic, where it participated in fleet tactical exercises. WCTU To Give Party The WCTU is giving a party in the Licking. County Children's Home Sunday at 2 p. m.

for the LPL group. Moved To Hospital Charles N. Bell, 5 Levingston Enjoy Tour Sunday Dtnnqr At The Dinner Dell RESTAURANT S4 WEST MAIN STREET Dinners Roost Turkey end leesyif Pried Spring Chicken Heme Baked Ram Lunches Roast Pork and Dressing Grilled Perk Chop Short Orders T-Bone Steaks Oysters Any Style Homemade Soups Sandwiches Dorothy Owners Glenn Hageman Arnold Launderite Automatic Self Service Laundry will be open Thursday, Dec. 23rd Because of Christmas Holiday. Phone 34151 VAN'S GROCERY 127 South Fifth St.

Your Choice of Christmas Trees $1.00 Open Sunday All Day I OPEN Monday Nite POWELL ELECTRIC CO. 31-33 North Fifth Street By High School Gym Phone 3994 Oh, Goody! Goody! It's Peanut Nite at the Friendly Tavern Also Sandwiches and Dinners Bo Yon Need Christmas Bulbs? We have series C-6. All colors. G. All You Need.

Powell Electric Company 31-33 North Fifth Street by High School Gym. PHONE 3994 OZARK JAMBOREE Every Saturday Night at I. O. O. F.

Hall Round and Square Dance from 8:00 'til 12:00. Public Invited Adm. 55c Children Freel POTATOES V. 8. No.

8il B. For Winter Storaje $2X3 Felumlee Farm Eatt on Route IS to Stadden't Bridge Road, Thea Mile. South on Black Top. CHRISTMAS TREES Nan-Shedding Frith Cut HAYNES, 1972 W. Main St.

$1.00 Up MASONIC TKMFUk CALENDAR Cerasr Ufearrk ae ft art Newark Ledrs No. 87, f. A A. M. Dec 176:30 p.

and M. M. Fr.1, Jan. p. Exaraini tions; 7:30 p.

nt Stated. Aem Ledge No. 854, F. ft A. M.

Dec, 18 7 p. M. M. Thurs, Dec. 237 p.

M. M. Thurs, Jan. 67 p. Examinations; 7:30 p.

Stated. Crusader Lodge No. 720, F.ltAJM. Dec. 117 p.

and F. C-1 Sat, Dec. 187 p. Jan. 17 p.

Examinations; 7:30 p. Stated. St Luke's' Commander, No. 84 uec. i 7:30 p.

Order of the Temple. Dec. 218 pf Annual Christmas Observance. Dec. 28.

7:30 Stated Conclave. ntr, Heater Too Hot The Newark fire deoartment went to the home of Mrs. Mar-guerita Kornbauer, 228li Hudson avenue, Friday where considerable damage was done to. the frame building from a fire that was started by a bathroom heater. The burned a hole through the floor and spread to the walls and the attic.

To Explain Brawl William H. Knight, 34, of Kylesburg, is to have a hearing in Justice of Peace Jackson's court at Hebron sometime today on an assault and battery charge. Knight was arrested Friday at 1:45 d. m. by DeDutv Sheriffs Ray Wilson and Clarence Dozer as the result of a fight between Knight and the camp cook.

Hold Funeral Service Members of the auxiliary of Union Veterans will hold a fu neral service for the late Mrs. Minnie Smith Sunday at 8:30 o. m. in the home in 30 North 11th street. Misused Licenses The Hebron state highway pa trol arrested three people last night for misuse of dealers li censes.

Louis B. Weaver, 26, of Zanesville, and Donald T. Quinn, 18. of Zanesville, were fined $5 and costs by Mayor Morrison at Johnstown Farmer Succumbs Friday To Heart Attack Johnstown, Dec. 11.

Clarence Bachar, 77, farmer and former resident of Columbus, died Fri day at 3 p. m. in his home east of Johnstown. While he complained a few days ago of not feeling well, he was not confined to his bed, and his death Friday followed a heart attack. Born May 25, 1871 in Wyan dotte county, he was the son of Andrew and Margaret (Nye) Bachar.

He was also a former resident of Findlay and came to this vicinity 15 years ago from Columbus. His wife, Mrs. Alma Bachar, died Oct. 13, 1936, and he is survived by one son, Lester Bachar of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Rowe of Mansfield and Mrs.

Grace Miller of the home: also two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; one brother, Curtis Bachar of Siloam Springs. Ark. The funeral will take place Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Crouse and Son funeral home with Rev.

Walter H. Reitz officiating. Burial will be made in- Spring Grove cemetery near Carey. Akron Composer Taken By Death Akron. Dec.

11. (Fran cesco a. ueieone, oi, piamsi, teacher and composer of more than 2,000 scores of music, died Friday at his home of a heart attack. Among Deleone's better known compositions was the opera, "Alglala," which was first performed in the Akron armory in Besides his son. the composer is survived by his wife Maude; a daughter, Mrs.

Marcillete Larue of Rochester, N. and three all of Ravenna, O. Martinsburg Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robison entertained Wednesday night in their home honoring the 74th birthday of their grandfather, W.

J. Metcalf. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Robison, Mr. and Mrs.

David Robison, Mrs. Grace Smith, Jack Robison, and the hosts, Mr. and Norman Robison. Mrs. Gertie Ikehotn spent last week in Rocky Fork with Miss Blanche Gault The black spaniel dog of James Reed was hit by a truck Tuesday and killed.

Ed Squires lost a dog recently the same way. Mr. and Mrs. Orl uene bcoies moved last week to Mansfield where Mr. Scoles will be employed as meter reader for the Ohio Fuel Gas company.

Committees have been appointed in the Federated church school for the Christmas program to be held in the church Sunday night, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. trving May purchased property in Mt Vernon and will move toon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart of Mt Vernon spent the weekend with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lance.

Calvin Woodruff was taken in Harris and ton ambulance Monday to Mercy hospital, Mt Vernon, where he is in serious condition. Mrs. Lucy Rowley, Mrs. Margery Hoyt and ton, spent Monday with Alvin Rowley in Esto. The youth fellowship of the Federated church met Wednes- 'day night in the home of Mr.

and Mrse. Clinton Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodruff t4 Newark are guests of Mr.

and Us. Leo Woedruft News In Brief CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Oil Treated Sicker CoaJ $9.98 Per Ton Special Site We also have egg, chunk and large lump for immediate delivery. Try our coal and have a warm house when Santa comes. G. I.

COAL CO. 82 S. St. Ph. 2278 Day or Night Custom Slaughtering Hogs, Cattle and Sheep Reasonable Prices W.

R. SHELL Phone 171R-4 ATTENTION MOOSE Due to the crowded conditions in the Moose Hall, the Moose children's Christmas party will be held at the Newark High School Auditorium, December 14th, starting at 7:00 p. m. sharp. William M.

Miller, Secretary WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING General Repairing, Stone Setting, Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing, Bead Stringing, Electro-Plating and Ring Sizing! New and Used Watches, Clocks and Jewelry! Come In and See Our Store and SAVE! HERMAN E. REEVES 57 South 3rd St Phone 3705 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30. Monday, Friday and Saturday Til 9:00. 1 SIDING Asbestos, insulated stone. Insulated brick or wood shingles, roofing and remodeling of any kind, storm doors and cabinet work.

Convenient terms, free estimate. Phone 51984 JOHN J. MOSSMAN Cabinet Work Remodeling New Homes Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 30971 SALE ADULT UTILITY AND TEA APRONS Children's Aprons And Other Novelties MRS. NASH'S CANDY And Hand-Painted Pictures 16 Columbia Street 1:00 P. M.

to 8:30 P. M. Monday, December 13th Phi Sig Christmas Party DECEMBER 13 In Phi Sig Rooms Open House Custom Butchering HOGS and CATTLE II. Bixlar and Sons Flint Ridge Road Ph. 41169 MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE Members of Acme Lodge No.

854 are requested to meet la the Temple Saturday night at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral service of Martindale at the Gutliph and Henderson Funeral Home at 7:38 P. M. Members of Newark and Crusaders Lodges and sojourning Masons are invited. JOHN J. PFEFFER, W.

M. BOY E. MARVIN, Sec'y. Fraternal Order of Eagles District Initiation SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 1948 Jacob dayman, State Trustee Principal Speaker Coshocton Degree Team Will Exemplify the Ritual.

Photographer Specializing In BABY PICTURES In Your Own Home. Call 26532 Still Time for Christmas MARIETTA Paint Store For New and Distinctive WALLPAPER of High Quality 87-39 West Church Phone 4419 HAYNES BROS. Optical Department W. I. Hpes Optometrist Appointment Ph.

3337 A New Service For Elderly Or Convalescent Folks Reliable woman, excellent references, will do your shopping transact business, secretarial work, will drive or accompany bv train to distant points for reasonable fee PHONE 4423 TODAT FOR POSSIBLE FUTURE SERVICE! HOMECOMING Second Church of Christ SUNDAY, DEC. 12. 1948 Harold B. Monroe, speaker. 9:30, Bible 10:15, morning worship; 1:30, covered dish dinner; 2:30, afternoon program.

OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Groceries, Meats, Magazines, Books and 6unday Papers.

WOLLARO'S MARKET 101 South Second Street Open For Business RAINBOW TAVERN Route 79 Formerly Little Casino New Owners: Alex and Mary Barna NOTICE! Lick in Rebecca Lodie. No. IU, will hold service! for the late Slater Ximenia Smith In her home, North Eleventh Street, Sunday at 1:0 p. m. PHYLLIS PEACH.

N. G. NANCY STRICKUN, See. BROWNIE'S Excavating Grading Pour Yard Earth Mow 88 East Channel St. Ph.

8428 For Sale Fresh Cut CHRISTMAS TREES Liekinc County Norway Spruce. Red and White Pine Will Deliver, Phone 84181 ill North Cedar Street COSHOCTON COAL $9.00 TON ALSO COSHOCTON STOKER AND EGG COAL CALL 3714 fo DON POUND oi stocks No York. Dac. 11. By Merrill, I.vneh.

Plerra. rennor and Run ZBMVllle) ollowing are the elocini quotation, on tha moro Important tonka Hated eta tlia Naw York Stock BAJLHOAD8 Atdhlaon. Topeka and fcanta Fa. .108 Atlantic Coait Line Baltimore and Ohio 11 Cheeapeake and Ohio 33H New Vork Central 13 Northern Pacific 18H Pennsylvania Railroad 16H smiinern ramie su Atlantic Refining 40 lominvnmi uin Do'-k Standard Oil. Indiana 40 'J Standard Oil.

New Jersey 73 soconjr 17 Standard Oil, California 66 Sunray 11 Pure Oil 32 Sinclair 23 Texaa Corporation 55 Mid-Continent Petroleum Corn. 47 BarnadaU 43 MiSflOn 55 Ohio Oil 33 rFBUO UTILITIES American Tel. and Tel ...151 American Power and Light 8 International Tel. and Tel. 9 Western Pennsylvania Electric ..14 Columbia Gas and Electric 10 Consolidated Edison New York 23 Electric Power and Light 20H national rower anu ugm North American 15 Northern Natural Cu 32 U.

G. I 19 united corporation i COPFXB Anaconda 33 American Smelting and Ret. 54 International Nickel 29 Kennecott 57 STKELS United States Steel 72H Bethlehem Steel 34 Republic Iron ana. Steel 21 American Kerning Mill 2fi Vanadium 22 Youngstown Sheet Tube 73 EQUIPMENTS American Locomotive 18 American Car and Foundry 32' Baldwin IB. General Electric 39 Westlnghouse Electric 24, Montgomery Ward 57J Sears, KoeDucR 38 MOTORS Chrysler 54 Vi General Motors Graham Paige 3 Hudson Motors 134 Studebaker 21 Packard 414 Bl'BBEBS Goodyear AIM Goodrich 57 U.

S. Rubber 38 American Can 82 American Cyan. 40T4 American Tobacco 63 Aviation Corporation 74 Bora en Commonwealth and Southern Commercial Solvents 17 Continental Can 31s Curtis Wright 7 Deer Co, 34 DuPont de Nemours 172 National Biscuit 30 owena-iuinois 49 Radio Corporation of America 14 Republic Pictures 2 National Distillers 17' Union Carbide 40' United Aircraft 24 Woolworth 45 Warner Brothers lOtt Western Union 16 till UIHAHUI Arkansas Gaa Cities Service 45 Electric Bond and Share 10 international fetroieum 11 Niagara Hudson Power 7i Leonard Oil Mountain Fuel 21'iff21 Pharis 4Vs emm Ol 1Z UVllV M71 Wan Street Nm TnrV Dw 11 (fi HMnanri Expanded after a hesitant start in the stocK marxei loaay ana prices ad vanced tractions to a point or more. Even slight gains were enough to put soma Issues at top prices of the year. Volume Increased as the price curve rose, witn Business at tne rate or 000 shares for the two-hour session.

Radio and -Television shares came back Into favor after yielding a little ground earlier mis wees on pront taking sales. Magnovox reached a new high for the year with a gain of around a point and higher prices were paid for Radio Admiral Motorola, and Farnsworth Television. Others higher Included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Studebaker, U.

S. Rubber. United Aircraft, Boeing, American Telephone. Phelps Dodge, Westinghouee Electric. Owens-Illinois, American Tobacco, Southern Railway, Northern Pacific, Standard Oil (N.

and Pan American Airways. Chleage Orate Berlew Chicago. Dec 11. Wl AH grains opened lower on the Board of Trade todav. There was a small accumula tion of selling orders In the hands of commission house at the start, brought out by yesterday's slumo.

Wheat started unchanged to cent lower. December Corn was to cent lower, December S1.43H91.42H. end oats were unchanged to Vt cent lower, December 1 Newark Predaee Live Poultry Heavy fowls, lbs. snd up, 30c: 4 lbs. and up, 20c: under, 15c; Leghorn fowls, 4 lbs.

and up, 20c; frvn under 3 30c: 4 35c: springers. 4 lbs. and up. 38o under 30c; stags. 15c: eld roosters, ix; ota torn turkeys, 25c; young toms, 45e; young ren turkey.

50c; ducks, lbs. and up, 28c; geese, 28c. Wheat $2.22 bushel. No. 2 Yellow Corn 8130 a bushel.

Oat 80e a bushel. Sour Crtim 62e pound. Eggs Current receipts. 40e a dozen; large clean zs. 45c.

Chleage Livestock Chicago. Dec 11. Salable Hogs Receipts, 300 head (estimated); total receipts, 3.300 head; market compared week ago: Butcher hqgs 75 cents to $1.50 lower than week ago. heavy weight off most; cows, $1.50 to $2 lower; Closing lop, wea $23.10 paid Monday. Salable Cattle Receipts.

500 head MttmatMU- total receiDts not given msrket compared week ago: Choice light and medium weight steers steady to SO cents nigner; otner wwsmu ana erariM unmrmhr weak to $1.50 lower: medium and good kinds weighing 1.200 I hi. up showed most decline; neifers steady to $1 lower; medium and good cows, market weak to 50 cents lower: canners and cutters along with mmmm jvvw market SO cents hither: high-good and choice fed steers, $31.50 93B.SU. tne top: duik meaium ana good steers. $2431; common to low medium kind. $20.50 23.50; mulk good and choice heifers.

$26930; medium snd good beat cows. $18.50921.50 nniun nit nittar. S150tl7.50. Salable Sheep Receipts 200 head (estimated): total receipts not given; slaughter lambs and yearling wethers market steady; slaughter ewes steady to 50 cents nigner; duik gooo choice slaughter lambs. chetr wooled lambs topped at most good and ctwlce snorn iamo.

rc4.3oa.9o; nun siaugnicr $.50910.75: soma choice light Uvea. $11.25. Woods Full of 'Em Cleveland, Dec. 11.. W) Whn the deer hunting season opens Monday for six days, at least 1.507 Cuyahoga county hunters will eligible to try for one deer each.

That many nimrnda read have bought the $5.25 licensei and the clerk of courts office expects anomer 500 to be sold. Hunting permitted in Ashtabula, Carroll, Columbiana, Geauga, Harrison, Jefferson, Lake, Portage, Trumbull, Mahoning, Stark. Summit and Tuscarawas, counties. SMHaaMBM aeassaaaaanaaaaasaansaeaa ExPostmatter Dies Tiffin. O- Dec.

11. (AV-Fu-neral rites will be held here to-dav fnr John P. Locke. 79. former publisher of the Tiffin Tribune who died in the Mason- home in Springfield Thursday night.

He served poatmaster her from 1821 .1854 Leroy Rutter, 70, tret trimmer. resident of Dayton road, died today at 1 a. m. In Newark hospital where he had been a patient sine Nov. 15.

He had been in failing health a year. Mr. Rutter came to Newark 23 years ago from Zanesville. His widow, formerly Adaline Julien, whom he married Oct, 10, 1900, survives; also two sons, Roy Rutter in Indiana and Charles Ruttef of Newark; five grandchildren! three brothers, Matthew Rutter, near Chillicothe, James of Lancaster and Dennis Rutter of Circle ville; one sister, Mrs. Clara Leasure of Ross county.

Mr. Rutter was born in Ross county, June 8, 1878. 1 The body is at the Householder funeral home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m.

in the Church of God with Rev. W. A. Wilson officiating. Burial will be made in Wilson cemetery.

MRS. HARVEY STUMP Funeral services for Mrs. Ger trude Blanche Stump, 77, widow of Harvey Stump, 41 Union street, who died Friday, will be held Sunday at p. in criss Brothers funeral home. Rey.

J. C. Undegraff will conduct the service and burial will be made ih Evans cemetery. Mrs. StumD.

a resident of New ark practically all of her life, was born Dec. 3. 1871 in Perry county, the daughter of Taylor and Mary E. (Pickerel) bpeans. ner nus- band died several years ago and she leaves one sister, Mrs.

Mary Barcus of Newark and three brothers. William F. Speaks of Newark, Berlie C. Speaks of Fredericktown and Harley H. Stump of Springfield.

A daugh ter is deceased. Mrs. Stump was a member of Central Church of Christ. MRS. ZINA BEECHER Word has been received of the death Friday in Marysville, of Mrs.

Lucy Beecher, 81, wife of Zina Beecher, native of Licking county. Mrs. Beecher, who had resided in Marysville a number of years, suffered a broken arm in a fall in her home three weeks ago, and her death was attributed to shock. Born in Outville. Feb.

16, 1867, she is survived by her husband, Zina Beecher, whom she married Nov. 16, 1887; also two brothers, Charles Willoughby of Outville and James L. Willoughby of the Granville vicinity. The funeral will take place Sunday at 2 p. m.

in the Methodist church in Marysville and burial will be made in Marysville. MAR1TNDALE The funeral of Martindale, 176 Maholm street, who died Thursday, will be held Monday at 1 p. m. in the Gutliph Henderson funeral home. Rev; Frederick Brown will coskluct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery.

MRS. JESSE G. SMITH Sprvices for Mrs. Jesse G. Smith.

30 North 11th street, who rtipH Thursdav. will be held Mon Hav at 2:30 d. m. in the C. E.

Memorial U. B. church. Rev. O.

F. Gibbs will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. CARD Or THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends, and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy at the death of our mother. Mrs. Lil lian Claeeett.

Special thanks to the nurses, nurses' aides, ana an the Newark hospital staff, for the kind service while mother was a oatient there. We also wish to thank Dr. Mannino. Rev. A.

Thompson. Rev. J. Frank Simp son, pallbearers. Criss Brotners.

fnr tnpir kind efficient services. Mrs. Homer Martin, organist, and the singers, for their beautiful music. Her work on earth is ended. Her race at last is run.

Sh last is with her Savior And Heaven is her home. The family. MEMORIAM In remembrance of our mother. Mn niadvc McKnieht. wno passed away two years ago toaay.

rw 11 A wonderful mother, woman and aid. One who -was better God never made; A wonderful worker, so loyal and trup. One in a million that. Mother. was vou.

Just in your judgment, always right; Hitnui and lihpral. ever uoright; Loved by your friends and all whom you knew, Our wonderful mother that mother was you. The children. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and brother. Frederick Eugefle Starkey.

who passed away eight years ago today. Dec. 11, 1940. Sadly missed by moiner. Mrs-Rosa Chidester.

brothers and sister. Juanita. Paul and Donald. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father, Hugh (Ted) Wright, who departed this life Dec. 11.

1945. Sadlv missed in our home. Mrs. Wright, son and family. MEMORIAM In memory of our husband and father, Wilber G.

Babcock. who was killed one year ago today, Dec. 12. Annabelle Babcock and children. Orchid 'Too High" Cleveland, Dec.

11. (JF) A florist shop, Hine 8c Co, has sued Eastern Air Lines and the Railway Express agency for $2." 442.62, claiming orchids flown in from Venezuela were dam aged by high altitudes. The plaintiff claimed there was an agreement they would be flown only at lower altitude, but that from Miami. Fla4 to Cleveland and Detroit IS cases of -398 or chids war Cows too high. This mighty mollusk is considered the largest oyster ever dredged.

It weighs 2 pounds compared to the one-quarter pounders below, which are ordinary in size. Helen Chomitz, 6f New York's Fishery Council, holds the giant. Draft Halted During Holidays Washington, Dec. 11. (JP) The army is halting draft inductions and physical examinations for 12 days during the Christmas season.

The idea. Army Secretary Royall said, is to let prospective draftees spend the holidays with their families. The suspension will be in effect beginning Dec. 15 and extending through Dec. 26.

There will be no reduction in the December draft quota of 15,000. Begin Study of 1949 Operating Figures Groundwork for Newark's 1949 appropriations was laid Friday night at a meeting of Council men J. H. Dickeson and Ray Bur dine of council's finance commit tee with City Auditor Roger Mossman and Service Director Edgar T. Hare.

The committee reports that at least one additional meeting with other city officials will be necessary before the appropria tions can be presented to the next meeting of council, Dec. 20. Leukemia Sufferer Arrives At Hospital Cleveland, Dec. 11. IJP) Brought here by plane from Rome, a 24-year-old Romanian woman, Mrs.

Margaret Hersch was in Bienville hospital today awaiting treatment for leuke mia. Her uncle, Max Marmorstein, a Cleveland real estate operator, and his physician. Dr. Ralph Herz, accompanied the patient on the last part of the flight from New York. Beech Woods Carl T.

Wineeardner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winegard ner, enlisted in the navy for three years. He has gone to Great Lakes, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love of Lancaster were callers Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRolph near Midway.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wine gardner and family entertained Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Lesue Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tar lor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, and Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Gothard Mr. and Mrs. Emerson VanAtta and family of Otterbem Corner were callers Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller and Ernie Miller. Fred H. Littrel of Lancaster was in jured in a hunting accident when a shotgun bullet struck him above the left eye. Sheriff Harley Highley said the injured man was fishing on the Dale Wine- gardner farm. Just north oi Kush-ville.

when the accident occured. Identity of the hunter was not learned. Littrel was treated by a Pleasantville physician who re ported the accident to the sheriff. A birthday dinner was given for the pleasure of Mrs. Anna Kraner and Mrs.

John Turner on Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Turner, and John Turner. Charles Leach of West Rush-ville enrolled for a 50-week course at the Columbus Vocational Training Institution of Au tomobile Mechanics. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubb and family had as guests Sunday Mr and Mrs.

Clarence Parson of Wellington. James Johnson, who resides several miles southwest of Beech Woods, reported to the deputy sheriff that four hogs were stolen from his farm some time during the past several days. He said the hogs weighed 250 pounds each and were of Red-Duroc breed. Mrs. J.

Molar and daughter Sharon of Pleasantville road are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldcnson of Utica, N. Y.

Clinton A. Morrow, 78, retired farmer and life resident of Rich land township, died in the Ar nold rest home, Somerset, follow' ine a long illness. Surviving are one brother, timer l. Morrow, three nieces, and one nephew. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 d.

m. in Rushville Meth odist church of which Mr. row was a member. The Rev. Stanley Suffron officiated and burial was made in Pleasant Hill court, was admitted to Newark! hospital Saturday morning following a fall, when he was taken ill on the steps of the local post office.

He was moved in the Householder ambulance. Not "the" Winchell Walter R. Winchell, 37, of the rear of 117 Clinton street, was arrested by city police on a warrant for non-support filed by the Huron county common pleas court officials. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Juniper, 136 Weiant avenue, a daughter Saturday in Newark hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Cochran. 58 Bolton avenue, a daughter in Newark hospital Friday.

Personals Edward E. Lynn, 134 South Fourth street, is recovering in Good Samaritan hospital, Zanesville, following an operation Wed nesday for removal of a cataract from his left eye. Mr. and Mrs. James Black and son.

James of Columbus are spending the weekend with Mr. Black father, Sanford Black, 3 North Pine street. Mrs. George Brook was dis missed from Newark hospital rriday and is convalescing in her home, 129 Spring street. Mrs.

Leona Roe was moved from Newark hospital to finis home, 128 Western avenue, in the Egan ambulance. Mrs. Mary Brunner was moved from Newark hospital to 95 North Williams street, in the Householder ambulance. Mrs. Eugene Schimpf, 80 Vine street, was moved to Newark hospital in the Gutliph and Henderson ambulance.

Wilson Hartupee. 35 Webb street, is in a serious condition in Newark hospital following a heart attack early this morning in his home. He was moved to the hospital in the Crist ambulance. Royal Neighbors will hold funeral service Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the late Minnie Smith at her home, 38 North 11th Street. Beautiful Antique Black Walnut CHAISE LOUNGE.

Plum and Gold Thread Brocade. Phone 5745. FOR SALE Ladies' White Gold 17 Jewel WATCH and BRACELET. BIRD CAGE with Stand, Like New. Phone 48103 ADVOCATE SUDSCOIDEDS If rou flto Your Paper CALL 9449 BETWEEN ItSO-TiSO P.

M. Report AO Other Ceo plaints rresa I a. as. te 8 p. m.

fatftM SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL ROAST CHICKEN rp AND DRESSING. U3C Sizxlinr St8ik8 Park Chaps Frsich Frlid tr Hsma Friid Chlekia Ojstart Spackstti With If ait Bills DEER BUDWEISEX GAMBRCSTS WIEDEMANN JESSE'S 'CfiffS WW. MAIN ST. AT 11TH OfXN 1148 te 13 MIDNIGHT cemeter. Dorris L.

Baker, funeral director. Mrs. Stella Bean returned to her home after several weeks' visit with relatives and friends is Axhviiiav i.