The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 19

A A A A A A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 ZANESVILLE. MIN THE TIMES RECORDER. OHIO. NEW LEXINGTON GIRL CONDUCTS MOTHER GOOSE RADIO PARTY NEW LEXINGTON, Feb. and Miss Mrs.

Pearl Harry Kendrick, Kendrick, daughter of Mr. attending Columbus, will Office go on Training the denoolde Friday afternoon from station WAIU, the Capital city, conductress of A "Mother Goose Radio Party," which she has especially designed for the kiddies. This will be the first of a series of such entertainments which Miss Kendrick will broadcast every Friday, from assisted 5:35 to a 5:50 piano p. m. accompa- She nist.

Such a radio innovation should take well with all wee tots, since Miss Kendrick has acquainted herself with the fancies of children, having at one time taught a kindergarten class 1n this city. She is well qualified for such a broadcast. Miss Kendrick with her partner Miss Louise Milgate, daughter of County Treasurer and Mrs. C. G.

Milgate of Junction City, is also heard over the air every. Saturday at 11:15 a. and every Monday at 5:30 p. from station WAIU. This team, known as "Pearl and Peg--The Melody Maids," are also engaged in regular Saturday night broadcasts, over WMAN, the new which 1s located at the Seneca hotel on east Broad street.

Miss Kendrick is desirous that all Perry county kiddies listen in to her "Mother Goose" program, this Friday evening, will have a real treat In store for them. Local Man Gets Verdict A jury sitting in common pleas court at Circleville, returned a verdiet late Thursday afternoon compen-1 sating T. J. Holden, assistant postmaster, for damages done to his automobile during A collision which occurred Sept. 19, 1926 at the Junetion of Pickaway and Fairfield counties on state route No.

10. The verdiet was a judgment for $252.60, against Arthur P. Larrick, Circleville, whose car also figured in the dent. Larrick is alleged to have driven onto the throughfare In which the Holden car was traveling, from a sideroad, causing the collision. The verdict resulted from a damage action instituted by Larrick against Holden for $700, to which Holden filed 8 counter suit.

Vince Tague, city, assisted by Attorney Rennick of Circleville, represented Holden. The verdict absolves Holden of any blame in the matter and was rendered after a trial last four days. Becomes Sorority Member Miss Mabel Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Combs, city, has been received into the Gamma Chapter, Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics professional fraternity, of Ohio State University, Columbus. She was initiated into the society during a founders' day celebration held recently. Miss Combs, who is a graduate of the local high school, is a senior student in the home economics department of the university. Truancy Case in Court Mort Allen, living near St.

Josephs. was brought into probate court here Thursday by A. B. Ferguson, county attendance officer, on an affidavit which charged him with failing to send four of his children to school. During a conference with Judge John D.

Davis, Allen was allowed to decide whether he would send his children to school or go to Jail, and the former was agreed upon. Allen thereupon was released from custody to carry out his promise. County Agent Writes E. F. Townsend, county extension agent, has composed the following letter which he addresses to all "Poultry Co-operators:" "Having a chance to observe and learn of the things which are most important to any poultryman, farm or commercial.

I agree with everyone with experience that there is one essential to success which 18 fundamental. That essential 1s-healthy pullets. Breeding, housing, feeding, are essential but with the best of all these, failure is sure without healthy pullets. Healthy pullets means pullets unstunted from disease or worms, fed, housed and cared for properly. We are right up against the time that the baby chick problem 1s uppermost.

That is the time to get ready for winter eggs in 1930-31. The foundation for winter success is laid the spring and summer before. Some of you were enrolled in the Grow Healthy Pullet campaign last summer and were promised a summary showing the effects of methods In rearing on mortality up to ten weeks. There are a lot of things that can happen after 10 weeks but here the summary of records sent in. There is an inclination on the part of folks to not report when success is poor.

However you will see that these furnish information of value to you end and I nor anyone else could ever hope to remember a single record without going back to the records for them. To me this summary points out these things: 1. No leghorn flocks had over 30 per cent mortality where all four practices were followed. 2. The number raised decreased decidedly when more than the securing of chicks from B.

W. D. tested stock was omitted from the program, although this seemed to account for 44.7 of the flocks where mortality was over 30 per cent. 3. The number of owners who raiser from 81 per cent to 100 per cent of their chicks, decreased rapidly ns milk was eliminated, chicks reared lose to old yards, old hens, or on the mo ground year after year.

Considering this summary as a whole, Perry county poultrymen are little below the average of the state. This 1s a day of great competition and such a thing as henlthy pullets is fundamental 111 meeting competition. The university is offering their assistance to Perry county poultrymen In the production of healthy pullets again this year. Their plans include 8t special poultry train providing exhibits, demonstrations, lectures, motion pictures, B. to stop at Glenford Saturday, March 1, and at Crouster, Monday, March 3.

Other plans Include special meetings with motion pictures 011 farms and indoors in the spring. summer, and fall to assist with the problem. This letter 1 1s sent with the idea of acquainting with facts that are helpful and the hope that you will co-operate should another grow healthy pullet campaign be started." Inventory and Appraisement The inventory and appraisement in the matter of the estate of Fred W. at Lyle, WaS filed in probate court Thursday by Miriam E. Lyle, as administratrix.

Assets are listed at $4,034.74 apportioned 05 follows: Goods and chattels. 0113.18; other claims and accounts, $143.06: real estate, $3,500, C. F. Helser, W. E.

Zollinger and John F. all of Thornville, appraised the estate. W. C. T.

U. Meeting At the February meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union a memorial service for Mrs. Frances Willard will be conducted. The program will be as follows: Scripture son Prov. 31: 10-31.

Song. "How EL Subjects: erica's Uncrowned Queen, Frances Hard as a young girl, newspaper be tribute to Miss Williard, Frances Williard the master organizer, Willard Memorial Fund and Educational Agency. Meeting Tonight The Ladies' society of the Methodist church will hold an important meeting this Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. It is requested that all members attend this meeting. News Notes Marion Pletcher, city, was a business visitor in Crooksville Wednesday.

Mrs. Grace Lowe, county and local president of the W. C. T. is convalescing at her home from a fracture of her arm sustained from a fall on the icy sidewalk recently.

Ed Debney, Corning, was a business visitor here Thursday. Attorney here W. A. Hite, Thornville, Was Thursday on legal business. COLUMBUS JURIST BANQUET ORATOR AT CROOKSVILLE CROOKSVILLE, Feb.

6-Judge J. E. McKinney of Columbus, will be the principal speaker at the February membership meeting and banquet of the Crooksville Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Church here Tuesday evening Feb. 11 at 6 o'clock. In addition to the principal address of the evening by Judge McKinney, there will be an attractive miscellaneous program which is being arranged by the program committee.

Basketball Friday Evening The boy's and girl's basketball teams of the New Lexington high school will come here Friday evening. Feb. 7 for games with the local high school teams. The first game will be called promptly at 7:30. Pleads Not Guilty Abe Snyder, prominent Lancaster, Ohio, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in Justice of the Peace Stoneburner's court Thursday 011 an assault charge filed by P.

R. Snyder of this city. A preliminary hearing of the complaint will be held Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock. Pending the hearing' the defendant released on his own recognizance. Scouts' School to Close The final session of the Boy Scouts Training School will be held at the junior high school auditorium next Tuesday evening at 7:30, and those in charge have requested that all Boy Scouts with their parents be present.

Scout badges will be awarded to those who have not already been supplied with the same, and a number of other very important matters will be given attention at this time. Pheasant Breaks Windshield A big Burley Winter Pottery Co. truck and a big Mongolian Pheasant which was driven by a snowstorm was probably flying at at terrific rate of speed, figured in 8 head-on collision 011 a roadway near Lansin, Mich, last Saturday night, the bird striking the windshield with such force that it was killed and the heavy glass shattered. In the confusion, the driver, Jesse Lane of this city, almost lost control of the truck which for a time was in danger of plunging from the road. Mr.

Lane brought the bird home with him and 15 planning to have it mounted to keep as a souvenir of the peculiar incident. News Notes C. W. Runk of New Lexington transacted business here Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Cross of Columbus were -end visitors with relatives here, Miss Sarah Dunn of Walnut street, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Good Samaritan hospital at Zanesville, is reported convalescent and has been removed to her home here. J. E. McGuire was A Columbus visitor Wednesday.

G. E. McKeever and Wilson Deaver of Detroit, are business visitors here. Fred J. Cooke was a recent business visitor at New Lexington, The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Workers class of the M.

E. church will be held Friday evening, Feb. 7, at 7:30. A program will be rendered and refreshments served. Lester E.

Vance was a recent bustness visitor at Lancaster, O. The ladies of the Crooksville W. C. T. U.

will hold a bake sale at the Ina M. Underwood millinery store next Saturday afternoon, beginning o'clock. An excellent assortment of home-baked articles will be on display and the public will be welcomed. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of the public drinking tains which the organization is to present to the town in the early spring. Birthday Surprise Mrs.

B. S. Sowers was honored with an enjoyable birthday surprise party by her friends and neighbors at her home here recently, During the evening games and contesta were enjoyed and a delicious two-course chicken dinner was served. Those were Medames Mary Tatman, Elizabeth Van Atta, Ann King, Fannie Cannon, Maude Printz, Addie Coulter and daughters, Helen and Pearl; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sowers, Mrs. Gladys Goodrich, Mrs. John Passen, Mrs. Paul Trussell. Mrs.

Jennie Printz, Mrs. Albert Walsh, Mrs. Frank Stephenson, Mrs. Lewis Stephenson, Mrs. Cora Downar, Mrs.

Bud Wilson, Mrs. Alice Pollick, Mrs. Angie Sowers, Mrs. Mary Shaner, Mrs. Ruth Mignerey, Mrs.

Retta Luster, Mrs. Eva Presgraves, Mrs. ladys Spencer, Lillian Presgrave, Mrs. Marie Lawrence Sowers, Mrs. Margaret PenBradshaw, and s011 Jay, a Mr.

and Mrs. man, Miss Edith Penman, Mr. and Lester Sowers, Mrs. Bessie Tharp, Mrs. Della Sowers, Mrs.

Hattie Sowers, Miss Dorothy Trout, Francis McLain, Mrs. Edward Bradshaw, Robert McLain, Norris Sowers. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hattie Sowers and sons Ernest and Lester, Mrs. Almeda Watt of Roseville, and Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Teal of New Lexington. Begin Lecture Series The first of the series of Sunday evening lectures to be sponsored by the local International Bible Students association will be given at I.

S. the King building, next Sunday evening, Feb. 9 at 7:30, with a prominent local man as the speaker. lectures are free to the general public. Valentine Party The Crooksville lodge Daughters of Rebekah will hold their annual St.

Valentine party next Monday evening. Feb. 10. The event will be fentured by a -luck supper and a stunt program will be rendered. At Smitley Home Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Smitley entertained with a delightful dinner party their home here recently. The guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aharff of East Futlonham.

Paul Smitleva of Leslie Somerset, Ervin of Miss Middleport, Emma Brown Ohio. Small Blaze The Albert Smith family north of town was given quite a scare yesterday when it was discovered their house was on fire, having caught from a defective flue. By quick action the blaze was extinguished with little damage. AUTHOR IS BANKRUPT MIAMI. Feb.

6-(A)-Inez W. Sanderson, generally known as Nina Wilcox Putnam, author of short stories and articles, today petitioned the United States district court here to adjudged a voluntary bankrupt. GUERNSEY JURY TO HEAR SUIT AGAINST BELMONT COUNTY CAMBRIDGE, Feb. electors of Guernsey county received summons to serve on a special venire of jurors in the Belmont county common pleas court, in session Thursday morning "hest: Clairsville. local jury will suits brought against the Belmont county board of county commissioners in connection with alleged mob violence during disturbances in the Belmont county mining field two years 080.

The plaintiffs in the cases are W. J. Hoburg, Lester McCracken, William Brown, Albert Zazastak and Pete Tolsty. Damages in the amount of 000 are being sought in the suit against the commissioners. The following from Guernsey counsummoned for jury service: Blackstone, Westland township: Jackson township; Helen Green, city; Ray Enochs, Senecaville; Kackley, city; Verna Wilkins, Quaker City: O.

R. Hannahs, Millwood; Guy Secrest, Pleasant City; G. E. Ruby, city: R. C.

Warehime, Richland township; H. B. Johnson, Cumberland; W. K. Booth, city; J.

H. Garvin, Spencer township; ard Millhone, Senecaville; Luella Rickey, city; Fred L. Hague, Byesville; W. B. Robinson, Oxford township; C.

B. Fulton, city: R. S. Darby, city; E. B.

Shipley, city; Willard Shaw, city; Samuel Stewart, Cambridge township; M. B. Hoopman, city: Glesner Rech, city; Wilbur Slegfried, city; S. J. Cullough, city; W.

A. Albright, Cambridge township; Harry Che Stranathan, Pleasant City; J. O. Chesser, Center township; Mrs. W.

G. Wolfe, Quaker D. Thompson, city: Anthony Trenner, Valley township; James Cutlett, Valley township; Ora Vance, Oxford township: S. Neff, city: John Dillon, Salesville; Willard Forsythe, city: Hattie Faught, city: Ira Stevens. Valley township; N.

Huff, Jackson township. Judge C. S. Turnbaugh of the Guernsey county common pleas court was selected to occupy the bench durling the proceedings. Lore City Man Fined John Mylker of Lore City, was fin- cd $5 and costa Thursday when atraigned before Squire J.

B. Dollison on a charge of refusing to send his daughter Helen, 15, to school regularly. He pleaded guilty and furnished payment of the amount a assessed against him. He promised to send his daughter to school in the future. Mylker was taken into custody by W.

T. Carr, school attendance officer. It is said authorities have tried repeatedly to get him to send Helen to school, but that she has missed 40 days this school year. Removed from Hospital Mrs. Isaac Wilson was removed Thursday afternoc from a Columbus hospital, in the McMillen Scott invalld coach to her home near North Salem.

Underwent Operation Miss Laura Giffen, Steubenville avenue, received surgical treatment Thursday for removal of tonsils. The operation WaS performed by Dr. George W. Swan at his office on Wheeling avenue. Placed in Jail Falling to pay a fine of $25 and costs imposed on him for intoxication, Emmett Simons, Belle Valley, was remanded to jail Thursday by Mayor J.

B. Stewart. Simons was first apprehended on an intoxication charge several days ago, and the usual fine and costs were imposed. He was again found Intoxicated it is alleged Wednesday evening and was taken into custody Patrolman Forsythe A tax concern, known as the Opens New Taxi Service Cambridge by Messrs. Orville Erskine, I Ready cabs has been started in John Selway, Allen Turner and Argyl Floyd, all of whom were forI mer drivers of the Red Star city cabs which discontinued business few ago.

A new sedan has been purchased by each of the young men and they have established an office on South Eighth street opposite the Cambridge Bus Terminal Co. Valentine Meeting The valentine meeting of the Business and Professional Girls club of Y. W. C. A.

was held Wednesday evening in the Association rooms and proved a very enjoyable affair. At 6.30 o'clock a delicious dinner was served. The guests were seated by means of artistic place cards and baskets filled with red candy hearts were given as favors. During the repast. music was furnished by an orchestra composed of Evelyn Stiles, Martha Lee Barmes and Ruth Elbin.

The business session was conducted by president, Lillian Neyman and the usual routine was carried out. delightful program was presented in charge of Mary Margaret Bond, and features of the evening were tap and toe dances by Roberta Mitchell, and Dorothy Mae Chambers. The piano accompaniment was furnished by Yvonne Escalier. Dismissed From Hospital J. A.

McKim, of Henry street, was dismissed Wednesday from the Lawrence hospital. Morning Service A morning service will be conducted at the Old Washington M. E. church next Sunday, Feb. 9, in charge of the pastor, Rev.

William Power. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock, following by the church service at 11 o'clock. Double Wedding Announcement of the marriage of Misses Golda and Ruth Bartholow, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bartholow of the Steubenville road, was made Thursday by their parents.

A double wedding was solemnized at Schoenbrunn Memorial park church Wednesday, Feb. 5, Miss Ruth becoming the bride of Edward Cecil Gregg of Byesville, and Miss Golda being united in marriage with Thomas Clinton Rogers, also of Byesville. Mrs. Rogers was attired in brown chiffon velvet with matching accessories, and Mrs. Gregg wore marriage an ensemble of navy blue crepe with accessories in tan.

Rev. L. S. Wees, pastor of the First M. P.

church of Unrichsville officiated at both ceremonies, reading the single ring service. Mr. Oscar G. Davis of Byesville and Mrs. L.

S. Wees were the attendants. wedding dinner of pleasing appointments was served at the Uhrichsville M. P. parsonage by Rev.

and Mrs. Wees prevlous to the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg and Mr.

and Mrs. Rogers have the congratulations and best wishes of a host of Guernsey county friends. officers Elected Mrs. Clarence Ables was elected president of the Kappa Theta Chi club at meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ables on Foster avenue.

Mrs. Clarence Hammond was elected secretary-treasurer of the organization for the ensuing year. Following the business session, five hundred was the diversion of the evening and prizes were awarded Mrs. Carl Atcheson and Mrs. Clarence Hammond.

A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, suggestions of the Valentine season being carried out. Mrs. Arthur Atkinson, Oakland boulevard, will entertain the club in two weeks. Brief Mention Mrs. George W.

Schaser, son John and daughter Mrs. Merrill Paul, Canton, are visiting the former's father, J. B. Schick, East Gomber avenue, and other Cambridge relatives. George Thornton of near Freeport, was a Cambridge business visitor Thursdey.

Supt. White of the S. S. Kresge Cincinnati, is transacting business Cambridge. Mr.

and Mrs. John Pugh, Birds Run, were Cambridge business visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Mollencop and Stewart Gunn have returned to Newcomerstown after visiting Cambridge friends relatives. Mr. and, Mrs. John Booth, Buffalo, visited friends in Cambridge Thursday.

Mrs. Harry Stranathan, Pleasant City, was the guest Thursday of Mrs. S. L. Alter, North Tenth street.

INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE PROPOSED FOR BARNESVILLE BARNESVILLE, Feb. 6-A movement is way for an Indoor baseball league to play in place of the old twilight league. Several managers of teams in the old twilight league are behind the movement and it 1s suggested that both church leagues and industrial leagues be formed, four teams being in each league. The originators of the plan say more people would be able to play this game, the cost is not as much and such a league is enjoyed with success in many nearby towns. A meeting of managers and other interested parties will be held soon.

Car Not Found An automobile owned by Hilles Neptune of near Somerton, which disappeared last Monday while parked In front of the Elmer Robb residence on Leatherwood road, has not been located by police. The car contained several articles of wearing apparel recently purchased. Smith Rearrested Hoyt Smith, who was captured in a raid by county officers time ago and held to the grand jury under bond, was rearrested and held on A charge of running a nuisance. 1 He was taken to St. Clairsville where he will face Squire C.

B. Bradfield Friday. Mayor Fines Them $1 Three men arrested in a raid by city officers, on an alleged poker game was fined 81 and costs on gambling charges when arraigned before Mayor Outland Wednesday. Brownfield-Bowen Rev. A.

A. Sebastian of the First Christian church officiated at the marriage of Miss Mary Brownfield and Cramer Bowen, both of Barnesville, which was solemnized Monday night. Mrs. Bowen is a resident of Wiley avenue and is employed in 8 local manufacturing plant and Mr. Bowen is engaged in the trucking business.

They will reside on Wiley avenue. Window Wins Prize The window display by the local office of the Ohio Power during a special home service week won first prize in the state according to announcement. The was sponsored by the Edison Appliance contest, and the window WAS decorated by Frances Wilson and Kenneth Peddicord. Meetings Scheduled The Junior Boy Scouts of the Main Street M. E.

church will meet in the church Friday evening. The American Legion auxiliary will hold a meeting in the Legion rooms on Main street Friday evening. Every member is urged to be present. To Preach Sunday Night Rev. J.

W. Moorehead of the Bethel A. M. E. church Is scheduled to preach at the Main Street M.

E. church, Sunday evening. The Bethel A. M. E.

church choir will assist with the music. Grange Meeting The members of the Belmont grange will hold their regular meeting at grange hall Friday evening. The installation of the new juvenile grange officers will be the feature of the program. Valentine Party The young ladies of the B. V.

50- dality of the Church of Assumption plan a Valentine party to be held in Moose hall, Feb. 13. Committees have been named and invitations will soon be issued. Administer to Children Dr. F.

R. Dew, county health commissioner, will give toxin anti-toxin to the small children of the town next Tuesday in the grade school building at 9 a. m. to m. Dr.

Dew states that all children over six months old should take the toxin. Hold Bake Sale The Holly Branch of the Christian circle of the First Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale in Johnson's store on Main street, Saturday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. Quilting Party An all-day quilting party was held at the home of Mrs. D. O.

Shepherd of Walton addition Thursday. The quilters' husbands were guests at 8 dinner served at 6 p. m. and the evening was spent at 42. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. McBride, Mr. and Mrs.

Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kackley and Mrs. Higgonbotham were guests. Class Meeting The Sunday School class of the First Methodist church taught by Mrs.

Ross Fowler will hold a class meeting and a covered dish social at the home of Mrs. Raymond Smith of Park street next Tuesday evening. Barnesville Briefs W. H. Johnson is attending a hardware convention in Columbus.

William Griffen and Gilbert Caldwell of Tiffin are visiting local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mercer, of Cambridge, were business callers Thursday. Ruth Fowler, student at the Office Training School in Columbus, spending a few days with relatives here.

Mrs. Leroy Gibson of South Lincoln avenue, was called to Bellaire by the illness of a relative Wednesday, George Hines of Washington, is visiting local relatives. W. H. Hague of East Main street.

has accepted a position with the Hilles Drug Co. New Lexington Sigs Defeat Park Drugs CORNING, Feb. 6-The New Lexington Phi Sigs, led by Carl Bonifield and Freddie Lowe of Zancsville, scored a 44-to-36 victory over the local Park Drugs here tonight. The sigs led all during the gante. Sigs led during game.

The lineup and Lex Corning Wolfe. 0 2 B. Spence, 10 Clark.f 0 1 Roof.f Reichley, 2 5 Nichols.c 12 B'Ik'nh'1z. 11 Bontfeld.g 3 4 10 P.Spence, 0 14 Totals 18 8 44. Totals 14 8 36 Referee--Garrison.

Roseville Basketeers Defeated by Glenford The Roseville Butternut Breads proved easy Glenford Thursday evening, the Perry countians winning, 37 to 12, at Roseville. The game was featured by the basket shooting of Ice, Shrider and Mechling for the visitors. The lineup and summary: Roseville TI 1 Glenford 8 Rarick. -00000 Ice.f Shrider.f 12 8 8 Bishop.f Sheely.c 0 2 5 1 Finney.g 6 Smith. 0 1 0 2 Kelly.g 0 Totals 4 4 Totals 17.

3 37 NEW CONCORD TEAM DEBATES FRIDAY AT M'CONNELSVILLE HI McCONNELSVILLE, Feb. 6-- The M. and M. high school debating team and New Concord have tied for the championship of the 10th district of the Ohio High School Debate league. Each school has credit for five victories.

To settle this, New Concord and M. and M. will debate in the high school auditorium at McConnelsville, Friday evening. The winning team will be the district champion and will participate in a state-wide elimination series. New Concord will have the affirmative, M.

and M. the negative. The M. and M. debaters are, Elizabeth Beckwith, Walter Mayes and Marjorie Sheridan.

Prof. A. C. Gubitz, Prof. W.

H. Cooper, Ohio university, and John Van Dervoort, Zanesville, will be the judges. Pwin City News Notes The members of the New Era club held an unusually interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R.

Alderman, Monday evening. Mrs. Viola Fouts, club president, presided. Soot in the chimney of Malta; M. E.

church caused sparks that called the fire department Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Patterson of McConnelsville are at Mt. Vernon attending the funeral of Mrs. Irven Young. In the Pioneer of Feb. 1, a Presbyterian Sunday school paper for boys an article is found entitled, "A Great Life." written by Harold M.

Finley, aged 13, a student at Northwestern university at Evanston, Ill. It is a sketch of Charles Eliot, noted educator. Lutitia Green filed suit for partition against Clark Green is situated in Marion township. The plaintiff and defendant are husband and wife, and the real estate is owned jointly. A marriage license was issued to Walter D.

Wells, farmer, Chesterhill, son of John Wells, and Gladys L. Chesterhill, daughter of Fred Ball, Chesterhill. Rev. L. B.

Douglas, officlating. Mrs. Ella Du Wees, Zanesville arrived Thursday for 8 visit with her mother, Mrs. Miles Woodward at Malta. Quinby Sturges of Zanesville WAS a business visitor in the Twin Cities Thursday, Mrs.

Maude Russell and Miss Merriam arrived from Merriam Thursday for a visit at the Finley home on Kennebec avenue. J. Adams, Detroit, who WAS.A business visitor in the Twin Cities, left Thursday for Columbus. Charles Havener Was A business visitor in Stockport Thursday. Miss Frances Kenney, Newark, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Mary Kenney, of 12th street, McConnelsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Announce the birth of 6 daughter at their home in Malta Wednesday. Madison White of East Bloom who has been ill with uremic poisoning 18 improving.

Dunnington and family of Canton have returned home after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunnington, McConnelsville. Miss Carolyn Coburn of Columbus, has returned to her home after a few days visit with her grandparents. The infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Anderson, of McConnelsville, is 111 grip. Elmer Spence has been confined to the house a few days ill with the grip. Is Active In Politics Despite His 84 Years OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 6 General R.

A. Sneed, 84, national commander of the United States Confederate veterans and Oklahoma state treasurer, today announced his candidacy for secretary of state, an office in which he served a four-year term ending in 1927. General Sneed was elected state treasurer in 1926, entering the race for that office because he was prohibited by the constitution from succeding himself, "I have been active for many years and it is either rust out or wear out," said General Sneed, "and I prefer to wear out." At 80 General Sneed announced he would take up golf at 90. BOWLING 'COLUMN PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS LEAGUE (On Arcade Alleys) Office Player- 1 2 3 Tti. Moody 199 166 194 559 Ansel 151 165 146 462 Mauk 153 144 145 442 McAllister 149 173 174 496 Blank 120 100 110 330 Totals 772 748 769 2289 Quarry Player- 2 3 Til.

Williams 146 165 125 436 Campbell 135 178 313 Shaw 162 151 155 468 Still 170 173 155 498 McLean 139 115 254 Gorski 162 149 311 Totals 753 766 762 2280 Packing House Player- 2 3 TtI. Van 131 171 142 444 Buzick 227 227 Skinner 102 132 99 333 Jewell 152 146 173 471 Plants 204 232 186 622 Rucker 145 140 285 Totals 816 826 740 2382 Laboratory Player- 2 3 Ttl. Hayes 176 153 150 479 Ray 154 213 175 542 Horn 176 156 184 516 Yost 193 140 175 508 Sheridan 142 154 164 460 Totals 841 816 848 2505 STOCKPORT STOCKPORT, Feb. 6-The Willing Workers class of the Methodist Protestant Sunday school was ed Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J.

L. Henery. Rooms were decorated in red and white and games prizes, refreshments and favors were in keeping with the Valentine season. The hostess, Mrs. J.

L. Henery, Mrs. A. D. Blind and Mrs.

Ida Scott were assisted by Mrs. H. L. Henery and Mrs. H.

C. Henery. Clyde Henery, who was called here by the death of his uncle, Jesse Vaughn, has returned to his work in Cleveland. Delmer Medley went to Springfield Sunday where he will complete his course at Wittenberg college. He is prominent in athletics and was coach and captain of the basketball team that 1s sponsored by the merchants of Stockport.

Mrs. C. W. Devitt and Mrs. B.

L. Kean attended the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Newsom which was held at Pennsville Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

James McCoy announce the birth of a daughter, Eva Jean, Saturday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl McCoy. J. L. Harking left Tuesday on 8 business trip to Chicago. Mrs.

Ivan Bally 18 spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Ball, Brokaw. Francis Bowles and family have returned to. Zanesville after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Sextus Henery and other relatives. Misses Edith and Clara Gibbons and Lola Alloway of Zanesville and Miss Thelma Gibbons of Jacksonville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. M.

Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kellerman have returned to Wyandotte, after 8 week's visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. K.

W. Barnes and other relatives. Miss Marjorie Newberry, Columbus, visited Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Choguill had As their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robison of Pennsville, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Minor and little daughter of Zanesville. Miss Merle Abel, Pennsville, La the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Devitt. Miss Kathryn Choguill and her friend, Miss Marjorie Lafferty of Georgetown, students at Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, spent from Thursday to Sunday at the home. Mr. and H. H.

Choguill and daughter, Helen, motored to Delaware with Sunday. from a visit son, McKinley Mrs P. O. Brannon, has returned Brannon and wife at Zanesville. Miss Genevieve Creighton has returned from a business trip to Pittsburg.

While there she was the guest of relatives. Mrs. Tillman Kinney visited Sunday with her son, Frank Kinney and family, Akron. CHESTERHILL CHESTERHILL, Feb. 6-Through the efforts of the finance committee of the M.

E. church of this place, the Esther Sunday school class of the M. E. church of Amesville will present play here Saturday night in Union hall, entitled, "Happy School Days." The local Ladies' Aid society will furnish lunch before, and after the entertainment. proceeds will be divided evenly between the two churches.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shepard spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Shepard's parents at Rural Dae. Mrs.

Carrie Snyder was shopping in Marietta Tuesday, and called on her daughter, Mearle, who is atat that tending pommercial Business college Mrs. Anne Daugherty entetrained the Busy Bee Sunday school class at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Woodward 1s improving after several weeks' illness. Miss Freda Bowman returned home Saturday from Bethesda hospital, Zanesville, where she had undergone a tonsil operation last Thursday.

Mrs. William Newburn returned to her home at Elliott Saturday from Memorial hospital, Marietta, where she had undergone a major operation three weeks ago. Mrs. Bertha Teeters is 111 measles. Mrs.

Gladys John and son, layton, attended funeral services for Mrs Warren Tipple, Trimble, last Saturday. Walter Worthington and family, Lowell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worthington and alster, Grace, of this place. A daughter was born January 30, to Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Woodward. Frank Mary Black, Isabel New. burn and Wayne Smith, pupils of the Elliott school, have been 111 the last week and unable to attend school. BEVERLY The new Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Center and Virginia streets is nearing completion and will soon be in readiness for Rev.

and Mrs. S. M. Firestone and two children. Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Davis are the parents of a son born recently. Mrs. Davis will be remembered as Helen Stutes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Stutes. Mrs. T.

E. Wilson has returned home from Huntington, W. after a several months absence. Mrs. Paul Smith near Centerville who has been serlously ill, was taken to a Marietta hospital Sunday morning.

She remains in a critical condition. Missing Man Was Only Hiding Out CLEVELAND, Feb. 6-(P)-The mystery enveloping disappearance of Richard Fair of North Olmstead, near here, was dissipated today when Fair called Marshal George Christian saying he was staying In Conneaut, O. Fair hinted vaguely at having had some trouble but did not explain why he abandoned his car near his home. Mrs.

Fair reported to police yesterday that her husband had been missing a week and said she feared a rival for her affections "had taken him for a ride." SUMMERFIELD in Cambridge. OH, ARE YOU? SUMMERFIELD, Feb. 6-Mrs. Lily Allen was tendered the honor guest at a party Monday evening at which a number of friends gathered to surprise her on her sixty-first birthday, and to help here celebrate the event. She was away from home when the guests assembled.

A delightful social time with vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served. Those present included Mesdames S. O. Hannahs, N. S.

Hall, J. R. Groves, D. E. Hannahs, J.

K. Guller, R. R. Hannahs, H. H.

Cunningham, E. T. Bircher, E. O. Burbacher, I.

R. Rucker, Alma Rouse, R. C. Horton, William Brister, J. R.

Dotson; Misses Florence McGurk, Hattie Wilson, Leona Kuhn, and Nancy and Georgie Allen. Mrs. Allen was presented with A dress and sum of money and extended good wishes for many more such happy affairs. Revival services, which have been In progress at the M. E.

church, will continue throughout week. There have been a number of conversiona and much interest 1s being shown. Rev Forest Hall, Buffalo, is assisting the pastor, Rev. J. D.

Kaho, with the services each evening o'clock. Wednesday, the faculty teachers and pupils of the local school were special guests and 8 splendid service was held. The boys' basketball team of Mt. Ephraim high school and the girls' team of Caldwell high school will play both teams of the local high school here Friday evening and good games are being anticipated. Mrs.

Ruth Craig, Columbus, visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Gee, the week-end.

William Brister, was a business caller in Marietta, Monday. W. A. Morrison, Ward Bishop and Misses Nancy Allen, Sara and Apal Bishop, were recent business callers One of Levinsky's customers was notorious for his slowness in paying his bills. Levinsky wrote the following letter: bought a lot of goods from me and did not But who promised to pay in 60 Who didn't in six months? -You.

Who 18 a scoundrel, a thief, and a liar? -Yours very truly, Al. EXCELLENT WOMAN OF CALDWELL IS CALLED FROM LIFE CALDWELL, Feb. 6-Mrs. Ellzabeth Crawford Rownd, aged 77, wife of William Rownd, departed this life, early Thursday morning, following a lingering illness of infirmities, at the home on West street. The Rownds came to Caldwell from Jackson, nine years ago, where he has been engaged in the mercantile business.

Mrs. Rownd, during her life in Caldwell, had gained the love and esteem of a wide circle of friends. She was an active member of the M. E. church, of the Woman's Home Missionary society and of the Friendly Sunday school class.

She is survived by her husband, one sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Crawford of Kittanning, and a number of nieces and nephews. Short funeral services were held from the home of Miss Jennie McKee, on West street, Thursday evening, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Carroll Stewart. On Friday morning the body will be removed to Kittanning, where additional services will be held, and burial made.

C. A. Dye company has charge of the funeral. Boy Scouts Organize At A recent meeting held in the basement of the First Church of Christ, in charge of Rev. Charles A.

Fowler, Boy Scout organization was perfected with 12 members, and the following patrols and leaders named: Eagle patrol, Schafer, leader, James HIll, assistant; members, Whitney Mathews, Richard Ball; Beaver patrol, Nolan Blake, leader, assistant, Blaine Dyer, members, Thurman Smith and Dale Woodford. Fox patrol, Paul Glover, leader, Jack Gibson, assistant, members, John Hazard and Edmund James. Rev. Fowler wishes to have four more boys form a patrol, thus making a troop. The next meeting will be held in the church basement, 011 Monday evening, February 10, beginning at 7 o'clock.

Cooper-Crompton Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Dye, who has been residing at Miami Beach, for some time, was recently united in marriage in that city to Mr. Carroll Crompton. They will reside at MIami Beach, Ritchell-Bennett Mrs.

Mary Ritchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright of Columbus, former residents of Caldwell, was recently united in marriage to C. A. Bennett of Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will reside in that city. Frances Young Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Young, mother of J.

W. Young, of Columbus, former treasurer of Noble county, were held Wednesday o'clock from the M. E. churchade in the Summerfleld, cemetery and at burial that place. Mrs.

Young, who was 89 years had resided Noble county her entire life, and was held in high esteem. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. John Barnett and Mrs. C. M.

Philpot of Summerfield; Misses Laura and Sarah of the home, one son, John Young, of Columbus, one brother, W. C. Calland, Springfield, one sister, Mrs. Sarah Richey, of Barnesville; also two half brothers, Forrest Calland. Beloit, Herman Calland, Summerfield and one half sister, Mrs.

Georgia Barrett of Gibsonburg. Removed to Hospital Miss Louise Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Rilla Andrews of South umberland street, was removed to Memordal hospital, Marietta, Wednesday in the Murphy ambulance, where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. She was accompanied by her mother and Mrs. Adah Conner and Mrs.

Cliff McKee. Mrs. Mahala Young Mrs. Mahala Young, 74, former well known resident of Ava, passed away recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.

B. Buckey in Akron. She was the widow of the late C. C. Young and is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Buckey of Akron. Mrs. H. L. Eaton of Cleveland, a son, Clark F.

Young, Cleveland, two sisters, Mrs. Ida B. Lee of Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Webber of Dexter City, and two brothers, Alonzo and Willis Manifold of Marietta. Funeral services were held from the home in Cleveland conducted by Rev.

Harley Davis, Akron; Rev. R. J. Norris, Cleveland, and Rev. Edwin Kirby of Akron.

Burial was made in Greenwood cemetery, Zanesville. Personal Mention R. W. Hazard of Caldwell has been made manager of the M. K.

store at Senecaville, and has entered upon his duties. and Mrs. Samuel Swain and son, Samuel Burton have returned from Fort Weyne, where he was employed. Mrs. Amanda Maring who is spending the winter in Florida, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Merry, is reported as being seriously ill. DRESDEN The Dresden theater which was recently sold by L.

Jones to A. Wilson of Zanesville, has been greatly remodeled on the interior and a new front which adds to the appearance. opening to the public on Wednesday by a matinee to the school children at 4 p. m. Miss Kate Brennan left Thursday for Pittsburgh.

where she will visit her brother, John Brennan, and family and other relatives. Mrs. Roy Chamberlin had an allday quilting home on South Main street on Thursday. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Echelberry visIted recently at the home of Martin Echelberry of Madison township. Mrs. Fuller Van Voorhis of Zanesville spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stump of South Main street.

Charles Copeland called on his wife Wednesday, who is a patient nt the Good Samaritan hospital at Zanesville. Sherman Wright is able to be out again after being confined to his home with a very severe sore on his arm. Walter Obendier, who had the misfortune to break his arm while crankIng his car a few weeks ago, is now able to use It again, William Copeland has gone to St. Petersburg, for a few weeks. William Powell has opened blacksmith shop in the alley close to the Dresden Mill Co.

Mrs. Fred Vandenbark of Texas arrived here Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Copeland, at Good Samaritan hospital. Mechanic Killed In Airplane Crash NASHVILLE, Feb. 6-(P)- Injured in an airplane crash late today W.

Noble Kirkland, airplane mechanic, died soon afterward at a hospital. The pilot of the plane, Chester Borum, was hurt seriously. Witnesses said the plane was flying at a height of about 500 feet when apparently the motor went dead. The ship crashed near McConnell field. Borum, A policeman, 15 known here motorcycle, stunt pilot.

Glider Club Guests At Imperial Film Members of the Zanesville Glider club enjoyed a theater party as guests of Caldwell H. Brown and the Brown Theatrical company in the Imperial theater Thursday evening. The great airplane picture, "Flight" was the main attraction for the local gliders and the party was enjoyed by all. Flights will be made by the gliders Saturday and Sunday at Wheeler field. JURY DELIBERATES FIVE HOURS, RETURNS NOT GUILTY VERDICT WOODSFIELD, Feb.

6 The case State of Ohio versus Donald McCammon on an assault and battery charge, attracted many to the court room, Wednesday. The litigation was the outgrowth of a country telephone line dispute that had its inception several months ago, culminating in injury to McCammon. The jury received the evidence at 5 o'clock and were in session until 10 p. m. before a verdict of not guilty was returned.

Prosecutor J. K. Sawyers was assisted by Attorney L. E. Matz, while R.

F. Sears and W. B. Anderson appeared for the defendant. Abersold vs.

Winzenreid Quite a sprinkling of the population of Switzer township attended Judge Richner's court Tuesday and Wednesday, when the case of Sam Abersold versus Edward Winzenreld, in which plaintiff sought to obtain approximately $1800 with interest from the defendant. The defendant countered, that nearly $200 was due him. The jury found in the favor of the defendant in the sum of $100. Other cases scheduled for hearing, were settled, and Judge Richner excused the jury until February 24. Store Robbed The Frank Diehl Son store on Main street was robbed Wednesday night.

Entrance was gained through a back window which was broken. Diehl was unable to estimate his loss last night. burglars attempt to open the safe but were not successful. Teniche Club Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Mellott will have as their guests members of the Tenicho club Friday evening at their home on North Main street. Upon the arrival of the guests at 7 o'clock a buffet dinner will be served. The apthe season. Bridge will dipointments will be In keeping, with version. Missionary Meeting The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the M.

E. church met Friday afternoon in the church parlors. An interesting program was given by Mesdames W. F. Bertram and Clara Lynch.

The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. William Rousenberg. The hostesses, MesI dames W. P. Galbraith, F.

M. Hawkins and Roy Baker, served refreshments in conclusion. Good Teeth The following is the standing of the various rooms of the Woodsfield grade schools in the good teeth contest which has created much interest among students: Miss Helbling, 75 per cent; Miss Read, 71 per cent; Misa Taylor, 55 per cent; Miss Beall, 51 per cent; upper St. Sylvesters, 47 per cent; 8th grade, publio school, 46 per cent; Miss Dunn, 44 per cent; Miss Steward, 42 per cent; Miss Bachman, 41 per cent; lower St. Sylvesters, 37 per cent; 7th grade, 35 per cent; Miss Horton, 83 per cent; Miss Hayes, 30 per cent.

Woodsfield vs. Dillonville A number of basketball fans are planning to accompany the local boys to Dillonvale Friday evening when one of the best games of the season is expected. Coach Warfield has put his boys through stiff practice prior to the game. Great rivalry has always existed between these two teams and local fans are looking forward with great interest the outcome of the contest. Dillonvale has a good team despite the fact that they have suffered several reverses.

Informal Bridge Party Mrs. John McAndrews gave the second of a series of parties Thursday evening at her home on Eastern avenue, Tables were arranged for bridge, which engaged the guests for several hours. Dainty refreshments were served which brought the evening's activities to a close. Ducklings Club' Miss Marjorie Zogg very pleasantly feted the members of the Ducklings club Wednesday evening at her home on High street, juvenile games engaged the guests during the early evening hours. Dainty refreshments were served which brought the evening to a close.

The home was attractively decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. School Boards Meet An interesting meeting of Thursday was the members of the school boards of the county, which was held in County Superintendent E. G. Nelson's off! A short bustness session was held during the early part of the evening. H.

H. Davis, auditor of the state department of education and George M. Morris, rural school supervisor, of Columbus, were the principal speakers and discussed many of the problems that confront the school boards of today. Quite a number of people from the various parts of the county attended. Swallows Chicken Bone Mrs.

P. Egger of North Main street had the misfortune of swallowing 8 chicken bone Wednesday, she was taken to the Ohio Valley hospital at Wheeling, where it was removed. At this time she is recovering nicely and will be able to return home within the next few days. Buys Ambulance The Bauer and Willison Furniture company have purchased a modernly equipped ambulance with room enough to carry five people beside the patient and driver. Equipment includes electric fan, good heaters, ventilators, medicine cabinet and is equipped with hot and cold water, Benefit Movie Another of the benefit movies was shown at the high school building Wednesday evening when Rin Tin Tin was shown to capacity house, play that is most popular among the youngsters, Woodsfield folks have been given one of the best movie programs the past few weeks.

A number of fine shows will be given within the next few weeks and will continue until the opening of the new Talkie theater, Proceeds are used for the benefit of the school. Personals C. M. Watson of Wheeling was business visitor at this place today. Postmaster S.

F. Rose of Clarington was place Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ogle of Columbus are guests of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Thornberry and other relatives.

Mesdames E. E. Richner and Hallie were at Cambridge ThursStraight where they a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. A. E.

Thornberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Hunnel were Wheeling the first of the week. Mrs. Viola Hines of Cambridge here visiting friends. Mrs. George Eberle of Scottsdale, 18 here visiting relatives.

Harry Briggs, cashier of the First National bank, Beallsville, was at this place Tuesday, C. S. Umpleby of Pittsburgh is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Umpleby,.