davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29


son, of Birmingham, Ala, Mr.. Art
Miss Sue Collins, Little Rock, Ark,
Messrs. and Mesdames John Rad
ford, Robert Allen and Earl Webb,
of Louisville, KY, Miss Thessia
Orfett and Mr.. M. Mcdonald, of
Louisville, KY, Mr.. Ashton Green,
of Chicago, Miss Alice Monroe, Of
Kansas, Mr.. Joe Richardson, of
Nashville, Miss L. Payne, of Chi
cago. Other guests included Doc
tors and Mesdames Claibourne c..
Hill and Norman H. Howell,
Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Onque,
Theodore F. Allen, Lounneer Penn
berton, Charles Hargrave, John l..
Banks, Jr., John Marque Patton,
George w. Brooks, Jr., Misses Dor
othy Hall, Marguerite B. Tresvan,
Evalyn Kelly, Harriet Parker,
Eunice Brown, Mrs. Corinda Glib
son, Messrs. Ollie A. Griffin, Jack
Mills, Andrew Neal, Arthur Allen,
William Carroll, Richard Mann, AL
bert Harris, Jimmie Griffin, Elmer
Bradley, Russell Gale and DR.. Ollie
Granthom.
Among the attractive visitors to
the city this month is Mrs. Louise
Jackson Booker, teacher at Paul
Quinn College, Waco, Texas, who
is the house guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hick-
man, Jr., 766 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Booker is a former St. Paul
resident. She came here from
Washington, D. c., where she is
doing graduate work at Howard
University and also visited in Chica-
go. Before returning to her home
in Waco, Mrs. Booker will spend
some time on the West Coast.
Another of the visitors is Mrs.
]. H. Brahan, of New York City,
who is visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Lu-
cas-, 391 North st. Adams street.
Before returning to her home, Mrs.
Brahan will visit her sister and
brother in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The visitor once lived here as girl
when she was Miss Lulu Mills. She
will be in the city about three
weeks.
Mrs. Eunice E. Coins, 655 West
Central avenue, left Tuesday, Aug.
26, for Washington, D. c., to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom Coins, for two
weeks. She will also visit in New
York City before returning home.
Mrs. Oilye A. Gum, 638 st. An
thony avenue, entertained at a
bridge luncheon on Wednesday of
last week to honor Mrs. Charles
Covington and Mrs. Nellie McCul-
Tough, visitors from Seattle, Wash.
First prize was won by Mrs. Earl
Brent, second by Mrs. Lulu Thorn
as, and the third by Mrs. Cora
Moore. Mrs. Florida Leeke, of In
dianapolis, Ind, house guest of
Mrs. Earl A. Harris, was present
and was given a gift as were the
honored guests. Other guests in
cluded Mesdames John Lewis, Lulu
Thomas, Earl Brent, Henry G..
Johnson, Louis P. Moore, Alonzo
Cotton, Wallace Chambers, Rich
ard Stokes, John Claibourne, Har-
ry F. Brown, John Davis, Lionel
Allen, Earl A. Harris, ]. D. Nash,
Ella Shepherd, John Shepard, Ham,
mond Turner, Ida Mae Murphy,
James Green, George Mundell,
Birdie Jones, w. M. Godette and
Samuel Ransom.
DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius III. Mob
Hey, 754 st. Anthony avenue, en-
tertained at dinner Saturday, Aug.
%, for Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vernon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Ave.-Dale 9612

Miss Rachel GOoden of Chicago Ill., the guest of honor
cocktail given Sunday Aug a. from eight
Leila Boyd and Carroll Sharing honors
Miss Gooden Mr. and Mrs Don mildred Brooks)
Washington c. Other guests included Mrs W. john
of N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
LORENE WASHINGTON
MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Washing
ton, 817 West Central avenue, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lorene Washington,
to Mr.. Cortland Bell. The marri-
age took place on the 18th of Au-
gust in Wisconsin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell are now residing with Mr..
Bells parents on West Jessamine
street.
The Happy Hour Club recently
sponsored a picnic in honor of Mrs.
Sadie Harrison, Mr.. Ed Warren
and Mrs. L. Hawthorne. The affair
took place at Kings Valley. Hon
ored guests were Mrs. B. Collier,
of New Orleans, Mrs. Lee Hurt, Of
Winnipeg, and Mrs. johnson, of
Detroit. Prize winners in the
games which were played were Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Gordon and Mr..
John Lynch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
NenhnEI
Rc}nin1crp|

Nho snail ascend Inc the hill Of
jhc Ford or who ~!iaii stand iH
Iie holy place? Ne that hath
clean hands and 2 pure heart
who hath ret lifted up his soul
uuic vanity. Gcr sworn deceit
fuliN.-pSaInl 2};3, !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
Central Pr 4

The Central school PIT. x. VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon at BIS
o'clock at the school. DR.. w. w. Noe
Will be the guest speaker. All inter
csled friends are invited to attend
the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
SOCIETY NEWS
At Army Exercises.

MI. and Mrs. john Y. King. M.
and Mrs. Yates Harris. Mrs. jack
Wade, and Miss Dorothy Abbott
attended Army day exercises At Fort
jackson, 5. G.. Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
SOrOSi, Mcctinp

The SoroSls clID Will meet Thurs
DAY afternoon at 3:i5 clock at the
home OF Nrs. L. II. CroWuer, on
Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
Visiting in

Mis-. L. +. Fenncr IS spending sew
oral days with relatives III Rich
.nOnd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

visited them sister. Mrs. Herbert
Pack, at StaEaH Thur day o.oht.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Proctor visited Miss Belle Thomas
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Nj. b. A. Norwood,
Helen, Buck Ed, Ben, Gr., ard Edna
Merree Norwood, and Bootscv and
Dan Moss, and Henry and Fran.
proctor were the Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W, ". Carey
and family.
Mrs. J. p. KUuoall spent the NIGHT
recently with her niece, MI. ", H.
Proctor.
Mr.. and Nj. Jack Pinncll visited
MI. and Mr.. Walter Carey Saturday
night.
William Carey has returned t,
StoraIl after bonding sono time
with his parents, Mr.. and MrS. W.
w. Carey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

v ,
.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

r'taE5E4 a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

The home of Mrs. l. |. Miroos
viii be headquarters for TIC Rocky
Mount tour and Mr.. Thos. i. Pear
sail is chairman, Halifax and Roa-
noke Rapids arc Ecenjno thoir o''j";-
nal dates of April Is and IS. Hall
az offers old historic places as
we'll as many modern gardens. and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

Consider how few things are
worthy of anger, and thou wilt
wonder that any fools should be
wroth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
All Set For
CitizenshipDay
At GAINESVILLE

An unusual feature of the
huge Citizenship Day program
to be staged at the Muskingum
County Fair Grounds at Zanes-
vile on July II will be a series
of bait casting contests.
The entire program for the
day will be highlighted by an ad-
dress by Governor John w.
Bricker who will deliver an ad-
dress on the subject of Citizen
ship, and the national defense
program.
Arrangements are now being
completed to have the Cover
nor's address broadcast at 8
o'clock.
Also on the program will be
a brief address by Hal G. Sours,
director of the Ohio Department
of Highways.
In addition a complete pro-
gram of events has been carded
for the day according to Chair
man Allen. 1t will start early in
the morning and last into the
early evening hours, he said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
John w. Morgan, 18, Newark,
service station worker and Polly
anna V. Lowell, Is, Newark.
Homer E. Kelley, %, Newark,
Owens-Corning employe, and
Frances Wilson, %, Newark,
clerk.
Joseph Mclean, 81, Newark,
brakeman on the B. & o., and
Janet Nye, 10, clerk, Newark.
Frank Chilcote, 20, mechanic,
Utica, and Ollie Conner, 22, clerk
Newark.
Samuel L. Richards, "a, farm
er, Toboso, and Mabel Kathrine
Rine, 16, Newark, Route A.
Kenneth Ware, 81, core MAX
er, Newark, and Dorothy Fow-
ler, 81, Newark.
John A. Miller, 70, carpenter,
Hebron, and Nettie Clouse, 65,
Hebron.
John Davis Illingsworth, %,
minister, Petersburg, and Mary
Jeanne DeRolph, "a, teacher,
Johnstown.
Raymond w. Shell, %, mill
worker, Baltimore, and Vivian
Scheffler, 19, Route 2, TohnvilIe.
Raymond Corbett, %, janitor,
| Columbus and Lena Mae Shaw,
21, NYA worker, Newark.
William M. James, 26, barten-
der, Valley Crossing, and Neva
Luther, 10, Newark.
Harold Krumm, "a, filling sta
ton. manager, Reynoldsburg,
and Ruth Whitman, 10, Reynolds
burg.
Stanley Lowell Tabor, 35, de-
partment manager, Pure Oil
company, Newark, and Evelyn
Frances Warner, 27, secretary
cashier, Newark.
Clarence Smith, 21, baker,
Newark, and Mary L. Debevoise,
20, factory worker, Newark.
Raymond Pratt, %, clerk,
Newark, and Wilma d. Shields,
26, teacher, Newark.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dolder of
Frazeysburg, a daughter, July 8,
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mayberry,
483 Arlington avenue, daugh-
ter in the City hospital, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barrick,
Newark, Rt. 6, daughter, July
3, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Metz,
Newark, Rt. 5, a son in the City
hospital, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Leh-
man, son July 1, in the home
of Mrs. Lehman's sister, Mrs.
Harold Curry, 612 Evans street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober E. Fitzer,
1919 West Church street, a
daughter July / in the City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Toothman,
LAG Riley street, son in the Ci-
ty hospital, July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcknight,
Hanover, route /, a daughter
July 2, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Locke, a
son, Leon Emerson, in the home
near West Carlisle, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
of Columbus, formerly of New
ark, a daughter, July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

10000 Alibies
There are 10000 pieces of
type used in a single column of
a newspaper; there are 7 possi-
BILE wrong positions for each let
ter; there are 10000 chances to
make errors and millions of
transpositions." Now you can
see why an error occasionally
creeps into newspaper.
1t was impossible to get A. M.
Brown, manager of Buckeye
Lake park to make an estimate
of the mammoth crowd packed
into the park July a = all he
would say was that it was the
largest crowd he had ever wit
messed in the park history -
and that he never was aware of
how many people attended an af-
fair until the newspapers came
out with their estimated quota
tions. We do know however that
all roads leading from Buckeye
Lake to the National highway
were literally jammed with cars
moving only few feet at a
time, and it must have been the
wee hours of the morning be-
fore traffic was closed.
Sheriff Bill McElroy figured
in a kidnapping case last Sun
day when he removed an eight
month old tot from a parked car
at Buckeye Lake park. The in
fant had fallen on the floor and
it's cries attracted the attention
of passerbys who informed the
sheriff's office. Bill took the
baby to the park office where
he, Mrs. A. M. Brown and the
office help took turns amusing
the little fellow until the par
ents put in an appearance and
claimed the boy. (They didn't
like the sheriff's method of kid
napping-but probably will think
twice before they go off and
leave the youngster alone again)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

Kelsey, Webb Place, a son, July
6, in White Cross hospital in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball,
daughter, Joan Eileen, June %,
in the home of Mr.. Balls par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sanford,
Rt. 1, Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Har-
ris, 936 Weiant avenue, a son,
Gary Eugene, in the home, July
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Smelling,
son in the home, 631a S. Fourth
street, July 5. Mrs. Smelling
was formerly Miss Anna Pic
crilli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brooks, So
Maholm street, a daughter, July
6, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marty,
GAINESVILLE, former Newark resi-
dents, a son July 8 in the Good
Samaritan hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Merrott,
397 Washington street, a daugh-
ter July A in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller,
Thornville, son in the City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller,
Thornville, a son in the City hos
pital, July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hollister,
South Second street, a daughter
in the City hospital, July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Thomp-
son, 206 Morris street, a daugh-
ter, Mary Eleanor, July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Klein, 3
Shamp court, a daughter, Bar
bara Jean, July 8, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck
man, 376 Woods avenue, a son
Richard William, July A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
DEATHS

Charles C. Bowman, SO, died
July 5 in his home, 408 E. Main
street. Funeral services were
held July 8, with burial being
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Miss Oma l. Linton, so, of 161
Day avenue, died July A in the
Licking County tuberculosis san
atorium. Funeral services were
held July 6, with burial being
made in Evans cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie Richards, 70, resi-
dent near Hanover, died July A
in the home of her niece, Mrs.
William Donovan, 354 Eastern
avenue. Funeral services were
held July 7 and burial was made
in Hanover cemetery.
Miss Mary M. Prior, "a, life
long resident of Newark, died
July 6 in Ill S. First street.
Funeral services were held July
9 with burial being made in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. SOphrOnia M. Hitchcock,
"a, resident near Toboso, died
July 8. Funeral services will be
held July IL, with burial in Han
over cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Judge Slabaugh
Funeral Rites
Held Tuesday

uneFdl services were Helu III
the First Methodist Church; in
Newark, Tuesday, July 8, for
Frank E. Slabaugh, ID, judge of
the Licking County Common
t'leas Court, who died in the City
Hospital, after a short illness.
Mr.. Slabaugh was superintend
ent of schools at Hebron from
1888 to 1889. In 1900 he became
deputy clerk in the Licking
County Probate Court, where he
remained until 1902. He then
entered the practice of law in
Columbus where he remained un-
til 1910, at which time he was
appointed sheriff of Licking
County. He was elected and re-
elected, retiring from the office
in 1915.
He then practiced law for a
time, finally being elected pros
ecuting attorney and serving two
terms.
Mr.. Slabaugh was appointed
by Governor White to fill the un-
expired term of Charles Moore,
Judge of the Common Pleas
Court, and still was serving in
that capacity at the time of his
death.
He served the grand lodge of
the IOOF as grand master from
June 1917, to June 1918, and is
the only Licking County Odd
Fellow to have served in that
capacity. He had been affiliat-
ed with the organization since
1893.
Judge Slabaugh was a member
of the Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy district court. Be-
sides the Odd Fellows he was
active in other fraternal organi-
cations, being a 32nd degree
Mason, member of the Shrine,
Knights of Pythias, Rebekahs,
Red Men, Modern Woodmen,
Moose, Eagles, Eastern Star and
a past officer in several of the
lodges. He was also a member
of Newark Lodge of Elks and the
Chapel Lutheran church, south
of Kirkersville and a member of
the grange.
His first wife, who was Myrtle
Davis, died 16 years ago and he
leaves his widow, Mrs. Rose
(Burch) Slabaugh, of the home,
119 N. Tenth street, and nieces
and nephews.
Honorary pallbearers were
Judge C. w. Montgomery, Judge
Henry G. Ashcraft, B. F. McDon-
aid, James R. Fitzgibbon, Fred
Black, Charles l.. Flory, J. How
ard Jones and Edward Kibler.
Active pallbearers, J. Dale Nc
Namar, James E. Lloyd, Edwin
Haynes, Jay Cooper, Lowell Yer
million and William McElroy.
Criss Bros. served as funeral
directors.
The Licking County Bar asso-
citation adopted a resolution and
memorial on the death of the
kindly Judge, as did members of
the Newark City Council, meet
ing in regular session Monday
night.
All offices in the courthouse
were closed Tuesday at noon by
resolution of the county commits
sioners, out of respect for the
deceased jurist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Mrs. George Hermann
Died Wednesday

Mrs. Dorothea S. Hermann,
wife of George Hermann, died
Wednesday, July, in the home,
SO Granville street, following an
illness of several years. Funeral
services will be held Saturday,
July IL, in the home, conducted
by Rev. Louis hammers, and
burial will be made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Besides her husband, George
Hermann, operator of the Her
mann Clothing store, she leaves
a brother, Oscar A. Scheidler,
Newark; niece and nephews,
Aimee c.. Dallow of Pittsburgh,
Pa, George O. Scheidler of San
Francisco, Calf, and E. R. Mill
er of Newark and a grand nep-
hew, William /. Davis of New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Insurance Agents
Win Increase

Especial to the Newark Leader)
Philadelphia, Pa.-The Phila-
delphia- United Life Insurance
company of Philadelphia signed
a contract with the American
Federation of Labor, granting
insurance agents substantial in
creases in pay, improved work
ing conditions and a closed shop.
Each of the sixty-one agents in
volved will average a $3.50 week
ly increase in his basic salary.
The signing of this contract
ended a weeks strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Rain On the Roses

How fresh the clean air
How sweet the new clover
The earth has been bathed
AS rain clouds passed over.
The trees drip in crispness
Fair blossoms deck mountains
Grass reaches up eagerly
To drink at life's fountains.
Earth refreshes with perfume
Gives US her rich harvest
Weary lives again resume
Peace and rest, calm and quiet.
The heart weary with thinking
In new found courage reposes
Bathed in clean fragrance
Of rain on the roses.
Myrtle Jackson Barrick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Refunding Notes
Advertised For Sale

Roy B. Parson, clerk of the
Newton Village school district,
submitted for publication in this
weeks Leader a notice to bidders
for the sale of $1814.61 in re-
funding notes.
Charles L. Crawford, clerk of
the Hebron Village school dis
trict has also submitted sim
liar notice for his district in the
amount of $3254.65, which will
be found published elsewhere in
the Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
&COUNCIL ACTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOOHtlHu0u ATOH Edk6 OnCJ
tee. Some discussion was had
relative to the merits of the pro-
posed ordinance, but however
just the request for raises in sal
aries and additional help may be
members of council were in
, agreement that the matter be
Areferred to the finance commit
tee.
FIREMEN'S PETITION
A petition presented by the
Newark fire fighters asking for
an increase in pay, was also re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Several members of council were
in accord that something should
be done. The petition presented
itemized salaries of firemen in
cities of similar size where the
salaries range $40 to $50 per
month more than in Newark.
The average wage, according tC
, Dick Fortune, spokesman for a
delegation present, for Newark
sremen is 36% cents per hour,
ole the common city laborer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
receives so cents per hour.

MAYOR
Mayor Glenn Wright present
ed a communication asking that
legislation be prepared making
mandatory the dismissal of any
city employee who does not pay
his debts and honest obligations.
The communication was received
and filed.
VETO
The ordinance vetoed by the
Mayor calling for an increase in
salary of the janitor at the city
building, was passed over the We
to on motion by Councilman
Lockwood. 1t was pointed out
that the janitor would be mere
ly getting paid rs cents per day
more for the additional work of
taking care of the new water
works department office.
REPORTS
Clerk of Council Fritz McEl-
roy presented his report on the
Permanent Care fund for the
first half year, listing interest
on certificates of deposits at
$3.50, and interest on city
bonds amounting to 1887.
His report on the Cemetery
Endowment fund showed cash on
hand as of Jan. 1, 1941, $45, ,702.-
OF. Receipts first half year
$3,748. Disbursements: pur-
chase of delinquent tax bonds,
$4,000, leaving a balance on
hand July 1, 1941, of $19,450.
Investments listed in the report:
were: Newark City bonds $780,
800; Certificates of deposit $5,-
900, making a grand total of all
funds $131 ,250.02.
PETITIONS
A petition signed by C. w.
Whitmer and 81 others objecting
to the junk yard at South Church
street, lying between the B. & O.
railroad on the North Fork of
the Licking river, was received
and filed. A delegation attending
the meeting was assured that the
yard would be Investigated.
Another petition signed by w.
c. Freese and sc others, was fill
ed with council asking for
traffic light at West Church and
Ninth street. The matter was
turned over to the finance COM
mittee.
MISCELLANEOUS
Under miscellaneous Council
man Stare said he would like to
have benches placed in the Sixth
street park and the matter was
referred to the service director.
Stare also said that because of
increased water usage he thought
it would be advisable to begin
thinking about expansion of the
waterworks plant-that it was
now operating at capacity. On
motion by Stare, seconded by
Lockwood the plant engineer,
superintendent and service di-
rector were appointed as a COM
mittee to study the situation.
Also under miscellaneous Stare
suggested a plan to partially
eliminate holding up of traffic
at the East Main street railroad
crossings, and on motion clerk of
council was authorized to get
in touch with the division en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania rail
road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Judge Weiland
Assigned To Bench

Judge Phillip H. Weiland Of
Mt. Gilead, who has occupied the
common pleas court bench here
on several occasions has been
assigned for the April term in
Newark, until such time as Gov
ernor John w. Bricker appoints
a successor to Judge Frank E.
Slabaugh, who died last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
KIWANIANS MEET

At the regular meeting of the
Kiwanis club Monday noon in
the Masonic temple, H. d. Van
Tassell, secretary of the organ
ization, gave report of the XII
wants International convention
held recently at Atlanta, Ga. w.
H. OFT of the Ohio Power COM
pany was introduced as a new
member.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Cornell Clothing
Store Moving

Art H. Weisman, manager of
the Cornell Clothing company,
moved his entire stock of goods
from South Park Place to "a
North Park Place, this week.
The change in location has been
contemplated for some time.
Harold E. Pierce is assistant
manager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
NEWARK LABOR
WILL PARADE

Delegates to the Newark
Federation of Labor voted at
the regular session of the as
sembly Wednesday night to
hold large Labor Day parade
in Newark starting at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon. Plans will
Immediately be set in motion
to make the parade one of the
largest in the history of New
ark Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
TRANSFERRED

Earl Smith, manager of the
w. T. Grant store in South Third
street has been transferred by
the company to Waterloo, Iowa.
He reported for duty Wednes-
day of this week, making the
trim by plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

DACE horses all three meals day Breakfast al
~ Luncheon p m racing
they take a from until A. They all sleep lying down
The Seablscu sleeps left side Whrlaay sleeps
his right.
Fifty per thoroughbreds would have pa.I
Of beer than box thoroughbedS health deter
mined by the he packs his chow When he refuses
cat it's the first sign of illness.
Greatest delcacy for race horse MANY dln,
animal brought good eggs
No stable is without pets These consist Of monkey.
dogs, mice, chickens donkcys and hon cubs.
Some thooughbredS become attached these pets thc
well unless they these pets before stalls
and going posward.
go accompanied by Their
the stable pony $40 TO hav. the
stable pony accompany his horse to the post
LVISO owned by San Diego fire chief did all Of his training
known Sea-IIorse. lie
stepped while training for his first
2ycar-od- and he broke the track record!
Speed determines class among horses The faster the
higher class credited But practically an
horses be a suitable them
understanding ms horse poor judgment
make selling platter out of a truly classy
Var known SuperhorSe he only
broke five records 3yearod but capable OF
distance weather and OF track lie
known by his followers Big Red
thoroughbred regarded be in his running prime az
years of age