The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 35

of MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1937 'AKRON BEACON JOURNAL '38 Outlook Big Worry For Business Retail Buyers Cautious On Forward Purchases; Await Inventory Cut By LOUIS SCHNEIDER Beacon Journal Financial Writer FEAR--Retail merchants are worried over early 1938 busines prospects. It's pointed out that when the stock market crashed in 1929 Christmas sales were high but that the dip afterward was quite severe. It isn't expected to be as hard this coming 1938 but it is expected to be down. Because of this fear retail buyers are extremely cautious in making forward purchases.

In fact most are waiting until inventory positions are sharply reduced. For the present only necessitous handto-mouth buying is taking place. TRADE--Plant operating schedules continue to be reduced Home furnishings showing markdowns Floor covering sales narrowing About 25 per cent of holiday requirements yet to be ordered on general merchandise Women's apparel sales not to expectations steady with prices firm Drug showing seasonal Auto part, manufacturers hardware, closely tool paint Men's apparel selling dewatching steel trade index. clining tendency Bank clearances smaller goods houses says sales off Dry some 20 per cent Woolen and worsted industries show no signs of a pick-up this week Manufacturing organizations slowing down operations Building contracts year ago Steel output may show slight dip from last week's figures New car sales mostly in 1937 models going at cheaper than 1938 quotations Football games being played in large cities help of merchants those sections Electric power consumption increasing as days grow shorter in light BONDS--Trend of carloadings doesn't speak well for low-priced railroad issues. Nebraska Power 6s of 2022 going into envelopes Illinois Central 40 year 4 3-4s of 1966 bought as a speculative risk Southern Pacific and issues now favorites with interests but only for trading short-term plays An investment account took a block of Public Service 4s of 1962 Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul Gold 5s of 1975 liked by traders. Louisiana Power Light 5s 1957 bought for investment accounts I. C. C. freight rate ruling reason why speculative peolike Wabash Railway 5s of 1978 ple and 1980 Portfolio buying came into Jacksonville Terminal A 5s of 1967.

At current levels United Light Power 1st Cons 5 Central 1-2s of 1959 Railroad amply of pricedersey Gen Mtge 5s 1987 not being liquidated but 1 not being bought despite attractive yield. COMMODITIES- -Cotton traders look for another fairly substantial increase in November crop estimate Cotton oil subject price movements of staple In. to creased wheat market offerings December Soviet disturbing butter options continue in speculative favor Export demand for corn is large--government loan move bullish factor A pick-up in demand expected for eggs Crude rubber to do little until International rubber restriction committee holds meeting November 30. Some Copper for demand lead, zine and tin smaller goes Until packers offer at lower prices hide market not expected become active Wool tops demand slow with no rally in sight Sino-Japanese fighting accounts for dull silk market but backlog of demand continues Short interest in coffee grow mostly for London and Liverpool accounts December cocoa strong technical condition unless manufacturers release part of holdings Reports Are That Unfounded reports running strong have it F. D.

R. will lessen pressure on utility companies Public Service of New Jersey to purchase control of Jersey Central Power Light. Short covDue to "squeeze in ering evident in Paramonorts Chrysler took a dandy licking Canada Dry Ginger Ale profittaking evident Great Northern preferred taken for a possible price appreciation movement Loew's has new friends -this time its chartists ready to purchase in the 50s. Because of narrowing sales gains General Electric outlook beclouded Increased residential building would benefit Warren Foundry Pipe Current short interest in all steel shares smallest in months this from one close to reported figures Byron Jackson taken for attractive yield Texas people like longpull potentialities of Texas Pacific Coal Oil Because of bad price action of red metal, copper shares, being outlook not avoided--first constructive. quarWestern traders like 20th Century-Fox Film Universal Leaf Tobacco's Asiatic properties sufbecause of Sino-Japanese fighting Philip Morris shorts covered positions with a beautiful loss now reported for long since "squeeze play" was completed And, that Washington doesn't expect any important changes in capital gains and undistributed profits tax laws--already reported in this column.

GOODYEAR RULING DIMS SUIT PERIL U. S. Court Action In Sears Case Believed To Have Ended Liability Rigid conformance to the provisions of the Robinson-Patman act appeared today to have saved Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. from the possibility of being subject to triple damage suits by tire dealers claiming to have been discriminated against by the Sears, Roebuck Co. contract.

The U. S. district court of appeals, in setting aside the federal trade commission's "cease and desist" order last Friday, pointed out that Goodyear, at the cost of a considerable loss of business, had cancelled its valuable Sears contract when the new law went into effect in 1936, a study of the ruling revealed today. The case was remanded to the commission without prejudice against the possibility of its filing a supplemental complaint if new violations should be found. Holds Case Settled The court held that the celebrated case had become moot, or already settled, by Goodyear's concellation of the contract.

Setting aside the order of the commission was the additional step needed to save Goodyear from possible damage suits. Future steps in the case, it was believed, were dependent entirely on what federal trade commission attorneys may decide after a thorough study of the ruling. This was the official word from commission in Washington today, but there were informal indications, be that at an the end. four-year-old Although the court left the way open for the commission to hold new hearings, this seemed an unlikely possibility. Objections Now Law "There must be a fresh violation of the Robinson-Patman law before we can bring a new case, a commission lawyer said today.

"Meanwhile, remember that the fundamental objections we raised in the Goodyear were written into the Robinson-Patman law." The commission held that Goodyear had discriminated in favor of its biggest customer, Sears Roebuck. The rubber company denied it, but cancelled the contract when the amended law went into effect. 6TH TRAFFIC ARREST BRINGS HEAVY FINE Clifford Powell Assessed $150 And Given 90 Days In Prison A motorist who had been arrestsix times since Aug. 13 for offenses involving intoxication appeared before Municipal Judge Don Isham on two counts of driving while intoxicated today and was fined a total of $150 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. Arrested two weeks ago as a drunken driver, Clifford Powell, 26, who has both 1075 and 1077 Bellows st.

as his address, was scheduled to appear for hearing today, but late Saturday was arrested again on the same charge. After today's hearing, 90 days in suspended sentences still hung over Powell's head. Arrested twice before for special intoxication and twice for intoxication, Powell had paid costs three times and a $5 fine once. Mark Anniversary Of Soviet Government The 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Soviet government in Russia was observed Sunday at a meeting of the local Communist party in Perkins school auditorium. Motion pictures of a youth parade in the Soviet Union were shown, and a Mr.

Kerchmarek of Cleveland, representing Andrew Onda, a member of the national central committee, spoke. James Keller, secretary of the Akron party, at a similar celebration in Canton Sunday evening. Mrs. Lois Mathews, chairman of the Summit County Veterans auxiliary, will entertain members of the Sixth ward Wednesday at 8 p. m.

at her home, 1142 Grant st. Members of the Third, Seventh and Tenth wards also have been invited. DR. NASSAU TALKS TO ENGINEERS- Members of the Akron section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hear an address by Dr. J.

J. Nassau, director of Warner Swasey observatory, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, at the meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the engineering building at Akron university. Dr.

Nassau will discuss "The State of Matter in the Universe." Students See How City Aids Health MURIEL In the first of a series ron chapter of the American various high schools on a tour of health work. Miss Hendershot gir of West on the steps of department. MISS HENDERSHOT SOPHIA of educational projects, Miss Heloise Hendershot, secretary of the AkRed Cross, led Junior Red Cross delegates and sponsors from the Saturday, showing them some behind-the-scenes views of two phases is shown here with Muriel Foley of Buchtel high, and Sophia SabChildren's hospital where the visitors went after visiting the city health Deaths In Akron District WILLIAM C. WITCHEY Last rites for William C. Witchey, 44, of 1039 Clarke were to be held this afternoon at the Glenn A.

Johnson funeral home and burial was to be in East Akron cemetery, He died at his home. Mr. Witchey leaves his widow, Lula, two daughters, Jean and Anne, and three sons, William, Donald and John, and his father, John Witchey. He was a member of the Eagles lodge. MRS.

BARBARA KENNEDY Rev. C. Arnold Clymer will officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Kennedy, 80, of 442 Sumner at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday at Billow's chapel. Burial will be in Glendale cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy died Saturday at St. Thomas hospital.

She leaves two sons, J. D. of Akron and Charles of Drezel Hills, and a brother, A. M. Monro of Cleveland.

Mrs. Kennedy was the widow of Alexander Kennedy, early Akron stonecutter. She had been a resident of Akron for 55 years. MRS. BESSIE CASTLE An Akron resident 37 years, Mrs.

Bessie Castle, 63, wife of Fred W. Castle, 2054 Ayers Fairlawn, died Sunday in Lakeside hospital, Cleveland. Mrs. Castle underwent an operation Oct. 23.

Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Sara E. Broughton of Detroit and Mrs. Frances C. Roy of, Akron, a son, William H.

Castle, and three grandchildren. Services will held at Billow's chapel at 4 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Northeast, Pa.

MRS. BESSIE CASTLE Mrs. Bessie M. Castle, 63, wife of Fred W. Castle, 2050 Ayres Fairlawn district, died Sunday at Lakeside hospital, Cleveland.

Besides her husband, she leaves a son, William two daughters, Mrs. John W. Roy and Mrs. L. M.

Broughton, and a sister, Mrs. S. R. Wood of Andover, O. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.

m. Tuesday at Billow's chapel with Rev. J. Carroll Wright offi- Relief Bond Sale Delayed By County County commissioners today held sale of $102,000 county relief up bonds, approved by a 57 per cent vote at the election Nov. 2, pending ruling on the legality of the act a issuance of the bonds.

governing One bond house pointed out to the board that when the state senate enacted legislation extending the life of the measure providing of relief bonds after for issuance 1937, it left out the clause January, stating only a majority vote was required. The board has asked the firm of Sanders Dempsey at Squire, Cleveland to provide an opinion on the question, and the sale will be held up, even though one bond house has offered to buy the bonds and "take a chance." 1,500 Attracted By Conart's Show A free auto show sponsored by Conart Motor Sales, 457 E. Market attracted an estimated 1,500 visitors to the firm's salesrooms Saturday and Sunday. Armed with watches, hundreds clocked the speed of an automobile rotating on a turntable. The car will be given, at the close of the show Friday night, to the person who most accurately estimates the number of turns which the car makes, George D.

Pate, president of the company, said. Talking pictures being shown each day during the show. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Nov. 8, (INS) -Butter, 8,261 tubs; steady: old cars new extras 36c; standards 34c; extra firsts 35c; firsts specials 37c. Eggs.

2,807 cases; easy; old cars new 1: current receipts fresh extra firsts, less than cars cars fresh firsts, less than cars cars dirties fresh 22c; storage 19c; checks, fresh 19c: storage 17c. Live poultry, mostly steady; turkeys 16 Q21c; hens 15421c; Leghorn hens 12 15c; broilers 24 fat 26c; roosters 14 15c; ducks 120 geese At the first sign of a take COLD CASCARA QUININE A Household Remedy for 40 Years VITAL STATISTICS Classified Advertising RATES Rates are by the line irrespective of the number of words. Estimate five (5) average words or six (6) letters each to the line. -Three ines. Contract rates furnished on application.

TRANSIENT 1 time, per line 3 times, per dne .180 6 times, per line ..150 26 times, per line 110 RULES AND REGULATIONS The closing time for ads to appear in the same day's issue 18 9:45 8. The Beacon Journal 18 responsibie for one incorrect insertion only. Be sure to read your advertisement. Phone corrections or cancellations before 9 a. m.

Non-consecutive insertions take the one-time rate each insertion. "Situation Wanted" and "Wanted to Rent" advertising must be paid in advance. Advertisements canceled before expiration are charged rate earned 8c- cording to actual number of days run. PHONE YOUR ADS DIAL JEfferson 6161 ASK FOR AN "AD WRITER" LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. JOHN TURCHAN, Nov 5 6 8 1136 Atwood av.

LEGAL NOTICE Cecelia C. Renn, whose last known Schuy- ad dress and place of residence was 307 ler Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois, is hereby notified that Frank A. Renn has filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court of Summit County, Ohio, Case No. 122532, praying for a divorce on the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years, and that unless she answers or appears in said court on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication hereof, the prayer of said petition may be granted. FRANK A.

RENN. By GOTTWALD, BREIDING AND HERSHEY, his attorneys. Nov 8 15 22 29 Dec 6 13 BAILIFF'S SALE The State of Ohio, County of Summit, City of Akron, 5S, Pursuant to the command of an order of sale issued from the Municipal Court of Akron, in the State of Ohio, and to me directed, in the action of Carmichael Radio Plaintiff, against William and Marie Wolff, Defendants, I shall offer for sale at public vendue, according to law At 770 N. Main in the City of Akron, Ohio, on Thursday, the 18th day of November, 1937, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 2 o'clock P. M.

of said day the following described property, to-wit: Philco Radio. Terms of sale cash. Case No. 184897, N. J.

Williams, Bailiff of the Municipal Court. Akron, 0. Nov. 8, 1937. A.

D. Zook, Plaintiff's Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE BIDS FOR SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT Sealed proposals for the Southern Outfall Sanitary Trunk Sewer Contract 3-C will be received by the City of Akron, at the office of W. F. Peters, the Director of Public Service, Municipal Building, Akron, Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time on November 24, 1937, and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The proposed work consists of 1035 lin ft. 15-inch pipe sewer 1815 lin. ft. 18-inch pipe sewer, 2060 lin. ft.

21-inch pipe sewer, manholes and miscellaneous sewer items. Copies of plans, specifications and contract documents are on file in the office of the Director of Public Service and 111 the Division of Sewerage, where they are available tor Inspection by prospective bidders and where they may be obtained upon deposit of $5.00. All proposals shall be signed and submitted on the blanks included in the contract documents. The character and amount of bid and performance bond is stated in the Information for Bidders and on Page 14 of the Specifications. The right is reserved by the City nf Akron to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

W. F. PETERS, Director of Public Service. WILLIAM LITTLETON, Clerk. Nov 8 15 LEGAL NOTICE BIDS FOR SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT Sealed proposals for the West Market Street Sanitary Trunk Sewer will be received by the City of Akron, at the office of W.

F. Peters, the Director of Public Service, Municipal Building, Akron, Ohio until 12 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time on Nov. 24, 1937, and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud. The proposed work consists of 1015 lin. ft.

8 inch Vit. Pipe Sewer, 2120. lin. ft. 12-inch Vit.

Pipe Sewer, 735 lin, ft. 18-inch Vit. Pipe Sewer: 2655 lin. ft 24-inch Vit. Pipe Sewer; 125 lin.

ft. 24-inch Vit. Pipe Sewer in tunnel, manholes and miscellaneous sewer items. Copies of plans, specifications and contract documents are on file in the office of the Director of Public Service and in the Division of Sewerage, where they are available for inspection by prospective bidders and where they may be obtained upon deposit of $5.00. All proposals shall be signed and submitted on -the blanks included in the contract documents.

The character and amount of bid and performance bond is stated in the Information for Bidders and on Page 14 of the Specifications, The right is reserved by the City of Akron to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. W. F. PETERS, Director of Public Service. WILLIAM LITTLETON, Clerk.

Nov 8 15 LEGAL NOTICE CONTRACT NO. 311 Sealed proposals addressed to the Director of Public Service (and endorsed "Proposal for Clearing of East Branch Reservoir' will be received by the City of Akron, Ohio, at the office of its Service Director, Room 203 Municipal Building, Akron, Ohio, until twelve o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time, on the Twentythird day of November, 1937 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The contract includes the clearing of about 156 acres of land in the basin of the East Branch Reservoir about 4 miles northeast of Burton, Ohio. All proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the City of Akron, Ohio. Blank proposal forms, plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Director of Public Service or copies may be obtained from the Bureau of Water Supply, Room 403 Municipal Building.

Akron, Ohio, upon the deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) which will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specifications in good condition. The character and amount of bid and performance bonds is stated in the "Information for The City of Akron, Ohio, through its duly authorized and constituted officials, reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive informality in any proposal. THE CITY OF AKRON, OHIO, By W. F. PETERS, Director of Public Service.

Nov 8 15 ORDINANCE NO. 365-1937 Amending Ordinance No. 8169, passed August 15, 1922, as amended and supplemented. by extending the Commercial Use district, at the northeasterly side of the intersection of Bell Street and West Cedar Street, in an easterly direction to include Lot No. 32 of the Young Allotment and by changing the building line along the street frontage of said lot from 25 feet to 10 feet.

Whereas, a petition was presented to the Council requesting that A zoning change be made; and, Whereas, the City Planning Commission at. its meeting on November 1, 1937, Approved the above extension of the Commercial Use district and the change of building line: and. Whereas, the Council is of the opinion that said use extension and said building line change should be made. Now. Therefore, Be It Enacted, by the Council of the City of Akron, Ohio: SECTION 1.

That Ordinance No. 8169. passed August 15, 1922. a8 amended and supplemented be and the same is hereby amended by extending the U4, H2, A3 district at the northeasterly side of the intersection of Bell Street and West Cedar Street, in an easterly direction to include Lot No. 32 of Young Allotment as recorded in Plat Book No.

3, Page 25 of Summit County Record of Plats and by changing the 25-foot building line along the street frontage of said lot. to 10 feet. Section 2. That Ordinance No. 8169.

passed August 15, 1922, as amended and supplemented, insofar as the same fixes the use district of the lot mentioned in Section 1 hereof and insofar as the same fixes the 25-foot building line along the street frontage of said lot, and to that extent only be and the same is hereby repealed. Passed November 2, 1937. ROBERT M. SANDERSON, President of the Council. J.

M. BAUMAN, Clerk of Council. Approved: November 4, 1937, LEE SCHROY, Mayor. VITAL STATISTICS IN MEMORIAM DEATH NOTICES BOHNENBARGER Charles. 64 years, of 207 Cross died Nov.

Services announced later. (Billow.) BROWN Jessie Maye, age 43 years, of 114 Fowler passed away Saturday p. m. She 1s survived by her husband, Wilson one daughter, Ruth Jean: mother, Mrs. Francis Everhart, Akron; two sisters.

Mrs. Martha Stansberry of Clarksburg, W. and Mrs. Clara Coulter. Akron; three brothers, James G.

Thomas, Lost Creek, W. Eddie Everhart and Don Everhart, both of Akron Funeral services from Prentice Co. Funeral Home, 1154 Kenmore Tuesday at 2 p. Rev. R.

E. Conant of the Wadsworth Gospel Tabernacle officiating, Portage council, D. of No. 139, in charge. Burial in Greenlawn cemetery.

PRENTICE co. BRICKER Josephine. age 79 years, of 212 Seventh Barberton, passed away Sunday 8. m. Survived by four daughters, four sons.

21 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday, 9:15 a. at St. Augustine's church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

WEIGAND. SH-2141. CASTLE Mrs. Bessie 63 years, of 2050 Ayres Fairlawn, died Nov. 7.

Survived by husband. Fred son, William two daughters, Mrs. John W. Roy and Mrs. L.

M. Broughton; three grandchildren; sister, Mrs. S. R. Wood, Andover, O.

Services 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Billow chapel, Rev. J. Carroll Wright officiating.

Interment Wedensday in Northeast, Pa. Friends may call at the chapel Monday evening. (Billow.) CUTRIGHT Miss Lillian age 42 years, of Eastwood passed away Friday p. m. She is survived by 4 sisters.

Mrs. Doily Wilfong of Ivanhoe. W. Mrs. Margaret Loudin of Adrian, W.

Mrs. Bessie Bowers of California: Mrs. Birdie Radabough of Akron; 3 brothers. Watiman of Oklahoma, Wilbert of Grafton, W. and Coleman of Buchannon, W.

Va, Friends may call at Memorial chapel, 466 E. Market where services will be held Monday, 3 p. Rev. Freeman Whipkey officiating. Interment Tallmadge, O.

SWEENY BROS. CUNNINGHAM James, age 12 years. of 365 E. Baird Barberton, died at Peoples hospital Sunday a. m.

Body was shipped to the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Cunningham, at Catasaqua, Sunday p. where funeral services will be held Wednesday 8. m. WEIGAND.

SH-2141. DEARTH DEARTH Eva age 49 years, of R. D. 1. Barbetton, died Nov.

6. Survived by husband, A. Dearth: daughters, Mrs. Marie Kephart, Mrs. Beulah Rish, Pauline, Irene and Winifred: sons, Elmer and Leonard; brothers, Cliftord and Earl Sanford; seven grandchildren.

Funeral services Tuesday. 2:30 p. at the Missionary Alliance church, Rev. James Harper officiating. Burial Greenlawn Memorial Park.

Firends may call at the residence. THE CAMPFIELD-HICKMAN CO. GRABLE Ora, of Uniontown, R. F. 56 years, died at Akron City hospital Saturday, Nov.

6. He is survived by 2 brothers, Lewis p. m. at A. C.

Myers and Son funeral and Darvin. Funeral services Tuesday Parlors in Uniontown. C. MYERS SON HOFFERT Lottie age 55 years, residence 478 6. Arlington passed away Sunday A.

m. Friends may call at ViallKesier Funeral Home where services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. Rev. M. A.

Wagner officiating. Burdal East Akron cemetery. VIALL-KESLER. JOHNSON A vived m. Johnson, Arthur at by his and Cleveland 47 passed mother, years, Clinic away Mrs.

residence hospital. Sunday Hannah Sur- 1274 p. father. Andrew: one sister, Mrs. Sylvia Worrell, of Akron; one brother, Fendall, of Cuyahoga Falls.

Friends may call at the funeral home where services will be held Thursday, 2 p. Rev. M. A. Wagner officiating.

Burial East Akron cemetery, Member of Akron lodge, F. A. Kootie club, Veterans of Foreign Wars. VIALL-KESLER. KENNEDY Mrs.

Barbara, 80 years, of 442 Sumner died Nov. 6. Survived by two sons, J. of Akron, and Charles, Drexel Hills, grandson, J. A.

of Akron; brother, A. M. Monro, Cleveland. 0. Services 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the Billow chapel, Rev. G. Arnoid Clymer officiating, Interment Glendale cemetery. (Billow.) KASNER Mrs.

Vestal, of 98 Norton died Sunday a. m. Survived by husband, Harley parents, three sons, one daughter, two brothers, two sisters. Services 2 p. m.

Tuesday at Campfield-Hickman chapel, Barberton, Rev. Charles Mott officiating. Interment Clinton. Friends may call at the chapel. KESLER John of 300 Fourth st.

NW. died Sunday p. m. Survived by wife, Cora one son, one daughter, one grandchild, two brothers. Services 2 p.

m. Wednesday at Campfield -Hickman chapel, Barberton, Rev. L. B. Bradrick officiating.

Interment Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel. KRUM Jcan Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Krum, died Nov. 7. Funeral services, Monday, 3 p. at the residence, 1299 Kohler av. Burial Greenlawn Memorial Park.

THE CAMPFIELD-HICKMAN CO. LUCAS Thomas age 24 years, of 1319 Nestor died Nov. 7. Survived by wife, Vera Lucas; son, Thomas, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Lucas; brothers. Dwight, Ralph and Lester; sister, Mrs. Helen Berringer. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p. at the funeral home, 788 Kenmore Rev.

W. E. Troup officiating. Burial Lakewood cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel.

THE CAMPFIELD-HICKMAN CO. MANYPENNY John age 86 years, beloved father of Walker W. ot Akron, Mrs. Frances Stanger and Mrs. Fern Mason, both of Chicago, passed to his rest Sunday p.

m. at the home of his son. 877 Bowery st. He also leaves one brother. Samuel Manypenny, of New Cumberland, W.

Va. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2:30 p. from the R. O. Eulitt Funeral Home, 529 W.

Thornton with Rev. Mr. Humbert officiating. Interment Mt. Peace cemetery.

For further information call BL-7760. R. O. EULITT FUNERAL HOME. OSBORNE Jarret, age 46 years, formerly of 908 East passed away Nov.

5 at Lakeland, Fla, He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Julia Osborne, of Lakeland; four brothers, Hoyt and J. Russell Osborne, of Akron; C. H. Osborne, of Charleston, W.

and Dale Osborne, of Columbus. Services from Memorial chapel, 466 E. Market Tuesday, 10:30 A. Rev. Bill Denton officiating.

Interment Glendale. SWEENY BROS. STUTZ Ellen, age 74 years, of 2210 19th died Nov. 7. Survived by daughters, Mrs.

Flovd Deselms and Mrs. Louis Voelker; sons, Elmer Charles R. and Clarence brothers, Thomas, William and Michael White; 15 grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday, 9 A. at Immaculate Conception church, Rev.

Father J. L. Waldeisen officiating. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.

THE CAMPFIELD-HICKMAN CO. FLORISTS, FUNERAL DESIGNS FLORAL TRIBUTES Wide Selection Distinctive Designing THE M. O'NEIL CO. FLOWER SHOP BL-113) USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT LEGAL NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts other than those made by myself petsonally. A.

B. SCHOONOVER, P. 0. Box 214, Cuyahoga Falls. Nov 5 6 8 Resolution of Respect IN MEMORY OF THELMA M.

BARD, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE OCT. 30, 1937: The Angel of Death has entered our midst, and we are called to share our part in mourning: the loss of a kind and ever-faithful friend. We shall miss her face-who has cheered us by her presence. Today her form is not seen, her voice ds not heard. her chair and are vacant in our home.

but her name is written in kindness in the hearts of us to whom she was best known and associated. She played well her part in the drama of life and to her memory deservedly should be offered the loving tribute of 8, host of friends and relatives, and we tender the family our sympathy and condolence in this severe trial and loss of the daughter, Thelma M. Bard. MR. L.

V. ANDERSON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Billow Funeral Chapel garage facilities during services. Billow Ambulance Service R. O.

Eulitt Funeral Home Funeral and Invalid Car Service 529 W. Thornton st. BL-7760 Gardner Funeral Home INVALID COACH SERVICE, $2 486 E. CUYAHOGA FALLS WA-3022 Don R. Long Funeral Home INVALID CAR SERVICE 293 E.

MARKET ST. JE-8119 CEMETERY LOTS GREENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK--PERPETUAL CARE ROMIG SW AKRON, SH-4515 ROSE HILL BURIAL PARK W. MARKET FAIRLAWN OFFICES 78 E. HE-8316 BEYOND. ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL MADAM JANE 'WONDERFUL IS WORLD'S TONIC' SAYS AKRON MAN ciating.

Burial will be in North- east, Pa. MRS. JESSIE MAYE BROWN Rev. R. E.

Conant will officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Maye Brown, 43, of 114 Fowler at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Prentice Co. funeral home, 1154 Kenmore blvd.

Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery. Mrs. Brown leaves her husband, Wilson Brown, a daughter, Ruth Jean, her mother, Mrs. Francis Everhart of Akron; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Stansberry of Clarksburg, W.

and Mrs. Clara Coulter of Akron, and three brothers, James Thomas of West Virginia, Eddie Everhart and Dan Everhart of Akron. JARRET OSBORNE Last rites for Jarret Osborne, 46, formerly of 908 East will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at Sweeny's Memorial, chapel, 466 E.

Market Bill Denton officiating. Burial will be in Glendales Osborne cemetery. died Friday at Lakeland, Fla. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Julia Osborne of Lakeland, and four brothers, Hoyt and J.

Russell Osborne of Akron, C. H. Osborne of Charleston, W. and Dale Osborne of Columbus. JOHN R.

MANYPENNY John R. Manypenny, 86, died Sunday at the home of his son, 877 Bowery st. He leaves the son, Walker W. of Akron, two daughters, Mrs. Frances Stanger and Mrs.

Fern Mason, both of Chicago, and a brother, Samuel of New Cumberland, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Eulitt funeral home, 529 W.

Thornton st. Burial will be in Mt. Peace cemetery. MRS. ELLEN STUTZ Mrs.

Ellen Stutz, 74, died Sunday at her home, 2210 19th Kenmore district. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Deselms and Louis Voelker; three sons, Elmer Charles R. and Clarence and three brothers, Thomas, William and Michael White. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.

m. Wednesday at Immaculate Conception church, and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the home. MISS LOTTIE B. HOFFERT Lottie B.

Hoffert, 55, died Sunday at her home, 478 S. Arlington following a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Viall-Kesler funeral home, with Rev.

M. A. Wagner officiating. Burial will be in East Akron cemetery, ARTHUR B. JOHNSON Arthur B.

Johnson, 47, of 1274 Third died Sunday at Cleveland Clinic hospital. He leaves his mother, Hannah Johnson, his father, Andrew Johnson, a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Worrell of Akron, and a brother, Fendall of Cuyahoga Falls. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Thursday at Viall-Kesler funeral home with Rev. M. A. Wagner officiating and burial will be in East Akron cemetery. Stubborn Ailment Ended By New Medicine After Vain Search For Relief Many express amazement over the speed with which World's Tonic, the new medicine, accomplishes results.

Others wonder at the thoroughness of World's Tonic's work. All who have given this new and different remedy a chance to prove its powers, express amazement at the way in which it meets the fondest hopes placed in it, even after all other medicines and treatments tried have proven dismal failures. There is a reason for World's Tonic's stupendous triumphs! And fix that in your mind. Meet the World's Druggist for your health's but don't expect to hear promises. He will give you only the facts of World's Tonic victories in its warfare on disease.

That is what all who are ill want -facts, results, health, instead of mere hope. And World's Tonic brings health; let the experience of Mr. John Hildroth of 365 Noah this city, convince you of its worth: "Wonderful is World's TonicI know what I am talking about for this was the first and only medicine that brought me relief from kidney trouble which had been the bane of my life for a long, long time. Throughout my back there was 8. dull pain and soreness.

Many times I was unable to stoop over. This stubborn and painful ailment affected my nerves and prevented me from sleeping at night. Daily I continued my search for the right medicine for my case. However, the medicines I tried had no more effect than so much water. "A friend of mine had wonderful results from World's Tonic, and I thought I would give it a trial, but foolishly kept putting it off.

However, about two weeks ago I felt so bad that I decided then and there to start on World's Tonic. The first two bottles indicated clearly that I had made a wise decision, for the improvement was wonderful. Steadily, World's Tonic corrected my kidneys. It was not long before the soreness and pains vanished. Today there isn't a trace of that dreadful ailment.

My nerves are quiet and I sleep soundly. I have back my old time, courage, vitality and vigor, find genuine pleasure in making this statement about World's Tonic, the medicine that should be in every home." One does not have to wait long when World's Tonic seeks out and combats the causes of disease. World's Tonic may be given to the infant or taken for the ills of the aged, with every hope of splendid dividends in new, abundant and glorious health. Get World's Tonic at Eckerd's, 215 S. Main and all other reliable drug stores.

(C-13.) Call and have a talk with the World's Tonic Expert at Eekerd's Drug Store, 215 S. Main St. -Adv. WEST VIRGINIA A big clean coal at a special price. Big Northern Blocky West Virginia Lump lasts 195 Burns bright, clean, hot, and long.

Immediate Delivery TON BLUE FIRE Very Low Ash BLOCK KENTUCKY Southern Ohio very low ash knows this Kentucky disEveryone coal from the 75 he trict. st Eastern $595 coal. ton BURNS COAL BLackstone 4146 1151 Sweitzer Av. NOTED READER AND ADVISER SEE THE ONE WHO KNOWS Tells you how to gain success in all affairs of life; gives names, dates and facts. She tells you how to succeed in business.

marriage, love and conquer your enemies. Consult this great reader and have your mind put at ense. Special readings, 50 cents, 9 to 9 daily. Everybody welcome. A11 readings confidential, 87 S.

Arlington st. MADAM JOAN Gifted reader and psychic. I will ask no questions but will tell you the truth, good or bad. on all affairs of life, such as love, marriage, courtship, divorce, health, lawsuits, inheritances and business transactions of all kinds. I give names, dates and tell you actual facts.

You find me superior to any other reader you have ever consulted. Special readings 50c. Hours 10 to 8 daily and Sunday. Everybody welcome, now: E. Exchange, MADAME LOLA READER AND ADVISER No guess work or questions asked.

What she sees and tells comes true. When others fail, she succeeds. Readings daily and Sunday, 9 A. In. to 8 p.

111. Special readings, 50c. 557 S. Arlington upstairs. 25c MESSAGE CIRCLE Wednesday and Friday, 8 p.

m. Truth Temple, 10 N. Summit st. Private readings by appointment only. HE-6539.

MRS. L. WILSON. EXPERIENCED CARD READER; READINGS 50c AND $1 383 EXCHANGE ST. ANY TIME RFV.

FLORENCE C. LOGUE -Business, personal advice: 18 years 1n Akron. appointment, FR-3938. 92 Good st. FRANCES RICE -PSYCHIC READER Born psychic; adviser by development.

W. Market FR-6463 PRINCESS WANDA, Sioux full readings this week, Circle Indian Wednesday 2 and 8 p. m. 394 Grant. SPECIAL NOTICES HOME COOKED MEALS, well served.

For a real CHICKEN DINNER on Sunday or an evening meal with your friends in a pleasant home, call JE-4526, 1590 Darwin av. Can serve private parties. BARRELS; jugs for wine. cider; new, used fruit jars. Ohio Bottle Exchange, 560 LaFollette, 198 Wooster BD-1414.

NEW WIGS, shoes, stockings. Dolls repaired, pleating, buttons and buckles covered. 1002 W. Exchange, FR-9426. HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE Hunting permits granted on large tract; private property; rabbits, pheasants.

Rate $1 per day per person; no dogs allowed. Apply early, Porters Homestead, mile west and 2 miles north of Leroy or write, Ira D. Porter, Seville, Route 2. LODGE NOTICES MOOSE ACTIVITIES MONDAY NIGHT. 7:30 P.

M. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Escorts' drill and band practice. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 2 P. only party. TUESDAY NIGHT, 8 P.

party. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2 P. Ladies' and gentlemen's party. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 8:30 P. -Midweek party for everybody.

GEORGE A. AULT, Secretary, 37TH DIVISION CLUB KENO SCHEDULE E. MARKET ST. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday night at 8:30 p. m.

Friday and Saturday afternoon mattnees at 2:30 p. m. JOHN B. D'ELISA, Secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE To organizations in the city which do not have A hall to on their business and social activities.

The Akron Elks club would be glad to rent their hall for any such occasion, For further information call J. C. Witwer, manager, FR-8145. LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND SERVICE BUREAU If you have found something and do not see it in the advertising column call Miss Reed, JE-6161. Miss Reed has a list of all lost ads appearing in the Beacon Journal during the last 60 days.

It you have lost something of value let Miss Reed assist you in' finding it. She will advertise it to the largest number of newspaper readers in this territory and will list It for 60 days in our Service Bureau. LOST -Gent's billfold, containing money, valuable paper; lost 111 vicinity City hospital. Reward. FR-2670.

LOST -Saturday, Boston bull, black and white, valued as keepsake; liberal reward. 42 S. Adams. JE-9988. BEAGLE HOUND -Male, black back, tan head and ears, white on legs and tip of tail, strayed from 1179 Triplett reward.

LOST, vicinity Raymond, 2 hound pups, black, white points, liberal reward. 964 Raymond FR-5913. lost WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold; Saturday, in Polsky's. Reward. 855 Work dr.

FR-8549. LOST- Lady's white gold wrist watch, Gruen; between courthouse and O'Neil's tea room; reward. JE-7759. LOST -BLACK COCKER SPANIEL LICENSE NO. 23413 CALL UN-2430 REWARD TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION LEAVING for Florida Tuesday evening.

Nov. 9: have room for 2 passengers; references. HE-1530. NEWS SERVICE UNITED STATES GRAPHIC HISTORYeverybody, NEWS EXCHANCE'S S. Main.

DEAF--HEARING AIDS GET the genuine ACOUSTICON and hear, FREE demonstration in your home or at our office. Write or phone HE-7137. Repairs for all hearing aids. ACOUSTICON, 222 Medford bldg. PARAPHONE hearing aid.

$45; amplified air or bone conduction. $65; free demonstration. WA-7274. Mr. Wright, 236 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, CONVALESCENT HOMES WEST HILL-Room.

board, care elderly people: nice home and good food. HE-2789. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST PRICES on all kinds of metals, wrecked cars and trucks: junk batteries. Get our quotations. Akron Auto Wrecking Metal 389 Kenmore HE-1212.

Cash For Men's Used Clothing Sun Cleaners, 84 E. Mill st. BL-5422.