The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 12

A A THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1981 LADY WITH A PAST By HARRIET HENRY ed directness and she felt herself "Parlez vous francais?" he asked blushing uncomfortably. with such an unmistakably American accent that Venice smiled and answered, "No, not very well." Without 50 much as a by -yourleave he slid over into the chair beside her. "That's a relief. I'm tired of struggling with this appalling tongue." "You're an American, aren't you?" "Yes. And 80 are you.

We can't disguise the twang, can we?" "No." "What are you drinking? You must have another with me." "A champagne cocktail." It all seemed quite natural and Venice did not feel in the easy. least embarrassed or nervous. He wag a nice, every day fellow-countryman and she knew a tremendous relief in exchanging words with some one who was not later to receive a tip from her. "Whoops, dearie, an expensive American!" He laughed and hailing a waiter, ordered her a cocktail and a beer for himself. "Are you on a holiday?" she asked? "No, I've been over here for eral months.

And now I'm too hardup to gO home SO I'm staying. came over take a position which they didn't hold for me. I haven't been able to get anything else." He spoke cheerily. His dilemma didn't seem to matter much to him one "Hard way or anotheria Venice. You couldn't feel sorry for him somehow.

"But Paris is a grand town. Who PERSONAL Mrs. Harry Horwitz and infant daughter were moved in the Gutliph Henderson invalid car from the City hospital to the home 133 Jefferson road. Mrs. William Effinger, 425 Park avenue, was taken to the City hospital in the Gutliph Henderson invalid car Friday night.

Mrs. J. M. Wray, Mrs. Cora Moore and Mrs.

Edward McFadden of Plymouth returned home after' spending the with Mrs. Wray's sister. Mrs. Z. S.

Whitten in South Fifth street. Mrs. Harry Beinhower, West Main street. and Mrs. Dell Thompson, Union street, are spending the weekend with Mrs.

Grace Dagenhart in Canton. Mrs. J. F. Flanigan attended the Boston symphony concert in Colum- bus Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Folger and daughter Shirley and Patricia of Allen street are in Cleveland visiting over the week -end with Mrs.

Folger's sister and family W. T. Velt. Mrs. Carl Spaid and son Jack of 300 Moull street will leavens Sunday for Detroit, where they spend a week wIth Mrs.

Spaid's sister, Mrs. Alvin Barringer. Mrs. Elroy Moore was removed in Criss Brothers' invalid car from home, East Church street, to the City hospital. William Smith, who suffered a broken leg a few days ago, was taken from the City hospital in the Criss invalid car to 716 Mt.

Vernon road. Mrs. Karl Boehm and son are spending the week-end with her parents in Zanesville. Misses Florence and Edith Myer are spending the week-end with friends in Dayton. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR F.

A. BOLTON CITY JUDGE Former Occupant of Local Bench Has No Opposition Nov. 3. Frank A. Bolton will be elected judge of the Newark Municipal court next Tuesday.

There is no opposing candidate. Judge Bolton, former safety director of this city, was Newark's first municipal judge such he established a reputation for F. A. BOLTON. honest, efficient, impartial service.

In his campaign announcement Judge Bolton has pledged himself to a continuation of such service. Judge Bolton's name will appear on the short, separate political ballot which will he handed to voters at the polls next Tuesday. An in front of his name will be an pression of confidence and such confidence will not be misplaced. Judge Bolton rendered a good account during the time he occupied the bench in Newark's municipal court. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) GOVERNORS ASK SOLONS.

TO ACT Portland, Oct. The western governors' conference has adopted the resolutions urging congress, at its December session, to give unemployment: legislation precedence over asked all other matters. for was to provide an "enlarged and accelerated program of public works, including highways, river and harbor improvement, public buildings. and reclamation projects" to alleviate viewed unemployment. with "concern The conference distress" alleged delays in the public works program.

TURKEYS WILL BE LESS PLENTIFUL Crop Is Slightly Larger, But Less Than Half Is Ready. Only 45.7 per cent of the crop will be available for the Thanksgiving holiday. Turkeys were apparently in better than average condition on Oct. 1, except in some states in the western drought area. TOLEDO 'Henry Dressler was he identified only as Grley was dead held in jail here today and a man a after their liquor-laden automobile skidded and crashed into a ditch near paulding yesterday.

Dressler said Orley was driving. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) Chicago, Oct. will be in greater supply for Christwill be less plentiful for the Thankegiving menu this year, A but mas. Figures supplied by the ment bureau of agricultural economics showed that the 1931 turkey crop was slightly larger than in 1930, but a smaller percentage would be ready for market by Thanksgivinfine number of turkeys on farms was approximately 2 per cent larger than last year, but smaller than in 1929. The increase was due largely to greater numbers in the Pacific coast states and in Texas, which offset decreases in the north central and Rocky Mountain states.

Be L. A. STARE COUNCILMAN (THIRD WARD) A Councilman Who Looks Out for the Taxpayers' Interests. An (X) Mark Before My Name Will Not Be Regretted. Your Influence Will Be Ap- (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) P.

W. (Pete) FAUST Agent Railway Express Agency DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR President of Council Your Support Will Be Appreciated (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) PUBLIC WELFARE In the Interests of-. GOOD GOVERNMENT CONTINUED ECONOMY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Asks the Support of All Voters for the CANDIDATES Listed Below! On Tuesday, November 3rd, the voters of Newark will go to the polls We, therefore, with the best interests of Newark at heart, ask your to elect men to serve as public officers for the coming two years. That low. Each qualifies for the duties his office requires and each is whole-hearted support for the candidates whose names appear bethe offices to be filled require the services of capable men need not be aware of the fact that, if elected, his time and efforts are pledged explained here.

The Democratic party believes that, this year as in to the best interests of Newark. Every man on the Democratic the past, it has placed before the electorate of this city just the type ticket stands on his past record of accomplishments, whether they be of responsible citizen each office requires. of a personal or public nature. For Mayor For Municipal Judge For Auditor For Treasurer For Solicitor Chas. F.

Martin Frank A. Bolton Fred L. Simross Harold L. Cromer James M. Schaller (Judicial Ballot) For President of Council Councilman Councilman-at-Large Councilman-at-Large Council-1st Ward P.

W. (Pete) Faust George F. Wolfe John D. White E. L.

Schnaidt Norris Swern Council-2nd Ward Council-3rd Ward Council-4th Ward Council-5th Ward Township Clerk-Treasurer Joseph Stasel L.A. Stare Walter Welker Andrew Dennison (One to be Elected). Chas. W. Gunion Council- Ward Township Trustees Township Trustees Township Trustees J.

H. McGirr R. L. Shawhan Robert Forgrave Clarence E. Fulk J.

E. McCracken Mac Mossman Vote the Democratic -And You'll Vote PUBLISHED BY THE NEWARK CITY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fred S. Wilson, Chairman Jas. E. Lloyd, Sec'y (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) E.

C. SHUMAKER DIES AT HOME Retired Baptist Minister Dies at Home in Granville After Long Illness. Granville, Oct. E. C.

Shumaker died at his home on South Pearl street Friday afternoon, after a lingering illness of three years. Services will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They will conducted by Rev. Chester J. Oxley and Dr.

Avery A. Shaw. Burial will be made in Maple Grove cemetery. Rev. Bethlehem, Shumaker July was 1, 1866.

born Seas graduated from Edinburg State Normal college and from Mt. Union college. He received his training at Morgan Park theological seminary at Chicago. For 36 years he served as pastor in Baptist churches Pennsylvania and Ohio. He retired to Granville in the spring 'of 1928.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Effie Shumaker, his sons, Prof. Eri Shumaker of Granville, Attorney Alvah Shumaker of New Castle, Clyde Shumaker, law student at Har. vard; two daughters, Edna Shumaker, dean of girls at McKin'ey high school, Canton and Mrs, Nor. man Dold of Chicago: two brothers.

D. W. Shumaker, East Palestine and J. L. Vandergrift, Pa.

and four grandchildren. J. D. Evans, funeral director. Halloween appointments were used in decorating the rooms of the old Huston home on the Columbus road.

when Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Eaton entertained with a Halloween party last night in honor of their daughter, Miss Nancy Eaton and a group high school freshmen numbering 22, boys and girls. All were masked and games and traditional stunts, were in charge of Miss Jean Deeds.

party of young people Welt taken blindfolded to the home and entered through a tunnel. A meeting village council of Tuesday of the elec. will be held Monday, night instead tion. Every grade public schools are represented in the roll of honor which included names of all students having a grade of or hetter during the first six weeks. The fifth grade leads in the number of honor students.

Miss Amelia Bancroft. member of one of Granville's pioneer families, observed her 92nd birthday anniversary Thursday at her home at the corner of Broadway and South Pearl streets. DE Miss H. Anna Quinby. 62, Columbus attorney and Denison gradwho received her law degree from Ohio State in 1909, died Wednesday in Wilmington, following a stroke of paralysis suffered Monday.

Miss Quinby gained the distinction of being the first Ohio woman law. yer to he admitted to practice before the United States supreme court. Eumer Refik, Turkish student at the University of Cincinnati and a prominent figure on the chautauqua Tuesday, 10, sponsored by the platform, will. give a piano recital Cosmopolitan club of Denison. President A.

A. Shaw in a public announcement, gives the reason for withholding permits for hunting on Denison university property. Reasons for this he states are: First, the matter of personal safety to those who may wish to use the college land for tramping and picnicking; in the second place the college is reforesting the waste land adjacent to Sunset hill, and cannot take chances of carelessly lit fires; in the third place, the college wishes to set apart all its property as a bird sanctuary where forms of wild life may find security. At the Opera House tonight, Hours," with Kay Francis and Clive Brook, will be repeated. The movie Monday and Tuesday stars Ramon Novarro in "Son of India." Monday night chorus rehearsals will be held in Recital hall at 7 o'clock, in preparation for the presentation of "The Messiah," Dec.

12 and 13. Sunday, Dr. T. F. Chambers will occupy the pulpit of the Seville Baptist church, whose pastor is Rev.

E. F. Randall. At the Baptist church. Rev.

C. J. Oxley, minister, the Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday morning al 10 o'clock. At 7 p. Mr.

Oxley will speak on "Rich Man, Poor Man." At the Presbyterian church, Rev. D. Wingert, minister, Sunday morning worship is at 10 o'clock: theme, "The Day of Adversity." At 7 p. m. the pastor will speak.

St. Luke's church, Charles E. Hawe, minister. All Saints' day. prayer and sermon at 10:30.

Morning, University club meets in at 6 o'clock. At bathe M. E. church, Dr. R.

B. Wilson, minister, Sunday morning worship begins at 9:55: sermon theme, "The Drama of Life." At 7 the sermon theme is "The Sin of a Wicked Son." f.Mrs. Harrington Howe will be hostess tonight at her home on the River road to members of the Unity Bible class of the M. E. church, at a Halloween party.

Residents of Granville village and township will vote Tuesday at the Grenville, polls Heading the 6:30 a. ticket m. for to mayor are Watson S. Thomas, Republican, and Homer J. Democrat.

Votes will be cast for treasurer, members of council, members of board of public affairs, marshal, constable, membernship board of education, trustees and township clerk. Denison conservatory of music at 8:15 m. in Recital hall. A presents students in recital Wednesday p. varied program will be given, on which appear the names of Dorothy Van V'oorhis, Edward Brown, Lela Thuma, Muriel Eghill, Mildred Barker, Hamilton Beck, Martha Kemper, Ruth Wilkinson, Barbara Shepard and Muriel Coghill in a group of piano solos.

VOTERS! In Friday's issue we read where two candidates for the office of County Board of Education are pledged to a sane. economical and efficient administration. Voters. that's fine! But -is it economic on the part of A county board (on which board these two candidates have been members for years) to hire a truant officer this year for a term of 3 years at a salary of $2.100.00 per year when said truant officer, himself a retired teacher on approximately. $900.00 office pension, for offored to accept this per year? This truant officer work was adn ministered last year at a cost of loss than 1 (probably around n0).

Is this economy? Then 15 11 eronomy to employ three supervisors in the county office to perform a service that probably could done by one supervisor half the present cost and without with an expenditure of less, than many backstops in the educatioral program: Voters. if there ever was a time for economy along with a sane and efficient school administration isn't 11 right now? If that is what you want, vote for J. L. CLINTON BARRICK Perry Township For member of COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Officers Taxpayers League Pres. Dr.

W. L. Evans. Sec'v. J.

L. Clinton Barrick. 10-31-Political Advertising. C. F.

MARTIN FOR MAYOR We take pleasure in recommending to the people of Newark the candidacy of Martin, ('harley, as he familiarly known, received his education in the public schools and is a graduate of Bridgewater College. Mr. Martin is married and has two children, and is a member of the Neal Avenue Methodist church and was, for fifteen years a valued employe of the street car system about Newark, Ohio. He 18 now engaged in the successful operation of a filling station a at the corner cf West Main and Twentytirst streets. Mr.

Martin served this city for four years as city auditor, and as most people know, the city auditor exercises a sort of supervisory capacity over all the departments of the city. His work in this office won high praise for him from the state auditor's department. The city auditor has a comprehensive and detailed knowledge of all the city's activities and such a knowledge qualifies him to meet all the problems that confront the mayor in an intelligent manner. Charley Martin is a man in every respect. No man can say aught against him.

Affable, competent and conscientious, a man who has the respect and admiration of all who know him. Inherently honest, and just no voter need have any fear but that Charles F. Martin will handle the affairs of the Mayor's office with ability integrity, and the lasting satisfaction of the people of Democratic Executive Committee. 10-31-1t-Political Castaways Return. Balboa, Canal Zone, Oct.

U. S. S. Sacramento arrived this morning bringing Elmer PallisGordon Brawner and Paul er. Stehwick, three Americans who were marooned on Cocos island for six months.

(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) RALPH E. SHAW Republican Candidate For COUNCILMAN Fifth Ward AN Exide 1P 44 13 Here's a Price Tag With Something Behind It WHEN ITS AN MOUND CITY Exide MOTORS. Inc. (Motor Products, Inc.) Distributors 38 SOUTH FOURTH STREET SYNOPSIS. Suddenly left alone in Paris by the death of her mother, Venice Muir decides to make a drastic change in herself.

Several seasons of unpopularity in New York have given her a keen desire to go back and prove herself a social success. She has been self -conscious at dances and tongue-tied at teas. Watching other girls, she has discovered that mystery holds a high allure for men. This knowledge aids her planning in Paris. She resolves to stay abroad for six months and return with a manufactured past.

She will hint at her experiences, and her naturally reserved conversation will seem a curtain for mystery. She can pay back Ronald Wainwright, who snubbed her, and surprise Drake Farrelly, who pitied her. The decision makes her happy, but has yet to work out details of her campaign. CHAPTER 18. The Start of Venice's Past.

Venice awakened the following morning to a benign day of warm, early summer sunshine and gentle, friendly air. Opening her eyes she knew that quick, excited feeling of something pleasant and unusual about to happen. Of course. She was going to stay in Paris and launch herself a gay and fascinating butterfly. After her petit dejeuner she wrote a letter to Uncle Livingston and one to Aunt Laura telling them of her decision stay abroad for, several months.

She put it down to the desire for a change of scene and faces. Later with the slipping of the envelopes into a mail box she feltutare" an important step in was definitely taken. This sense of something about to occur was all very well, but after a week of wandering about alone, not speaking to a soul except the concierge and the maitre 'hotel at the Louis-Le-Grand, a clerk or two at the the Bankers Trust, and waiters, who served this cafe or that restaurant, her heart began to sink. She began to feel herself caught in a blind alley from which no opening led to the things, hohe wanted to achieve. returned to New York she wanted to be able to talk casually about Pigalle's, Florence's, the Peroquet and the Florida, races at Longchamps and Auteuil, Count So-and-So and Lord This-and-That.

But how could she? Walking slowly along the l'lace de l'Opera one afternoon she mulled over these. unhappy thoughts. must them. the Cafe de la Paix she sat down a bit wearily and -heartedly ordered a champagne cocktail. She eyed the passing throne, with forced interest.

Here was movement, colour. Venice began to absorb it all with genuine enjoyment and to forget the slow sense of unavoidable stagnation that Finally was her creeping gaze over swept here her companions at the neighbouring tables. On her left an English couple quite evidently indulged in heated words over something that had occurred the previous night. "My word," he exclaimed, "you are a nagger." "That's better than being himmoral," she snapped. Venice's eyes meandered to the table at her right.

young man, shabbily but neatly dressed. vaguely debonair, a. trim, little sandy moustache, brown eyes that twinkled and a wide humorous mouth. You felt that his clothes been very expensive once, but it was a long time ago. There were handsome links in his frayed, blue cuffs.

His glance met Venice's with unexpect(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. about being exiled in Paradise!" "I love it too. There's something -well, you can't put your finger on it, but there's fascination, an allure about Paris. It's like wine in your veins. Once you've caught the glow of it you're slightly intoxicated." "Nicely put.

"You're a bright girl." "Oh, no." "Are you over on your own?" "Y-yes." "What are you going to do with yourself?" "Everything." "That sounds sweeping and exciting. Another cocktail?" "Are you going to have another beer?" "Of course." "The people passing. Couldn't you watch them forever?" Venice made a comprehensive gesture towards the street. They lapsed into silence watching the parade. Venice looked at her wrist, watch.

"It's almost 7. 1 must she said. said. "What for? You should never hurry in indolent Paris." "It doesn't quite fit, does it? But must." "Garcon," he called. Then he turned towards her with a smile that lit up his entire face and, positively charmed the cockles heart.

"Look here, could you pay for this binge? And I had two beers at 'my table. I'm stony broke." Venice laughed. You couldn't resent him. "Is that why you spoke to me?" "Primarily. But I'm glad I did anyway.

You're a nice girl." She handed him 50 francs. Suddenly she caught his arm. minute," she said excitedly. "Let's have another each. There's something I want to talk to about." Her face was vivid with you an unexpected idea.

(Copyright, Harriet Henry.) The idea leads Venice to Ciro's, on Monday, where she meets a marquis. NOTES FROM READERS "Inclosed please find check for which please mail us The Advocate, as we are lost without it." Mrs. S. W. Fitch, 29 West Hight street, Plymouth, 0.

COLUMBUS-Among motions filed in the "Bostwick-Eversole" case, which resulted in the ousting of Probate Judge Homer Z. Bostwick from office and his indictment with four others on blackmail charges growing out of recovery of a ring, was one to postpone trial from Nov. because of the alleged physical unfitness of the former judge to stand trial at that time. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) A. J.

DENNISON Candidate For COUNCILMAN 5TH WARD Democratic Ticket Your Support and Influence Will Be Appreciated. 1 FRED L. SIMROSS Democratic Candidate, for CITY AUDITOR. Your Support and Influence Will Be Appreciated. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) FLETCHER S.

SCOTT FOR SOLICITOR Republican Ticket Five Point Battery Station Battery Recharging 50c RENTALS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS CARS GREACED ALL YEAR 'ROUND PH. 28632-FIFTH AND GRANVILLE.