The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 18

3-' WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1949- -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- -PAGE NINETEEN News In Brief SPOUTINQ ROOFINO FURNACE WORKS Fret estimate ind work all auarinteed at reasonable prices. EARL PH. 6864 PAUL FRIEDLINE YOUNO OBITUARY MRS. FRANK HANDEL Mrs.

Eva Belle Handel, 86, widow of Frank G. Handel, resident of 43 Columbia Street, died at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday in Newark Hospital. Mrs.

Handel, a native of Licking County, had been in failing health three months and was admitted to Newark Hospital Oct. 19, when hex condition became serious. The daughter of J. Willis and DANCING! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS BALI DRIVE-IN 500 WEST CHURCH ST. Curb Service as Long at Weather Permit! on Friday, Saturday and Sunday HOWARD STUDIO Now taking orders for CHRISTMAS PICTURES In our new location "on fhe square" over Hayne's JewelorT Store.

You must be photographed before December. 1st. CALL 5704 NOW don't wait for tho rush. SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFER FOR GRADUATES! WALLPAPER SALE! ROOM LOTS COMPLETE BORDER CEILING SIDEWALL 2a90 and UP Ediniston's Book Store West Side of Square UGO INN NITE CLUB Rout 79 Featuring: ANDY and His ACCORDIAN FOGGIE and His GUITAR ALL THIS WEEK EVERY NIGHT Liquor Wino Beer Sandwiches NO COVER CHARGE MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Cores Ckarea sad reartk streata Crusader Lodge No. 720, Sat, Nov.

58:30 p. Examinations. 7:30 p. Stated, Annual Election, of Officers. Frances Butcher, 394 Granville: Street Members may bring guests and are sked to mask.

Maholm PTA Meeting Maholra PTA will meet in the school at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. "See Hartley and See Better" CORRECTION! THE SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 52 S.

Second Street Phone 6116 Does not carry Norman Conversion Burners as advertised in the October 25th Advocate. They do carry COLUMBIA JANITROL and ALLEN MASQUERADE CARNIVAL Jacksontown School Thursday, October 27th 7:30 p.m. Feature Presentation "HISSES and KISSES" By the Faculty Dr. A. J.

Tronstein Announces that he is now available part time, by appointment only, in his former offices at 100 Mt. Vernon Road. Practice limited to dermatology. PHONES HOME .......9542 OFFICE 9549 (Emergency Phjne No. 30122) FREE DELIVERY Of BEER, WINES.

CHAMPAGNES And Various Delicatessan Items DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT 175 EAST MAIN 6525 REGULAR MEETING V.F.W. TONIGHT OCT. 26 8:00 o'clock Memorial Bldg. 3rd Moot Walter Hats, Commander MEN'S SUITS CLEANED and; PRESSED 63c Pickup and Delivery Service! PHONE 3555 MOUND CITY CLEANERS 26 SOUTH THIRD STREET CHURCH SUPPER Given By WSCI LIBERTY CHURCH Friday, October 28 serving- Starts MENU Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy Baked Beana Pickled 'Beets Butter and Roll Cake and Fruit Coffee Adults 75c Children 35c RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, OCT. it and SATURDAY, OCT.

29TH Basement of Trinity Episcopal Church Woman's Auxiliary We Will Re-New and Dye Your Shoes to Look Like New. Have Them Dyed to Match Your Purse. Dress, Coat, etc. QUICK SHOE REPAIR SERVICE! IfJTERURBAN SHOE REPAIR -32 SOUTH THIRD STREET MARKETS isew york Stocks NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (By Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane Zanesville) Following are the 2 o'clock quotation! on the more 1m- Sortant stocka listed on the New York tock Exchange and Curb Exchange: BAILROADS Atchison, Topeka and Santa 96 Atlantic Coast Line 37J: Baltimore and Ohio sr.

Cheiapeake and Ohio 29 New, York Central 10 Northern Pacific 171, Pennsylvania Railroad 141. Southern Pacific 441, Southern Railway 32 Union Pacific SI OILS Atlantic Reflnlne tnv. Continental Oil ttij Standard Oil, Indiana 44K. Standard Oil, New Jersey 3 Socony 17u Standard Oil, California 68 Sunray 11 Pure Oil 331; Sinclair 237 Texas Corporation 627s Mld-Contlnent Petroleum Corp. 46 Barnsdall 5114 Mission 54 Ohio Oil 31U PUBLIC ITILITIES American Gas and Electric 46 American Tel.

and Tel 144U American Power and Light 12 International Tel. and Tel. 9 Western Pennsylvania Electric 23Ti Columbia Gas and Blectrlc il; Consolidated Edison New York North American 171, Northern Natural Gas 35 U. G. 1 24i United Corporation 474 rOPPF.B Anaconda 2R' American Smelting and Ref 4H'l International Nickel 29 Kennecott 4Sii, Inspiration Copper 131, STEELS United States Steel 2lH Bethlehem Steel 2a4 Republic Iron and Steel 21 American rtomng Mill Youngstown Sheet Tube American Locomotive American Car and Foundry 69 ijt 2l' jsaiuwin General Eleotrlr 371, Westlnghouse Electric Montgomery Ward 52' i Sears, Roebuck 42H MOTORS Chrysler 51.14 General Motors Graham Paige 2 Hudson Motors 1414 Sturtebaker 24 Packard 3-, RUBBERS Goodyear jgnj Goodrich 65 U.

S. Rubber 35 MISCELLXEOVS American Can American Cyan. American Tobacco 7314 Aviation Corporation 574 Borden 45 Commercial Solvents 17'- Continental Can 3414 Curtlss Wright Deere Co 42 DuPont de Nemours 5574 S. S. Kresge 41 Kroger Grocery 57 National Dalrv Products 35.14 National Biscuit 3G'i Owens-Illinois 5914 Radio Corporation of America 127i Republic Pictures 3 National Distillers 21li Union Carbide 41 United Aircraft 24 Woolworth 46; Warner Bros 13 Western Union 174 CURB EXCHANGE Arkansas Gas 10T4 Cities Service 64 Electric Bond and Share 17 Niagara Hudson Power 147 Mountain Fuel 19a20'i Pharl 15-16 Wall Street NEW YORK, Oct.

26 The stock market found a steady price footing today. The main body of stocks turned In an undistinguished performance. Price changes were mostly In small fractions and well divided between gains and losses. A hand-picked group of shares moved more decisively. Jones and Laughlln started off more than a point lower In the wake of news that directors had postponed dividend action but later pared the Joss.

Deere and Co. ran up 2 points in response to a $3.50 common dividend, which contrasted with a previous payment of $1 a share In September. rvesungnouse fciecirie. on the other hand, slipped a bit despite news that a ro-ceru oivtaena raisea I94y pavm( to $1.40 a share from J1.25 last Higher most of the time were U. Rubber.

J. I. Case. International Harvester, Boeing. Douglas Aircraft.

rmM.nn Daiii. A 1 I t' Gas Anaconda CoDDer. Amerl- can Tobacco, Nickel Plate, and Celo- lex. On the balky side were Youngstown Sheet, Sears. Roebuck: Consolidated Edison.

American rvanjimM Ameri can Can. Santa Fe, Pennsylvania. Bal timore ana unto, ana u. s. uypsum.

Ckitara Grata Review CHICAGO, Oct. 26 Grains got off to a very slow start on the Board of Trade today. Prices barely changed In a listless trade. Wheat started unchanged to cent higher, December J2.15ia2.15H. corn was cent lower tp 14 cent higher, I1.18V4W1.18.

oats were cent lower to cent higher, Decem- ner ic, ana soyoeans were cent lower to 4 cent higher, November Newark Produce Live Poultry Heavy hens. 5 lbs. and up. 20c; light hens, 16c: Leghorn nens. ids.

ana up. ibc; unaer 4 16c: heavy springers, 4 lbs. and up. 26c; under 4 24c: Leghorn frys. ID.

Wheat $1.86 a bushel. No. 2 Yellow Corn $1.03 a bushel. Oats 55c a bushel. Soybeans $2.00 a bushel.

Rye $1.50 a bushel. Sour Cream 57c a pound. Eggs Current receipts. 40c a dozen large clean eggs. 53c.

Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND. Oct. 26 Depart ment of Agriculture composite market lor ine leveiana area: Eggs U. S. consumer grade In cases (Jobbing prices): Large white.

58 ffcuc; brown, 55ft57c: medium A white. 45i47r: brown. 4345c: large rt wnne. aywbic: Drown, aswbic. Wholesale Egg Grades (Prices Paid FOB Cleveland Market) Cases Included: Extra 1 and 2 large 'minimum 60 per rent quality) white.

53 54e: brnwn. 49'51e: extras medium, white, 3Ki 39c; brown. 37i38c; extras small, white. 3032c; brown. 3032c.

Live Poultry Prices FOB -Cleveland Market): Fowls, colored and heavy types, 2526c: hen (fo Is), light tynes, 2021c: frvers. heavy type, asHaSCic: roasters. 28330c; broilers, heavy type. old roosters. lT20e: young hen turkeys, 38g40c; young torn turkeys.

28 30c. Cinrinnati Prodoce CINCINNATI, Oct. 26 Eggs Cases Included. U. S.

consumer graded, large, 5255c; medium. 42V43Hc: small. 3ic: whole-l THAN A A sinctf desira mm mm town, sped fof ywr cenf idww, he tenfll nntMerotien. friendly uHf Dm, ftdert tending. iHc sank, (era yen decide.

if alien. 17 wlst street PHONC 35St Cltna Vaa WinUa, Mfr. 3AY1M6S 4 10AH CO. to 18 26: 21: 25 to by Charles Hollar, who is in the Merey Hospital in Mt. Vernon, wishes to thank all those who gave donations for his basement.

I also want to add my MRS. CHARLES HOLLAR. fHONI IS1U v- 0 the company's garage. The flames were extinguished quickly and only the rubbish in the pile was burned. Named Executrix Probate Judge Henry C.

Ash-craft has appointed Henrietta Braunhold executrix for- the estate of Harry C. Braunhold. No bond was set under the terms of the will. Hanover Youth Meeting-A special meeting of Hanover Methodist Youth Fellowship will be held at 6:30 p. m.

Sunday. Jean Wright will have devotions. Thornville Carnival The senior class of Thornville School will sponsor the carnival in Thornville School gymnasium Saturday. Tickets for the three prizes can be obtained from any senior. Galilean Shrine Dinner Galilean Shrine 18 will entertain the supreme worthy high priestess with a dinner in Hull Place at 6 p.

m. Friday. Those attendini? should call Mrs. Earl Lucas, 5982, for reservations. Grange Arranges Party A masquerade party will be the feature attraction when Franklin Grange meets at 8 p.

m. Friday instead of Thursday. Each family will take a pie. Rebekah Lodge Licking Rebekah Lodge will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday in IOOF Hall. Will Judge Costumes A Halloween party will be held in Toboso School at 7:30 p. m. Friday with unmasking at 8:30 p. m.

Costumes will be judged and prizes given for the best dressed, funniest, and hardest to guess. Refreshments will be Flan Annual Party Welsh Hills Sunday School will hold the annual masquerade Halloween party in the grange hall at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Doughnuts and cider will be served.

Grange Dance Friday A masquerade dance will be held in Nashport Grange Hall at 8 p. m. Friday with Coleman Graham as caller. "Neighbor Night" "Neighbor Night" will be observed when Newark Grange meets at 8 p. m.

Friday. Wyoming Valley Grange and Madison Grange will be present to participate in the program. Refreshment will be served. Special Prayer Services Services for the Week of Prayer and Self-denial of the Hanover Charge will be observed at 2 p. m.

Thursday in Toboso Church. Hudson Fall Festival Hudson School PTA fall festival will be held from 6 to 1 0 p. m. Friday in the school with hot food, auction sale, fish pond, movie, and magician. Halloween Party Welsh Hills Grange will hold its annual Halloween party at 8 p.

m. Saturday in the grange hall. Members will take doughnuts. Pocahontas Potluck Pocahontas Council 4 will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday in Woodman Hall Jor a potluck birthday supper. VFW Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary to the VFW will meet in Memorial Hall Friday night. Council" To Meet I Mitanka Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in IOOF HalL West Church Street.

To Study Building Plans The building committee and i trustees off Mt. Carmel Church will meet at 8 p. m. Saturday in the church to discuss building; plans for a new Will Present Flags Lemert Relief Corps' 45, auxiliary of the GAR. will present flags to each of the nine rooms and the assembly room of the Woodrow Wilson Junior High School at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday. Under Peace Bond Clifford L. Heistand. 22, of 26 East Harrison Street, was placed on a S100 peace bond for 12 months in Municipal Court Wednesday after pleading guilty to threatening his wife, Doris.

He was arrested Tuesday on a warrant sworn by his wife. Plan Masquerade WLW Class of Woodside Pres byterian Church will hold a Halloween party and monthly business meeting at 8 p. m. Wed nesday in the home of Miss FOR SALE! Office Furniture: 2 OAK DESKS 2 DESK CHAIRS 1 STENOGRAPHER'S CHAIR City Directory Small Steel Card File 16 W. CHURCH STREET CONCRETE BLOCKS 50 Air Space Cinder Block All Sizes Immediate DeUrery W.

MATTOX 76 S. Sixth St Ph. S864 EARL J. RUSSELL Dentist IS IN HIS OFFICES Phono Newark 2028 Hebron 231R2 ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS REPORT SERVICE ERRORS BETWEEN 1 AND M. TO 9449 ALL OTHER COMPLAINTS TO 4056 DURING BUSINESS HOURS Scout Honor Court Boy Scout Troon 4.

which is sponsored by the Ftberglas Club, wm conduct a court 01 Honor and Board of Review program at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Fiber-glas Club on the south side of Courthouse Square. Fined For SpeeSinr James F. Reed, 37, of Gahanna, was fined $10 and costs bv Mayor Byron tTancis, 01 uranviiie, Tuesday on a speeding charge.

Reed was arrested at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by the Highway Patrol at Hebron on State Route 16, east of Granville. Players to Meet Community Arts Players will meet at 8 p. m.

Thursday in the Playhouse, 14 North Park Place. President Kenneth Petersen said prospective members are urged to attend. Storm Sash Stolen E. J. Makus, of 107 North 6th Street, reported to police Tues day, the theft of a storm window valued at $8 from a house which he owns at 101 North 6th Street.

He said the theft occurred some time within the past week. Date for Dinner The United Jewish Appeal din ner at the Granville Inn will be held Wednesday night instead of ihursday as previously an nounced. Put Out Trash Fire City firemen were called to the alley behind the Curran Motor at 11:03 a. Wednesday where a blaze had started in some old oil drums piled in back of ferings, cards, and many other expressions of sympathy extended by friends, neighbors, and relatives during the illness and death of our brother, Joseph Un-ternaker. Also we wish to thank Dr.

Rarick, Dr. Jones, Dr. the staff of the Newark City Hospital for their excellent care. The pallbearers and the singers, the Rev. Lammers for consoling words, Gutliph and Henderson for their efficient service.

Sisters and Brothers. CARD OF THANKS We wish 'to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors, and relatives for the kind ness shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Calvin Boring. Also we wish to thank Dr. William Jasper, the nurses of the Lancaster Hospital for their care and kindness, the undertaker, Dorris Baker, for his efficient service, the pallbearers, the Rev. J.

G. Deeds for his comforting words and for the many floral offerings, and those who sent sympathy cards. Mrs. Calvin Boring, Clyde Boring, Fred Boring, and Sarah Roberts. MEIWORIAM In loving memory of my husband, Fred A.

Miller, who departed this life one year ago. Sadly missed by Wife and Family. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ruth Steen Erey who died Oct. 26, 1932 'Til memory fades and life departs, You will live forever in our hearts; Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. Sadly missed by children, Jean.

Betty, and Marjie; sister, Helen; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steen. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere and heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings, cards, letters, and the many other acts of kindness and sympathy extended by friends, neighbors, and relatives, during the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Charles Bash.

We especially wish to thank those who donated and offered blood; the doctors, nurses, and the University Hospital for their excellent care; the undertakers, the Law Brothers, for their efficient and considerate service; the pallbearers; the minister, the Rev. Svler. for his consoling -words; and all helping in any way have our everlasting gratitude. Charles W. Bash, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman E. Bash and Family. Halloween Dance For St. Francis Pupils-Alumni A Halloween dance will be held in St.

Francis de bales nail rri-day with dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. to the music of Tommy Jones and his 11-piece orchestra. Mpmbers of the Newark Fed eration of Musicians are donating their services and i series of dances in the various schools in Newark is being arranged Dy the chairman of the music com mittee. Edward Ewald.

No admission will be charged fm- Friday night's dance, but at tendance is restricted to the mem- brs of St Francis de Sales riign School and the alumni. PERSONALS Mrs. Martha Leighton was moved in the Householder ambulance from Newark Hospital to 301 Clinton Street. The following patients were moved in the Gutliph it Hender- in ambulance: Mrs. Laura Franklin from Newark Hospital to 88 North 8th Street; Mrs.

Harry Waldren of the Chatham Vicinity, to Newark Hospital. Deaths Last Night CHICAGO Charles S. Traer. 59, chairman of the ACME Steel Co. Injuries Prore Fatal MANSFIELD, Oct 28 Of) Mrs.

Eva A. Leppo, 88. died in Mansfield general hospital yes-i terday of injuries received when; rtmck by an automobile last Thursday. 4 Mary Elizabeth (McClelland) Young, she was born March 14, 1863. Her husband creceded her in death in 1943, and two sots, Willis Handel of Portsmouth and Lester Handel of Phoenix, survive; also one grandchild; three brothers and one sister; C.

W. Young of Croton, T. T. Young ofNewark, J. M.

Young of Cqnnellsville, and Mrs. Arthur E. Taylor of Newark. Mrs. Handel had been a member of the First Proshvterian Church more than 45 years and her funeral will be held in the church at 1 p.

m. Friday with the Rev. Mark B. Maharg officiating. Burial will be made in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

The body is at the Gutliph Henderson funeral home and will be placed in the church at 12 o'clock noon Friday. JENNIE MATTHEWS Miss Jennie Matthews. 78, na tive of Newark and a resident of 181 Crest view Road, Columbus, died Tuesday in a Columbus nursing home, after an ex- tended illness. Prior to her Miss Matthews taught in the Zanes-ville public schools 37 years. She was a member of Central Pres- bvterian Church, Zanesville; Women's Welsh Club, Ohio State Mothers Club, Retired Teachers Organization, A'pha Motor Club and the Advance Club.

Surviving Miss Matthews are a sister, Mrs. Marguerite Bell of the home, four nieces and a nephew. The body is at tv2 E. Rutherford funeral home, Columbus, where services will take place at 10 a. m.

Friday. Burial will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery, Zanesville. EDWARD R. GLENN Edward R. Glenn, 75, of 687 Taylor Road, Columbus, died Tuesday in his home after a long illness.

Four sons and one daughter survive: Edward Glenn of Black-lick, Harland Glenn of Patas-kala, William Glenn of Reynolds-burg, Lawrence Glenn of Columbus and Mrs. Esther Van Aim-sick of Blacklick; also 12 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; four brothers. The body is at the Margarum Son funeral home in Gahanna. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Friday in the Presbyterian Church in Blacklick and burial will be made in Jefferson Cemetery. MRS. FRANK REID Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Reid, former Newark resident who died Tuesday at her home in Lakewood, will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Saturday in the chapel in Criss Brothers funeral home. Services will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home and the body will arrive in New ark Thursday afternoon and will be taken directly to the home of Mrs. Held son, Forest fa.

Reid, 915 West Main Street. Saturday at noon the body will be moved to the funeral home CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the beautiful floral of- sale graded, extra large, minimum 60 per cent quality. 49 52c: standards (large), 4547c; current receipts, 43(5 45c. Fowls, heavy. 4 lbs.

and over. 23i24c: light. 2021c: heavy roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 24(26c; heavy frvers up to 5 30c: light.

21 r7 22c: heavy broilers, 30c: light. old roosters. 1518c; heavy StAgS. 22(25C. Butter Wholesale, Mb.

prints. 63c; H-Ib. prints. 63Hc; 'il-lb. prints.

64c. Butterrat. premium. 52c; regular, 49c. Potatoes $2 t4.50.

Pittsburgh Produce PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26 iP) Pro- duce demand slow. Eggs Grade A large white. 65 71c: brown.

6065c: mixed. 62-s65c grade A medium white. sac: brown. 47iS50e: mixed. 5lc: grade large white, 63c: brown, 60c; pullets.

41tt42c- dirties, checks and trades. 39c Government graded and sealed in cartons grade "A large white, 72c. Pltt.horsh Livestock PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26 Salable Cattle Receipts 100 head: market active.

Steers, good to choice short tea. rai so a 23.su: medium to gooa. S20.50W 22 50: common to medium. $17.5020.50: ateers. good to choice dry red.

5303Zc: heifers, good to choice. $1920; medium to good. $1719: common to medium. cows. good to choice.

medium eood. 314015: canners and cutters. bulls, good to choice. ei9: common to medium, iiidis. salable Hogs Receipts i neaa market active and steady: 160 to 180 180 to 300 lbs.

$18.25818.50: 200 to 220 $18.25 50: 220 to 250 S18 2518.50: 250 to 300 lbs $1818.50: 300 to 350 100 to 150 $14.25 14.50: roughs. sa lame sneep Keceiots auu neaa: market active and 50 cents higher on lambs oniv. Lambs, good to choice. 524. 50 a 25.50; medium to good.

$214 24: common. SI318: ewes. 9.50: wethers. $5.50 11.50. Salable Calves Receipts 75 head: market active and steady: good to choice.

$3031: medium. 525(327; culls and commons. $17.5020.50. Clerelaad Livestock CLEVELAND. Oct.

26 Cattle--Receipts 150 head: market steadv; good to choice. $2834.50 (actual): medium to good. $20438; mmmon. $16 zu: heifers, good to choice. 24 medium to good.

$1824: rows, good In choice. $1617: medium to good. $1416: canners and cutters. $10 13.50: bulls, choice butcher, bologna bulls. $14818.

Calves Receipts 200 head: market steady: good to choice. $28 a 32; medium to good. f20ft26. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 200 head: market active and steady: spring lambs, good to choice. $234 24.50: medium to good.

$1823: wethers, good. S91I: ewes. good. SS410. Hogs Receipts 1.000 head: market cents higher: heavy 300 16 400 mediums 2ft) lo J16.VW17.50: mixed 180 to 260 S18.25: yorkers 160 to 180 lbs roughs.

$:416 50: stags. $1213 50. Newark Livestock Newark Stockyards Co. Tuesday's Auction Hogs Receipts 427 head; 180 240 240 to 260 $1717.50: 360 to 300 $16 5017: sows. S14.5O0lT.SO: boars, $9J14; pigs head.

$13.25 down. Calvea Receipts 96 Tiead: good to choice. $2832.25: medium to fond. $2228; light sirt out calves. $23 down.

Cattle P. ere! ptt 3S Send: gram fed steers and heifers, $21 a 13 common to medium. S1620: cows, $915: bull. $151R70. Sheep Receipts 34 bead: medium to rood.

$3022.75: lit hi lambs. 17 20; down. I APPLES PICK UP YOUR OWN DROPPED APPLES! 50 (J per bushel Winesap, Rome and Several Other Varieties for Sale as Long as They Last! Price Fruit Farm 1 Mile West of TB Sanatorium RALPH MAY CHIROPRACTOR Will be out of hit offlco until Nov, 15th. pleat phono 'after that dato to confirm your appointment. SPUDNUTS Year 'Round Party Time Favorite! ORDER SPUDNUTS For Your Halloween Party Now! SPECIAL PRICES' SPUDNUT SHOP 9 N.

Fourth St. Ph. 49881 Presentation of 1949 FORD Given away by Newark High School Band Parents Club Will Be Thursday, Oct. 27th FOR SALE IT Acres of Land and Modern Duplex with double (irate, at 1323 West Mala Street. This property has a fronts re of 380 feet on the south side of West Main Street, Just west of City Corporation Uoe.

Excellent building site for homes on West Main Street or for aa Immediate possession. FRANKLIN SOUTHARD. Attorney at law mi Newark Trust Bldg. Executor of the Estate of Dr. Ira B.

Crowe, deceased AMERICAN LEGION POST 85 Thursday evening meeting will be postponed so that members may attend the Newark High football game. ROSS SIMPSON, Comm. SQUARE DANCE HANOVER GRANGE HALL SATURDAY NIGHT! Jimmie Myeri Orchestra Admission 50c and 25c saws 4 --s, i OPEN BIBLE REVIVAL! CHRISTIAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH 27 Norlh 23rd Street Evangelist and Mrs. Nelson Hidlebaugh Every Night Except Monday I "WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?" OVERHEARD AROUND TOWN Oh, Terrene darling, let's go down to that wonderful Moonlight Gardens Nile Club I hear tho "MUSIC-OMICS" are playing there nightly. We think at much of them and tho Moonlight Gardens is every on doe.

''3 v- MOONLIGHT GARDENS NITE' CLUB DUPONT ZERONE ANTIFREEZE '125 OBTAINABLE AT ALL GARAGES AND SERVICE STATIONS OR AUTOMOTIVE SUPPUES. INC. IMS Sooth Fourth St. Phone 2971-2972 DISTRIBUTORS 1107 HOLLANDER OPEN TILL A. M.

5 1.