The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 19

3AY, MARCH 81, 1938 THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE. PAGE NINETEEN NEWS OF THE MARKETS gram around his number In the! near future and will offer him a contract to be on the air regularly. Krohn sa'id Connor's voice is especially good for radio work and the substance of his number is unusually pleasing. Fire Damages Truck. mm few toads.

$8.503 9.15: weighty sausage bulls up to light heUent to S.5. buyers were taking moderate quantities of the better combing type of fine and 'j-blood territory wools today, but showed little interest in other grades. Staple combing lengths graded fine territory woo is were soid at 68 to 70c scoured basis. Graded French combing fine territory wools brought 63 to 66c scoured basis. Graded staple comb ing lengths i-blood territory wools realized 64 to 67c scoured basis.

Newark Farm Commodities. Price Paid to Farmers) Wheat 83 cents a bushel. Corn 50c a DUiheL Oats 33c a bushel. Hav Timothy. $8 ton; clover.

$10 ton; alfalfa. $15 ton. second and third cutting. Poultry 16c pound; heavies, isc Eggs 14c dozen. Cream, Sour 2a cents a pound.

Chicafo Grain Review. Chicago. March 31. (API Down turns of wheat prices predominated In Chicago early today following an ir regular start. Liverpool quotations were lower, with cheaper offerings cf Australian wheat reported, and this more than offset frost report from Kansas.

Opening at decline to lc ad vance. May 8b-(Bt)-'ic; Juiy 82'ac Chicago wheat futures men receded all around. Corn started unchanged to 'ac lower. May 601a60c, July Chicago Grain Range. Chicago, March 31.

(UP) Grain range; KEW YORK STOCKS. I York. March 31. Bv Vercoe nd olumbus. O.

I Following are the nuntafinns on the more im- pt stocks listed on the New York Exchange and the Curb Market: I RAILROADS. Toneka and S. Fe 23 ntic Coast Line more and Ohio Ji Ljuaifcpn Pacific 5 Chesapeake and Ohio Chic, ML and St. Paul 'a Phir- Mil and St. Paul.

Dfd Chicago and North western sale Chicago. R. I. and Pacific Erie Common Missouri Pacific no sale New York Central N. N.

H. and Hartford la Northern Pacific Norfolk and Western no sale Pennsylvania Railroad Heading 123,4 Seaboard Air Line 'a Southern Pacific 9s Southern Railway S' union Pacific Wabash Common no sale Western Maryland 2 OILS. General Asphalt 12 Atlantic Refining 18 International Petroleum 24 Standard Oil, Indiana 25' i Standard OiL New Jersey 40 Soconv 11 Standard Oil, California 253 Pure Oil 87s Consolidated 'U Texas Corporation 33's Shell-Union 103 Mid-Continent Pet. Corp Ws Barnsdall PUBLIC UTILITIES. American Tel.

and Tel 112'i International TeL and TeL. 57s American Water Works 6'' Columbia Gas and Electric 53a Consolidated Gas, New York 17U 1 r-i Pmita anrl T.icJht fi3 Open. High. Low. Noon.

WHEAT. .86 .86 .86 .86 .82 .82 .81 .81 .83 .83 .82 .82 CORN. .60 .60 .60 .60 .61 .61 .61 .61 .62 .62 .62 .62 OATS. .30 .28 J0 .30 JOli .28 RYE. .64 .63 Power and Light 51 Gas and Electric 133a fh American 14 Zierican and Foreign Power 2'i iiblic Service New Jersey 25'a uthern California Edison 19'a G.

I. 9 Wnited Corporation 2'i Utilities Power-Light COPPER. Anaconda 22V4 American Smelt, and Ref 29'a South American Gold-Copper Hi International Nickel 38'2 Kennecott 275i Inspiration Copper I3 Cero de Pasco 29 STEELS. United States Steel 39'i Bethlehem Steel 42U Phil, and Reading C. and I.

3a Republic Iron and Steel UTa American Rolling Mill 14 Vanadium Youngstown Sheet Tube EQUIPMENTS. American Locomotive 12'i lerican Car and Foundry aldwin (Plain) stinghouse Electric 63 ernational Harvester 62 'a ernational Harvester 52Vj s. Roebuck MOTORS. Chrysler V4 General Motors -co Hudson Motors o'a Studebaker 3 8 Packard Stewart Warner 6 la Motor Wheel Hupmobile RUBBERS. Goodyear 153i Goodrich 10'i U.

S. Rubber MISCELLANEOUS. Allied Chemical and Dye 1281a Ampriran Can 78 American Tobacco 591a Aviation Corporation 2'a Burroughs 14'a Borden io'b Commonwealth and Southern 11 Continental Can 571 Curtiss Wright 31 i Du Pont de Nemours 921a 20th Century Picture 17 S. S. Kresge 154 Kroeer Grocery National Cash Register 12 National Dairy Products National Biscuit 15T'a Owens-Illinois 43 Radio Corporation of America 5 R.

K. O. American Commercial Alcohol 10 U. S. Industrial Alcohol 1414 National Distillers 17 Union Carbide 60 United Aircraft 19Ts Woolworth 363j Warner Brothers 3 CURB AND OTHER MARKETS.

Associated Gas and Electric i Amer. Cities no sale American Gas and Electric 19'a Arkansas Gas iu Cities Service 1 Columbia Oil and Gasoline 2 Electric Bond and Share Niagara 51 Tord Canada 15 I Leonard Oil ''a Mountain Fuel no sale lone Star 6 I United Gas I Utilities no sale United Power-Lt. lis OBITUARY LYMAN B. SCOTT. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Friday in the Schoedinger ti Company chapel, Columbus, for Lyman B. Scott, 41, former Columbus railroader, who died Tues day of a heart ailment in Sarasota. Fla. Burial will be in Memorial Burial park.

The body vill arrive in Columbus Friday morning. Mr. Scott served overseas with Battery 324th Heavy Field Ar tillery, during the World war. He was a member of Sarasota Bay post of the American Legion and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. For the la.t several years he lived at Venice, where he was associated with his father in the real estate business.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Martha Scott; two sons, Harvey and Joseph II. Scott; his Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Scott, former-j Iy of 2550 Summit street, Colum- bus, and a brother, Herman Scott of St. Louis. A large number of Newark men were also members of the 324th H. F.

Battery B. most of them being members of Battery B. MRS. SALLY RAGOR. Mrs.

Sally Ragor, 81, widow of Lyman Ragor, formerly Sally Huff, died Wednesday night in the home in Nashport, after a few weeks' illness. She had been in ill health two months. She was a lifelong resident of the community. Her husband preceded her in death in 1920 ahd she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Luanna Miller of the home, Mrs.

Nellie Tunis of Zanesviile; two sons, W. H. Ragor and Lester Ragor of the Nashport vicinity; also three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

in the Methodist church in Nashport. Rev. Fred Ross will officiate and burial will be made in Irville cemetery. Funeral directors, Gutliph Henderson. HARRY T.

BASEHART. Harry T. Basehart, 54, editor of the Sunday-Times Signal, Zanesviile, the past 17 years, brother of Albert Basehart of Newark, died Wednesday night in his home, 54 South Fourth street, Zanesviile. While he had been ill the past nine weeks his death was unexpected. He had been active in newspaper work for many years, serving as editor of the Times-Signal, and prior to that was connected with the advertising department of the Zanesviile Pub lishing company.

He started his newspaper career as a reporter on the old Zanesviile Courier, later joining the reportorial staff of the Times-Recorder. 1 xie leaves tnree sons and a daughter, and five brothers. His wife died in 1921. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MRS.

PHOEBE F. GREEN. Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe F. Green were held today at 2:30 p.

m. in the home in Woods avenue. Rev. L. C.

Sparks conducted the service and burial was made in Wilson cemetery. HENRY J. BAKER. The funeral of Henry J. Baker, who died Wednesday, will be held Friday at 2 m.

in the chapel in criss Brothers' funeral home. Rev, Louis Lammers will conduct the service and burial will be made in Perryton cemetery. RICHARD G. BARRICK. Funeral services for Richard G.

Barnck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Barrick, who died Wednesday, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the home.

67 North Front street. Rev. A. B. Cox will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery.

ROGER THOMPSON. The funeral of Roger Thomp son of Monroe street, who died Wednesday morning in the City hospital, will be held Friday at 10 a. m. in the Clunis it Householder funeral home. Rev.

Seon Henri of the A. M. E. church will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill ceme tery. i CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness at the death of our darling mother. Emma George. Also, Rev. A. B.

Cox for his consoling words; the singer ana enss Brothers for their ef ficient service; those who contrib uted floral offerines: the oall bearers and all others who assisted in any way. Husband and Children. 3-31-lt CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy at the death of Joseph Evans. We also wish to thank Rev.

William Koppert for his comforting words; Brice Baughman tc Sons for their efficient service; those who sent the lovely flowers, and all who assisted in any way. Mrs. Evans and Family. 3-31-lt PICKET LOGAN SHOE FACTORY Logan. March 31.

(UP) While 40 workers picketed in a drizzling rain, an unestimated number of other employes entered the two plants of the H. C. Godman Shoe company, here today. Objecting to a scheduled 20 per cent wajre cut sufficient workers remained outside the plant yesterday to disrupt production lines. All workers are non-union.

Darwin Sail Five Year. Darwin spent five years as a naturalist on board a survey ship in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans before undertaking the scientific researches which made him A MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Cermet Church ftrett reuru Newark Lodje No. 97. F. tc A.

M. Friday, April 1, 7:30 p. m. Stated. Acme Ivlre N'o.

SA1 1 I Thursday, April 7,7 p.m. M. M. degree. Refreshments.

Thursday, April 14, 7:30 p. m. Stated. NEWS IN BRIEF Prowler Is Fined. Howard Crowley of Columbus was arrested last night by police charge of intoxication and prowling He was fined $25 and costs in municipal court this morning.

In default of payment he was remanded to the countv jail. Assault Is Charged. Paul B. McKean, 464 West Main street, was arrested last night by ponce, charged in an affidavit signed by Peter Androutsos with assault and battery. The case will be heard at a later date.

Giving Box Social. Members of the Eastern Star of Fredonia will give a box social in the Chatham hall Friday at 8 p. m. Birth Announcement Announcement is beinfl made by Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Spring, 270 Thomas avenue, of the birth of a daughter, Catherine Gertrude, Tuesday morning in the home. Mission Group Meets. West Side Christian Church Missionary society will meet in the home of Mrs. D. L.

Frush in 22 North 21st street Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Faye Yost will direct the program. Birth Announcement Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Rice. 92 North Vernon avenue, announce the birth of a daughter today in the City hospital. Will Transport Express. if.

W. raust, general head of the Railway Express company here, stated this morning that since the B. O. trains 47 and 48 on the Erie division have been abandoned, the Railway Express company will handle all express and mail, between Newark and Willard on their own trucks. This combined service will commence tomorrow morning, the last run of the B.

it O. trains having been made today. Scout Leaders Meet. The sixth of a series of training courses for Boy bcout leaders will be held at Scout headquarters, South Third street, tonight at 7:15. Temperature Warmer.

The temperature registered 78 degrees at noon today, a rise from 62 at 7 a. m. and at 4 a. which was the lowest of the night The high Wednesday was 72. Rainfall in the past 24 hours totalled .37 of an inch.

During the past 72 hours the rainfall totalled 1.23 inches. Placed Under Bond. Edward Hatfield was arraigned in municipal court this morning: on a charge of disturbing the peace, on complaint of his wife. Judge Frank A. Bolton placed I him under a $100 bond to keep the peace for six months.

He failed to furnish the bond, and was remanded to the county jail, Changes in Muny Court James Gradv has resigned his: position as clerk of the municipal court to take another position as clerk in the Newark postoffice. Frank Leedy has been appointed by Judge Frank A. Bolton to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Grady's retirement. Frank Bel-mar, former deputy sheriff, succeeds Leedy as court bailiff.

The above all became effective this morning. Driver Is Fined. Arthur Thompson, 158 DeCrow avenue, was fined $5 in municipal court this morning on charge of driving through a red traffic light Nashport A. Meets. Earl Brannon will speak on the "Conditions of Foreign Countries" in the Nashport A.

meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the high school. Student of the Nashport school will furnish the rest of the program. Prayer Band Meets. The prayer band will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sims, 195 Mound court, Friday at 7:30 p. mi Attend Mansfield Meeting. C. W. Belt La Verne Beard and Mrs.

Mabel Swartz of the Union Electric shop spent the day in; Mansfield attending a sales meet-' ing on Westinghouse commercial. refrigeration. i Will Sell Soup. I Women of Stevens Street U. B.

church will hold a vegetable soup and home-made cookie sale in the church basement Friday. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. Penn Alumni To Meet. Alumni of University of Pennsylvania living in the Columbus area will have M.

Wistar Wood, secretary of the General! Alumni society, as guest speaker! at a dinner meeting at the Faculty club of Ohio State university at 6 p. m. Saturday. The meeting 1 will be held under the auspices; of the Central Ohio Alumni club of the University of All Pennsylvania alumni in the district are invited to attend. Detective On Air.

Detective Charles Connor of the 1 Newark police department re-; turned last night from Dayton, where he gave an audition over 1 station WSMK, with his dummy i "Skinny Dugan." S. M. Krohn, manager of the station compli-1 mented his efforts very highly, adding that he will build a pro-: Tiffin. March 31. (AP) Tiffin Y.

M. C. A. held title today to i Camp Sandusky, a summer camp, as a gift from Miss Theresa Pit-tenger, retried school teacher, who purchased the property from the Findlay Y. M.

C. A. North western Ohio associations will use the camp. Sight Back To Normal -Works Faster Row HE put a stop to his slow office work-and unnecessary overtime having his eyes thoroughly and seien-tifically examined. Good eyesight puts speed into his tasks! DIAL FOUR DEUCES 2222 2222 2 AND YOU GET Gray Top Cabs THE CAB SERVICE YOU HAVE HAD FOR 15 YEARS Special Out-of-Town Rates FLAT "I UNFAIR PRACTICE! SUDDEN Spring weather brings out the cherry blossoms in Washington before park authorities can set up crowd patrols.

We demand a Congressional investigation of the weather man without delay! WITHOUT DELAY, see our MODERN, distinctively styled glasses. Have us fit you now, before Easter, in glasses styled for appearance and efficiency! fMKV JO i OAJtf THIM1 4 It 27 N.4ik ST. NEMRK TEL.4362 Appreciation I extend my heartiest thanks to all those who assisted me in my grand opening of the 20th Century Recreation I also thank all the ladies and gentlemen who visited my opening. Again, I thank you, one and all. 20th Century Recreation 5i North Third St.

OVER THE SPARTA M. T. SMITH Starlight Coiffures For Formal Affair. A vJj We Are Continuing Our Special Permanent Wave $1.50 COMPLETE OTHER WAVES TO S5.00 LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP 29 Buena Vista. Ph.

53301 NOTICE! We have leased the Woolard Service Station, Williams St and Burt and will operate same in future. MURRAY E. DEAN A. W. DEAN Special Delivery Service For Newark Subscribers If you live within the city limits and fail to receive your Advocate, phone the circulation department, 4058, between 5:30 and 7 p.

m. The Advocate has arranged with the Gray Top Taxi' company to handle the delivery of all missed papers. You will receive your paper promptly if you rail 4058 between 5:30 and 7 p. m. if See MSr lant I Kj- Ikmt rrr I jtf affftf.

1 WIPE fr 1 HAYNES SMilkflllSiL. Sheep Receipts 15.000 head including 1.800 head direct; late Wednesday fat lambs market la to 25c lower than Tuesday: good and choice woo led of ferings. $7 830: 99 to 112-lb. weights. $7.80 8 25: tup clipped lamb.

bulk. top slaughter ewes. $5.25: today trade slow; market indi cations steady: good to choice lambs. $8 8.25; probable top around $8 50. Columbus Livettork.

Columbus. March 31. (AP) (By the Producers Cooperative Commission association) Hogs Receipts 460 head: market steadv. 180 to 240 lbs. $8 85 8 90; 160 to 180 lbs.

$8 60 8 65; 140 to 160 $35x8 40; 100 to 140 $7 50 240 to 260 lbs. 260 to 300 lbs. $8 60 down; sow, $7.25 7.50; stags. $625 down. Cattle Receipts 75 head; mostly stockers and feeders, only a few cow, mostly cutter grade of cow selling $3.50 4.50.

Beit fed steers here this week, $8.40. Calves Receipts light: market steady, good to choice calves, I91U; prime up to medium to good. I6w 9. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 350 head; market opening 25c lower, good to choice yard woolskins, few choice up to $8.50: good to choice trucK woolskins, $7.50 7.75: good to choice yard clips. choice held higher; good to choice truck clips, Pittsburgh Livestock.

Pittsburgh, March 31 AP Hogs Receipts 850 head; market steady to 10c lower; 170 to 220 lbs. $92o; load 130 to 210 averaging 172 $9 25; hea-ies. $8 8.75; 100 to 140-lb. pigs, sows. $7 7.75.

Cattle Receipts 325 head; market nominal, top steer Monday, $9.15. Calves Receipts 750 head; no wool lambs here; market nominally $9 down; shorn lambs, market steady to stronger; good and choice. $8 8 JO; few higher; clipper sheep. 50 i Cleveland Livestock. Cleveland.

March 31. (API Cattle- Receipts 200 head: market steady. Steers. 1250 lbs. ud choice to prime, $9 ia 9.50: 750 to 1100 lbs.

choice. $89; 650 to 950 lbs. good. $7(5 8: 900 to 1200 lbs. good, heifers.

600 to 850 lbs. eood. cows, all weights, good, $5 bulls, butchers, Calves Receipts 300 head: market slow: prime veals, $10(411; choice veals, 9 10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1.200 head: market 25c lower. Clipped choice lambs.

good, S8.au fa wethers, choice, ewes, choice, Mia 5. Hogs Receipts 1.000 head; market steady. Heavy 250 to 300 $8.10 8.60: eood butchers. 180 to 220 $9: yorkers. 150 to 180 pigs, 100 to 140 t88.50.

CRUDE OIL PRICES Bradford (Tidewater) $2.05 Bradford (National Transit) 205 Pennsylvania (Pennzoil) Pennsylvania (Southwest, Pa.) 1.71 Pennsylvania (Eureka) 1.65 Pennsylvania (Buckeye) 1.55 Corning (Buckeye) l' Lima 1-25 Princeton 1-35 Illinois 1-35 Michigan Western Kentucky 1.40 Eastern Kentucky East Texas 1 -35 ALIENS QUALIFY AS CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES Continued from Page 13) you going to make this country your permanent home? Have you ever been arrested? Are you an anarchist? The final recommendation: "Court, please, we find Mrs. Creta (or any of the five) has a fair knowledge, and we recommend that she be admitted to citizenship." Then the five sat in the jury seats, waiting the final administration of the pledge of allegiance. Armenian in Group. Mrs. Rose Creta, Italian, with her witnesses, Nellie Annarino and Charles Caffidi.

Mihaly Fran-czvai, Yugoslavian, with his witnesses, Louis Bero and William WenzeL Gaetano Marzano, Italian, with his witnesses, Amedeo Ghil-oni and William Fulton. Sophia Garapedian, Armenian, with her witnesses, Edith Buchanan and Mary Elliott Newham. Michel Boris Vilensky, Russian, with his witnesses, Charles Wickham and Malcon Garapedian. (Vilensky's continuance is still pending, waiting five-year depositions from California. However, he passed all the examinations, and needs only the mail to finish the job.) It is all over.

Yesterday they stopped being Italian, Yugoslavian, Armenian, Russian. Yesterday they became Americans, They could go home now. their American homes. To PERSONAL Mrs. Violet Houdeshell returned to her home in Highland avenue Wednesday night, from Chicago where she has been for the past 10 days.

Her daughter, Miss Lena Houdeshell, is now convalescing in Swedish hospital from an operation. Helen Hanby, Essex and Indiana streets, was confined to her home today by an acute attack of appendicitis. The following patients were moved in Criss Brothers' ambulance: Mrs. George Herring of Utica, from the City hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Leedy, 370 West Main street; Mary Mariott, 141 East Main street, to the City hospital; Mrs.

Chester Ridenour and infant son from the City hospital to 116 North 11th street Mrs. 1 i a Crothers was moved in the Gutliph Henderson ambulance from the City hospital to 44 Maholm street. Lucius C. Davis of Groveport, who has been visiting relatives in Fairview place, Hebron road, returned to his home today. William Rhodes will leave Saturday for Jacksonville.

where he will join his father, R. L. Rhodes, who has been in the far south during the winter. After spending a week there, William accompanied by his father, will motor back to Newark. Silhouettes Mark Station.

Dick Whittington and his cat, St. George and the Dragon, and other characters appropriate to each section will be silhouetted and used to mark new underground stations in London. IS WHERE YOU FIND IT! How true that is, folks! But some of us miss the gold of life when it is there for the taking. Carting's 6 Black Label Lager Beer Usually Retailed at 15c Per Bottle. Our Price SOr lor lor w.

$1.95 Per Case of 24 Plus Bottle Deposit Carling Genuine 6 Creme Ale Sells Elsewhere for 15c Bottle. 1 A Per Bottle No Bottle Deposit n.ALF THE JOY OF LIVLVG in looking for the finer things of life. Gold is not always found in banks or purses, but more often in the hearts of our fellow men. Still Going Strong! That Good Old 3.2 JOHN L. ALE 1 32-0z.

Bottle 3 For 50c 96 OUNCES OF FINE ALE FOR 50 CENTS! Plus Deposit. To Take Out Only! there's fellowshiD. kindness and good-will, you're sure to find Gold for the gold oi friendship can be mined just as surely as the gold oi the eartn. FINE DIXIE WINES Full Pints, OP Only. VA Quarts, OA Only JUC Half Gallons, Only 79c Full Gallons, OQ PRICES ALL Come in Sherry, Port, Musca tel, Blackberry and Apricot Brandied Flavors.

will find it always pays to buy where you get full value for your money that means more gold in YOUR pocket GENUINE 6 PORTER BEER A REGULAR 20c VALUE! IOC Bottle Plus Deposit. A QUALITY BEER AT i POPULAR PRICE. TO that man or woman who Is con stantly striving to do good for others and you find a person with pure gold in his or her heart. SPECIAL! WHILE IT LASTS CHEER LEADER WHISKEY MIX 25 PROOF. A Sl OO VALUE! Our Price, 2 25c None Sold To Dealers.

is not a question of how mucn gold you have in your pocket but how much good you do in your short sojourn on this old earth of ours. Drewry's "Pride of Can ada" 6 Can Beer in Genuine Keg-Lined Cans. A regular I5c beer. 1flf Our orice. ner can 1 vC To Take Out Only.

Ice Cold NEWARK'S OWN FINE BEER Consumers Special YSr 50c 60c 67c, 12 for $1.15 Plus Deposit 100 NORTH 11TH STREET GROCERY LUNCH "House of 50,000 Cold Bottles Open Every Day and Evening Ml WO A Chevrolet truck caught fire from defective wiring Wednesday afternoon, in South Park place. Firemen from central station extinguished the flames, with minor damage to the car. Camp To Meet. Newark camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet Friday at 7 30 p. m.

in Memorial hall. Plans will be made to observe Muster day. Mission Group To Meet. The Women's Missionary society of the Neal Avenue M. E.

church will hold its regular meeting to morrow the home of Olenn Kreider, 11 Neal avenue. The meeting will start at 2 p. m. and the study book will be in charge of Mrs. Arthur Ingold.

Lions Hear Wlsehaupt The Lions club held the weekly luncheon in Hull Place Wednesday noon, with Howard J. Wi.se-haupt as the guest speaker. W. Roberts was a guest of the club. Norton Markham was elected to membership during the brief business session.

R. E. Harden was received into full membership. WHO SELLS ABILITY TO READ? Not the place where glasses are sold as merchandise. Such places sell glasses not ability to read.

Your ability to read is unlike any other person's. Yours is yours ONLY. And no glasses can be made in advance of an examination that will be for you as they should be. Come here for an individual service. Arcade Optical Office O.

P. COOK OPTOMETRIST 19 ARCADE PHONE 4542 Mn. C. P. Reynolds offers you a thorough and analytical eye examination.

Single vision glasses and bifocals are available at a very reasonable price. Eye exercise at no additional charge. Mn. C. PrReynoIds The Square-Deal Optometrist 71 E.

MAIN ST. TEL. 26111 IN FINE FORM For EASTER What every woman knows Is that the secret of a smartly-fitting dress is usually a well-designed Foundation Garment So make your first step toward acquiring your Easter costume the purchase of one of our suavely fitted corselettes or girdles. MAC EO WEN'S 23 ARCADE WE CARRY IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL" NEW 1938 WALL PAPER Hundreds of Beautiful Patterns to Choose from Buy Now! MARIETTA PAINT STORE 39 W. Church Corner 4th NEWARK Peoples Market Saturday HOME DRESSED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB AND PURE PORK SAUSAGE GEORGE HEIL LINCOLN SCHOOL CAFETERIA SUPPER FRIDAY, APRIL 1 Menu: Meat Loaf, Salmon Loaf, Escalloped Potatoes, Escalloped Corn, Fruit Salad, Vegetable Jello Salad, Baked Beans, Pie, Cake, Ice Cream, Rolls and Butter, Coffee.

5e A SERVING 5 P. M. DEPENDABLE BUS SERVICE Mt Vernon 'Newark Coach Line and Buckeye Stages, Inc. via Mt. Vernon for Mansfield, Norwalk, Sandusky, Ashland, Wellington, Elyria, Lorain, Canton, Akron, Youngstown, Cleveland.

CALL 2201. Basses for Charter Trips. E. HARTER, Mgr. Lawn Seed SACCO.

GARDEN TOOLS LAWN MOWERS Crane-Krieg-Flory HARDWARF 11 SOUTH PARK PLACE May Julv Sept. May July Sept. Mav July Sept. Mav July Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, March 30.

(AP) Butter- Market steady; creamery extras tubs. 34c. in Eees Market steady: prices paid shinnprs in 100-case lots bv the Cleve land Butter and Egg Board: extras 57 lbs. and us. candled light, yolks clear, IR'oc a dozen: extra firsts.

56 lbs. ana up, 16c; current receipts, 55 lbs. and up, 16c a lb. dozen. Live Poultry Market steady; iowis.

heavv. 20c a medium fowls. 3c; Leghorn fowls. 20c: Leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. and up, 24c; light, 18c; fancy Rock broilers, 3 lbs.

and up, 2oc; orou-ers. colored, 21a lbs. and up, 23c; Leg' horn broilers, under 2 22c; green ducks. 6 lbs. and up, Z4c; small, ihc; ducks, heavy white, 22c; heavy roosters, 14c: stags, colored, 18c; capons, 8 lbs, and ud.

29c. Local Fresh Dressed poultry Markei steady; heavy fowls, 28c; roasting chickens. 30c: ducks, 3lc; Legnorn fowl, 25c: pullets. 30c: large broilers, 32c; Leghorn broilers, 32c: capons, 37c; average weight broilers, izc. Government Graded Eggs U.

ex tras, laree white, in cases. 23c: U. S. standards, large. In cases, 21c; mixed U.

S. extras and standards, meaium in cases, 18c. Potatoes New, $1 .65 1.75 a bushel, Sweet Potatoes a bushel, Cincinnati Produce. Cincinnati, March 31. (AP) Butter (Tub Lots) Creamery as to score.

30w31c; butterfat. No 1. 26c: No. 2. 24c.

Eggs (Cases included) Extra nrsis, 17c; seconds, 15c; nearby ungraded, 16c dozen. Poultry Fowls, colored. 3 lbs. and over, 20c; 5 lbs. and over, 20c; Leghorns, 3 lbs.

and over, 19c; roosters, 14c; White and Plymouth Rock springers, IV? lbs. and over, 26c: 2 lbs. and over, 26c; 3 lbs. and over, 27c; colored springers, 11a lbs. and over, 25c; 2 lbs.

and over, 26c; 3 lbs. and over. 25c; Leg-horn( Orpington and Mediterranean springers, 1 lbs. and over 25c; 2 lbs. and over, 25c; partly feathered and black springers, 20c; turkeys.

No. 1. young toms, 12 to 16 lbs. and over, 25c; No. 1 hens, 8 lbs.

and over, 25c; No. 1. old toms, 20c; No. 2, 15c; crooked breasted, 15c; spring ducks, white, 3 lbs. and over, 15c: 4 lbs.

and over, 18c; colored, 3 lbs. and over, 12c; geese, choice, 8 lbs. and over, 12c; young medium, 8 lbs and over, 12c; common, 8c: old, 8c. Potatoes Receipts 100-lb. bags, U.

S. No. 1, Idaho Russets, Michigan Round Whites. Nebraska Triumphs, $1.85: North Dakota Triumphs, $1.60 1.66; Cobblers. Early Ohio's, few, seed stock Maine Cobblers, certified, $1.85.

New York Produce. New York, March 31. (AP) Eggs Receipts 27,744 cases; market about steadv. Mixed colors: Special packs, 20a201'4c; standards, 1919c: firsts, 17 18 lie; seconds, 1717c; mediums, dirties, No. 1, 16 16c; average checks, 151'415c; storage packed firsts, 19C19c.

Butter Receipts 827,125 pounds; market weak. Creamery, higher than extra. 30fa30c; extra (92 score), 29e 29c; firsts (88 to 91 scores). 2629c; seconds (84 to 87 scores), 231a25c. Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March 31. (AP) Butter-Receipts, 576,469 pounds; market steady; creamery, extra firsts (90 to 91 score), 27 (i 28c; firsts (88 to 89 scores), 24 25c; seconds (84 to 87c score), 22 (a 23c; standards (90 score centralized carlots), 27(tf27c; other prices unchanged. Eggs Receipts, 33,448 cases; market steady; fresh graded, firsts, cars, 17 17 storage packed extras, 19c; firsts, 19c; other prices unchanged, Columbus Produce. Columbus, March 31. (ODA) Butter Creamery extras, pound prints, rolls and tubs, 32c; cubes, 33c.

Eggs (Buying Price) Current farm receipts, 13c; graded central Ohio firsts, 16c: seconds, 14c. Live Poultry (Buying Price) Broilers. 20(S21c; heavv fowls, 17c: light fowls, 15c; fries, 2122; roasts, 2u 22c; roosters, 12c; ducks, 14 16c; turkeys, 23c Pittsburgh Produce. i Pittsburgh, March 31. (AP) Produce demand slow.

Butter Market steady; nearby tubs (92 score) extras, 30c; standards, 29c; (89 score). 27i.c: (88 score). 26c. Eggs Market steady; nearby current receipts. 16c; extra fresh, 18c; white extra, 20c Cheese Market unchanged; New York full cream, mild.

25c; sharp. L6c. Poultry Market firm: heavy hens. 21 ia 23c; Leghorn hens. 19a 21c; smooth springers, 23'24c; roosters, 1314c; stags, 20i922c; Rock broilers, 23a 24c; red broilers.

2122c: Leghorn broilers. 1920c: ducks. 2022c: geese. 1820c: turkeys. 26 28c; old toms, 20c; fresh killed hens.

dressed and drawn, 35c dressed, feather removed, 31c, Chicago Livestock. Chicago. March 31. (AP) Sharply reduced receipts developed very little stimulus to a slow cattle trade today. The mall supply offered very little in the way of beef tonnage, but never theless following Wednesday- downturn, prices were only firm on most killing classes.

The lamb market was slow with a weak undertone. Hogs were mostly 10 to 15c lower. Hogs Receipts 10,000 head. Including 2,500 head direct: market slow, steady to 10c lower than Wednesday aver age; mostly 5 to 10c off; practical top. small lots.

$9.10: bulk good and choice 150 to 240 $8.75 250 to 280 $8.65 8.80: 290 to 350 $8.45 8 60: good 350 to 550-lb. packing sows, smooth butcher kinds up ward to $8.10. Cattle hfceints 3,000 head; calves, receipts 1.200 head; abridged receipts very little stimulus to market: trade only steady to strong and slow following Wednesday's downturn; very little beef in run; ahipner demand narrow: lower grades getting better action than good and choice steers: stockers and feeders, market dull, weak and lower: fed heifers and cows, market steady to strong: bulls, strong and vealers 25 to 50c higher: selects selling up to best weighty fed Colorado Steers, I Mouontain. Produces 4 I LOCAL STOCKS. Holophane 9 I Pharis no sale I Ohio Power, bid 110 Ohio Power, asked lll'a Wall Street.

New York, March 31. (AP) Stocks found a firmer footing today after the late selling of yesterday's market had carried prices to the lowest levels for several years. Volume was much smaller than In proceedings, and selling Kflurries frequently interrupted the I come-back. Gains of fractions to I points were halved or cancelled in I many cases near the fourth hour. Brokerage quarters still were singing the blues, but some analysts seemed to detect a break in the recessionary clouds and talk was heard here and there of the market dragging bottom and preparing for a spring rise.

The news was spotty, and, on the whole, uninspiring. Bonds were mixed, with U. S. gov' ertiments lower. Commodities were uneven.

Securities in European centers exhibited a better trend. Favored the greater part of the day some later retreated were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Anaconda, U. S.

Rubber, Woolworth, J. I. Case, Boeing, United Aircraft, Allied Chemical, Standard Oil of New Jersey, New York Central. Chesapeake and Ohio, American Telephone and Public Service of New Jersey. A little friendlier attitude was shown toward steels as prediction was made In trade circles that increased call for the metal in the second quarter should lift the operating average to about.

45 per cent of capacity. On the optimistic side were englneer- vrtKtriiftmn nunrHi fnr th wpelr 4 ended Tuesday, which, while off from lhe preceding week, were up 7 per cent the corresponding days last year. riOl so piruMiig was anginer urop lu bank clearings. Holders of motor shares gave attention to forecasts of a substantial pickup in production of new cars In the next few weeks, providing the recent moderate expansion in retail sales continues. Observers expressed the opinion over-large stocks in the hands of dealers at the beginning of 'the year had been reduced greatly.

Output of new cars and trucks in the first two months of 19,18 were estimated at 7.000 units less than registrations plus exports for that period. Clouding electrical equipment Issues vere reports distribution in this field during the first quarter probably averaged between 20 and 40 per cent under a vest ago. Treasury Position. Xashington, March 31. AP) The position of the treasury on March 29: Rweiots $10,130,002.32: expenditures.

balance. $3,106,622,050.99. Heeeiots tor tne fiscal year since Julv It S4 801.717.551.68; expenditures, 5.M8.497 14 67; excess of expenditures, 83fi.779,5&4.99: gross debt. an increase of $474,051.00 above the previous dav. Wool Market March 31.

(AP) A Boston, few.