The Times Recorder du lieu suivant : Zanesville, Ohio • 18

of of FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1928 EIGHTEEN THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO: MAJOR CULLEN IN COMMAND OF SECOND BATTALION THAT WILL, LEAVE PERRY CO. ON SATURDAY of NEW LEXINGTON, July The 166th Infantry, O. N.

which 18 to engage in two week's traning at Camp Perry, on Lake Erie, beginning Saturday, will include contingent of possibly 50 men from this city, who today were busily engaged at the King armory, preparing to entrain for their destination Saturday morning. This contingent includes the personnel of Company a local guard outfit, and while its roster contains 65 names, only two officers and 48 men are expected to make the trip, the others being exempted from duty through necessible reasons. The local company will board A special train at the depot here Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, going first to Columbus where they are to parade in review with a number of other companies and delegations on the occasion of the national convention of the old Rainbow division, which is to be held there this week. From there they will set out for the camp on a train carrying possibly 323 men, all of whom will be in charge of Major Rodney Cullen of this city. Major Cullen 18 over the Second Batallion which includes the Battallion headquarters company, and and H.

The local company will be in charge of Captain Paul Sears and Second Lieutenant Robert Thompson. Soldiers going with this company are as follows: -Fred O'Hara, (first sargeant); Corwin Cookson, Charles Donahoe, Floyd Thompson, Henry Teal. Corporals--Rex Allen, Arthur McClain, Donald Bowers, Dave Kennedy, Clifford Hutchinson, Paul Clifford Hutchinson, Paul Bland. Privates, first class--Allen Gerald, Clarence Carney, John Howerth, John Parkinson, Homer Pettit, Andrew Pritchard, Frank Pritchard, Lee Rader, Byron Starner, Forest White, James Wolfe. Privates -James Wiggins, Fred Carney, George Corder, Fred Denvers, Ray Flowers, Ralph Gordon, John Hamrick.

Lewis Hoops, Ezra Hoops, William Huddleson, Dude Hull, Robert Miller, James May, Charles Rader, John Rapp, Frank Sheppard, Vernon Shreeves, John Smith, Paul Wilson, Franklin Yost, H. N. Dickerson, John Collins, Homer Dusenberry, Mon Collison, Raymond Jones, James Skillman and Pearl Shroats. In Charge of Mess Arthur Teal and Marc McDonald, both of this place, are to be in charge of the mess at Camp Perry for the local company this year. They left here today to prepare for their duties.

Clark-Miller Nuptials The many friends of William Clarke of this city, and Miss Jane Elizazeth Miller, Corning, will be pleased to learn of their marriage which accurred at Johnstown yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David Lamb. a former local boy. The principals were unattended.

Mr. Clarke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Clarke, High street, the former a prominent local tailor. His bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Miller of Corning. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Clarke returned to this city today where the latter took part in the Garlinger recital held in the high school auditorium. It 18 expected they will make their home here. Mrs. Bringardner Convalescing, Mrs.

Jay Bringardner City who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Good Samaritan hospital, Zanesville, 1s reported to be very much improved in health. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. James Holden, of South Main street, entertained with a birthday party last evening complimentary to their son, Billie, on the occasion of his seventh anniversary. Games and contests featured the party and a light luncheon was enjoyed.

Master Holden WAS the re- CROOKSVILLE WILL HAVE NEW W. C. T. U. ORGANIZED AT MEET CROOKSVILLE.

July, meeting will be held the Church Christ here Friday afternoon, July 13, for the purpose of forming a local or ganization of the W. C. T. U. The meeting will be called to order at 3 o'clock, and an invitation has been extended to all who are Interested in the formation of such a local organization.

Society Meeting A meeting of the Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will be held at the church. Friday evening, July 13, at 7:30. Miss Ada Burley will be the leader of the meeting, and Miss Grace Neft the hostess.

A special program will be rendered and refreshments served. News Notes Edwin Allard, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allard, 1s spending the week in Morgan county. Truman Rowe and Harley Rowe of Newark transacted business here Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Styres of South Zanesville were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Thorne and family. Mrs. B. Harden and son, Reed, are visiting at Warren.

G. was a business visitor at Deavertown, Thursday. Extensive improvements and repairs are being made at the Masonic hall. West Main street. The work 18 in charge of Bonifant, Carr Sagle.

Attorney E. C. Wagner, Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, of New Lexington, was a business visitor here on Thursday. Won Second Place Miss Thelma Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Cannon, of this city, has the distinction of having won second place in the beauty contest staged at Moxahala park Wednesday evening, the award carrying with it the title of "Second Miss Zanesville." The event was, largely attended by local people all of whom. while warm rooters for Miss Cannon, for first place, are greatly pleased with the fact that she was awarded second honors. Jacob Fisher Dies 8 Jacob Fisher, a widely known restdent of Deavertown community, died at the famly home Thursday, following an illness due to complications.

G. E. McKeever and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Deaver of Detroit are visiting here.

The Misses Beatrice and Cleyta Allard are visiting relatives at Stockport. Fulton 5. Howard of Youngstown the transacted business here Thursday. FAMILY MISFORTUNES UNBALANCE MIND OF MORGAN COUNTY MAN McCONNELSVILLE, July 12--- Despondent from worry over the of a son by drowning and crippling another son from infantile paralysis. William A.

Wells, of the Baker farm at Hooksburg. was declared of sound mind in probate court here day and ordered taken to the Athens state hospital for treatment. The Wells family has been having series of misfortunes since moving Hooksburg from New Matamoras years ago. A son was drowned shortly after their location in county and another son contracted infantile paralysis and is badly crippled, In addition to the health of family, their lease on the farm given for five years, has proved defective and they are leaving their home. Mrs.

Wells and the family to move to the home of Mrs. Wells' mother near Little Hocking. Grover Horn Mrs. Mary Horn, of Malta. has been notified of the death of her husband, Grover Horn, aged 42, at the Nome his sister in Nashville, July Mr.

Horn came here from Zanesville five years ago to work for H. Staker 98 8 marble cutter. Later he was employed Christie Taylor, In October, 1925, he suffered the loss of an eye from infection and later contracted the influenza which developed into tuberculosis. He and daughter, Nellie, left here last November for Nashville. Surviving are the wife and daughter, Nellie, and a step-daughter, Miss Nina Hann, two sisters and a brother.

Interment was in Nashville. Field Day Events Saturday, July 21, at the McConnelsville Fair grounds, all 4-H club members, parents and leaders will gather for their annual picnic and field day events. This is the largest 4-H activity in the county and is well attended by everyone. This year plans are being made for the biggest and best field day ever held. Recieve Appointment Dr.

R. D. Rusk has resigned his position as head of the Physics department at Northwestern college, Naperville and has been appointed Professor of Physics at Mt. Holyoke college. Mt.

Holyoke is one of the standard colleges of the country. Wool Stolen Thieves broke into the barn on the Frank Gifford farm near Pennsville, last evening stealing from 25 to 30 fleeces of wool. Sheriff C. B. Henery wAS called this morning to conduct an investigation, At Millwood A.

C. Taylor, secretary of Lodge, No. 145, F. A. has recelved word fom Mrs.

W. G. Spurrier of Lovell. Fla. that her husband, W.

G. Spurrier died and was buried in Millwood cemetery, July 5. Pomona Granges Morgan county Pomona grange will meet in regular session Saturday, July 21. Each subordinate grange is requested to furnish two numbers for a be the held program. with An lunch all day served meeting by com- will mittee.

At Davison Home Mrs. Alvin Davison, her daughter, Miss Margaret Davison, and Miss Jessie Wells, will entertain with a series of parties at the Davison home Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. For Blood Poisoning Arthur Carr of Chetserhill, who was taken to Bethesda hospital at Zanesville, Sunday, to be treated for blood poisoning, was sufficiently recovered to return to his home Thursday. Has Operation Miss Silvia Ellis of Malta, underwent on operation Wednesday afternoon for appendicitis at the Good Samaritan hospital. Her condition is favorable.

Mr. and Charles Beard, CosNows Briefs lumbus, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thompson, Penn township, left for their home Thursday. Robert Tompkins of Athens, a former resident of this place, is running for clerk of courts, county.

C. M. Whitaker, H. Fouts and Mrs. J.

E. Spence were Zanesville visitors yesterday. Pearl Rayo, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Esther Calvert, at Mrs. Stockport, Asenath returned today.

Murphey, Chesterhille, was a a a a shopper in Malta Thursday. Mrs. R. M. Talbott, Chesterhill, was a business visitor Thursday.

Mrs. Frank Adrean and daughter Virginia, Stockport, were shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Paul Tolbert and Mrs. Gus Carr were Zanesville visitors Thursday.

A. N. Doan, Tulsa, is visiting the Carr family at Chesterhill. Miss Jessie Hatton, who has been making an extended visit at Arroyo Grande, Calif. and other cities, returned home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor and Miss Helen Ridgley are making 8 week's visit at Niagara Falls and other, points in the Simpson, east. who has been very ill with heart trouble, 18 1m- proving. Charles Ashton is employed at the H.

H. Hill ment market. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming of Fort Wayne are making a week's visit with Miss Jennie Fleming.

Mrs. Ada M. Peebles of New York City, arrived today to spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. Nettie Sherwood.

Kenneth Riley and wife are making 8 ten days' visit with his brothers at EAST FULTONHAM EAST FULTONHAM. July -Mr. and Mrs. John Tignor and daughters Mabel and Elsie, and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Tignor and children, of East Fultonham, visited the Ohio caverns and other points of Interest July 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Tignor and daughters Mabel and Elsie, of East Fultonham. have returned from A tour through West Virginia, Pennsylvania and northern Ohio.

They visited the capitol at Charleston, and traveled over the West Virginia mouna tains. Thomas Tignor of East Fultonham was Zanesville visitor, recently. Miles Parsons of Moxahala, was visiting at the home of John Tignor, recently. YOUTHS BURN STORY OF CHRIST Believed to be a protest against the publication In 8 London Sunday newspaper of a I.fe of Christ which had been criticised by the Biship of Galway, a party of young men at Killiney, near Dublin, Ireland, recently burned 6,000 copies of the newspaper. The youths entered the railway station on Sunday and up a train bringing the newspapers from Dun-Loaghaire.

They did their work quietly and dispersed after the burning. STOPPED IN ZANESVILLE Mrs. Elizabeth Harwood, policewoman of Cleveland, visited Mrs. Lena Camden. Zanesville policewoman, Thursday.

SENECAVILLE MAN IS THIRD TO BE FOUND GUILTY BY JURY IN MINE TRIALS AT CAMBRIDGE, O. unto- CAMBRIDGE, July deliberating 15 minutes, a jury common pleas court returned A verdict of guilty Thursday afternoon a case of Millard Christian, of Senecato ville, charged with rioting. Christian a is the third person to be found guilty the on a rioting charge, verdicts being returned against George Williams Dogtown. and Mrs. Lottie Giffen his Lore City, Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively.

The trial of Millard Christian opencd Thursday morning, and before the hearing of testimony began, Judge S. Turnbaugh admonished all witnesses that they must tell the truth, warning them that perjury charges would be filed if untruthful statements were uttered. As the result the Williams trial Monday, and that of of Mrs. Lottie Giffen, Tuesday, both 2. have been named defendants in perjury charges filed in municipal court by Prosecutor Stubbs.

Mrs. Giffen is charged with taking part in a demonstration at Lore City, while Williams was convicted of rioting and attacking William Dudley, an a employed miner. Both are said to have attempted to prove an alibi that they were not participants in the disturbances. Mrs. Giffen was arraigned before Mayor Stewart in municipal court Thursday afternoon on the perjury charge.

She pleaded not guilty and was recognized to the grand jury under 81,000 bond. Christian, whose trial took place Thursday, was charged with participating in an attack on Rigby mine guards, May 10. Durbin Funeral Funeral services for Wheeler Durbin, who ended his own life after shooting to death his wife, Mrs. Anna Durbin, were held at the family home in North Salem in charge of Rev. Isaiah Wilson.

pastor of tho Kimbolton M. E. church. Interment was In Kimbolton cemetery. The body of Mrs.

Durbin was removed Wednesday night to the home of her brother, John W. Freetage, West Lafayette. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from West Lafayette M. P. church by the pastor, Rev.

F. B. Gillhousen. Interment will be in that city. The authorities have abandoned investigation af the double shooting.

being convinced that Durbin shot his wife and then turned the gun on himself. The official finding of Coroner Robins has as yet been filed at the clerk of courts office, but indicates that a verdict of homicide and suicide will be returned. Since the day the tragedy occurred. hundreds of morbidly curious have been attracted to scene, coming from many miles distant to Inspect the house and surroundings, and large crowds attended the funeral of Mr. Durbin.

Lower Rates In Effect The Red Star Transportation Co. announced the following reduced rates in effect Thursday morning: Between Cambridge and Wheeling Between Cambridge and Barnesville between Cambridge and Old Washington, 25 cents with additional 10 per cent reduction on round trip tickets purchased at the bus terminal ticket office. Dr. Karl A. Bickel Here Dr.

Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press Association. WAS received into honorary membership by the Cambridge Rotary Club Thursday evening at the club rooms. Later in the evening he was scheduled to address Rotarians and their wives on the subject "International Friendship." Announcement of Marriage Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Hommer, of Highland avenue, announced Thursmarriage of their youngest daughter, Dorothy, to George J. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Morris, of Lowell, which solemnized Tuesday, July Lowell, in Our Lady of Mercy church. Frank A. Zuber read the single ring ceremony, The bride wore a dress of navy blue georgette matching accessories in tan. Agnes Morris and Mrs. with, Oscar Morris, sister and brother of the bridegroom were attendants.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Morris left on a wedding trip in the east. Upon their return they will reside in Loulsville where Mr. Morris 15 employed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.

Congratulations and best wishes are extended them. Visit West C. V. Rankin, East Steubenville avenue. Wednesday night for Kevin, to visit his brothers.

Enroute home Mr. Rankin will visit Yellowstone National park and other points of interest. Funeral Held Funeral services for John P. Stiles were held Thursday afternoon at the home of his sister Mrs. Harry Dennis, on North Seventh street, in charge of Dr.

A. R. Starke. Interment was in Old Washington. Cambridge Girl Won Miss Reva Miller, 17, daughter of Mrs.

Miller, of the Craig apartments, won the bathing beauty contest held Wednesday evening at Moxahala park, Zanesville. Thursday she received the congratulation of her many Cambridge friends who are proud of the fact that this city has furnished a prize winner. Miss Miller has been a resident of Cambridge for one year, moving here from McConnelsville. Nuptial Event Mrs. Frances Wilson, Cambridge and Sidney Treherne, Pleasant City, were united in marriage Wednesday at the office of Justice of the Peace J.

B. Dollison. Present Program The following program will be presented by the Cambridge Friday evening at the third air Banen concert of the season which will be held at the court square?" March, "The Crosley, Fillmore: overture, "Americus." Voelker; trombone novelty, "Lucky Fillmore; medley overture, "Old Time Favorites," Bernard: popular hits, selected; Uncle Josh's Huskin' Dance, DeWitt; vocal solo. "Ramona," Wayne, by Birney Singer: March, "Dunlap Commandery," Hall. Returned From Convention Ralph Wardeski, South Ninth street, returned Thursday from East Liverpool where he attended the Potters' convention as delegate from local organization.

Brief Mention E. C. English, Columbus, is visiting Cambridge friends. Mildred and Ruth Stubbs, Quaker City, spent Thursday with their father, Prosecuting Attorney I. E.

Stubbs, of this city. Mrs. Ruth Knox and daughter Nellie. New Concord, visited Cambridge relatives Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Heninger, Orchard avenue, returned from Canton have, visited their daughter, Mrs. W. S.

Kerr, and family. Mrs. J. B. Rich, Senecaville, has returned home after visiting Cambridge relatives.

Wa9 accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Russell Cowden and daughter, Elnora Jean, Mrs. Rose Millhone and Miss Letha Meighen. Mr. and Mrs.

Brice and Mrs. Andy Hinton, Senecaville, were CamHoller, bridge callers Wednesday. Mrs. St. Clair and daughter Helen, Mrs.

I. C. Young and daughter, Claira, Cumberland, spent Wednesday in Cambridge. BYESVILLE BYESVILLE, July 12-Mrs. James Hoag, Second street was taken to the Wells hospital, Cambridge Wednesday evening Herlan invalid coach, where she will receive treatment.

Will Improve Street The City council at its last meeting decided to start with the improvement of Spruce street, which will be improved from Second street to the corporation line, near cemetery. The street will be graded and a heavy layer of macadam will be placed upon it. The Jackson township trustees have promised to continue the improvement to the cemetery. This will prove a great conventence to the public and especially to those living on that thoroughfare. Miss Helen Garrett, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Garrett, Race avenue, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, Tuesday at the Lawrence hospital, 16 reported as improving nicely. The congregation of the Church of Christ is adding to the appearance of their church property by laying a new concrete sidewalk. Mrs. Frank Peters has returned to her home Los Angeles, after an extended visit with friends here.

Henry Gallagher, Westerville, has been visiting relatives at Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Young and daughter, Evelyn, Akron, have been visiting relatives at Buffalo. Charles Cummings is spending a few days. with his brother, Frank Cummings and family, Cleveland. Of Interest to Farmers Butter Production Cost Going Higher Less butter on the market, and higher production costs for the butter which is produced, are features of the dairy situation in Ohio this spring. Late season, poor hay and pasture conditions, and other factors are responsible for this state of affairs, according to the rural economics department of the Ohio state university.

Butter production in Ohio in May of this year was estimated at 800 pounds as against 9,042,000 pounds in May of last year, by the federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Production of butter for the United States in May of this year was 8.47 duction percent for under the that first of two May, months 1927. Pro- of 1928 was above that of 1927, but March, April, May and June showed such a slump that the total production for the first half of the year was considerably less than for the first half of last year. The situation 1s reflected sharply in the holdings of storage butter on June 1. For the United States these amounted to 020,000 pounds as compared with 404,000 pounds on June 1, 1927.

Pasture conditions in Ohio and the United tates as a whole, are far benormal. Only one state, North Dakota, had A. lower condition of pasture on June 1, than Ohio. Cold, late spring and dry weather during May, slowed down the development of pasture. Excessive winterkilling of sweet clover and other legumes has reduced both pasture and hay prospects.

This, together with much higher prices for dairy cows, means increased cost of production to Ohio dairymen. INSPECT SEED CORN FOR THE 1929 CROP Ohio corn growers who last year used certified seed corn, may have their crop of this year inspected for certification as seed for next year, to their very considerable advantage, They are being reminded of this by the Ohio Seed improvement soolation officials, who are arranging MRS. ALVIRA THURSDAY BROWN. BURIED AT WOODSFIELD, O. WOODSFIELD, July 12--Mrs.

Alvira Brown, aged 83, estimable citizen and wife of the late David L. Brown, succumbed to infirmities late Tuesday her Eastern avenue home. Mrs. Brown was of kindly disposition and 8 constant Christian, and she will be greatly missed by relatives and a wide circle of friends. She is survived by one son, Charles A.

Brown, cashier of the First National bank. Two grandchildren also survive, Harold McCammon of Woodsfield and Mrs. W. E. McComas of Fairmont, W.

Va. Funeral were held Thursday afternoon the home in charge services, of her pastor, Rev. J. F. Cash, and were featured beautiful floral tributes and the large attendance.

The remains were laid to rest by the side of husband, Brown plot in cemetery. here win Woodsfleld Briefs W. T. Ruff of Barnesville, was here greeting friends Wednesday. Mrs.

Tillie Workman and daughter, Olive, have returned from a week's visit with relatives in West Virginia. E. G. Notte of Cincinnati, was a business visitor in Woodefield, Wednesday. Miss Mabel Markey of Washington, is visiting brother, Roy Decker, and Creighton family.

and family of Beallsville, visited In Woodsfield, Wednesday, Miss Emma Bafney, Miss Thelma Shepard, John Cumberland, and Carl Roxbury of Petrolia, are house guests of the Sheffer home on Marietta street. Miss Bertha Berry of Jerusalem. visited her brother, W. J. Berry, and family, Thursday.

Mrs. Ross Hamilton and children of Wellsburg, W. are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Goddard and other relatives. Little Betty King of Cambridge, is a guest of C.

W. Orr and family, Williard Holtsclaw, genial stock man at the Ford garage for several years, has severed his connection with that concern, to accept a position with the state highway department under Supt. Chester Pore. F. L.

Jackson and wife left Wednesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harry Powelson at Rochester, Minnesota. Tom McCara of Wheeling. WAS a business visitor in Woodsfleld, Wednesday. NOBLE COUNTY W.C.T.U.

GROUPS INVITED TO ATTEND INSTITUTE AT PLEASANT CITY ON JULY 19 VI A 1 sec he wb ho co: un mI he gO 0 lig bi: 2 238 at of useful gifts. Those were: Billie Hill, John Smith, cipient Kishler, Eugene and Dale present Junior Johnson, Billie Spurgeon, Tommie and Sarah Wolfe, Billie Coffman, John Wright, Harding Fitzgerald, Billie Morgan, Jimmie Holden, Darlene Freese and Helen Holden. Swing Victim Unimproved Miss Verne Black, Shawnee, who sustained serious Injuries to both knees when she fell from a rope swing several days ago, 1s reported unimproved. Her condition while yet unconfined to her bed unable to walk. determined is believed critical.

is Druggist Injured Harry Park, prominent Corning druggist was convaescing at his home in Congo today from loss of blood which resulted from a severe cut about the hand. Mr. Park received the laceration from a broken bottle which he fell against. He 18 a brother Park, deputy sealer of of Andy weights and measures In this county. News Notes Attorney D.

F. Trew, Shawnee; Frank Tedrow, Crooksville, and O. K. Parrett, Roseville, transacted business at the court house yesterday. Doris and Hilda Allen, twin daughters of Attorney and Mrs.

W. A. Allen, of High street, are the guests of Miss Mary McDonald at Zanesville. While there they will also be guests of relatives. George L.

Eggert of Lancaster transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Anna Dennick of Zanesville, are the guests of relatives here. Mrs.

U. G. McCollister has returned to her home here from University hospital, Columbus, where she WES called by the illness of daughter, Jane. NEW SIGNAL LIGHTS BEING ERECTED ON BARNESVILLE ROADS BARNESVILLE, July new signal light is being erected at the Intersection of Main and Chestnut streets which is also the intersection of state highways No. 8 and 147.

The signal has a base of aluminum, and on top will have a light. The object of the new signal 19 to divert traffic to proper course and to prevent the illegal cutting of corners by motorists. The signal 1s being placed on a 30-day trial, and will be up to the city to make the purchase if it is believed efficient. Rain Mars Twilight League Season Rain has interfered with the twilight league baseball season in the past few weeks, and schedules are disrupted. The second half of the league season opened last week and only two games have been played out of the six scheduled.

At this writing it will be doubtful if the Clerkgame can be played, owing to threatening weather. News Notes Mrs. Charles Chalfant of East Main street 1g visiting relatives Connelsville, this week. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Mansfield of Marietta are the guests of local friends and relatives. Mrs. James Lynn and son Billy are spending the week at Zanesville.

FOUR MEN ARRESTED EARLY FRIDAY ON SERIOUS CHARGES Two men, Robert Gebhart, 26, and Del Sheets, 22, were arrested by Patrolmen Statts, Daringer and Rider in all automobile under the Fifth street bridge early this (Friday) morning for investigation. Gebhart gave a fictitious name but was recognized by police and he is held on a bench warrant from common pleas court charging him with non-support of minor children. Gebhart was secretely indicted by a recent grand Jury and police had been looking for for some time. Sheets is being held on a charge of vagrancy. According to police reports, Gebhart and Sheets confessed to the theft of gasoline from tanks of private automobiles.

Willard Hood, 22, city, also was arrested by police Friday morning on 8 warrant from probate court, charging him with non-support. Charles Gay of Iron street, was arrested under the Fifth street bridge late Thursday night by Patrolman Eddie Rider on a charge of loitering. Gay told police he repairs automobiles. When found he had a screwdriver in his possession, CLUB ENTERTAINED AT SEALOVER HOME Members of the Modern Priscilla club and their husbands were guests Thursday evening at the country home of Dr. and Mrs.

W. F. Sealover on the Newark road. A chicken dinner was enjoyed and the evening was devoted to society chat. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Russi and daughter Katherine Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Sims, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Merry, Mrs. Elmer Warner and little niece Ann Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Granger And daughter Dorothy, Dr. and Mrs. W. F.

Sealover and daughter Ruth. Mrs. S. E. McDaniel Dies In Hospital Mra.

Samuel E. McDaniel, of 305 West Main street, died at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning in Good Samaritan hospital from an illness following an operation performed last Saturday. The husband survives. CARNEGIE PROTEGE DIES NEW YORK, The death of Alexander Rowland Peacock, 8 former a department store clerk, who became a vice president of the Carnegie Steel company, and was said to have been made a millionaire over night, was announced today. AT STOVERTOWN Rev.

E. F. Quehl of Fultonham, will conduct services at St. John's Lutheran church at Stovertown next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The holy communion will be celebrated at the morning service.

Sunday school will be held at 9:30 m. CALDWELL, July and Noble county W. C. T. organizations have received Invitations to attend W.

C. T. U. institute at Pleasant City, Thursday, July 19. The meeting will open in the morning and lunch will be served at noon.

A number of local members are planning to attend. The local union has postponed the meeting which was to have been held this week, until July 26, at which time officers will be elected for the coming year. The meeting will be held at the home of president, Mrs. Porter Forsythe, on North street. Injured At Mines Everett Estep, whose home 18 In Charleston, W.

and who is employed in the Caldwell mines, sustained serious Injury to the right foot, while at work, a few days ago, and is incapacitated for work. The accident occurred when he stepped on a sharp tool of some kind, cutting a gash in the right instep to the bone. Dr. J. L.

Gray is rendering medical aid. Child Bitten by Dog Richard Miller, aged 5, who resides at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Murphy, West street, was badly bitten by a dog belonging to Mrs. Adah Conner, of Cumberland street, Wednesday evening.

The boy received wounds in the calf of the left leg. the left shoulder, and about the face. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. E.

Radcliff for treatment. The dog, "Laddie," a large shepherd collie, been owned by Mrs. Conner for a number of years and WAS the pet of the neighborhood, but late the children playing has annoyed him, and other children had been attacked at previous times. Mrs. Conner, it is said, will have the dog destroyed.

Bates Goes To Jackson Superintendent H. L. Bates, who has been superintendent of the schools Noble county for a number of years, and has worked untiringly to bring about the present high standard of the schools in county, and who is retiring from the office August 1, has been employed as superintendent of the city schools at Jackson, O. Supt, Bates will take up his new duties about the first of September. Mr.

and Mrs. Bates will move their residence on the west side, some time in August. Many friends in Caldwell and Noble county regret the leavoing of Supt. Bates and wish him success in his new location. Rev.

Peterson to Speak Rev. H. W. Peterson of Willoughby, former pastor of the Caldwell odist church, will deliver an address in the court house park, Saturday afternoon on the life of Herbert Hoover, presidential candidate. The address Is to be non-partisan, and citizens of all parties of Noble county are Invited to be present.

Refreshments be served in the park. Ernest Miller Ill Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and daughter motored to Rocky Glen Sanitarium, McConnelsville, Tuesday of this week, where upon examina tion it was found Mr. Miller WAR suffering with all advanced active case of pulmonary tuberculosis.

Mr. Miller is a World war veteran, and A. building contractor of Caldwell. is said he will have to remain in for several months, and will probably be incapacitated for work for a year. Entertained At Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Kirchner entertained the following guests at dinner. street: Mr.

and Mrs. Antill of Thursday at their home, on West Lebanon, Mrs. Stella Lovett, Mra. Mary Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. Ullman and children Joe and Martha and Gerald Lovett of Harriettsville, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Ullman. New Meat Market Opens J. C.

McElfresh and M. P. Pilcher, will open a new meat market on the west side of the public square, in the room formerly occupied by Harry McLaughlin, on Friday of this week. Personals Mrs. Anna Young, Zanesville, and Harry Hall and son, Bob, of Los Angeles, spent Wednesday at of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Wehr, on Lewis street. Mrs.

Earl Wheeler, 8 son, Leonard and daughter, Fontelle, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bay at Cambridge, Wednesday.

J. E. Patterson, inspector of county and township offices, transacted business in Caldwell, Thursday, oNate Raising Hogs Money First -stay on the job, year in and year out. The "good" years far outnumber the "bad" years. Hog raising is a business, not a gamble.

Second--keep the brood sows in pink of condition, all the time. You can't raise hogs without pigs, and healthy sows produce better pigs. Third--make your pork in the quickest time at the lowest cost. See that your hogs are marketable when the market is at its best. Fourth -produce the solid, lean pork that is in demand.

Tuxedo Hog Ration is the feed that keeps the sows in condition and makes pork in the quickest time at the least expense. Tuxedo For Pigs, Sold and Whikehart Zanesville, Ohio The carefully selected grains in Tuxedo Hog Ration (including good hard corn) the digester tankage, and the pure cane molasses build bone, enrich the blood, keep the digestive system working, and make sound, firm hog flesh. You will do better every year when you feed your cows, pigs and hogs Tuxedo Hog Ration--the feed that makes bone, blood, flesh and energy. Secure your supply from any of the dealers named below and put your hog raising on a profitable basis right away. The Early Daniel Cincinnati, Ohio.

"Our FortySeventh Hog Ration Sows and Hogs Recommended by Hanley Milling Company, for the field inspection of corn in September. Applications for field inspection of corn for certification as seed for next year should reach offices of the association at the Ohio State university, by the middle of August. The actual inspection will be done some time in September. A second inspection of the corn in storage will be made in January. Inspection of the wheat fields which have been offered for certification or registration as seed wheat, 1S now under way.

It is being carried on by Prof. C. J. Willard of the farm crops department of the Ohio State university, D. W.

Galehouse, Marshallville, president of the Ohio Seed Improvement Association, and Sidney Meyser of Delaware. UNCLE SAM STANDS BACK OF THE GOODS In the near future it will be possible for the housewife buying canned tomatoes, corn and peas, to depend upon the integrity of the United States government for the quality of the product. Tentative standards for these goods have been issued by the United States department of of of agriculture, under the provisions of the United States Warehouse act. The standardization committee of the National Association of Canners have assisted in formulating the standards. Immediate necessity for the establishment of the grades arose in connection with the administration of the warehouse act by the United States Department of Agriculture, In order that warehouse receipts issued under the act may be of utmost value to the canners wishing to finance with this form of collateral, it 15 necessary that the grades of the products stored under the warehouse act, be carefully determined and thereafter stated on the warehouse recelpt so that the true value of the goods may be readily ascertained by the lonning agency.

Canners' are being permitted, when their products meet the standard set up, to the new designations on their labels, believing that housewives will soon learn to purchase by grade. New Concord Supply Company, Coshocton, Ohio New Concord, Ohio Grover C. Smith, Caldwell, Ohio Morgan Co. Farmers Elevator Farmers Grain Supply Stockport, Ohio Company, Dresden, Ohio Co. Farmers Elevator Morgan J.

C. Mercer Milling Company, Malta, Ohio Chandlersville, Ohio Geo. H. Harper, Glouster, Ohio Lyle R. Abbott, Otsego, Ohio P.

T. Bluck Son, Isleta, Ohio Cumberland Walhounding Farmers Grain ComMilling Company, Cumberland, Ohio pany, Walhounding, Ohio H. Billman Newark, Ohio Johnstown Hay Company, Son, Johnstown, Ohio Cambridge Feed Company, Freeport Farmers Supply CompaCambridge, Ohio noy, Freeport, Ohio Lewis Byesville, Ohio J. R. Miller, New Albany, Ohio Kimbolton Milling Company, C.

E. Molesworth, Kimbolton, Ohio Uhrichsville. Ohio Nicholas Brothers, Shawnee, Ohio. F. C.

Soliday, Glenford, Ohio. C. N. Berry Son, New Salem, 0. Farmers Co-operative Elevator, Somerset, Ohio.

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