The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 26

TrnrgnlV. APRIL 23, 1M0 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL PAGE TWENTY-SIX DiTTCRiiRRH LIVESTOCK CITY LIFE WW WAY TO SEMI-FINALS Falls Spelling Champions Events Of Today, Tomorrow News In Brief, Vital Statistics 7) 'tr ELIZABETH GRETCHIN DALE Three Cuyahoga Falls spelling champions won the right to enter the Beacon Journal spelling bee semi-finals when they mowed down opposition In the Cuyahoga Falls spelling match uooawin, center, or eroaa Coventry, left, of Grant school, Lincoln scnooi. av. She had lived In Akron 22 years. She leaves her husband, Harry, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Haffner of Waynesboro, two sisters, Mrs. Dora Ecton and Mrs. Nettie Grove, and a brother, Daniel Haffner. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Thursday at Prentice funeral home, 1154 Kenmore blvd. Burial will be In Waynes boro, Pa. GRANTED LICENSE RAVENNA, April 23. A mar riage license has been granted in Portage county probate court to Richard R.

Queen, 25, and Kath-ryn McCracken, 22; Robert G. Latterner, 42, and Elsie Mott, 2S, all of Kent. ffSSS -SI'S: Cholc. yearl ngs. 10J to IILW.

IS 00 He 1 ra, medlu aood 17 50 to 50: common to medium. WW t. 7 25 medium to food. IZ to 57.0O: tanner, and 55 00. Bulls, food to choice.

56 75 7 50: common to medium. (5 Salable, calvea-JOO: slow. Good choice. 110 50 to 11.50; medium, 1700 to 50. culls and commons, (4 00 to 5 00.

Salable aneep aw; iuj. ttl) to tt.it: 00 to 00 commor to fa oo; etippea RESIDENCE DAMAGED KENT, April 23. Fire Chief Robert Clark today estimated $50 damage to home and contents after a fire at the Ivan French residence, 457 Carthage blamed on an overheated chimney. Recip en, vary pacftaj Finance your NEW or USED Cat through our Personal Loan Dept. Carry your Insurance with youi own agent i i X-RAYS TAKEN PLATES MADE Silver Porcelain Fillings Lady Attendant FR-6323 Salt Side KEAT lb.

7 1 SMOKED HAM HOCKS lb. 7 if FRESH PORK HEARTS 7 2C lb, I Interest Centers On Guffey; Downey Declares Against Third Term By Tin AiMctated Praas WASHINGTON, April 23. Primary election voting In Pennsylvania with interest centering on the effort of Senator Joseph Guffey to win democratic renomlna-tion. waa accompanied today by these developments on the national political scene: Senator Downey, democrat, joined anti-third term ranks in the midst of a California primary fight. Senator Norris of Nebraska, a third term advocate, told reporters he was "afraid" the president would not run again.

"I think he would like to retire and get a rest," Norris said. Republican Chairman John Hamilton proposed that member of the party's platform committee meet well in advance of the June 24 convention to begin their complicated task. F. D. R.

Unopposed Today's Pennsylvania balloting held no special significance from a national standpoint. President Roosevelt waa unopposed In the democratic preference primary, which does not bind the delegation. The republican ballot bore the name of no presidential aspirant. Senator Guffey waa opposed for renomination by Walter A. Jones, Pittsburgh oil man.

Both are Nw Dealers. In the republican sena torial primary, Jay Cooke of Phila delphia, the state organization's choice, was running against Al bert B. Ladner, Philadelphia attorney, and John Derenzo, Altoona publisher. Senator Downey wrote Democratic Chairman Farley that his opposition to another Roosevelt nomination was based on his belief that "no president should be elected a third time." Downey, long an advocate of the Townsend pension program, has criticized various New Deal policies especially regarding social security and has been involved in patronage differences with the administration. STEPHEN WURTS SERVICE ARRANGED Quaker Oats Employe For 37 Years Dies At Home Last rites for Stephen D.

82, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Eulitt funeral home. 1446 S. Main with Rev.

W. S. Adams officiating. Burial will be in Glendale cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Mr. died Monday at his home, 350 W. Exchange Wurts st. He had lived in Akron for 59 years and for 37 years was employed at the Quaker Oats Co. He had been retired for seven years.

Mr. Wuvts was an active member of the Odd Fellows lodge. Ho leaves two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Maurer of Chicago and Mis. Aaron Mushier of Akron, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 1IN81 Hogs 14 500: Idc lo 15c higher.

Holdovers. 1.500. Top. 16 40; bulk. i9D0 to 15; hiavles.

55 to to Si 35: mediums. 00 to It 40: lights, 15 to to 40; light lights. 15 (0 to 16 30; packing sows, 15 00 to 55 15; pigs, tt 00 to 55 75 Cattle ateady. Cnlvea 3.000; steady. Beef steersChoice.

II 75 to 112 35; medium, S7.50 to 9.75: yearlings, tS OO to 512 50. Bu'chers. heifers, 17 50 to 110.75; cows, tt 25 to 18 00: bulls, 15 75 to calves, to 00 to tl2 00: feeders, tt.75 to 10 00. Stocken: Steers, tt 74 to 110 25; cows and n-lfers, 55 25 to tt 00. Sheep 10.500: ateady.

Lambs. ttO.OO to $10 50; common, 18.00 to tlO 00: yearlings, tt 00 to tt 00: feeders, tt 00 to 19.50; ewes, 14 00 to IS M. The annual dinner of the First Ward Democratic club will be held tonight at the North Hill Methodist church, Blaine at 6 o'clock. PRIMARY VO 1 NNSYLVANIA DENTISTRY BRIDGES mi Go CROWNS Pore BRIDGES CROWNS IIH Gold EXTRACTIONS DR. S.

W. DAY DR. RALPH E. UMSTOT fiotnt MtienU neglect their teeth If retonrcei art pet Immediately available. Te eliminate drlaving neeeisary treatments, we break down dental bHI Int conranifnt amounts payable monthly ever an eitended period.

Dentistry la completed at once. Ne deposit reoulred er Interest charred. The arranfement Is made at the office. This accommodation Is extended to those who desire it. TELEPHONE FOR INFORMATION George B.

Ley of 206 W. Waterloo rd. told police today that a rock waa hurled through a window at his home last night, damaging a radio. Ihree Akron high school students have entered their art work in the fifth annual "Young America Faints" art exhibition opening Saturday at the Museum of Nat ural History In New York City. They are: Earl Singleton, North; William Dedlnsky, East, and Toiiy Caponi, South.

A program to help raise) funds for a boys' dormitory for th-? Southern Christian Inatitute. Ed-wards, will be presented at 8 pm. Thursday at East Market St. Church of Christ. The Wom an's Missionary society is spon soring the program, which will include the Barber school mother- singers in a ahort play and min strel show.

Motion pictures of the Institute will also, be shown. The E.M.D. guild will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Ann Griffin, 7ol Chester av. Mrs. Clennle Porosky will be assistant hostess. About 75 Akron members of the Ohio State Restaurant association are attending the 21st annual convention of the organization In Columbus. The meetings will continue through Thursday.

Ri.y Svt artlander will tlk on taxes at the Exchange club meeting Wednesday noon at Y.W.C.A. Attorney P. 3. Ballard nooke on "Juvenile Delinquency" at a meeting of the Garfield Theta Blu-Trl Menday night at the Y.W.C.A. 1 arents of club members were fuesls.

The program w.rs ar-ranged by Hilda Nikles, Mary Carl jpr Margaret Vance and Mai-Ion Htrbst. Coach Tommy Uowler of university will present pict'res of athletic events at Akron univei-sity as the entertainment feature of the Optimist club meeting Wednesday noon at the Mayflower hotel. Wilbur T. Blair, of Young. town will spea at the iumor chamber of commerce meeting at p.

m. Thursday it the Y.W.C.A. The women nf Wesley Temple churrh will sponsor a rummage sale Wednesday at 691 Edgewood av. Harold W. Slahaugh was elected president of Lafayette chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, yesterday at the Akron City club.

Other officers elected were Judge C. V. D. Emmons, vice president Allen B. Dlefenbaeh, secretary treasurer, and Charles H.

Stinaff registrar. The members also voted the third Monday of each month as the regular meeting time. A delegation of S.A.R. members and their wives will attend the Slst annual state S.A.R. convention at the Statler hotel In Cleveland Friday and Saturday.

Clair J. Trunlck will discuss Industrial relatione when the Third Ward Republican club meets tonight at the courthouse Jury room at 8 o'clock. A card party and rally for candidates will be sponsored by the Ninth Ward Republican club Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Junior Order hall, Kenmore blvd. Mamie Mansfield and Pearl Ayers are general chairmen assisted by F. W.

Spiccr. Nellie Sayre and Ethel Alexander. Traffic Court Solon Thayer. 411 Kirn red light; 15 and coats. Ororia Stratlios, 5)4 Douslei rrd light; costs.

John Rayman. N. Summit Insufficient brakes; IS and costa. Mrs. Helen Bnrkhelmer, Canton, speed-Ini, 5 and costs.

Leslie J. Kins. 477 Huston Barber-ton, four In coupe; 15 and costs. Harlye Howell. Lake red light: 15 and rota.

John Medley. 14a Lovers Lane, reckless dnnni- t5 end costs. Bob Mlrman, 3SI Douilaa boulevard stop; 15 and costs. Rudolph Unier. 2307 Bellfleld reckless driving: 10 and costs.

Samuel Shreffer. 500 S. Martha, drunken drivtnf. charge reduced to reckless rirlvinf on recommendation of prosecutor: fined the Jury costs, Abert Lhota, 1474 Front Cuyahoga Falls, reckless driving: 110 and costa. Joseph Witner, 421 Oreenwood 1., speeding; 15 and eosls.

Frsnk Podor. t57 Snyder reckless driving: tin and casts. Waiter Langstatf. 1M1 Princeton double parking; 15 and costa. Paul Pascher, 1177 Brown red light; t5 and costa.

rilp 1 34 S. Uzli il ABOVE ISALY'S 1 Door tenth of Akron Savings and Loan HOt RS: I a. m. to p. m.

Every Day Extent hnn-day. Sunday by Appointment Only. I Tribunal Sets Up Defenses For Freedom Of Speech And Press By Lt'DWELL DENNY Beat. Janraal Special Wrlltr WASHINGTON, April 23. A wider charter of civil liberties has been given the nation by the supreme court In its sweeping decisions holding unconstitutional Alabama and California antl-picket-Ing laws and ordinances.

These 8-to-l decisions yesterday went far beyond upholding labor's right to peaceful picketing. They also erected powerful defenses around the basic American liberties of free speech, free press and free assemblage, which are now endangered on many fronts. Among the important cases Involving civil liberties now apparently on the road up to the supreme court are those of Harry Bridges, the Loa Angeles Times and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Action by the high court In the Alabama and California cases comes at a time when federal, state and local enforcement agencies are widely accused of violating constitutional rights, and when authorities are charged with trying to abridge those rights by repressive statutea.

J. Edgar Hoover's federal bureau of Investigation is being Investigated by the department of Justice itself and by a special senate committee on wlrc-tapplng. A Pennsylvania court is challenging alleged lawlessness of Dies committee agents. 1'lckctlng Importance Urnws So far as labor Is concerned, the supreme court defense of peaceful picketing is especially important because disillusioned unions are turning away from excessive dependence on labor board help and toward self-help on the picket line. Probability that the Wagner law and the wage-hour law will be emasculated by the next congress, if not by this session, increases the reliance of eight million organized workers on the strike-picket weapon.

This applies to both the American Federation of Labor, which argued the Alabama picketing suit, and the CI O. which pressed the California case. A few hours before the supreme court rulings, John L. Lewis In a message to all CIO. unions and officers emphasized the, Importance of these cases.

Significantly, the entire supreme court except Justice McReynolds joined in the two Murphy opinions. These were Justice Murphy's first major decisions since his elevation to the court, and were in line with his civil liberties record as a judge and mayor of Detroit and governor of Michigan during periods of crisis. Court's Warning In Interpreting the constitutional guarantees of free rc'ss, free speech and free assemblage as the very basis of democracy, the supreme court issued this vigorous warning: "The safeguarding of these rights, to the end that men may speak as they think on matters vital to them and that falsehoods may be exposed through the processes of education and discussion, is cssentlnl to free government. Those who won our Independence had confidence in the power of f-ve and fearless reasoning and communication of ideas to discover and spread political and economic truth "Abridgment of freedom of speech and of the press, however, Impairs those oppoi 'Untitles for public education that are essential to effective exercise of the power of correcting error through the processes of popular government "It is not the sporadic abuse of power by the censor but the pervasive threat inherent In its very existence that constitutes the danger to freedom of discussion "The freedom speech and of the press guaranteed by the constitution embraces at the least the liberty to discuss publicly and truthfully all matters of public concern without previous restraint or fear of subsequent punishment." In reaffirming the right of peaceful picketing as a form of civil liherty, the court said: "It is recognized now that satisfactory hours and wages and working conditions In industry, and a bai gaining position which makes these possible, have an Importance which is not less than the interests of those in the business or industry directly concerned Free discussion concerning the conditions in Industry and the causes of labor disputes appear to us indispensable to the effective and intelligent use of the processes of popular government to shape the destiny of modern industrial society." After citing the Alabama decision, quoted above, the California opinion added: "Publicizing the facta of a labor dispute in a peaceful way through appropriate means, whether by pamphlet, by word of mouth of by banner, must now be regarded as within that liberty of communication which is secured to every person by the constitution." Insurance Awaits, Red Cross Seeks Her Whereabouts of Mtsi Sarah E. Miller, a former Akron resident, are being sought by the American Red Cross society today, which some government Insurance watting for her.

Miss Miller formerly lived at 1557 S. Main records show. Her brother, Otto, served during the World war as sergeant in Company 18th infantry, and has been dead about 20 years, Red Crosa authorities said. Miss Miller is said to have mother living in Germany. CONKER ON PROBE COLUMBUS, April 23.

(JPi Carl Watson, Ohio. WPA administrator, will confer wHh F. C. Harrington, federal WPA com-miaaioner, concerning procedure in ar Investigation of WPA In Tuscarawas county. U.

S. Rep. James Seccombe, Canton republican, asked for open hearings. COUR BROADENS II LIBERTIES a Winds War Buying Problem World Rubber Market Shares Are Avoided By LOOS M. SCHNEIDER Brai-aa Jearnal rinanrlal Wrliat WAR BUVINO A great deal of securities buying is taking place en the theory that the United States will benefit in foreign mar-keta because of the European war.

Belief Is that our Latin-American business will expand sharply. But bankers and business officials aren't of that opinion. Joseph H. Durrell, senior vice president of the National City Bank of New York, says the European war isn't helping our Latin-American trade. Except for, isolsted cases, he douhts whether the United States will benefit.

He la one man who should know. The automobile trade says spreading of the war means a loss of the Scandinavian market to the annual tune of about $20,000,000. Other manufacturing heads say wc have already lost our export niar-Ttcta in Europe. And the British blockade helps to kill whatever is left REVISED Your correspondent reported here last week that based on the Federal Reserve board March Industrial index of 105, executives of New York's leading banks estimated April's index figure at 103. But the Federal Reserve board Issued a correction of its March 105 figure to 103.

As a result New York bank executives revised their April index estimate to 100. STEEL Because Ford Motor Co. placed an order for 20,000 tons of steel, talk spread through the financial district that leading steel companies would revoke the recent $4 per ton price cut. There's no truth in that gossip. Steel men tell your correspondent that the Ford purchase was only a small amount of actual needs.

Auto producers are now In the market only for "fill In" requirements. But "other Industries bookings" are negligible, A high-ranking steel executive tuy.f that when there are signs of expanding consumer buying the price will be lifted. He doubted, however, whether the first Increase will he more than $2 per ton. If all went well after that, the remaining $2 cut would be restored. COI'I'ER Domestic stocks of refined copper show a sharp increase.

April will show another. The feeling Is that a reduction in output is necessary to protect the price structure. But since consumer suplles arc low, producers will allow stocks to expand for another month or two before cutting down operations. RI'BRER Liverpool rabies are that unless something happens prior to May 21 to niHh action, the International Rubber Regulations committee will reduce the export quotas by a minimum of 10 per tent about 4,500 tons quarterly. Cables say the reasons are barter-trade shipments to the United States will soon be completed, and shipments to the Scandinavian and Baltic countries ave been cut off completely.

Rubber trade Insiders say the real reason for cutting export quotas la to biing larger amounts of foreign exchange to England and Holland. The thought is to make the United States pay higher prices since high consumption here shows no letdown. I) I ST IT Tire manufacturers hope the International Regula tions committee will not force hiKhcr price levels. There's doubt whether John P. Consumer will pay higher prices.

As is, rubber company profit iiiHiglns sien't as large as those of other Industries. First-quarter financial corporate reports confirm this. Investors in rubber securities are disturbed. OILS Fetroleum output in the United States last year totaled barrels, an increase of 20,000,000 over 1938. But the demand didn't rise.

As a result the JSKiS average price declined to 73.2 a dip of 5.2 under 1938. In fact, 1939 petroleum prices were the lowest since 1935. Trade advices are that 1940 oil production will average some 13 per cent ahead of 1939, to hit a new high volume. But Increased demand unless war orders come in will not keep pace with the boost. Yet prices may hold firm.

It's certain, however, there'll not be any pronounced price boosts. RSI'ORTS ARE THAT Rubber company shares avoided because of increased raw material costs which can't be fully offset by higher tire prices: consumer resistance large Expanding shipbuilding operations beneficial to Babcock Wilcox There's Bwttching from Checker Cab manufacturing into International Paper common and preferred Shares Block of British and Dutch stock overhanging Underwood-Elliott-Fisher. Acme Steel has unbroken dividend record running back to 1900 International Nickel shares avoided due to higher Canadian war taxes, low rate of Canadian exchange and $6,000,000 loss in Finland F. W. Woolworth shares disturbed by overhanging foreign selling Youngstown Steel Door management not anxious for foreign war orders; if must do war work, then only for Uncle Sam.

Beech-Nut Packing share prices threatened by overhanging Dutch offerings Zenith Radio's retail ales this year will run close to 1937 high volume Long-pull positions retained in Clu Pea-body; liberal dividends expected this year American Woolen again heard of as war-baby specialty; preferred shares have large arrearages And, that United Aircraft and Lockheed favored by those active In aircraft shares. FRESHMEN HOLD PARTY WADSWORTH, April 23 Freshmen of high school are to have their spring party and dance Thursday night, In the Central school gymnasium. Committees In charge are planning games and refreshments. Member! are to bring guest. Tuesday Toastmaater club, Y.W.C.A.

8 Silhouette club, Y.W.C.A. 0 Vocational Guidance dinner, y.m.ca: 6 Neighborhood Boy'i banquet of champions, Y.M.CA. 6:30 first ward democratic dinner, North Hill Methodist church. 7 Akron Aaaociatlon of Credit Men, Akron City club. 7 South High Girl Reserves, Y.W.C.A, 7 Woodland M.

E. Missionary society, Y.W.C.A. 7:30 Players club, Y.W.C.A. Girls club, Y.W.C.A. 7:30 Serbian choir, Y.W.C.A.

7:30 Cavalier club, Y.M.CA. 7:30 Student Y.M.CA. 7:30 Buchtel Hi-Y, Y.M.CA. 7:30 Central Junior Hl-Y, Y.M.CA. 7:30 American British Progressive chorus, Y.M.CA.

7:30 Akron chapter, Master Association of Power Engineer, 546 Grant st. 7:30 Townsend club No. 6, 1304 Grant st. 7:30 Everybody's Evangelistic services, 370 Locust st. 7:30 Job Stewards, Workers Alliance, 31 S.

Howard st. 7:45 Church league aoftball meeting, Y.M.CA. 8 Summit County Christian Laymen, Y.M.CA. 8 Akron Gleemen, Y.M.CA. 8 Framulae club, Y.W.C.A.

8 Child Guidance lecture, Mayflower hotel. 8 Technocracy discussion, 806 S. Main at 8 Cost Accountants association, Akron City club. 8 Music Appreciation concert-lecture, Central high auditorium. 8 Syrian Republican Civic club.

376 S. Miln at. 8 Fifth Ward Women't Democratic clun, 377 Sumner st cdnesday 10 Public affairs committee, Y.W.C.A. 12 -Exchange club, Y.W.C.A. 12 Kaarh Kennedy luncheon, Mayflower hotel.

12 Junior chamber of commerce, Y.M.CA. 12 Optimist club, Mayflower hotel. 12 Young Men'a Democratic club, Elks club. 12:30 oo I executives, Y.M.CA. 1:30 East Akron and Central W.CT.U.

Institute, Allen Memorial Church of Christ. 2 Current Events group Y.W.C.A. 2 Council for Colored Workers, Y.W.C.A. 5:30 Junior Hi-Y and Torch ad visers, Y.M.CA. 6 Neighbor boys branch committee, Y.M.CA.

6 -Red Cross supper, Y.M.CA. 6-Comwolle club, Y.W.C.A. 8:15 Chamber of commerce Akron City club. Council of Re publican Women, Barberton Ma sonic temple. 6:30 Akron Executives' club dinner, Mayflower hotel.

7 American Inatitute of Banking, Y.M.CA. 7-Garfleld High Senior Girl Reserves, Y.W.C.A. 7 Junior Business 1 eague Y.W.C.A. Women's club Y.W.C.A. 7:30 -Hummel Business college, Y.M.CA.

7:30 Actual Business college, 1 club, Y.M.CA. 7:30 -Junior Hl-Y and Torch roundup, Y.M.CA. 7:30 Local 484, Workers' Alli ance, 31 S. Howard at. 8 -Technocracy discussion, Hill nutldlng.

8 Fencing club and golf class, I.M.U.A. Marriage Licenses William Harmon, 34, of 62 Hvd Park ar, draftsman, and Btrnlcc Saunders, 91. of 14) Mar beautician. Willie Elder. 3, of Hi l.ods laborer, and Mury Walker, 37, o( 1M Loda sramalrf ss.

Joeeph Maslurso, 1. of (7 Mower with Coca Cola Bottlln( and Dorothy Pajdon, ai. of 10J N. Canal it Jack c. Shaffer.

20. of 11 with Firestone Tira Rubber and Jean Brodie. 34. of 27 Whltelaw Cuva-hoaa rallt. clerk Sum RelJIn.

27, nf 3M Pfelffer at, Barberton, meat cutter, and Dorothy Bam. 21. of 441 Wooater rd. Barber-ton. clerk Jacob Thomas Oillom.

24. of MasMllnn laborer, and Cleophia White, J2. of 2S Shutta it. John Mlllon Wooten, 53. of It Howard at truck driver, and Helen Louise Thompson.

23 of N. Howard Raymond J. Will. .16, nf Sailnaw. Mich biisine.

man. and Christine Chapplel, 2t of 102 Ooodveur av secretary. Fred L. Brown. 36 of 1241 East ar auto mechanic, and Wonelta Archer 2i' or soi sawyer with Miller Rubber Roby Vera drone.

2. of 647 Bowerr at mechanic, and Vinlta Temple, 3a, of 47 Bowery pracnal nurse. Oeora R. cooper, 34. of 105( Lane at 7i Louise DeWerth.

30, of operator. John Pfeiffer, 23. of 23i t. Miller tool trlnder and Kaiherlne E. Schneider.

20 of R. D. 1. Akron. Henry Cirlmm, 36.

of R. 4. Akron. nl vtr'nl Qehm, 1, 0 32 Wildwood beautician Oeorae J. Ntcholls, It.

of 39 N. Torre it 3, of S( Noma housework. Divorce Filed Badl M. Edwards, SOS Euclid ar a. Nathaniel Idwardi.

Curaeninlle, Charles Turner. Clinton, vs. Lela Turner JM Catherine neglect. Alonio Beverly, 44 I Emerllnt rs. Wilnea Bererly, IMS Liberty Bar-berton: neslect Albert Medrlck.

Ml 8. Main at. Thelma Medrlrk. Orlando. Pla neglect.

Annetta T. Rouaaert. 36M Nesbltt ar. ra. Fred Rouaaert, 1434 California neglect.

snna UeBnurs. 71 Ibar. vi. iwiwun. tti noneiawn ar neglect Mai me lolly.

711 Kenmors blvd ra. Irnmeu Jollr, same addreaa: cruelty. Divorce Granted Ann Jumbarerle from Milan Oum-bareric. Estates Filed Paul Huffman. William Haddad.

Lafaye'ta Morrison. TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO. April S3. (Ar Hots. 1M; IS to JOc Metier: 1h to Sim pounds 75- 10: 300 to 260 pounds 16-1 3S: 170 te KN) pounds a 10-6 35: 140 to 170 pounds I 100 to 140 pounds 4 routha atasa 3 00-3 50.

Cattle, 75: atronf. Calves, strons. Sheep and lambs, steady. Li MARKET market TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY vMterdav. Winner was Gretcmn achool.

The runncrsup were Dale and Elizabeth Rogers, right, of Deaths In Akron JOSEPH KARADIN Joseph Karadin, 61. of 1231 Big Falls died Monday at City hospital. He leaves his widow, Mary, four sons, Anton, Joseph, George and Leonard, and a daughter, Mrs. Clare Bratton. He was a member of the Moose lodge.

Funeral sen-Ices will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday at St. Martha's church and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the home.

JOIIX V. TAPLIN John Wesley Taplin, 42, of 60 Steiner died Monday at City hospital. He leaves his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taplin.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday at Prentice Co. funeral home. 856 Coburn with Rev.

R. J. Humbert officiating. Friends may call at the residence. MRS.

ANNA HABERKORN Mrs. Anna Hugler Haberkorn, 83, died Monday at her home, 888 Chalker st. She leaves three sons, Alfred and Walter Hugler, and Leo Haberkorn, and two daughters, Mrs. O. N.

Arnold and Mrs. Martha Gallagher. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home with Rev.

R. J. Schrocr officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Peace cemetery.

SIRS. LILLIAN DEANS Mrs. Lillian Deans. 48. formerly of Akron, died Monday at Chicago.

She leaves her husband, James Deans. Funeral services win De held at 1 p. m. Thursday at Billow's chapel and burial will be in ureen lawn cemetery. MRS.

MARY STOVER Mrs. Mary Stover, 50, died this morning at her home, 994 Harpster Mail one Rival Dot food labal to Rival Pack-inf Co. Chicago, lor valuable brass tai with your nama and address stamped into mttal. Ovfr halt a million tsgs now in u.l BEAUTY SHOPPE irJ.TNEY.:. up to $1000 is THE Street, Akron, Ohio.

fflaTOMmXLMI Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES lb. 7-ic Ganuine Spring LAMB STEW lb. 7 SLICED PORK LIVER lb. 7 SLAB BACON, lb. WE I TAKE STAMPS SLICED HAM, lb.

19c JESSIE JAMES INTERVIEWED BY WORLD'S TONIC MAN Gives Urbana As Birthplace and Tells Story That Should Be Of Extreme Interest To Many BLUEBIRD Jessie James was found by the (iet Your Permanent Early lletore Hot Weather No more dry, brittle hair after permanent if you have the new sensational Hl-Llte Golden Wax Have which reconditions the hair as it waves. This is a solution which beauti-tlong have long searched for. Yon may leave your hair any desired length with our method. We feature our easy automatic self-winder for spiral waves. We also give CroqulK-noles.

Combinations and Machineless Waves. May we suggest that you give mother a permanent for Mother's Day? All Work Guaranteed at Price, 7S6 E. Market St. MR. BURKS, Proprietor FR-5013 Free Parking World's Tonic Man to be living at 200 E.

Reynolds Urbana, O. This is not the widely known Jessie of bandit fame, but a highly respected lady, a member of the local Baptist Church and of the Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. James tells of feeling like a different person after finishing her first bottle of World's Tonic, and now says she cannot understand why people should suffer from constipation, and its resulting ailments, when such a LIFT WITH "I first heard about World's Tonic when it was introduced in Urbana some time ago. I didn't pay any attention to It at that time but since talking with many of my friends I learned that a great number of them were taking It and they all told of getting great relief with it.

I started taking it myself and right from the very beginning good results started to show up. First off, my constipation was thoroughly and pleasantly relieved. Then all the ailments that this condition had brought about began leaving one by one First 1 noticed that the fierce indigestion attacks, with their gas and bloating, were gone. Then the frightful headaches stopped and the dizzy spells also left me. My kidneys picked up considerably and the pains In my back, Joints and muscles went away.

Then my nervousness calmed down completely, my appetite picked up and soon I could feel strength and ene'Pturning with every dose of World Tonic that I took. Today it seems a pleasure to do my housework. When the day la over I don't feel a bit tired. I sleen well at night and get up in the morning feeling fine. World's Tonic most certainly is a splendid AH imported herbs, barks, roots etc.

used in World's Tonic are carefully examined by the United States Department of Agriculture for strength and quality. Then under the watchful eye of modern chemical science, they are skill, fully blended together in an up-to-date sanitary and scientific laboratory. Get World's Tonic at RuUedge Drug Stores and 11 progressive Drug Stores Adv. (NS-76) splendid medicine as World's Tonic is available for their relief. She says: "I have not felt well in years and since taking just one bottle of World's Tonic I feel like an entirely different person.

Because of constipation, and its resulting ailments, I suffered for years with many distressing and painful ailments. I had many dizzy spells with spots floating before my eyes and dull pounding headaches were bringing me to a state of nervousness that had me on the ragged edge. My kidneys were in bad shape and I suffered from pains in my back, limbs, joints and muscles. I had fierce attacks of indigestion and suffered from gas and bloating to a frightful degree. I was always tired and could not get up enough energy to do my housework properly.

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