tttsPAY, 3VLY 1M i' BUY WAR BONDS PAGE ELEVEN i. BUY WAR BONDS -i. THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE MASONIC TEMI-LX CALENDAR Cerai C'Kiirc aa reank treat Jos. DeCrow Dead at Sea Newark Soldier Loses Life In Sinking Of Ship. Information was received to day in The Advocate office con-IF.
Ti iP? I son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla S. De- Crow of Johnstown, Newark Lodge, No. 89, F.
A. M. Friday. July lo, 7 m. F.
C. and M. M. Acme Lodge, No. 554, F.
sV Thursday. July 15, 7:30 E. A. and lecture. Thursday, July 22, 7:30 A.
M. p. m. m. C.
degree, NEWS IN BRIEF I.n.,li, oll.l to the Pure Oil refinery at Heath in, uuay mvji wuii'itf ii.v truck was wrecked, blocking the roadway. The county engineer 0ffice notified and a member u. iil imi-c iwiwr Weill lu nir scene and cloSrd the untiI the damage could be repaired and lhe trucl couid be removed. rftg Thursday. Perryton E.
church, W.S.S, mwt Thursday Herman Baughman. uii Younff DeCrow lo.it hi life lni.n i Side Glances eon, mi tr at mvk. we we. u. a.
"Dtod a note to the proper action Feb. 3. 1943, in the north wnsii enemy uu-; marine sank an Allied vessel. Pvt. DeCrow was inducted 1 Sept.
7, 1942, and served in the army air loree. He was trained at Mississippi Southern college, Hattersburg, and later sta-1 tionea at jenerson earracKS, mo. mor to maucnon, rvi. i attended Ohio Northern univers-1 Iiy, rkQd, lui nil re yraia. rwi.
iiic time of induction he wag taking a business course in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. DeCrow were notified he was missing Feb. 18 and in April received further details relating to his death in the north Atlantic.
This information brings the casualty list of Licking county men, w'ho died in performance of duty, to 26. Birth Rate Climbs Faster Than Deaths Washington, July 13. (AP- i i I Meets Wednesday. officers and members of the drill Women's Relief Corps, Lemert team will wear white. The regu- Post will meet Wednesday at lar business session will follow.
1:30 p. m. in Memorial hall, for Grange Meets. memorial services for deceased Welsh Hills' grange will meet members. Thursday at 8:30 p.
m. The pic-Legs Cut. ture, "The War Emergency Farm Jack Shan, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Building Clinic," presented by Paul Shan, Watson road, suffered the Johns -Manville company, cuts on both legs when he fell will be shown.
tell them I'm employed again and please discontinue those relief checks. Buckeye Sheep Have Role In Saving War's Wounded Columbus (AP) The health of Ohio sheep may be a factor in the rate of recovery of wounded American soldiers, according to L. K. Bear, animal husbandry specialist at Ohio State university. Both birth and death rates in the $25 and costs in municipal court United States continue to rise, the today when he pleaded guilty be-census bureau reported, but the fore Judge Frank Bolton to a birth rale increase is more titan charge of disorderly conduct in double that of mortalities.
Drummond's Sandwich shop Sat- Provisional rates for May com- urday right. The affidavit was puted on an annual basis are 20.3 filed by Clvde Drummond, own-births and 10.5 deaths per 1.000 er te sri0p. population compared with 18 4 Transfeed To Nwark. births and 10 deaths for the cor-j DonaW Wheeler, 611 Prospect responding month a year ago or a Zanesville, associated a per centage increase of 10.3 for with the Moore Auto haj births and 5.0 for deaths. The bepn lransferred from fiirtiroc An nnt fair ntn arrnlint.
lhe army medical staft has made an appeal for more and better surgical catgut, Bear says, and catgut, which really is obtained from the intestines of sheep, is satisfactory for manufacture of surgical sutures only if the intes ternal parasites while the sheep liv. Injuries caused by the nodular worm are the most destructive to aiiture material he pxnlnins. arid- ing that these sheep parasites can i M. McCort, was the daughter of wnen me union i-aciuca sueam-be controlled by drenching the the late Mr. and Mrs.
Simon City of Los Angeles and a animals with a solution of pheno- Cort. former residents of Mt. I freight train collided on a curve thiazine before they are turned Vernon road. Mr. and Mrs.
Col-! here- railroad officials announced, on pasture. He recommends one lins had resided in California the: A Union Pacific spokesman said ounce of phenothiazine in milk or past year. i the Chicago-bound streamliner, in molasses and water for sheep, Her husband and a brother, wmch left yesterday, and one-half ounce of the prep-1 Frank McCort, also of Santa 1 was Pulling out of Carp when tne aration for lambs. Infested sheep, Monica survive. westbound freight appeared he noint nut will mniaminate around a curve.
The headon col- INElVS oi the M. YORK UTOrKS. K1V, virk. July 13 tBv Merrill, i.iitn Pitnt. nd Bean.
i o.iounnn. on in innre Unpor- t. llniea on tw r. Tnpeka and 8. roi Una and Ohm and Ohio v.c Yn'k central 34 47', 28', ivi.
StPe 37'i 14'4 racmi- (.,.,. Kama Hili'od tpUlilPi rfHi Railway i-nion Pni-ide 1 Rl'tinllK .1 Indiana f.d Oil, California oil II Pet. Corp a- JS'l 14'4 M1, 1'4 2'4 43'4 32', 34'. 14'4 M-101 PIBUC VTILITIES. rncm Tel.
and Tel T.I. and Tel. AT. can Water Work! Can and Electric Ga' Nr.hTork IVtver and Ltfnt and Light f. snw of New Jeriey (.
1 COPPER. Smelt, and Ref. nal Nickel hi opper STEELS, Steel ie'iie-" Steel irnn and Steel Rnllinit Mill iVris.tiran Sheet Tube lff, 1, 40 EQUIPMENTS. Incomotlve far and Foundry One-' Kiel-trie Kieerric Ward 40', 83', M', MJ, II1. 12'.
4'. Pormick MOTORS. Mntni'S Motor urtbflier rf krn Rl BRKRS. 40', 40', 44', Rubber iisrri ivrni's. 4 -ed ruenncal and A-f-u-an fan lt 90', Kt Aa'mn Corporation 1.
ff 2 and Southern fan 33 Wncl*t Nemour IS' Kree 22, Kror Kiocery 31 Naiioiwi Dairv Products 20', Sattor.i.1 Biscuit 22', Ov 3'4 n.Hir, cnrooratton or America n- Duttller I'athiri 34U 3t 37. 40, ui: ivjifrl Aircraft Vnn.unrth V.rrer Bro l.rnlon riRR AND OTHER MARKETS. A- cyan. 47. --iran Gas and ElecUic 283, Service ec-'c Bond and Share In- petrol.
yiH'j Hudson Power 3 Leonard Oil Power Pfd. vrtrrn Nat. Gas 1 1 3' S6', 29', f'Tan'apec Oil H'U Street. York. July 13.
AP) The itoc rr.arket, on balance, today new pmr ui ii, tnan three vear although buying was elective and a smattering of oft a innis ua in evidence Gain of fract inn to 3 Doinls 6r so ere displaved by favored rails. otm s. coppera, rubbers, rarm implement, utilities, gold mine and ape- caities near the fourth hour. Be" marks for 1943 or longer were for Santa Fe. Chesapeake Sc omo, 'oca-Cola and preferred of Al-2 aiv orp.
and Nickel Plate. Prom-; m'i' on the upside were Bethlehem, Good: fhrvgler. Kennecott and Du Losers included Dow Chemical Jor.s-.Manviile and United Aircraft. I'd fraction to a point or so were r. S.
Steel. American Can, Geneial Motois and International Har- On side of power and light com- fanv issues was the survey of the Securities and Exchange commission enmating all of the operating concerns this Industry having auets of s.voon.oiw or more enjoved an increase of better than $130,000,000 in total operating revenues in 1942 over preceding year. reamiry rosiuon. Wahlretnn, Julv 13. AP) The ol thf treasury July 10 S7f.37S.IM8.2S: expenditures, sai net balance, SR.4fifl,337,- Newark Farm Commodities.
Wi4at SH a bushel. Far orn a bushel. Poultry OPA base ceiline prices for farmers producers and wholesalers, l-e Bioiiers frvs and roasts. 28c a cmird- all weiahts 24c: stags and 1 He: ducks. 16c.
Crpa-Ti 47c a pound Frr Biivine: Medium 25c: mixed. 3't a rinzeii; erade "A larae. 37c hirafo firain Review. Oiracn. July 13 API Wheat and rv futures opened fractionally hlRli-r on buying by houses with connections, but oals minor fractions, i Wheat stalled unchanged to 'hianer than Monday's close, September $1 December S1.47i,i 1 ''3i, and rye was unchanged to up.
Julv fleyeland Produce. leveland. July 13. AP) Govern- fiiaried Keen i In Cases) (Con. (Jrade) Laree AA.
4S'ic: larae medium A A 44c; medium 43-. laree I. Poultry OPA base ceiline prices nroriuceis and wholesalers; fryers roasters and lialit -Sl-lOc: heavy canons. lbs. 1 B.ioc; (nwls of all weights.
74 1 iac and old roosters. 20 6-loc: 'fi-io ducks 25c: vounr tur-it medium. 34 1-I0c: 33 I-Wc: old tiirkevs. light, medium. 32 l-10c; heavy.
1.1 31 I-Wr Vercoe Company Member! New York Slock Exchanga Huntington Hank BniMing Columbui.Ohio--Adam$7131 Representative-. R. P. LUCAS ,14 unrkine balance included. Si rereipts fiscal year (July S7B expenditures fiscal I vear J17 932.JM.JS: excess of expen-j i 'urp, SI 4S7 492.830.5S: total debt.
797 so: increase over pre-1 da, $73,100,093 0. I I i I after police Investigation. It developed that Wiseman had no knowledge that the car was atol-en. Watkins went to Wiseman'-home in the car and asked him to take a ride. Police took Wat-kins into custody a short time later and detained Wiseman for questioning.
Stolen Bicycle Found. A bicycle owned by Thomas Duffy. Buckingham street stolen Monday afternoon, was recoered by Deputy Sheriff Dick Fitaim-mons in Cedar Hill pike Monday night and returned to the owner. SOCICIV itlCCIS lllUrSOaT. Members of the Women's So- cietv of Christian Service at eWUm hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Herman Baughman in Pei- n. Will Drape Charter. The auxiliary to the Eagles will meet Thursday at 7 p. m. in Inrfna tiatl st ilfttiu he Ute Ross Bk- over.
Members of the family and friends will be present and all "Seo Hartley and ftea SHIRTS EITHFR KNITTED OR WOVE STRIPED PERCALE! $1.29 BURCH GIFT SHOP 1C E. PARK PLACE, N. Rtter-Inventory Sale WEDNESDAY OXE DAT ONLY! HATS Reduced $1.00 ALSO GROl OF PI RSES! THE GAGE HAT SHOP 8 WEST MAIN STREET PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on THE 28th DAY OF JULY at the rear of the Market Filling Station on East Market street at 1 o'clock p. Eastern War Time, the following personal property belonging to the estate of Dana F. Camp, deceased, to wit: One 1941 OLDSMO-BILE Business Coupe.
Terms of Sale Cash JAMES M. SCHALLER, Administrator et the estate at Dim F. Camp, Deceased. WANTED! EXPERIENCED SALESLADY TO TAKE CHARGE OF FIR DEPARTMENT! SALARY and COMMISSION! Write Aft and Experience! BOX 6036, ADVOCATE CHATHAM CHURCHES ilt hold an ICE CREAM SOCIAL THURSDAY EVENING At Community mil. Homemade he Cream and Cake and I0t ChKVtn SanoVttrws 10c P.W ASH FOR RECORDS NcMICHAEL'S Ml SIC STORE 17 a hurt Mrert NOTICE! I will not be rospont Ible for debts contracted after this date by any person other than myself.
i HAL S. MEDLIN. By Galbraith t. opt authorities. Miss Winston MRS.
E. COLLINS. Word was received here today Monica, of Mrs. Willia Collins, wife of A. Collins, for-i mer Newark resident.
Details of her death have not been learned.1 Mrs Collins the former Willa been announced. ARTHl'R F. ORR. The funeral of Arthur F. Orr of Glenford, who died Sunday in the City hospital, was held at 2 p.
m. today in the Gutliph 4 Henderson funeral home. Rev. Louis H. Lammers officiated, and burial was made in Gratiot.
Civil Service To Test Rent Agents ami iuuui.rii!rii t. la iiicu-ie ui a Announcement is made of a competitive civil service examina- tion for the Dosition of area rent director at a salary of $3,200 a year. The position will be at a 48-hour-weck standard (which includes eight hours' overtime), Annlieatinn. fileH with in war work. Information desired can be pro- cured from F.
Mitchell, at the Newark postoffice. Vtr4 kitchen fail tnn- lain 10 errent cfrrar- ine, ue4 fn tut fa oinl-J meii( Ifcal aotteti McA amaaing power lo heal. Sure ererr irop nafl at and take il lo mi JmIh' r-rh obituary 0 I n. i II 59 Converted Houses Ready Alterations Will Completed By First of August. Mrs.
Robert Hughes, director of the Newark Housing center, 21-23 East Church street, said today that during the center's calendar month, May 21 to June 20, 31 families were placed In houses, flats, or apartments, and that 45 persons were provided with sleeping rooms. The conversion Mrs. Hughes declared, had switched from the brisk private conversions to the HOLC, and that by Aug. 1, 58 converted units will be ready or nearly ready for occupancy. When the conversion program first was introduced into Newark early in the winter after the housing program had started, pri-vate conversions had fared well and proceeded briskly, with the HOLC conversions lagging somewhat.
It was apparent that the decrease in private conversion was prompted by the difficulty of some to get materials, others found delays in proceeding with the programs, some found red tape. One trouble in the program of private conversions was that some persons were not fully familiar with what the term "war worker" meant. It was pointed out that temporary workers, such as construction workers, who come in for definitely staled intervals of time, are really war Workers. In some instances the housing officials have avoided inconveniencing tenants who are here temporarily by permitting them to stay in newly -converted homes, W'ith the provision, however, that when the work of the temporary immigrant has ended, the owner will rent to a person permanently employed in war work essential to the war effort. Four Jap Warships Sent Down from Page 1J Japanese ground force of considerable strength was trapped and wiped out.
Munda has been cut off from its supply port on the Kula gulf by a barricade bristling with guns thrown across the connecting jungle track. East of it American jungle fighters are less than two miles away. Offshore. United States warships for the second time in less than a week pumped shells under cover of darkness on Munda, an air base whose seizure would put American invasion forces within fighter plane range of Rabaul. Following this shelling planes added their bombloads to the 189 tons dropped on Munda the three previous days.
Twenty Japanese Zeros came over Munda and were driven off with a loss of five against one of ours. Across from Munda on Rendova island, six United States planes were lost while a Japanese bomber, two Zeros and a twin-engined fighter were being shot down. Over Rabaul. an air and shipping fortress of the enemy which may be the ultimate objective of the present Pacific drive of the Allies in the Solomons and New-Guinea, American Liberators cruised for nearly three hours in the latest night raid, dropping more than 25 tons. Washington, July 13.
(AP) Secretary Knox declined today to affirm or deny a report that American planes had attacked the Japanese base of Paramushiro, at the northern end of the Kurile island chain. U. S. Bombers Destroy N. Burma Jap Bases New Delhi, July 13.
(AP) Devastating raids by American Liberator bombers and P-40 War-hawk fighter-bombers have de- stroyed Japanese supply and ad-i ministrative bases in northern Burma, a United States commu nique said today. Liberator bombers of the 10th U. S. Army air force dropped more than 12 tons of bombs on enemy railway installations at Ywatung yesterday, but clouds prevented an accurate assessment of damage. On the same day, the P-40s, carrying medium and fragmentation bombs, blasted the Japanese base at Nanyaseik, and returning pilots said that the raid, on top of previous attacks, had destroyed all administration buildings and supply installa-'.
tions. All American planes and crews returned safely. Correspondent Hurt. Allied Headquarters in the Southwest Pacific, July 13. (AP) William F.
Bom, Associated Press war correspondent in New Guinea, received nine shell splinter wounds in an attack by Japanese planes on the Salamaua front, the AP's Australian bureau was informed today. Boni is be- jing treated at an advanced field hospital near the battle scene. Stage Loss $10,000. Lakeside. July 13.
(AP) Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the curtains and stage equipment at Central auditorium eai lv todav with a loss estimated by General Manager A. I. Hoover at more than $10,000. Hoover said the $150,000 auditorium building was not seriously damaged and announced that Lakeside's Chautauqua program would not be interrupted. In Canada at one timelachelors were forbidden to hunt, trade or fih.
military casualties abroad. TT Cfranmlinan Te Wrecked; One HUTI Larp, July id. lAir-j A fireman was injured and pas- sengers were snanen eariy toaay i "Mtm streamliner first power unit and the freight engine, he reported. Horse Up A Tree Saved by Wrecker Billings. Mont.
(AP) Mark off another milestone. The Bill- ings fire department has rescued, its first horse trom a tree, uscar Bjorgum, physical education in-1 structor at Eastern Montana Nor-; I mal school, called the chief the; other day and announced his riding mare, attempting to leap: i "U''S I ln a Vs wedged there. Before the fire ja i cau lormej "'1) 01 wrecKer nun a noisi. Salt Lake City. (AP) The current craze for horseback rid-' 1 ing has put saddlemakers six months behind in their orders, says jonn mira a line in a saddle manufacturing MARKETS M.b.
har. Cincinnati Produce. July 13. APi Butter tTub l.otei Creamerv lo 4ec; Butterfiit orenmim. 4Bc: reaular.
44c Es i Included i Extra first, tuc: Mconds. 3ic; nearby ungraded 3c Fowls Colored. lb and over J4 4 In i under l-eiihoin over 9 a4'ac: 4 Iba. and over Broiler, rtocka and colored under 2c: frvera. 3 to Ji, 2c; roant-w.
4 lo 3i, 28c: 4', and over Jc: duck, white, tmrter Ih over. Sic: geese 2SiiC Pottoe lutt-lb. baa i Ten -nessee Ti iuinpln, la.Mi; 12 no o3; Kentucky fohbleia, 2 a-North Carolina (2.iii3;I.V Alahiima Triu Vicloi Glade 3-Aikaiwaa Tnumnh. V. R.
1. J'; alifoinia ton White. V. S. PIIKhurth Prodtir.
Ptttabuigh. July 13. AP) Produce demand moderate. Butter Market Meadv. Nearhv tub 2 acaire extra 42 Ic: (Kl (core atand- rda.
42.36c: 89 acore. 42.Mc: (8 tcore. 40 lie. Market while extra. 42c: white atandard, 41c: brown extra.
41c: brown lirat. 40c; current receiDU. ordinarv. Covernment-iraded Gride "AA" extra laree. 4c: larae grade extra laree.
464c: larae. 44 4c: medium. 40 a 41c: mall. 3Sc: (trade larae 41 Vic: medium. 3i 38.20c; trade 3c.
Poultry Market firm. All hen 2S' all unnter, 3flr32c: old root-ei. 2022c: duck. 2Sc: eee. 25c: turkey.
33, 35c. Pituburgh l.lveitock. Pittsburgh. July 13 APi Hog Receipt. 100 head: market active and 20c hlaiier; I HO to IRO lb.
l4 30r14li0; ISO to 200 lbs $14 Vlia 14 fill: 200 to 220 I4.SO14HO: 220 to ZM $14 40 14 60 20 lo 290 lbs 14.40; 290 lir o.nr 9ia OHIO Cattle Receipt. 50 head; tedv Steers, enod to choice drv fed. $18 2Su 18.73: medium to tood. $13 So IH: common to medUim, $12 13: heifer, tood to choice. $1S 13 50: medium to good.
$12 30'I4: common to medium. 12: cow, medium to good. tood lo choice. $12r 12.30; camiers and cutter. $ti 30w 10.50; bull, tood to choice.
$14.4 14.30: common to medium $lfli 13 30. alve Receipt. 230 head: market ateadv Good to choice. $1817 25; medium. $14 16: culls and commons, $9i 12 00 Sheep Receipts, 200 head: market steady.
Choice lamb. $15 25.I8 25: me-dium to tood. $13pl4: common lambs. $Sfl 10.30; ewes. $5730; wethers, $6 8 00.
Chicago l.lvestoek. Chicago. July 13 i API Hogs Receipts, 21.000 head: market opened 10 to 13 cent higher, but advance lost in later trade: closing steady on all weights, but liberal proportion of good and choice hots under 250 lbs. sold at the advance: top, $14 10; bulk good and choice 180 to 330 $13.75 inunc i. ii, in inu rt.s., aiq 0.
i'j on. in. I ii I good and choice 550 lbs. and dow $12 as 13 25. Cattle Receipts.
8300 head: calves, 800; choice fed steers and yearlings, including yearling heifers steady; sup-, ply such kinds small; medium to ood grades predominating; very mow: weak to 25c lower; cows steady; bulls 10 to 15c higher: vealers steady: largely steer and heifer run: choice but not prime lights as well as weighty steei-s topped at $16 75: several loads. $1575 a 16 50: most heifers. $14i 15 25; cutter cows. $10.15 down; stiUctly good beef cow. $14; canners selling at $7.73 '8 75; heavy sausage bulls reached $14 75: new high on crop; vealers.
S14 13.30; undertone stock cattle, especially mealy offerings, very drill. Sheep Receipts. 4.000 head- native spring lamb slow: taking. on medium to choice native sprints: lainhs best "held higher; nothing done on two doubles corn belt fed yearlings: sheep strong, 25c higher: good choice shorn native ewes. $7' 7.75; top, $8 on strictly choice kind.
Columbus Livestock. Columbus, July 13 I From Colum- hn Pvnriiir' I ivtorir CnmrnlHuiii Assn.) Hogs Receipts, 300 head: mar ket loc lower; inn to zwi sia so; 260 to 300 $13 80; 300 to 400 $13.65: 1H0 lo 180 140 to 160 $12 90: $12 75: stas. $1 1(0 11.25. Cattle Receipts. 760 head; cows and bull steady, mostly 50c tower on steel's and heifers: cows.
25c lower: top bulls. S17 50; top heifers. S16 35; most pood kinds. SI5 15 75: good beef cows, Sll.S0wl.1: bulls, $1114 50. Calves Receipts, 300 head; market active and steady; good to choice.
$14 5 15 50: prime. $16; $17 10 paid for one lot choice vealers; bulk of good to choice. $15.50 16 50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 100 head; market steady: good to choice ti-uck in lambs.
$13'a 14: strictly choice. $14.30: yearlings. Sib down; sheep for slaughter, $6.50 down. Reynoldsburg Official Dies Reynoldsburg, July 13. Funeral services for Dr.
George Pike Taylor, dentist, councilman and acting mayor of the village, who died Monday in his home here after several months' illness, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Glen Rest hapel with burial in Glen Rest cemetery. He had been a member of the Reynoldsburg council 24 years. A World war veteran, he was also active in Masonic circles and past master of Reynoldsburg lodge, a member of the Scottish Rite and Aladdin Shrine.
He was also a member of the Ohio State Dental society. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Jane Taylor: one son, George Pike. his mother, Mrs. F.
G. Taylor of Reynoldsburg: two brothers, Dr. W. B. Taylor of Pickerington and Frank P.
Taylor of Reynoldsburg; three sisters. Mrs. Clyde Headley and Miss Zella Taylor of Reynoldsburg, Mrs. 1 K. Condon of.
Cincinnati. The body will be taken to the chapel at 1 p. m. Robber Has Choice: Frying Pan Or Fire Columbus, July 13. (AP) The Ohio pardon and parole commission today granted a conditional release from the London prison farm to Frank Circone, Franklin county bank robber, provided he is wanted by the federal government in connection with a Glouster, 0.
(Athens county) postoffice robbery. It is effective Aug. 23. Ciicone. who entpred Ohio penitentiary Jan.
6, 1932. following his conviction in a Grove City bank robbery, must return to London to complete his maximum sentence of 12 years, 8 months if he is not convicted in the Glouster robbery, the commission stipulated. Eivria, July 13. (AP) Nick" Goncheroff, 53. was charged with first degree murder today in the slaying of hi.s wife, Marv.
50. Carl R. Firrgan said Goncheroff was accused of ihooling hig wife yesterday after an argument about the war. i 1 I i i i pasture fields unless control measures are used before the pasture season starts. i PERSONALS I The condition of Maholm Rine, 30 South Morris street, who is i seriously ill in the City hospital, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, 8 Case avenue, was moved to the City hospital in the Criss ambulance. Mrs. Bessie R. Tabler, 22 Conley I avenue, received word from her i son.
Lieut. Charles Tabler at uamp stating mat ne nas oeen in me army nos- pital there for treatment for sev-; eral weeks Mrs. William Giblin was moved from the Mt. Vernon Sanitarium hospital to her home at Buckeye iase in uie xiousenoiaer amDU-ithe director or the Sixth U. S.
H-lance. Civil Service, Cincinnati, not later OuaaiemaKerS Iie The following patients ere than July 19. Applications are gjjj Months Behind moved in the Gutliph Hen- i not desired from persons engaged the director of the Sixth U. S. in front of mowing machine Monday night.
After treatment at a physician's office he was taken home. Fined $25 For Conduct. Harry Brunell, who gave his address as Granville was fined isewarK as assistant manager in the local store. Beulah Memorial Home-coming. The annual memorial home-I coming of Beulah Cemetery asso ciation will be held Sunday.
A Dasxet dinner will De the noon hour feature, followed by a pro- gram, music win De iurnisned by the Maysville quartet and the principal speaker will be Attorney Vashti Jones-Funk. Readings and music by local talent will be included on the program. Aid Society To Meet. The Fairmount Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will meet in the home of Mrs. Marie Fulk Thursday for an all-day meeting with a covered dish dinner at noon.
The men are invited. Drill Team Meets. The drill and degree teams to the Ladies 'Auxiliary of the Eagles will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the lodge hall for practice.
Meeting Postponed. Ladies association of the Plym outh Congregational church meet- ingi scheduled for Thursday, Jias been postponed to Tuesday, July 27, in the home of Mrs. Otis Idle, Fairfield and Woods avenues, Auxiliary To Meet Auxiliarv to "sons of T'nion Veterans will meet Thursday at 8 D. m. in Memorial hall.
Officers will attend. Wiseman Is Exonerated. William Wiseman, 19, Glenford, taken into custody wrhen Benny Watkins, Brownsville, was arrested for theft of Lucille Shafer's car, was released from custody Youths Held for Grocery Stick-up Two 18-year-old Newark youths were being held bv police todav. row. The police had been work- ing on the robbery since Satur day, but it was not until late yesterday that they began to break the case.
Both youths underwent severe i questioning during the forenoon 1 today, with both police and de-; tectives sitting in on the proceedings. Three Injured In Accident at Noon jNear Buckeye Lake Two men, whose homes are in i Newark, and one man living at i Buckeye Lake, suffered minor in juries in an automobile accident in the roadwav between Hebron and Buckeye Ike shortly after noon today. They were admitted to New- ark City hospital about 1:15 and i registered as Charles Carter. 63 Riverside drive. His ribs were bruised.
Richard Bolen. fi6 Mt. Vernon road, suffered a cut over the left eve and Claude Imlar. Buckeye Lake, suffered a cut across the nose, left elbow and left knee badly bruised. State highway patrolmen and deputy sheriffs investigated.
Lipstick Is Bait. London (AP) Better get after 'em girlt. Anglers, advised that bait coated with, lipstick has a special appon! for sravling, are told to us? bait dved orange red i for perch, pale pink for dare. and. later in the primrose for lieieh.
derson ambulance: Mrs. George Lynn from the City hospital to; 337 Eastern avenue; Mrs. Jasper Ryan. 329 East Main street, to 1 family. after one had confessed to the His grandfather, who came here joint robbery of the Frush groc-with a handcart company of ery store, 129 Rose Hill avenue, pioneers in 1853.
started the busi-: at 11:30 Saturday night. The ness and his father, John W. holdup netted the pair $12 Jenkins. Jr made several setsj The youths, who are tentatively that settledthejalt Lake valley. I TtZ Cupid Getting Stronger.
Robert 18- Weddings are being cancelled 391 Arlington avenue, less frequently in England. The Police said at 1 p. m. today number of abandoned marriages that the pair would be taken be-averaged 2,000 annually until a fore the municipal court tomor- ford from the City hospital to Supply Bills Law. 44 East Locust street.
I Washington, July 13. (AP) E. A. Grubaugh, a B. O.
en-i President Roosevelt has signed gineer who has been operating althe last of 20 supply bills totaling locomotive in the yards at San- a i a 1 for several weeks, returned 000,000 passed by congress before to his home in South Buena Vista it started its summer recess last street Monday night. He will I week. Largest of the six final leave soon for Belmont measures approved yesterday was where he will be similarly em-ithe $2,911,697,224 bill carrying ployed funds for 18 war agencies for the Miss' Edna Mae Gentry, who fiscal year that started July 1. attends the Washington ary school, Washington. D.
Thls Watery World, ha- returned after visiting heri Level of the oceans would have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Gen-! to be lowered 10.000 feet to bring try of Swan road. She was ac- i back an even distribution of ter-companied to Washington bv her i ritoryfor marine and landjrfc. few years ago.
when the figure! dropped to 300. ine tity nospjiai; jonn newer-' sister Margarettc, who will attend the Takoma academy there. Reunions REUNION CANCELLED. The annual reunion of the Mc-Inturf families, planned for the second Sunday in August in the welsh Hills grange hall, is being called off for the duration of the war. ADAMS-MARION.
Adams Marion reunion has been postponed for the duration. NEIBARGER-RIAN. The annual Neibarger-Rian reunion will be held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nei-barger, Dayton road.
A basket dinner will be served at noon, Births Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mc-Tnturf. Columbus, a daughter in Mt.
Carmrl hospital Monday. Mrs. Mtliitui was formerly Mar-inrie Porter of Newark. Mr. Mc- Inturf, now in the U.
S. Navy. I was a former employe ol me Union Licking bank. Canadians Safely Over. London, July 13.
(AP) The large Canadian expeditionary force now taking part in the invasion of Sicily was transported from Britain to the Mediterranean without the loss of a Iran or a ship, dispatches from Canadian Press War Correspondent Ross Munro disclosed today. Jmwm I nil I jQhj Cd".
