The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

1 TWO THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929 GRAND OLO BANK' Our Directors listed here, shape the policies of this bank, always adhering to those proven and progressive business and banking principles which have always won and held public confidence and approval: W. R. Baker Frank T.

Howard Peter G. Black J. B. Larzelere Walter V. H.

Black I. Frank Luby U. H. Brown A. F.

Murphy F. M. Ransbottom RESOURCES Established OVER 1863 $7,000,000.00 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK ZANESVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Shackles Buried At Summerfield SUMMERFIELD, Jan. Mrs.

Elizabeth Shackles, 75, wife of Fremont Shackles, died Wednesday afternoon at her home in Fredericksdale following an illness of influenza and pneumonia. Besides the husband the 19 survived by three sons and three daughters. The body brought to the field M. E. church, where funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon and burial made in the merfield cemetery, Mr.

Shackles, who also has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is somewhat improved. SCHAHET FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Frieda Scharhet, who died Friday at her home in Woodsfleld, were held Sunday afternoon at the Hearing undertaking parlors with Rabbi Bless of ficiating. Interment was made in the Jewish cemetery on West pike. WOMAN SICK THREE YEARS Helped By Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Little Rock, was sick for three years after my last baby came. I could hardly walk and could not eat nor sleep as I should because I was so nervous. I took seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound and number of bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and I am feeling just fine. I have a large family and do the work for all.

Your Compound made me a well woman, and I have a home now. I always try to happy, bottle in the house and 'I tell everyone about it." H. A. ADAMS, R. F.

D. 5, Box 63, Little Rock, Arkansas. CHILD'S COLD MAY BE FLU Careful Mothers Take No Chances Five hours is too long for a child to have cough or cold without taking steps to stop it. The sooner you start with Glessco. the quicker the cold will go.

Break a child's cold with Glessco and you know hat's one cold that won't develop into flu! Even doctors and trained nurses cannot dis. inguish the start of flu from a bad cold. So don' at take this chances. season of Treat every cold, quick, especially the year. Remember that Glessco.

aken minutes in and time, break will improve cough in fifteen a cold almost over night. And without the use of opiates! All drug stores and most general stores have Glessco. DR. DRAKE'S Cough and Croup Remedy Asthma Sufferers Mrs. M.

Smith, 4708 Wisconsin Milwaukee, havIng relieved herself from ma with a simple home treatment will tell others how. Mrs. Smith has nothing to sell. LEARN AUTO MECHANICS IN SIX WEEKS DAY CLASSES Work with Tools Actual Garage Experience ENTER NOW Y. M.

C. A. WELDING AUTO SCHOOL 40 W. Long Columbus, Ohio OFFICIALS PLAN FOR 80 MILES OF NEW GRAVEL ROADS IN COUNTY Mileage Will Depend Upon Securing State Aid Funds The board of county commissioners completed a series of conferences Saturday with the boards of trustees of the various townships, in which the officials their for each township presented wants in the way of county except gravel Blue road the new each Rock of the three trustees Blue year, Rock township. As township were ill with grip, the hearing of that district WAS carried over until some time this week.

Petitions asking for construction of 73 miles of new county roads have so far been considered. With Blue Rock yet to be heard from and few scattered petitions from other townships yet to be filed, It is expected that a total of 80 miles of new construction will be listed. The commissioners will next give consideration to the financial side of the road building program. The year is not yet known, but it is examount of county road funds for this pected to be between $130.000 and $140,000. The trustees of the 24 townships participating in the program EVANGELIST TROY DELIVERS SERMON ON HELL AT M.

P. CHURCH The revival services at the First P. church continued yesterday with unabated interest, despite the cold weather. The Sunday school in morning was largely attended and the program was continued into church service without intermission. In the evening the large church well filled much Interest was manifested the sermon by Evangelist J.

W. Troy. The large choir again led with inspiring songs. Thirteen converts responded to the evening invitation. The sermon on Sunday evening was "Is there a Hell, how long will it last, and will go there?" The evangelist Said' in part: "This is a unpopular subject and I wish it were not necessary for me to preach upon it.

Some do no like the mention You may dispeople. even like electric chair, but that does not change the fact of it. So with Hell. You may try to disbelieve it or dislike to hear about it or fact. The Bible always mentions when it is mentioned A but Hell is sneer Hell in connection with sin." The evangelist here read several passages of scripture to establish this fact.

He said: "There are certain reasons why I believe in Hell: First, 1 believe there 1s a Hell because there 15 sin in the world. Look at the drunkard, thief, gambler, the devotee of the underworld. All suffer for their sin even In this world but all of not in this world. The bloodhounds of Hell are on your trail even now. If you living in sin, they will drag you down.

You will rind the gutter doctors, lawyers, women society and even ministers. Secondly, The Bible says that there is a Hell. In the New Testament, the word Hell is translation of the Greek Hades, the equivalent of Hebrew Sheol, or of Gehenna, the place of torment, and the revised version as well as King Jaines version retains Hades and Ganenna in the text." In proof of the evangelist cited Matt. and Luke 16:23. "Third.

I believe in Hell because God's love and justice demands it. A young man 15 condemned to die. His mother desires pardon and circulates a petition which she presents to the governor, but the governor cannot pardon because he must protect you and me You say that is not fair. Then, ask president to let loose all and you would have hell on earth, No. No.

There would be no jusin that. Jesus is now your savtour but then He will be your judge. upon the nature of Hell he said: "The old conception was literal fire. Finney called it "Ways Rolling Jonathan Edwards spoke of it as vast billows of fire. John Wesley asked 'Can you keep finger in the fire, how eternal There will Le bodily suffering.

You will have an 1m- mortal body. If you say thas fire is only a figure of speech then how much stronger must be the reality. thing that you will take to hell be your memory. Hell will be madhouse of eternity. How long it last? Forever? The same Greek word "Ionias" is used for eternlife and eternal death.

There will no second chance. You ask, 'Is fair for God to condemn a man who only a short time in life, But do not ask how long it took to commit murder to condemn as a criminal. The question of long we were in committing sin not enter into the question. must be punished. It is an awthing and must have an awful penalty.

There is only one way escape. Jesus said, 'I am the way, truth. and the It you reor reject Him you are lost. Matt. 25:41.

You are not a hero 11 you your eyes to danger. It 1s A manly thing to accept Jesus Christ." GOTHAM'S HIGHEST FIRE IN WOOLWORTH TOWER NEW YORK, Jan. young woman and five men were marooned for ten minutes today on the 58th floor platform of the Woolworth tower when fire broke out in machinery insulation on the 55th floor. Edward J. Link, of Sunnyside, L.

who was accompanied by his sister-in-law. Miss Margaret Shields, of Bay City, was the first person to fight his way through the smoke and flame down the circular stairway to the 54th floor. Two or three men followed. While they called firemen, Link rooned fought his way back to the maparty, threw his overcoat over Miss Shields and escorted her down the stairway to safety. The others followed.

A crowd gathered around Park Row and Broadway to watch the smoke that WAS visible at the tower top. Fire department officials said it was the highest blaze in the history of New York. Firemen quickly extinguished the fire, belleved to have started with a short circuit. Damage was slight. HELD FOR WICKLIFFE Miss Dorothy Elmore, 17, of Wickliffe, was arrested by Patrolmen Stotts and Garteny on South Fifth street, early evening.

She was placed in the county home pending arrival of police from liffe to return her to that city. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Culbertson, of Elberon avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Mae at Good maritan hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Culbertson was formerly Miss Mildred Muse, ZA. LOCAL TALENT WILL PRESENT PLAY JAN. 29 AT NORTH TERRACE Zanesville will have the opportunIty of witnessing several excellent matie production this winter.

A talent company hag been organized for this purpose, and has selected Its name the title of "Imperial tertainers." The cast Is composed experienced actors and actresses, of whom possess marked histrionic ability, At last the general public can joy the thrilling mystery play, entitled, "The Creature." above play has received considerable publicity locally, and sufficient quests have been received to prompt the "Imperial Entertainers" to it for their first number "The Creature" contains all the ments necessary to a high class, ern mystery drama. Suspense is dominating keynote while several the passages embody dramatic tion of the highest type. Intespersed throughout the play are comedy liefs which have a tendency to ance the healer parts. The fast-moving, and the action lags. Generally speaking," it is arount entertainment, and some mentators have given it favorable comparison "The Bat." The play centers around the terious disappearance of the wealthy owner of Duncan Manor, a lonely cliff.

This abode is occupied by house situated at the top eta a eccentric, half-crazed individual, Interpretation of which the most difficult in the piece. portrayal of this role 1s handled in masterly manner Edgar Morgan Hamilton the butler in "Manor." and he offers a creditable support to Howell. Both characters necessitate the showing of shades of character, and the persons mentioned above perform in an mirable manner. For some time have been wierd happenings in about this house, and the occupants are worried by the sight of a hideous unknown which, for want a better name, they call "The Creature." tine The first scene 19 lightened arrival of two young ladies, who seek shelter from the terrific storm. These young ladies are "Dor1s." played by Eiste Stoneburner, "Alice, personified by Mavis Forbes.

la later divulged that Doris is niece intriguing old resident the "Manor." The second act brings the appearance of three talented actors, namely, James Richardson, Kermit McDonald and H. H. Stoneburner. Richardson takes the role of Ronald, the leading man, whose stellar acting is only equalled the splendid performance of H. H.

Stoneburner, his father. comedy of the play is devoleped Kermit McDonald, who is known "Joe Finland." an enterprising porter. Stoneburner and McDonald detectives, and much tact genuity is displayed by them. In the third act, the play gradually works up to a thrilling climax, which the complicated happenings untangled. And last, but not least, there is a final love scene, which the ambitious leading man amply rewarded for all his efforts.

In the Imperial organization Edgar Howell is character man and director. Is 11 charge of the entire producand 19 responsible for the propstaging of the play. H. H. Stoneturner is character man, with the offictal title of business manager.

He assumes responsibility for the various business details and controls the personnel. Marvis Forbes, a soubrette, has had considerable experience dramatic work. Elsie Stoneburner petite leading lady. James Richardson, the popular leading man, is qualified by his former participation in college productions. Kermit McDonald is comedian for the comis known as an unusual dancer and entertainer.

He comes family of theatrical people, is generally conceded to be exceedingly clever. Morgan Hamilton is second man, proved highly successful in the -outs. His personality is pleasand can be depended upon to a creditable performance. The company also carries several utility actors. William Bauer 15 property man, while Graydon Benis electrician.

"The Creature" will be presented full lighting effects and novelIt will be staged at the North Terrace church of Christ, Frazeysroad on Tuesday evening, Jan. at 8:15 p. m. The advance sale tickets is now on, and the generpublic may secure tickets from any the above mentioned persons. who are unsuccessful in setickets will be accommodated the door.

The admission fee is nominal, and since the company is a enterprise of merit, it is worthy the public's unqualified support. BURY YOUNG MATRON AT M'CLAINSVILLE, O. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Jan. Rosie Travis, 39, passed away at her home at McClainsville, Thursday morning following an illness of blood poisoning.

Mrs. Travis was born on April 24, 1889, at Centerville, a daughter of John and Hester Weekley Paskel. She was lifelong resident of the southern part of Belmont county and her death came as a shock to a host of friends. She leaves her husband, Emmett: four daughters, Mrs. Estelle Kleyman, Misses Ellen.

Alberta and Velma, all of McClainsville. Funeral services were held at the family home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Strahl, pastor of McClainsville M. E.

church, of which the deceased was 8 member, conducted the services and interment was made in the Jacobsburg cemetery. RUSSIAN GENERAL IS KILLED BY ASSASSIN MOsCOW. Jan. Jacob Alexandrobitch Slaschoff, mer Czarist and "White" commander, and high in the Soviet army commissarlat during past six years, was assassinated in his home here today. Komsomolskaka Pravda in reporting the says that an unknown person entered and fired at the general, killing him: he, fled before witnesses reached him.

SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE In the case of the Equitable Savings V8. Edgar T. Benjamin, property at 590 bington avenue was sold at sheriff's sale Saturday to the Equitable Savings for $4,000. The praisement was $6,000. NOTED PAINTER ENDS LIFE NEW YORK.

Jan. 13--(4) -Emil and sculptor, committed suicide toFuchs, internationally famous painter day by shooting himself in the heart on the balcony of his Sixty-seventh street apartment. Police said he had been a sufferer from cancer for a long time and had undergone several operations. SHORT ILLNESS OF PNEUMONIA IS FATAL FOR MISS M. WYLIE Miss Margaret J.

Wylle, of the Maysville pike, died at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning at a Columbus hospital, following a short illness from influenza and pneumonia. Miss Wylie was the last surviving member of the family of William and Margaret Wylie, her parents, three brothers and two sisters having preceded her in death. She was born and lived the greater part of her life on the Wylie homestead on pike and leaves hosts of friends who were grieved to learn of her demise. She was a member of the Jonathan Creek Reformed Presbyterian church for many years and is survived by seven nephews and three nieces: Archie, Preston, Robert and Miss Margaret Wylie, of this city; John of New Concord; Rev. J.

R. Wylle, of Beaver Falls, William and J. Foster Wylle, of Columbus: Misses Eleanor and Alice Wylie, of Maysville pike; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Wylle, of New Concord; Mrs. Elizabeth D.

Wylie, of this city. The body was removed to the Thompson undertaking parlors at White Cottage prepared for burial and will be taken to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Wylle, Maysville pike near the Imlay greenhouse, where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in charge of Rev. J.

I. Moore. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery! WHAT DOES OHIO ACCREDITED MEAN? That is a question wihch you can solve best by talking to Mr. Kemnitzer, manager of the Newark Accredited Hatchery at Newark. However, 1 if you not had opportunity to meet him or have not given him a telephone call lately, we can tell you that it means especially good stock in the matter of Accredited chicks.

The breeding stock behind the Accredited chicks is leg banded and has stood most careful inspection. Every bird is up to standard breed requirements and in egg production has met the requirements set by Ohio State University Poultry Department. These points make very certain the quality of the stock from Accredited Chicks come and if you order this year from the Newark Accredited Hatchery you will find that you are getting chicks that are well worth while. A telephone call or a personal visit at the hatchery will put you in line for the very best in the country. "The time has come," says E.

W. Kemnitzer, manager of the Newark Accredited Hatchery, "when the ordinary chick does not fill the bill." We must be able to offer the public something special. that reason we have accredited flocks and the result has been better chicks than ever before. MRS. FINLAY BURIED AT NEW CONCORD Mrs.

Norah Finlay, aged 57, a former county resident, died at her home in Urbana Friday afternoon from the flu. Norah Leighninger was born on a farm east of West Lafayette. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Asa Leighninger.

The husband, Lambert Finlay, two children, John of Westville, Champaign county, and Mrs. Ethel Steinberger, Urbana; one sister, Mrs. Calvin Cooper. of Zanesville; two brothers, Grant and Ernest, both of West Lafayette, and four grandchildren survive Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, and burial was made in a New Concord cemetery, Funeral Here Mrs. Davis Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs.

Gilbert V. Davis, 72, who died Saturday night in Good Samaritan hospital from infirmities, will be held at the family home, 231 Hamline avenue, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Madden, pastor of First Baptist church, In charge. Interment 1n Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.

Davis is survived by the following children: Dutton, at home; Walter and Mrs. William Brooks, of this city; Mrs. Peter Goelz, of Akron, and George G. Gilbert, Doylestown. The body was removed to the Dean funeral home but was taken to the late home Sunday evening.

SCOUTS PLANNING TO HOLD COURT OF HONOR Complete plans for the Scout's celebration of anniversary week have not been announced by headquarters but complete details will be given out shortly. In the meantime all scouts are making plans to attend the Court of Honor that will be held on Monday evening, Feb. 11. It was originally planned to hold the court on the preceding Friday but circumstances have made it necessary to hold it on Monday evening. The place where the court will be held will be announced later.

The council will award a streamer to the troop having the largest attendance of parents, scouts and friends and every boy in the local organization is expected to make this Court of Honor the largest ever held in Zanesville and Muskingum county. The last court was the largest ever held but this one should surpass 18 in the number present. in program of special events, and in the variety of Scout awards. From the number of applications filed at headquarters it is believed that the awards will outnumber those of any court in the last ten years. BURN ANOTHER CHURCH FOR SHOOTING PARSON: FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan.

13--(AP) -Assuming a "fire bug" had been responsible for burning the $300,000 First Baptist church of the Rev. J. Frank, Norris, militant "Fundamentalist" here, authorities today sifted motives for the suposed arson. The Rev. Mr.

Norris, acquitted two years on a self-defense plea, of the murder of D. E. Chipps, wealthy lumberman, was in Austin when fire destroyed the building Saturday. Several years ago, another church of the pastor burned. He was quitted of an arson charge in that connection.

Beyond knowledge that the Rev. Mr. Norris, a. crusading minister, had made enemies, the vestigaors had slim clues today. Discovery of blackened gasoline containers, which the church janitor said had not been seen before in the wrecked building furnished the first evidence that the blaze had been started by an incendiary, RIFLE CLUB MATCHES The Zanesville Rifle club and the Philo Rifle club will hold the first of a series of matches Tuesday evening in the assembly room of the big Philo power plant.

On Thursday evening the second match will be held at the Zanesville Rifle club's range in old Chamber of Commerce rooms. HAD AN OPERATION Miss Marguerite Flood, sister of Mrs. J. A. Leroy, of Maple avenue, had an operation for appendicitis in a New York hospital Saturday morning, according to a message received in this city.

Her condition was satisfactory last night, it was said. PURE OIL CO. WELL' DRILLS IN SAND IN PERRYTON DISTRICT Added to the interest in the four new wells going down in high grade Pennsylvania oll pool uncovered by the Knight well of the Rymilper 011 at Sonora road and east National pike about five miles from Zanesville are the activities of the Pure Oil in the northern section of Muskingum county. On the Powers farm, in the Perryton district on the border of Muskingum and Coshocton counties the Pure Oil Saturday reached 3,600 feet with a fine showing of oll. This well will be drilled deeper into the Clinton sand, it 1s said.

Clinton 18 found at a lesser depth than on the Knight farm, it is said, where 4,000 feet is necessary to reach Clinton. The drill in this well struck the pay sand Friday and Saturday, 1t 18 said 1,800 of the pipe filled up with oil. Further drilling will be done before shooting. This oil Is of Corning grade. Another well being watched by' cal interests with wells in the Perry, Glenford and Somerset fiend is that of the Detri Hazlett company, of Newark, drilling for the Dunmire company, on the Rouscup farm near Somerset.

This well passed the 1,000 foot depth Saturday and 15 expected to prove territory nearby. ATWOOD'S SON WILL BE GAME PROTECTOR Announcement was made Saturday that Harold Atwood of Frazeysburg road, had been appointed deputy state game protector of Muskingum county, to succeed his father, the late W. Atwood, who died Monday, Jan. 7. The appointment was made by the newly elected Secretary of State Green.

Harold Atwood is well throughout Muskingum county and familiar with the duties of a deputy state game protector He frequently assisted his father in the work of game of the county on numerous occasions protector and has visited every, part. as aide to his father. The new deputy state game protector said that the trained bloodhounds maintained by his father, will be sub ject to call from authorities in tracking of criminals and others, the same as in the past. The bloodhounds were trained by the late J. W.

Atwood and were known throughout the state. Bus Line Operates To Buckeye Lake NEWARK, Jan. 13-Authorization for the operation of between Newark and Buckeye Lake by the way of Hebron, was granted the Newark-Lancaster Bus company yesterday by the state public utilities commission in Columbus. H. E.

Thomas, general manager of the company, today said operation two buses to Buckeye Lake wou start next Wednesday, Jan. 16. the day after the Columbus-Newark interurban railway line is abandoned. Buses will meet Zanesville-Columbus buses for transfer of passengers to Buckeye Lake. The utilities commission previously had granted the Southern Ohio Publio Service company permission to abandon the entire railway system between Columbus and Zanesville.

Newark-Zanesville line will be abandoned Feb. 15. Arrangements are being completed for mail delivery on the Buckeye Lake line which is known as Route 79, Mr Thomas sald. The hourly schedule of the motorized line to the lake will be announced later. Muskingum County Rates of Taxation for 1928 In pursuance law.

Jesse A. Slack, Treasurer of Muskingum County, Ohio, do hereby give notice that the number of mills levied for taxation within sald county for State School Levy to be retained by General Fund, 1.50M: Sinking Fund, Fund Section 1222, 1.00M: Road have an aggregate of $30,000 that will be used to meet the cost. The matter of getting state aid in the financing arrangement is a vital detail of the commissioners' plan. The plan board will file Its road building this week with the state highway once department and make a request at State for state aid for the county. state funds of not less than $1,000 for law permits an appropriation of each township, and the commissionhope to secure at least $24,000 for Muskingum county.

No state money was available to help the county with its system of secondary road building the past two years, for the reason that Governor Vic Donahey vetoed the state aid appropriation. With Governor Myers Y. Cooper pledged program or more and better road building in the state, the local officials are hopeful that the legislature will make an ample appropriation state funds this year, and that the county will get its share. Local officials believe that all the 80 miles of new roads asked for may be granted if state aid is available. The county last year graded 90 miles of new road and gravelled 50 miles it.

A number of additional miles of road were gravelled with township funds and money contributed from private sources. In several cases owners of property contributed $800 a mile to have gravel placed on new county roads this winter after the county funds' for the" year had been exhausted. The county owns six heavy duty trucks and a lot of machinery. Four of the trucks will have to be used this year for main(taining roads already completed, and a number of additional trucks, as well a8 other equipment, will have to be purchased in order to provide mechanical facilities to carry on this year's work. The maintenance cost of county roads last year was $55,000 and it is expected to be about $70,000 this year, on account of the larger mileage.

But notwithstanding the larger maintenance cost and cost of additional equipment, the officials believe the full program of 80 miles can be undertaken this year if state aid is secured. LOCAL DELEGATION FOR INAUGURATION Zanesville and Muskingum county Republicans will well represented at inauguration Y. Cooper as governor in Columbts, toceremonies starting Monday. Among those who find it not too cold to make the trek are County Chairman Jesse A. Slack, county treasurer; Postmaster C.

Ledman; Wilbur C. Mendenhall, congressional committeeman of the 15th Ohio district; Hon. F. M. Ransb ottom, Attorney Clarence J.

Crossland and F. M. Worstall. Others were known to be planning the trip for today but could not be reached Sunday night. The local delegation will spend the day and evening in Columbus.

ASKED TO SAY BODY SCARRED AFTER DEATH MARIETTA. Jan, attempt to "protect" officials the Boys' Industrial school at Lancaster is charged by Washington County Prosecutor Fred C. Myers, Silas Dixon, the undertaker who returned Hamilton Jett's body to Marietta testified at Coroner Sprague's Inquest, that a Lancaster undertaker asked him over the telephone to say that his hearse had been In an accident enroute to Marietta and that in this manner the body was scarred. Dixon testified that Frank Smith, from whom he obtained the body in Lansaster, was the undertaker who phoned him at midnight Friday on each dollar of property listed FOR STATE PURPOSES: 2.90M. FOR PURPOSES: Emergency, COUSIN, Sinking the tax of 1928 Is as tollows: County, 2.65M; World War Compensation Road and Bridge Section 1222, Section 6926, Total Countyl Levy, Fund, .25 Total State Levy, .50 County Road Section 6956-1, 5.00M.

Sec. 3298-15-D 1222 PURPOSE Bridge, Sec. Bridge 3298-18 Road, Road 712 Sec. 5649-54 VI-SS99 Sec. Dist.

527 Corp. Rate State County School General Road 3298-25 Road Sec. State Debt, Total Twp. General Sinking Vote Deficiency 'g Debt, Sec. 5649-6A Total Total Emergency MI MI I MI MIMI MI MI MIMI MI Franklin 'S.

D. 00 3 001 18.60| Township -Salem 90 5.00 3.00 .00 801 19.80 2 3 S. D. 90 5.00 10.20 70 3.00 00 70 1 Blue Rock 5.00 .7.00 50 3.00 50 21.80 3 Brush Creek 2.90 5.00 .7.50 20 3.00 3.20 18.40 4 6 Cannelville Corp. 5.00 .7.50 20 18.60 5 7 Cass 2.90 4.90 0 22.00 6 8 Jefferson S.

a D. 2.90 5.00 20 3.00 60 9 2.90 5.00 .7.90 20 3.00 60 19.80 Cass- S. D. 5.00 4.10 20 3.00 3.60 19.40 Clay 15.60 121 Clay- York S. D.

2.90 5.00 00 .5.20 70 3.00 13 Roseville S. D. 905.001.7.90 60 16.80|13 141 Roseville Corp. 905.00 .7.90 60 2.20 19. 40 13 15 Falls .7.00 1.50 2.65 80 .00 26.40/14 161 Zanesville 's.

D. 15 17 Harrison 2.90 00 20. 17.40 16 1.65 Franklin S. D. .905.001.4.40 20.

16.00 17 19 Taylorsville Corp. 2.90 5.00 .4 40 20. 20 Highland 90 5.00 .7.50 60 3.00 Highland- New Concord S. D. 905.00 0 .8.30 60 3 00 00 60 33 221 Hopewell.

Highland- Union S. D. 5.00 .6.70 60 3.00 3.60 17.20 2 South Hopewell S. 9015.00 .7.00 30 3.00 50 80 18.20 90 5.00 .7.00 30 3.00 50 18.20 24 26 Hopewell-Falls 8. D.

90 5.00 .4.50 20 3.00 00 20 27 D. 90 5.00 7.00 30 3.00 30 Jackson 5 .4.10 70 2.60 20.50 00 18. 20 26 28 Frazeysburg S. D. 90 5.00 00 70 2.60 20 16.00 27 29 Frazeysburg 50 4.00 19.80 28 301 Jackson- Pike S.

Corp. D. 90 5 00 .7.90 70. 70 2.80 3.00 024.40 29 3 Li Jefferson Jackson -Perry 8. D.

90 5.00 .00 .5.55 70 65 90 5 00 .9.35 70 65 32 Dresden Corp. 90 .00 .8 30 70. 70 4.00 18.80 33 2.60 34 Licking 00 3.00 .7.90 24.80/33 35 Licking. Falls S. .00 20.60|34 36 Licking-Muskingum S.

NON 3.00 18.40 35 50 37 Madison 9015 60 3 00 15.40 36 Melgs 80 50 3.00 37 39 Monroe 90 5.00 3 00 50 19 10 Muskingum 00 90 26.00 39 11 Jefferson S. D. 90 5.00 .8.30 4.10 00 00 15.20|40 Newton 90 5.00 .8.10 10 00. 50 41 S. .7.90 10 3.00 00 19.

D. 60 Roseville S. 8. DE 11.50 10 3.00 3.60 19.40 123.00|44 43 Uniontown Zanesville Corp. 90 5.00 11.50 10 S.

Corp. 90 24.80 45 47 Perry .5.80 50 3 00 40 20. 48 Sonora S. D. 90 00 17.20 47 49 Rich I Hill 905.001.7.10 80 00 00 17.20|48 501 RIx Mills D.

3.00 00 801 51 Salem 9015.00 4 50 80 3 00 Adamsville Corp. 10.20|50 3.00 51 005.00 53 Salem- Washington S. D. 90 5.00 .5 10.20 50 .00 23.60|52 54 Salt Creek .8.40 80 53 Salt Creek- -Blue Rock S. D.

.7.00 80 90 20.20 54 56 Springfield 9015 001.4.70 60 90 18.80 55 S. '6. 90 5.00 00 50 60 3.00 00. 00 60 16.20 56 581 S. Zanesville Corp.

00 11.50/60 .123. 00 0057 905 3.00 00 60 601 New concord S. 90 5 00 .8 30 60 3.00 00 60 17. 61 New Concord Corp. .00 19 80.60 62 Norwich S.

D. .00 .9.10 60 3 00. 60 1. .7.00 23 80 61 63 Norwich Corp. .9.10 60 20.

64 Rix Mills S. D. 00 .4.50 60 3.00 .00 2.90 .00 21.60|63 65 Washington 90 5.00 .5.20 30 2 601. 16.00 64 66 Pleasant Grove S. D.

90 5.00 00 10.80 30 2 16 67 Wayne 9015.00 40 3 finla 6 Franklin S. D. 9015 60 40 3013 00. 00 401 69 Parkinson 8. D.

905.00 .7 80 30 3.00 70 Zanesville CITY .00 80! 5.65 21.20|70 JESSE HOWARD A. E. SLACK. KEENER, County Treasurer. Deputy Treasurer.

I wedd Abel drahome- for Enof all en- The re- render elemod- the of situa- rebal- is never allcom- mys- old high an Mi port ROC mig TRI-COUNTY PYTHIAN MEETING TO BE HELD AT NEW LEXINGTON The tri-county Pythian district meeting of Muskingum, Licking and Perry counties will be held at New Lexington Friday, Feb. 1, at 7:30 o'clock p. and the members of McIntire Lodge No. 38 and Zanesville Lodge No. 172 are making preparations to attend in large numbers.

Following 19 the program for the evening. Song. "America," audience: invocation, song, "It's a' Good Thing to Get Together," audience: address of welcome, C. W. King: response for district, C.

Phelps; response for Perry county, W. K. Redfern; community song, led by P. G. C.

E. Root; solo, W. J. Davis; address, N. E.

Kidd, double quartet, Shawnee Pythian lodge; whistling solo, Ernest Foraker, Delmar Dunlap; solo, Ray Howerth; novelty duet, Mrs. Lester Kishler, Mrs. A. E. Hammond; address, James Dunn, G.

short talks. WILLING WORKERS TO GIVE PLAY AT CHURCH The Willing Workers class of the First Church of Christ will present "The Arrival of Kitty," a -act comedy farce, Friday evening at the U. P. church on Ridge avenue. The play is directed by Miss Ruth Hagen, director of dramatics at the Theodore Roosevelt Junior school and the play takes place high, mountain hotel during the month of August.

The cast of the comedy include: William Winkler, Francis Adama; Jane, Mr. Winkler's neice, Miss Helen Hartigan; Suzette. Mrs. Winkler's maid, Miss Laura Conner: Kitty, An actress, Miss Dorothy Hatfield; Aunt Jane, an old maid, Ida Blake; Ting. bell boy, Seth Adams; Bob Baxter, Jane's lover, Bernard Wilson; Benjamin Moore, Bob Spangler; Sam, a colcred porter, Ansel.

SCOUT SCHOOL WILL OPEN IN FEBRUARY Charles E. Rankin has been appointed chairman of the Boy Scout's leadership training school and is now engaged with the scout executive in organizing the new training schools which will open about the middle of Fabruary In the new quarters in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The schools will be organized along new lines 80 that graduates of the approved and minimum courses of last year will not be given the same material over again, and the new courses will be much more complete and of greater value than ever before. All troup committeemen, scoutmasters. assistant scoutmasters and other for plans be made and scouts are officials may enroll.

Now is the time expected to secure the enrollment of their leaders at once. WITCHCRAFT SLAYERS: ARE ALL FOUND GUILTY YORK, Jan. -Prison calls loomed today York's three witchcraft clayers. They were in the county jell awaiting removal to prison after three of the speediest murder trials in the county's history. All were indicted.

tried and convicted within the last six days. Wilbert G. Hess, 18, last of the trio to be tried, was convicted murder in the second degree last night, with penalty of 10 to years, Preceding wow" him, John H. Blymer, 32, a "powdoctor, and Curry, 14, were convicted of murder in the first degree with sentences set at life cument for the slaying of Nelson D. imprisRehmeyer, aged farmer, "hex" practictioner, who was belleved to hold a spell over the Hess family, Rehmeyer was beaten to death and his body partly burned the night of Nov.

27, last, when the trio went to his lonely home to obtain a lock of the "hexer's" hair. Blymer had told youths, they said, that if a lock the of Rehmeyer's hair was burted back of the Hess 'barn that it would "break spell" upon Hess' family. The Hess youth testified he had accompanied Blymer to the "hex" doctor's home because he wanted to make his parents happy. They 88 well as himself were bewitched, he was told. Milton J.

Hess, the youth's father, corroborated his statements. CUT IN FIGHT; DIES COLUMBUS, Jan. (A) -Following the death today of William Suber, 26, a negro fight, whose throat was cut in a police were holding five persons tonight for investigation. One of them was James Wilson. negro, whom police accuse of fighting with Suber.

The other four held were three men and a woman, witnesses of the battle. allit ebbl witl very too! met tim by dec are is He tion, er who in is fully pany from and undo ing give Jamin with ties. burg 29, of al of Those curing at local of.