-4 i THE NEWARK AiwnrATB AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 PAGE EIGHT Physician Dies After OFFICER FINDS BODY ON TRAIN Black-Eyed Susans Are Given the Air in New. Program Used in California SENIORS WILL TO ENTERTAIN NEW STUDENTS Long Illness HEAR SERMON Unidentified Man Killed Baccalaureate Service for High School Groups Will Attend Events When Door of Freight Car Crushes His Skull. Utica Students to Be Held Sunday. at Denison. 1 i J- 'y The body of an unidentified man Utlca, May 10.
Baccalaureate Granville. May 10 Saturday. May 81. I the date set for the entertain-Went at Denison of sub-freshmen, who are expected to come, on invi-tatlon, from high schools far and Iiear. The banquet will be held in Wigwam with Walter Livingston, president A.
A. Khuw. Georse Ukh and Dr. C. L.
Williams as Meakei. Vl program of events for the weekend is being prepared by Blue Key. Mayor H. J. Hice has Icsued this ylllttmatum to dog owners: "Some time ago we auked your coopcnition In eradicating one of the vitlaito nuisances, namely dos running at large.
But many have ignored the request. Two cases of children be- tng bitten by these moncrrls in the past week have aroused the ire of i All Hock causht running at Dr. John W. Hornby, practicing physician here for 88 years, died last night after a long Illness of paralysis. DOO.
W.HORNBY DIES OF PARALYSIS Practiced Medicine in Newark for 38 Years. this picture from California shows Carlile's Annual SA TT of Better Beds CUiLJ and provides, quality bedding at important savings SOUND SLEEP isn't a matter of guesswork you cannot obtain proper rest without proper bedding! Carlile's annual Sale makes it possible for you to get this necessary better bedding at important savings in price, and on convenient payments. You owe it to yourself to inspect these offerings this week to provide the very best sleeping equipment you can afford! This annual event is for this week only Saturday is the final day of the Sale. Why not come in tomorrow Karpen Mattresses Guaranteed for 10 Years! $19.50 $29 $37.50 KARPEN for more than 50 years have built the finest living-room suites their matttesses are equally worth while! Each Karpen mattress is guaranteed for 10 years! 3,650 nights of perfect rest! Box springs may be had to match any ticking you choose. Twin or full sizes in stock: special sizes can also be made to your order.
Convenient terms during this event. services for the seniors of the nign school will be held Kunday morning at o'clock In Ltlca wasningion high school. The program roiiows. Processional by Mary Margaret Kirk-patrlck and Helen Hampshire; selec-lions by Utlca high school orchestra, under the direction of B. C.
De-Witte; song, congregation; prayer, Rev. D. A. Morris; two anthems, Utica high school chorus! scripture reading, Superintendent H. G.
Spencer; offertory by the orchestra; saxophone solo, Ralph Smith; baccalaureate sermon, Rev. Kay Wilcox; song, congregation; benediction, Rev. C. C. Smith, and recessional, Mary Margaret Klrkpatrlck and Helen MnmnfthirA.
The Woman's Missionary society th. Prenhvterian church will meet Thursday at 2 n. m. at the home of Mm Flnrenre Selbv. A second change has been made In the past few days at the B.
O. sta lion. Robert Harry, who was trans ferred here last week, taking the place of Robert White, who had been here for several months, has now been replaced by Arthur Campbell of Bellville. "The Riar Parade" with John Gil- bert. Renee Adoree and llobart Bos worth will he shown at the New Rex Thursday and Friday nights.
Homers bovs' and girls' baseball teams will play Utica high school teams here Friday. lonard Love of Newark and Miss Iris Oeer, Utica, were united in mar-1 riage, the service being read by Rev. C. C. Smith at the Church of Christ parsonage Saturday.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Geer. Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Tschappat and children. Bremen; Phil Tschappat and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Tschappat. Joseph Murphy and family, Thurston; D. T.
Phillips and family. Fultonham, were Sunday guests at the A. F. Barncord home. The T.
Nickel agency has sold the Stanley Miller farm, consisting of 60 acres, to Ensil Scott of Coshocton, who will take possession at once. Paul M. Foreman of Newark and Miss Florence Elliott accompanied Misses Aletha and Nellie Elliott to Columbus Sunday. Mrs. May me spent the week-end with her son.
Dwight Jewett, student at Denison university. Granville. The Homer high school commencement exercises will be held May 25. The name of the speaker will be announced later. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Homer Methodist church May 22 in the evening, the sermon to be delivered by Rev.
A. B. Denton. The junior-senior banquet will be held May 20. The junior class is presenting a play.
"Cabbages or Dollars" Thursday and Friday nights. LIONS CLUB PLANS DINNER The Lions club held a business session at its luncheon in the Y. M. C. A.
dining room Monday. Com mittees for he coming year's work, some 20 In number, were appointed. Music for the day was furnished by Paul Clark and William 'Wells, blind musicians. luncheon will be held next Monday but ladies' night will be observed at Harbor Hills. Dinner will h- served at 6:30 followed by a program.
without registry tag will le destroyed. Owners of thns twth registry number will be arrested and O. Edwards. Denison university senior, a mcmlwr of Phi D' l-ta Theta fraternity, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Edwards, has received a fellowship from Yale university, where he will serve as instructor in the zoology laboratories and work for his doctor's degree. President A. A.
Shaw will be the speaker Wednesday at the com-mencement exercises of the Belle Center high school at Belle Center. Paul Garwood. Daton. editor-in-chief of the 1932 Adytum, has announced the staff members, chosen fby competitive tryouts throughout the vear, to be: Paul Ashhrook, "Oran.ille, art: Hoger Wa bright, 'Jacksonville. literary department; Wallace Husted.
Cleveland. editorial department: Esther Simon. James Larkin, Annabel Pierce, Richard Kimball, Daniel Onutt. Charles StuU, Mae Fleming. Wendell Wood, Charlene Cunningham, Winston Fletshchauer, Martha Ann Shepard-on, Marjorie Smthe, Dorothy Carol Dorr.
Ethel Augenstein f. Eleanor Weinsz. Frances Willard. John McKay and Jean Forrest. It is planned to have the book distributed before commencement, which is scheduled for June 15.
The Travelers' club held its last meeting of the season Monday in the Community rooms. The program opened with a paper on "Gardens," by Mrs. W. E. demons.
She presented Mrs. J. W. Rohrer; soprano, Vho sang, "Thank God for a Gar-. den," accompanied by Mrs.
H. M. Bean. Mrs. Homer Price, instead of I reading a paper on the "Elementary Schools of Licking County." present-'.
ed County Superintendent Lester Black, who gave a resume of educa- tion in the Buckeye state, particularly that of Licking county. Miss Letty Green read the paper on "Granville in Civil War Days," in which she recalled many episodes of that period gleaned from Granville histories, especially the activities of the "Underground Railway." Miss Green also read the program for next 4 year: "The Iberian Peninsula. Announcement was made by the president, Mrs. Van Kirk, that the annual banquet will be held next Monday at :80 p. m.
in the Presbyterian Dr. H. W. Kirby, on furlough from Assam, India, will speaK weanesaay "tolght in the Second Baptist church, Newark. i Daughters of Union Aeterans will meet Wednesday night at 7 :30 in the Community club rooms.
2 Fi'iday night is the date set for sorority spring dances at the chapiter houses, or elsewhere. Helen Olney is entertain- In at dinner Wednesday night in compliment to a dozen young women of the senior class, the third in a series planned for their pleasure. The Darning club will give a pot-T luck supper Wednesday at 6 :30 p. at the home of Mr. and Mre.
Albert Guckert in East Granville. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Sidney Jenkins, Mrs. Walter Livingston, Mrs. George Stuart and Miss Nina B.
The graduating recital of Miss Reims, Mentall is scheduled for Wed nesday at 8:15 in Recital hall. Miss Mmta.ll. a. member of Delta Omicrom national honorary musical and of Kappa Gamma national social sor ority, graduates irom xjeiuson June. She is pianist, organist and 'vocalist.
On the soring calendar "of Denison was found in a dox car oi a westbound B. A O. freight train, when it du lied Into the city at 8:4 in is morning. In the car with the boay were three companions, an train riders. The dead mans head was crushed.
The discovery was made by Thomas Hayes, B. ft O. detective, who inspected the train upon iu arrival. Captain Frank Caster, Detective H. F.
Wentz, Police Captain Carl Koblena and Policemen Guy O'Con nor, waiter Klcnarus ana Horace Wheeler, were notified and made an Investigation. Coronor John Thomp son Investigated the case later. The three companions or the aeaa man gave ineir names as iouia 8 ten che k. Trladelphia, W. James Lumceford, Kansas State hospital Parsons, ana jonn McGilton of Beiiaire.
Tney eaia tney had boarded the train at and were riding west. They told of ficers the dead man boarded the train at Cambridge, but they did not know his name, has residence, or where he was going, wnne me irain was near Zanesville, the man opened the door of the car. looked out, and Jar of the train caused the door to roll shut, crusning nis skuii. his body fell backwards into the car. The victim apparently was about I years old.
The letters W. H. were tattoed on his right wrist. The body was taken to the Crlas morgue. Seek Rare Birds.
Washington. Naturalists are con stantlv on the lookout for five birds, once discovered by an explorer, dui never since located. According to the American Nature association, the five rarest are the "Sylvia mon-tana." Townsend's bunting, Audu- bons "Regulus cuvleri" a species of kinglet, his small headed fly-catcher, and a rare species of the argus pheasant. Frees His Wife of Rheumatism Uric Acid Poison Started To Leave Body in 24 Hours rain. Aeon? and Swelling Gone in 48 Hours with Swift Acting Prescription.
That marvelous prescription Allen ru promises you need never feel a pain or ache from Rheumatism, Neuritis. Lumbago or Sciatica again. Folks who have suffered the most pieiclng. wincing agony literally rendered helpless for weeks and unable to work have gained miraculous, ioyful freedom from pain. Allenru contains no drugs or opi ateswhich helps just temporarily rather, It's a superb formula especially compounded which treats your trouble scientifically first immediately ending pain and bringing blessed comfort then it drives out from muscles, joints and tissues those exoess uric acid deposits which cause your Rheumatism.
Evans Two Drug Stores and all leading druggists dispense Allenru one 8 oz. bottle for 85c MUST give joyful results as stated above or money returned. wM i i i. lSk 6.95 Dr. John W.
Hornby, 75, practic ing physician here for the past Si years, died Monday night at 5:40 o'clock in his home. iS North Fifth street. Dr. Hornby had been ill the past four years with paralysis. He was born April 15, 187.
in Rarriston. the son of William Hornby. He was one of Newark's oldest practicing physicians and was graduated from the Coiumous Meat cal college In 1888. He engaged in the practice of medicine in Perryton for four years, later coming to iew ark. where he practiced until his health failed.
He was a member of the Masonic bodies. Newark lodge Warren chap ter: Bigelow council: St. Lukes commandery and the Shrine. He was married June 30, 1900 to Zella Crabtree. who survives with one eon.
John D. Hornby of this city, and a nephew, J. Albert Zart man of Pataskala. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock in the home in North Fifth street, and bur ial will be made in Cedar Hill eeme tery. Funeral directors, criss tsrotn ers.
STRATOSPHERE FREE OF BUMPS Brussels, May 10. (API Ten years hence, when you send a "bon voyage" basket to a friend starting a transatlantic trip in a strato sphere plane, you can be sure, says Prof. Auguste Picard, that the voy age will be truly "bon." Your friend won be too airsicK to eat the goddies in the basket. Prof. Picard says that in his ascension last year he found a complete absence of vertical air-currents.
Hence, future travel In those heights will be free from the sickening drops and jars which frequently mark "rough air" nearer the earth. Also vtsibil'ty will be perfect, because the stratosphere is above the cloud line. Hence, travel there will mean high speed, security and great comfort. i TrrTtfr 1 will VSD)) ti a wrhzJr Genuine nil-felt mot-tresses, roll-edge wltb biscuit tofts. Bent grade ticking.
Special thin week only, tan be hod in any standard aUe. r.lfM.ms and bloomers, that's what of iH.iin.ls of flowers are lit Nin.hinp for i xiircss delivery in l.os tuls pictured here put how merry the whole thing is. John Smith. Lawrence Brant, Barday Love. Charles Wright and Wilbur Courson.
in the Opera House tonight and Wednesday. Ronald Colman sstaiB in "Arrowsmith." Rev. Chester J. Oxley and Mayor H. J.
Rice have gone to Mansfield today, to attend the convention of Congregational and Christian churches. BIRTH RECORD The following births were recorded by physicians at the board of health during the weeks of April 24 and May 1, and have been recorded: Boys. Robert T. Dial, 31 East Harrison street, April Clyde H. 747 West Main street, April 2S.
Windle Sw inehart, Thorn ville Rural. April L'l. Kred Fenley Trout, 2SS Robhins drive. April 17. Ogle R.
71 Poplar avenue, April 20. Blain G. Shockley, Newark Rural, May 2. Girls. John H.
Darling, 222 Moull street, April 16. Walter Webb, 15 Bowers avenue, April 20. Everett Moomaw, 4o0 New Haven avenue, March 3. Ben P. Wheeler, 113 Monroe street.
April 10. Carl Oakleaf, 3S9 Barclay street, April 21. Emert Bow. 114 North 21st street, April 25. Paul D.
Wheeler, rear 132 Kleek avenue. April 27. Charles W. Flannigan, lo4 Moull street. April 2n.
James Urogan, 64 Hign street. May 1. LEAVES MONEY TO OHIO GROUPS New York. May 10. (AP) Louisa V.
Van Nostrand. who died Keb. 22, 1930. left a net estate of a transfer tax appraisal, filed yesterday, showed. A trust fund of was st up for her brother.
Bishop William A. Leonard, of Ohio, who died Kept. 21, 1930. At his death the fund was to be divided between the chapter of Trinity cathedral. Cleveland, and the wardens and vestrymen of St.
Paul's church, Owego, N. Y. Ken- yon college. Gambler, receives $10,000 to establish scholarships in the law school. Lapps are among the statured race in Europe.
shortest- TO END CORNS This is the sure, safe way. Tonight, put on Blue-iav, the medicated corn Blaster. Three days and the corn should be gone. Blue-jay relieves pain instantly the soft felt pad cushions the sensitive spot. And the mild medication soon loosens the corn for easy removal.
How much better that is than risky paring or harsh Blue-jay is safe made by a noted surgical dressing nouse. Ail druggists, six tor bc BLUE-JAY BORN PLASTERS ing on INVESTIGATE THE G-E $-YEAR SIEW1CE Vim Before You Buy Your Refrigerator Simmons Inner-Spring Mattresses SIMMONS SLUMBER KING, 1 1 7 Nationally Advertised at 91D.f SIMMONS DKEP SLEEP, 1 7C Nationally Advertised at pl7f SIMMONS ACE MATTRESS. t97 CH Nationally Advertised at J)f SIMMONS BEAUTYREST, $QQ7C Nationally Advertised at tPJJol 0 SIMMONS DELUXE BEAUTTREST Mft CA MATTRESS, Priced at Pt93U box springs may be had for above mattresses in tickings to match sent out of the Gold' state eve ry a new large-w ale program. And the garden tos to show you just LIQUOR ARRESTS KEEP COPS BUSY Thrrc Hold for Illegal Pos-session in Monday Arrests. Llod Wagers.
64 Harrison street, was arrested Monday night on a charge of illegal possession of whiskey. The officers were Earl Ilor-klev and Bryan Woolard. The case will be heard in municipal court latciv Hugh Morrison. 1 East Oak street, proprietor and driver of a delivery truck, was arrested by Police Officers Karl Hockley and Bryan Woolard. Monday afternoon.
When ordered to stop, lie jumped from the car and ran into a house. The officers pursued him and searched his pockets, finding a half pint of whiskey. He was charged with illegal possession and transportation. The case will be heard in municipal court later. Tony Rests, 69 South Fourth stiet, was arrested in his home Monday afternoon by Officers Earl Hockley.
Bryan Woolard and James Kane, charged with illegal posses- possession. The olheers found whiskey in his possession. Digging in the cellar, they found two barrels of whiskey burled three feet, below the surface of the ground. They hauled the bartels to headquarters where it is being held as evidence for the hearing in municipal court. The discovery was made about in the afternoon, and it was after o'clock when the digging and confiscation was completed.
What a Sale Our Regular $3.98 Silk Dresses, on Sale 1.98 69c Full-Fashicned or Mesh Hose, on Sale 47c $1.50 Rayon QQ Wash Dresses. UuC $22.50 Men's Spring Suits, Now Priced $14.88 Buy On Easy Payments! $3.00 Men's AO Dress Pants $1 VO $2 Men's Shirts, beau tiful patterns, $1.38 on sale, Ladies' Spring Coats, Sold up to $16.50, in Clever Styles, Now 9.95 On Easy Payments! 69c Men's Kait or Broadcloth Union Suits, at. 48c 39c Men's Silk Rayon Rayon 29c Shirts or Shorts, on sale at 69c Boys' Knick-ers, on sale 44c LEVINS mm I'Mm Mm conservatory of music, the song re-' cital by Miss Martha Kemper, is booked for May 18: a student recital on May 19: the festival concert by chorus, orchestra and soloists, on May 25. This is "Hora Novissima," which Jias been in rehearsal for several weeks, under direction of Karl Eschman, and is the final attraction tf on the festival course. Mrs.
Schiffelar will appear in her graduating recital "on June 1. Conservatory seniors will give a recital June 10, and June 12. Brayton Stark, university 1st, will appear in his commencement 'recital in Swasey chapel. New sorotHy hearts elected before Mothers day are Nan Bingham of Alpha Omicrom Pi: Margaret Little, i Alpha Pi: Frances Pease, Kappa Theta; Elizabeth Clark. Delta Delta Delta; Mabel Throckmorton, Kappa.
Kappa Gamma: Mary Jane Lyons, Chi Omega: Elinore Wienz. Alpha Xi Delta; and Ruth Chris- topherson. Shepardson club. uii2''j .1 iimi el The Mechanism of Any Refrigerator is More Important to You than the Price Tag 90.851 other Simmons springs $4.95 $10.95 $13.75 $19.75 $18.50 Simmons Da-Beds $10.95 Regular $18.50 Simmons da-beds in attractive covers. These are standard size, well built, and nicely finished.
Take your choice of these, while they last, and pay only The price includes the da-bed mattress, too. We suggest early selection for this item, as the special price applies only tr those in stock. The Lewis prize contest, an annual spring event at Denison. will be held Thursday night in Recital hall at 8: IS. Entrants who passed the com-l petitive tryout are Sherwood Blos-i dell, Mortimer Dean, Richard Kruse, Qeorge Wheeler, Yuzo Miyasaki, Arthur Mentall, and James Uebel-; iiart, The declamation contest under auspices of the department of speech, directed by Prof.
Lionel Crocker, will be held tonight at 8 I o'clock in Doane assembly hall. Mrs. Effie Elliott entertained with a -dinner party in her home Sunday honoring her son Harry on his i birthday anniversaiy. Those present were Roy Peterman, Roy and 4 Harold Kasson, James and Russell McPeek, Herman Howard Goodin, Sale! $6.95 Genuine Simmon, colt bed In tnln oi fall sizes. Verr speciaiy priced for National Simmons Week at exactly Metal Beds $4.95 to $12.75 Simmons metal beds are sanitary, easy to move about, easy to keep clean, and are strong and sturdy.
Smooth finishes in- wanted styles. Twin and full sizes. furnishers Since i 879," ED Lets GET DOWN TO THE FACTS on modern refrigeration; It is misleading to focus all attention on incidental features or on the price tag only. The mechanism is your most important consideradon in the selection of a re frigerator. When it fails, service and repair bills commence.
Continuous service charges on a "cheap" refrigerator cap eat up the very savings modern refrigeration makes. General Electric's 4-Year Service Plan pro teas every new buyer against any failure of the famous Monitor Top mechanism lot jour full yean! DOWN PAYMENTS as low as Balance in 23 months Join Hi C-E Orel. A tsadal program for woman avary 4ay at saea (caa Saturday). On Sunday 15:30 P. M.
a program for th whole family. N. I. coast to coast wHwork Eattara Daylight Saving Tint, CHANGE SPARK PLUGS EVERY 10,000 MILES Champion National Change Week May 9 to 16 Too are instantly aware of better performance when you install a set of the new and improved Champions in your engine. We know that they fiv better performance than any other spark plug Let us install a set in your su now.
They quickly ear their cost in less gaa and oil, alone. GENERAL ELECTRIC Wood Beds $9.85 to $55 SpooI turned and Poster design wood beds are shown in maple, walnut and mahogany. Every bed is specially priced for this vent. Twin and full sizes. 'Dependable Home STEEL REFRIGERATOR ALL Displayed I AndSoUBy STORE if OHIO POWER an d.
TnAcmr 13 WEST MAIN ST. 0 0 a poo or tec.
