The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 14

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 FOURTEEN THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. OHIO NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NECESSARY APPROPRIATION FOR TUBERCULIN TEST OF ALL CATTLE IN PERRY CO. NEXT YEAR NEW LEXINGTON, May lows: contest. "Squares." prize awardBeginning next year, the people of ed to Mrs.

Sylvia Greenbaum; Bunny Perry county will be safeguarded contest, prize awarded to Miss against bovine tuberculosis through Howerth. Rev. Wicherson was the testing of cattle. This was as- prised with a kitchen shower, acceptsured a health committee of profes- ing in his humorous way the many sional men by county useful gifts which will be used commissioners in session here Wed- his own kitchen in the near future. nesday, during A conference of the Humorous reading, "Aunt Jerusha two groups, the commissioners agree- visits the city," Miss Edna V.

McDonIng to create a fund in their 1930 ald. Who, When and What game placbudget to finance the expense of such ing some of the members in peculiar movement. positions. Solo, "The Old Road," While the commissioners declined Scott, and the Seashore." to state just how much they would Nedlinger, Andrew Totten. Magazine for the cause, it is figured game, prize awarded to Rev.

Wicheraround will be set aside son. Piano solo, Roses of appropriate that $7,000 Twilight for the purpose, that being the Marple and "Kitten on the Keys" amount of the expense expected to Confrey. Leroy Wright. Solos, "The project. Temple Bells." by Woodfarde be incurred namely, Dr.

"Last Night" by Kjerulf, Mrs. A Arthur The health committee, James Miller, Corning, president of Swartz. Standing broad grin a the health board; J. B. Bar- legiate contest, prize awarded "Princelocal county mayor, and Dr.

J. F. Cros- ton" represented by Leroy Wright. bee, bie, this city, county health commis- Miss Lydia Corder, president, in stoner, upon meeting the commission- half of the society, presented Rev. ers represented the advisory council Wicherson with a blue sapphire birthof the county, composed of trustees stone ring, as a token of the esteem and inayors, who requested such a in which he is held and in appreciaconference in the interest of both tion of his interesting efforts for the farmer and the public at large.

so society. Rev. Wicherson responded of tuberculosis pleasing way complimenting The eradication society for their through tuberculin tested cattle, has copoeration. of the county health The color scheme of red and white, the support board, the Perry County Medical 50- C. E.

colors, were used in beautiful ciety and the county extension flowers, decorations and of streamers. C. E. monograms, ment, all of whom have played jor part in encouraging such a neces- A delicious two course luncheon was sity, mainly to help keep the county served by the committee to the guests immune from any form of tubercu- and members. C.

E. pins were given losis, to enable the farmer to as favors. Those present at this affair of his dairy products in other coun- were the guest of honor. Rev. John ties which are tested.

and to avoid H. Wicherson, Edna Baker, Hazel Hoa possible milk famine which could werth, Sylvia Baker, Oliver Crum. result, if legislation passed order- Mrs. John Baker, Leroy Wright, Alice ing all tubercular cattle, and cattle Corder. Andrew Totten, Mrs.

Clara having contact with disease, to be McCullough, Elva McDonald. Ned killed. Turner, Lydia Corder, George Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swartz.

Mr. and Licking and Fairfield counties have Mrs: Paul Mace and Mr. and Mrs. already become tested, and since other Lewis McDonald. is well that Perry county is The guests departed at bordering counties are arranging for tests, it a late hour in line.

with well wishes for Rev. Wicherson's falling Now that funds are in sight for success in his new field to which movement, it would be wise expects to be located In the near such a for county farmers to further future. the Patise preparing now to have Shawnee Man Fined everything in readiness to advance the Oliver Turner, Shawnee, who was project when indie the time arrives. Any one of three parties arrested during delay might to the burden of sor- the week-end liquor law row. violators, was fined $100 and costs Local Woman Dies by Mayor Humphrey of Shawnee Miss Lena Poling, aged 54 years.

when arraigned on a charge of pospassed from life at 7:30 Tuesday eve- sessing, brought in connection with ning at her home on Brown street. his apprehension. Turner pleaded Death was due to cancer. guilty possession of 88 bottles Surviving are two sisters and two of beer, which dry officers found brothers, Mrs. Margaret Deavers, New his home.

The fine and costs were Lexington; Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mon- paid. roeville, Earl Poling. McLuney, Visit in Cleveland and Carl Poling of the home. John Paskell.

Walter Diller and private, will be held at the home Fri- city after a business trip to Cleveland Funeral services which are to be Paul Gordon have I I returned to this day morning at 10 o'clock in charge in the interest the Star Manufacof Rev. A. P. Cherrington of the M. turing Co.

of this place. E. church. Grand Jury Witnesses The body will be exposed to the Witnesses to appear before the view of friends throughout Thursday. grand jury Thursday follow: Ed Interment conducted by Birkimer Mills, Anna Mae Mills, New Sons will be in the city cemetery.

ville; Isabel Rister, Crooksville: Ruth Rabies Cause Quarantine Stoneburner. Crooksville: John Spring, A quarantine resulting from rabies Roseville, Route H. E. Etoneburner. 1s effective in the village of New Charles Sharkey, Crooksville; Frank Straitsville, south of here, following a Matthews, Dr.

Switzer, Margaret mad dog scare, Dr. F. J. Crosbie, Stephenson, Donald Backus. New county health commisisoner, announc- Straitsville; John New Lexed here Wednesday.

ington, and Myrtle Potter, Congo. The quarantine followed symptoms Food Club Reorganized of rabies shown by a dog owned by The Sunrise Food Club was reorFrank Phillips. ganized at a meeting held at the dogs harbored in the vicinity home of the club adviser, Mrs. S. of New Straitsville have been report- Weller, May 10.

ed killed the quarantine, During the business session and all dog owners have been ordered following officers were elected: Letha to keep their canines tied. The quar- Simms, president; Nellie Sweeney, antine 1s expected to last three vice president; Maggie Ansel. secremonths. tary and treasurer; Dorothy Perrigo, Leaves for Michigan recreation leader, and Rea Pace, news Wilfred Dunn, this city, left noon reporter. Wednesday for Muskegon, Mich, to Misses Nellie Sweeney.

Marjorie Anresume employment with the Bullock sel and Irene Crum were appolnted Davis Oil Co. on the social committee by the presSociety to Meet at Pen ident. Following the business session The Ohio State Brick Plant, near delightful refreshments were served Junction City, will be the scene of by Mrs. Weller. the regular Perry county Medical 80- Stage Dance Revue.

ciety meeting to be held next Monday. New Lexington's juvenile entertainMay 20. The meeting will ers, prodigies of Dorothy Kishler, will dinner to be served in peniten- be seen in an elaborate and interesttiary dining room, and will be in the ing program of songs. dances and nature of A clinic. I pantomimes, to be staged Thursday W.

D. Portervield. Junction May 23, at the high school City. penitentiary physician, will be auditorium. New Lexington should In charge of the meeting.

proud of these youthful Dr. H. F. Minshull, president of the artists who will give the public a real society, requests that all members treat. with a gorgeous display of cosmake an earnest effort to attend the tumes, and dance talent that would meet.

be A credit to any professional proThe Kiwanians duction. W. F. Kirk, present master of the Partition Action Ohio State Grange, residing at Port A petition in partition entitled MelClinton, addressed members of the vin M. Treadway, plaintiff, V5.

Eva Kiwanis club who met at the Park Treadway. et al, defandants, was filed hotel Wednesday noon for their regu- in probate court Wednesday. The ler weekly luncheon. Mr. Kirk was plaintiff in the action seeks to have brought this city for his talk by his interest in real estate in Pike Curtis Randolph, chairman of the township, Involving 30 1-2 acres, set meeting, and in a very fitting man- off to hem in severalty as heir of ner stressed the necessity and im- Lester R.

Treadway, who died seized portance of mutual understanding in fee simple of an undivided oneand co-operation between those liv- half of the premises. Attorney W. A. ing in urban and rural Allen represents the petitioner. His outstanding thought was: "As To Honor Mother we live we are all very much alike, The Willing Workers of Holy Trinand that it is only when commence ity Lutheran church will give a party to theorize that our differences creep honoring all mothers and daughters In." of the congregation, at the church In addition to Mr.

Kirk's talk Ki- Thursday evening, May 16, at 7:30 wanians were entertained during the o'clock. meeting with a musical reading pre- For this occasion a special program sented by Mary Louise Randolph, ac- is being prepared and plans are uncompanied at the piano by her moth- derway for a social hour. er, Mrs. F. M.

Randolph. Every mother and daughter is reC. C. Chappelear, secretary of the quested to be present. club, concluded the dinner meeting The offering to be accepted during by calling the attention of Kiwanians the affair will be for the India Lace to the inter-city meeting honoring school which is supported by the the ladies, to be held at Logan Tues- Women of the Lutheran churches.

day evening, June 4, in which clubs News Notes from Lancaster, Glouster, Athens and William Hartley, Columbus, A was New Lexington, are to participate. business visitor at the county recordThe meet is to open with a dinner ers office Wednesday. at 7 p. m. Miss Mary Minaugh, deputy county Judge A.

E. Hammond, vice presi- recorder, is enjoying a weeks vacation. dent of Kiwanis, presided at Attorney A. F. Darby, Corning, was day's meeting in the absence of U.

a legal business visitor here WednesS. McGonagle, the president. day. Cordell-Corby C. R.

Coffman, Corning, visited with Tivis Watson Cordell of Columbus. his uncle, William Coffman, and Miss Anna Marie ily, near here Tuesday, Corning, were united in marriage Mrs. Harve Starner, Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening, May 13, cat New Lex- LeRoy Coffman daughter Betty ington, by Arthur P.

Cherrington, Mae, and Mrs. William Coffman and pastor of the Methodist Episcopal 5011 Carl, all residents of near here. church. visited in Columbus Monday with Cordell is the son of Mr. and relatives.

Mrs. Benjamin Cordell, R. F. D. 5, Ira Coffman and daughter Glenna Washington C.

and Mrs. Cordell of Beech Grove, called on relatives is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe here recently. Cordy of Corning.

Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Coffman, R. Mr. Cordell is in the United States F.

D. No. 4, are the proud parents ermy on duty at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, of a daughter born Wednesday. where these young people will reside.

COMBINED GARDENS LATEST Farewell Party For the benefit of those who enjoy Rev. John H. Wicherson, who is gardening without the digging part, a leaving this city soon for other fields new plan is being tried in CheltenWas the honor guest at a farewell ham, England. Instead of allotting party given by the Christian Endea- square pieces of land for amateur vor society of the local Presbyterian vegetable raisers, long ribbons of land church at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

are sugstituted and are laid edge to Lewis McDonald of Mill street, last edge so that they may be ploughed Friday evening. by machinery, thus doing away with A readings and music, the back-breaking dogging. The idea very appropriate for the occasion: 15 being well received by amateur amusing games and contests were the gardeners. entertaining features and were very much enjoyed by all present. -fashioned dances are the rage program rendered was as tol.

in ANNUAL DANCE OF THE SCHOOL ALUMNI WOODSFIELD FRIDAY WOODSFIELD, May nual dance of the Woodsfield School Alumni association, honoring the class of 1929, will be an event Friday evening Masonic The "Musical Clowns." a nine-piece orchestra of entertainers, of Wheeling, will furnish music. College home over the week-end, and other out-of-the-city visitors will add to galety, and the affair is being keenly anticipated by many. Kiwanis Active One of the most profitable Kiwanis meetings of the year is scheduled this evening at the Columbia hotel, when the matter of ridding the county of cattle affected with tuberculosis will be considered. State funds are now available for loss of reactor cows In a tuberculin test. It was cently disclosed in a private test, that out of 1400 head of cattle in Monroe county.

67 were affected with the case. This menace to life and health should be removed, and Kiwanians are co-operating to obtain this result. Representative farmers of each township will be guests of the club A. J. De Fosset, U.

S. -charge from the U. S. of agriculture, and C. McCandless, state veterinarian, present a and feature the speaking program.

Special entertainment will be omitted. and all of the time given business. One Case Filed A new low mark in cases filed litigation In the Monroe courts for the week, was shown Clerk of Court C. L. Barker's record.

there only being one for the period, and that, Julia A. Rush and Elizabeth Maury versus Samuel F. Rose. action for a receiver, accounting and equitable reltef. Mrs.

Jones Entertains Mrs. Sam Jones will invite a number of friends to be her guests at pleasant social function for Thursday evening at her North Main street home. The affair will be featured with bridge and a tempting repast, and will probably be the concluding one prior to her departure and that sons. Paul and George, Washington, where they will spend the summer. F.

L. Smith to Supervise F. L. Smith, music supervisor Monroe county high schools last year, part time the Woodsfield schools next year, to, including the local school on his weekly itinerary. It 19 planned to have him give at least two days to furthering the education in the Woodsfield schools.

Licensed to Wed Frank Gallenstein of Maysville, and Miss Ella Schumacher of Woodslefid. were licensed to, Tuesday, by Deputy Probate Judge Charles Polen. Rev. Gilbert was named as the probable officiating minister. and it is likely that the event will take place today.

Vital Statistics Health Commissioner Dr. J. W. Weber's compilation for the month of April, gives 31 birth and 15 deaths for the period. There were only four cases of contagion reported, being three cases of measles and one of mumps, indicating that this angle the public health is outstanding for the time of year, Birthday Anniversary The 52nd birthday anniversary of Mrs.

J. G. Strait, was an occasion of much pleasantly at the Straight home South Main street, Tuesday evening, a number of neighbors and friends being the invited guests. Various informal diversions and tempting rereshments, featured. Woodsfield Briefs Mrs.

L. S. Zogg has returned from visiting relatives at Utica, Henry Nalley and family have returned to their home at Ashland, following a pleasant visit with Woodsfield relatives. Abe Goldstein of Jamestown, N. here this week greeting friends and looking after business interests.

Attornew W. V. Walton of Columbus, is here combining business with pleasure, Wayne Massle of McConnelsville, 1s visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Massle. Oliver DeVoe of Lewisville, visited son Walter and family here, this week. Rev. D. W.

Harkins of Columbus, here greeting his former parishioners and friends. Herman T. Jones. Charles Hurley S. H.

Barrack of Zanesville, are Woodsfield visitors today. Miss Louise Steele, county nurse, returned from visiting her parents, In Canada. School Bus Over Bank Eight Children Hurt CIRCLEVILLE, May Eight Williamsport school children were injured, two seriously and 10 other pupils escaped with a shaking up when the Deer Creek township school bus in which they were riding to their homes, rolled over a 50-foot embankmept and was caught halfway down when it lodged against a tree. The accident occurred about a mile and a half south of Williamsport. A motorist was said to have crowded the bus in attempting to pass it and forced the heavy vehicle off the road.

The most severely injured were Ralph Carter, who suffered deep cuts and gashes about the face, and Martin Mossbarger, who suffered scalp lacerations. The other children, less seriously injured are: Aola Estep. Katherine Heeter. Louise and Marshal McFarland. Louise Noble and Doris Mossbarger.

AUTO HIT HOUSE, TWO DEAD MOUNDSVILLE, W. May Madeline Hair, 20, and Jeanette Wilson, 16, both of Scotts Run, were killed instantly when the automobile in which they were passengers left the road and crashed into a house at Maidsville near here today. George Haiga, 35, Pursglove, the driver, was held by authorities. POLICEMAN AGAIN LEADS ANSON, Texas, May ing over Texas roads beneath a blazing sun, John Salo, Passaic, N. captured the forty-sixth lap of C.

C. Pyle's bunion derby today and carved 19 minutes from the leadership of Pete Gavuzzi, England, leader in elapsed time. INQUEST CONTINUED TOLEDO, May -Coroner Huber announced today that quest called Monday to investigate the fatal bus crash near Monroe Sunday will be continued until Wednesday, May 22. Thirty two witnesses have been subpoenaed. BODY OF WOMAN UNDER PORCH COLUMBUS.

May 15. -The body of a woman found under the front steps of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keys today was identified tonight a8 that of Cecelia Blair, 41. who wandered away from the Ohio State Hospital for the Insane April 24.

MRS. ROSS LINDSEY, PROMINENT CAMBRIDGE WOMAN, DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR COLUMBUS CAMBRIDGE, May 15-Mrs. Ross: W. Lindsey, 60, of 618 Hyatt avenue, passed away Wednesday morning at o'clock at Grant hospital, Columbus, from injuries suffered Tuesday afternoon in an automobile accident five miles east of Columbus. She suffered a deep wound head.

her leg was broken and she hurt thes internally. The shock of the accident also is believed to have been partly responsible for her death. The body was brought to Cambridge late Wednesday being removed to the family residence. Funeral ments have not been completed. The car in which Mrs.

Lindsey fered her fatal injuries was driven by her sister. Mrs. Laura Evans, of Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. Evans had spent the week- in and Mrs.

Lindsey decided to accompany her as far as Columbus Tuesday on the return trip to her home. The sisters were traveling in Mrs. Evans' new Studebaker machine, and as they neared Columbus, there was a heavy downpour of rain, causing the car to skid on the wet pavement. The vehicle' plunged over an embankment, turning over twice and pinning Mrs. Lindsey beneath the wreckage.

Mrs. Evans Was badly bruised but escaped serious injury. She was greatly unnerved by the sad occurrence and suffered greatly from shock. Mrs. Lindsey was a life-long citizen of Cambridge and was greatly admired and respected by all who knew her.

She was the widow of Squire Ross W. Lindsey who died several years ago. For a number of years she was actively engaged with her husband in the insurance business For the past eight years she has been employed as assistant in the office of the county surveyor. She attended the First U. P.

church. Annual Salvation Army Drive Teams of spirited citizens are being organized for the annual Salvation Army drive which will conducted in Cambridge next Tuesday and Wednesday. The sum of 400 will be sought to carry on the work of the organization next year. The following report on the work accomplished by the Salvation Army from April 29, 1928 to April 28, 1929. has been compiled by Capt.

Fred R1- ley and turned over to the advisory council: Young people's department, conversions, 24; Sunday school sessions, 52: attendance, 2310: young people's meetings, 52, attendance. 2262; cadet classes, 51, attendance, industrial and educational meetings. 50, attendance 730: senior ment, visitations, 1043 hours: 49 conversions; 212 open air meetings; 453 services in hall: 52 Jail meetings: 4,400 War Crys distributed; attendance at meetings, 11,342. Relief and welfare department, Christmas baskets given, 75; toys and candy given to 300 children; grocery orders given 71 persons; benefiting 426; garments given, 1227; shoes, 202 pairs; beds provided for 1169 men; women, 17; meals given, 198; transportation to 16; 10 children given two weeks' vacation at Delaware camp: one girl given medical care at Salvation Army Maternity home, Cincinnati. Presented Jewels Six members of Cambridge lodge, No.

66, F. A. who have been loyal workers in the order for more than 50 years, were honored Tuesday evening with veterans' jewels. James R. Barr and Frank Prindle were the only two veterans able to be present at the ceremony and they were presented with the lodge gifts by Victor Rose, past master.

The other veterans honored were A. M. Baxter, M. Logan and J. Frank Orr, Cam- POPLAR RIDGE MALTA.

May 15-Mrs. P. J. Massey recently returned from months' visit with the family of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Braden, of Smethport, A being called there by the death her little granddaughter, Emile May Braden, After this great 1Css the mother ill for some time, but during her convalescence they took several trips to points of the greatest interest 1n this Allegheny valley.

Mr. Jewett, where friends met the Pittsburgh-Buffalo train is the highest point in state where railroad crosses the mountains, and Denton Summit is the highest where an impond road crosses (Roosevelt HighThis point has the unique disof belonging to the four great drainage systems of the United States--water flowing north into Lake Erie, east through the Susquehana into Chesapcake Bay, and south into the Allegheny, finding its way through the Ohio and Mississippi, into the Gulf of Mexico. We also visited Norwick Summit, on which is a game refuge of many thousand acres, owned and maintained by the state. where no hunting is permitted at a enytime, and where there 15 no house for many miles except the home of the warden. We were several times in "York State" as it is called there, where the roads are the widest and smoothest we ever have seen, and where every garage is supposed to keep something beside gasoline for sale, but we neither proved or disproved this.

We visited Coudersport--the mecca of 32nd degree Masons for that section, where 3 beautiful new consistory 1s being erected. and the mountain side reforested with Norway pine. We saw the Alleghey where 1s little wider than a trout brook. and where. swerping grandly, it unites with the Monogahela, to form the Ohio.

On the way to Clarion we passed under the air mail route from New York to to Chicago, where electric signals are flashed every few miles, as A guide to the pilots. The return trip Was made by auto, Mr. and Mrs. Braden motoring to Wheeling Thursday. Mrs.

F. C. Kincaid recently had the misfortune to fall from a chair, breaking her arm and spraining her knee severely. This accident, following so soon after Mrs. Kincaid's return from the hospital, seems to be giving this family more than their share of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland were recent Zanesville visitors. T. E.

Gordon of Malta, spent Sunday at his Poplar Ridge farm. Work has been resumed on the Joetown oil leases, after a shut down of some length, caused by a break in the compressor machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massey and Miss Marie Hansel of Zanesville, motored to Wheeling Thursday afternoon to meet the former's mother, Mrs.

P. J. Massey, on her return from Pennsylvania. The party spent a few pleasant hours together--the Morgan county members reaching home Friday morning, GEORGE, WINTER COMMANDER IS OF CROOKSVILLE POST CROOKSVILLE. May 15-At well attended meeting of Basil Grimes Post American Legion held evening, following officers Tuesdate elected for the ensuing year: Commander George Winter; Vice Commander, Curtis Watts: Adjutant, Fred Larmer; Finance Officer, Harry PetChaplain, Rev.

L. B. Mignery; Serge William Longstreth: Executive committeeman, Orris Bosworth. Marriage Solemnized The marriage of Miss Bertha Mickey of this city and Mr. Michael Schmeltzer was solemnized with solemn nuptial mass at the Church of the Atonement Tuesday morning with Rev.

Father John D. Deigleman, officiating. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses, while the bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Mickey was also beautifully gowned In pink georgette. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.

Jane Dickey and the groom holds A responsible position with a Lancaster Oil company. May Festival Thursday Extensive arrangements have been made for the May Festival and Bazaar which will be given at I. 0.0 F. hall Thursday evening under auspices of the Altar society of the Church the Atonement. An attractive line of articles will be on display and a chicken dinner will be served beginning 4:30.

Masonic Inspection Many out-of-town Masons were 1 in attendance at the annual inspection exercises of Peerles sladge, F. A. held Wednesday evening. The meeting was also featured by the conferring of the Master Masons' degree, and a banquet. Membership Meeting Success The annual membership meeting and banquet of the Crooksville Chamber of Commerce held at the Church of Christ, Tuesday evening was well attended and the addresses delivered by T.

I. Williams of Canton, and H. W. Haun. deputy regional scout executive of Columbus, were well received.

At Erwine Home Waldorf Erwine was honored with an enjoyable dinner party at his home on Mill street. Sunday, the event being in honer of his birthday. Miss Audrey Moorehead and her nephew, Orville Gunn of Cambridge, were the -town guests. Death at Triadelphia The death of Mrs. Emma Norris occurred at her home near Triadelphia at noon, Tuesday, her death being unexpected, and due to heart trouble.

She is survived by five children, Ernest of the home. Alvin of Pomeroy, Mrs. Blanche Watton of Zanesville, Mrs. Flossie Wagner of Zanesville, and Mrs. Etta Maxwell of Triadelphia.

Her husband. Wesley Norris, having died about two years ago. Funeral services will be held at the Deerfield church Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The arrangements are in charge of the Driggs Funeral service. News Notes Norman Baughman of McLuney, was a business visitor here Wednesday.

George Devore of Canton, transacted business here Wednesday. H. E. Stoneburner was a New Lexington visitor Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Gladstone Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Springer, Franklin McKeever, Estell Williams, Miss Pearl Cannon and Miss Lillian Rister, have returned from a several days' comping and fishing trip Buckeye lake. Miss Rister had the distinction of having the largest individual catch of fish.

FOR DRY PATROL PITTSBURGH, May A 53-foot power boat, recently shipped here from Baltimore for reconditioning, was started down the Ohio river today in charge of I. A. Taylor, assistant prohibtion administrator for Kentucky. The craft is to be used against rum runners between the Ohio and Kentucky shores. SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT 17 TO MEET AT ROSEVILLE TODAY ROSEVILLE.

0., May Council of Religious Education formerly known as the Sunday School association of District No. 17. of Muskingum county, will hold its annual convention in the Roseville M. E. church Thursday of this week.

All Sunday schools of the district are expected to have delegates at the convention which includes the Sunday schools of Roseville, Norval Park, South Zanesville, White Cottage, Fultonham, East Fultonham, Rolling Plains, M. P. White Cottage, Reformed Presbyterian, Bethel, Ebenezer, and Wesley Chapel M. E. A fine program has been arranged.

Each speaker is a specialist in the field of religious education. The program beginning at 2 o'clock is as follows: devotionals. conducted by Rev. Stephenson: appointment of committees: address by Rev. J.

I. Moore: special music and offering: group conferences and discussion; remarks by president of county council, Rey. O. E. Ford; adjournment and fellowship supper.

The evening session beginning at 7:30 o'clock, follows: devotionals led by a layman: offering, reports, "How to Make the Sunday School Go." Rev. Ezra Fiory: special music, address by Mr. Domer, special music, benediction. Enna Jettick Shoes $4.90. Why pay big city prices? WETZEL STORE.

-Senlor Banquet The annual -senior banquet of the Roseville high school will be Thursday evening in school auditorium. Baccalaureate Sermon The annual baccalaureate sermon delivered to the senior class will be held in the E. church Sunday evening, May 19 at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. W.

E. Buchholtz will deliver the address. FOR SALE: One used Hoover Electric Sweeper in first class condition $22.50. WETZEL STORE R. S.

Smith and family, Columbus, were Roseville visitors Sunday. Mrs. Rhoda White, Zanesville, is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. F.

Tanner, Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. Cincinnatt are visiting relatives and friends here for a few days.

We have a real bargain in a porcelain refrigerator, $35.00. WETZEL STORE. Former Teacher Married Miss Ethel Lowe, former music teacher in the local schools, was married recently to William Plum of Ashland. Marshall Pangle and James Henry have returned from Anderson, with the local fire truck where they took it for repairs, EXTENSIVE ROAD PROGRAM PLANNED FOR NOBLE COUNTY, BUILD SEVERAL NEW BRIDGES AnHigh of hall. bridge, and Levi Hirchberg, Newark.

Tuesday evening's meeting proved of great interest, and short addresses were given by Judge C. S. Turnbaugh, Rev. C. J.

Bowen, Attorney Milton H. Turner, Rev. G. B. Townsend and James R.

Barr. Judge Turnbaugh Gave Address Judge C. S. Turnbaugh of the Guernsey county common pleas court was the chief speaker at the Wednesday noonday luncheon meeting of the Rotary club. He told of many interesting episodes connected with his work in the court room and asserted that the courts Cleveland are the best in Ohio.

He has been assigned to the Cleveland bench at various times. He expressed his disapproval of persons who attempt to evade jury duty, stating that this is a service to the community state. Hold Spring Festival The following program 1s announced for the spring festival to be held at Central school building Thursday evening, May 1, at 7:30 o'clock. Cantata for three treble chorus by Richard Kieserling; overture, "Dignity and Pride." Central school orchestra. Part 1.

Scene, spring. Maypole dance. Chorus, "Spring," eighth grades. Part II. Scene, "Summer." Dance of the Scarfs; chorus, "Summer." Part III.

Scene, "Autumn." Brownles' Part drill. IV. Autumn Scene, fairy, "Winter." dance. Dance co of the Snowflakes. Chorus, "Winter." Boys' Lance Song," and "Roll Away." Announce Engagement The engagement and approaching marriage of Mis Effie DeHart to C.

V. Rankin were announced Tuesday evening at the meeting of the True Blue class of the First M. E. church of which she is the teacher, held at the home of Miss Lola Gunn on Woodlawn avenue. During the short buisness session Miss Lela Hall, the class president presided and devotionals were in charge of Dorothy Hetzel.

The guests were then invited to the dining room where they were seated at tables centered with large vases of iris. The colors of pink and white were carried out, and hidden among pink and white mints found place was the announcement of the coming nuptial event. A delicious two course luncheon was served. Brief Mention Elmer Fell and son. James, Senecaville, spent Wednesday with the former's sister-in-law, Mrs.

C. A. Craig. East Eighth street, enroute to Columbus where they will spend several days. Mr.

and Mrs. George Angle and daughter, Marjorie. McCollum apartments, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Angle, at Plainfield. Miss Hazel Stroud, Buffalo, discharged Wednesday after receiving treatment at Wells hospital. Mrs. O. F.

Lowery, North Tenth street, who has been receiving treatment at Wells hospital, was dismissed to her home Wednesday. Miss Eleanor Daugherty, of near Newcomerstown, is the house guest of Mrs. G. B. Calvert, Blaine avenue.

Carl Marlatt. 7. is reported in A critical condition at the home of his parents, Mr. and a a Mrs. Barton Marlatt, Maple road, suffering from toxic poisoning.

POPE MAKES PLAIN, FASCIST DOCTRINE NOT THAT OF CHURCH VATICAN CITY, May 15--(P)-A contrast between the general concepa tion of the Fascist doctrine that the individual exists for the state and Catholicism's conception of the role of the individual family, notably in the field of education. was revealed today in an address delivered by Pope Plus. The pontiff, without mentioning the Italian government directly, said: "The state is not made to absorb, swallow and destroy the individual and family; that would be an absurdity which would be against nature, seeing that the family comes first in society and in the state. The state, said the pope, cannot remain indifferent to the education of the masses. It should prove technical and material aid for this but only to perfect the action of the family and respect above all the entire divine right of the church." The state could very well furnish professional instructors and employes conscious of their mission but could never furnish those called to work, "people of lives consecrated to educaby entire and complete dedication to 1t." One paragraph which was of partiinterest in political and ecclestastical circles, as follows: "who "It will not be for us to say that In order to accomplish its work in the field of education that it would be necessary, convenient and opportune that a state should bring up conquerors and train for conquest.

That which was done in one state might well be done all over the world and if all states trained for conquest what would happen? In this way nobody would contribute to general pacification, but rather to general conflagration. Unless of course that can be interpreted as saying -and perhaps that is the intention-that one intends to train for the conquest of truth and virtue in which case we are perfectly agreed. But where we can never be agreed is in all that would restrain. diminish or nullify that right which nature and God has given to the family and the church in the educational field." The pontiff referred to the ing the Catholic Boy Scouts in 1928 and said that he had consented to that dissolution and the incorporation of Catholic youths in the Ballila and Avaguardista organization solely in order "to prevent greater evil." He added that he had made sacrifices for this, but felt regretful to have been obliged to make so many. It was understood on the best authority that the pontiff and his entourage were considerably discontented by Premier Mussolini's purely obdective treatment of Catholicity in his speech on Monday before the chamber of deputes, notably by that passage in which the premier appeared to say that the church owed its world wide spread to its removal to Rome.

It was felt that the pontiff had taken the opportunity at the reception to the students to reply indirectly to this in order to show the churches independence of the state in unequivocal fashion. CALDWELL, May work in Noble county promises to be extensive this summer, as a number of roads will be repaired and several are to be finished. Several new bridges in the county are to be built. It 13 said that the Harsh Hill road. from the top of the hill down across the bridge to the old road near the underground crossing.

is already under contract. The plans and specifications are well under way for the letting of the contract for the North street bridge. The construction the bridge at the south entrance of Caldwell and the change in the roadway leading up to it will be one of the big projecta of the summer's work. The change in the location of the road will begin at the State garage on on West street, crossing the creek some distance from the side of the old road at the top of the hill, thus eliminating a dangerous curve on the Marietta road just south of town. Work is progressing on the change of road through Dexter City, which will eliminate a narrow and dangerous curve in the main paart of that village, which is also on the CaldwellMarietta highway: The state highway commissioner will receive bids on May 24 for resurfacing 1.53 miles of the CaldwellM'Connelsville road, Route 78, through Olive and Sharon townships, at an estimated cost of $1353.80.

On the same date the state highway director has advertised for bids for a concrete girder bridge over Duck creek in Elk township on the Lower Salem-Jerles road, which has been estimated to cost $12,712.41. On April 26, contracts were let or the erection of guard rails at a number of locations in Noble county at an estimated cost of $2219. Contracts were also let on the same date for cutting weeds and under-brush on the state roads in the county, the cost being estimated at $1815.10. The north and south road leading to Cambridge and Marletta will be CLARA BOW WHOOPEE IN -TALKIE FILM "When better whoopee 1s made, Clara will make it," might well have been the motto the Paramount sponsors of Miss Bow's latest confection of the screen, "The Wild which opened at the Liberty theater Wednesday in all-talking form. The story of "The Wild Party" from one written by Warner Fabian, for youth's maddes flaunting of the conventions, action reaches many a crescendo pitch as Clara and her mates have their wild, unbridled flings in night clubs and at week-end parties.

There 1s an undercurrent of true romance throughout the play which bubbles to the surface, triumphantly, in the last few scenes. Fredric March furnishes the male appeal in the play, carrying off the role of a college professor with a delightful intelligence. He is dark haired and handsome, and his tors did well to choose him as the lover. A dazzlying support of "baby stars" supports the inimitable Clara in true "hey-hey" style, furnishing an "It" complement that rounds out the film in the full curves of wholesome femininity. DRESDEN DRESDEN, May Dresden W.

C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. L.

L. Cassidy Friday afternoon, May 17, at 2:30 o'clock. This will be a mothers' meeting and the following program be given: Song, "Jesus Saviour, 'Pilot Me;" devotionals. Mrs. Fred Davis; talk, "Child Labor," Mrs.

G. E. Redmand; vocal solo, Miss Nell Stump; reading, "A Mother's Vision," Mrs. Frank Littick; talk, "Child Welfare." Mrs. J.

E. Bush; solo, Mrs. Stanley Davis; assistant hostesses, Mrs. O. H.

Lane, Mrs. F. D. Ruig, Mrs. William Elchelberger and Mrs.

Harvey Biery. Miss Elizabeth Bright, Thornville. was the week-end guest of Miss Maurice Pfouts. Miss Katherine Stanley, who was operated on for appendicitis on Sunday at the Good Samaritan hospital, lg improving nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Poorman, Pittsburgh, are visiting at the Thumwood Goff home. Mr. and Mrs. Edson King, Mr.

and Mrs. V. V. King and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Iona King and son Dalton were in Adamsville Sunday visiting with Mrs.

Mary C. King and Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Sebaugh and children, Marjorie and Lawrence, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Little. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Ditto and children, Mildred Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Berkhimer and Miss Jane Reeder were the Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Berkhimer, Newcomerstown. Little Betty Jean Graves has been quite sick for the past week.

Rev. and Mrs. Wiant attended the Zanesville district conference, which was held at Frazeysburg Tuesday. Rev. C.

L. Lewis, Mt. Vernon, and Rev. Poulson, Trinway, were callers at the C. L.

Davis home Saturday. Mrs. Bernice Riley and Miss Dorothy Layton were recent Zanesville visitors. MT. STERLING MT.

STERLING, May Verna Burkhart, who has been serlously sick, is slowly improving at her home east of this place, Eugene Smith and family of Newark were Sunday guests of o. C. Smith. The ladies of Mt. Sterling M.

E. church will give a supper Friday evening at the I. 0. O. F.

from 5 until 8 o'clock. Joseph Butler Newark was the -end guest of his brother, Lyman Butler, who is much improved at this time. The home missionary society met at the home of Alice Riggle. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in June at the home of Jennie Kreager. The following officers were elected: president.

Alice Riggle; vice president, Ella Wharton; secrtary and treasurer. Erma Winegardner FULLY EXONERATED BUFFALO, N. May -The Baptist Bible union in convention here unanimously adopted resolutions today exonerating Dr. Thomas T. Shields, chairman of the board of the trustees of Des Moines university, and Miss Edith Redman.

secretary of the board, of rumors touching the sonal integrity of both, at several points 111 the counrepaired and it is said to be probable that ty, the road north of Caldwell will be widened and relaid during th season. The roads leading to Batesville, Kennonsburg, Sharon, Cumberland and Carlisle, it is said, will come in for their share of repairs. Kiwanis Meeting Rev. D. C.

Marshal was the speaker at the regular Kiwanis luncheon held in dining hall of First Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening. Rev. Marshall talked interestingly and instructively on the lives of a number of poets, in many instances giving quotations. Dr. A.

C. McGreggor gave a splendid report of the district convention which was held at Bellaire last week. Dr. McGreggor represented the local club at the vention. Travis Found Guilty In the case of State cf Ohio VS.

Clyde Travis, charged with receiving stolen goods, the defendant was found guilty by the Jury. after several hours deliberation Tuesday in coma mon pleas court, before Judge C. Dye. The case grew out of the robbing of stores Harrietsville, several inonths ago, The case was tried in the term of court, when the jury disagreed. Judge C.

O. Dye In passing sentence assessed a fine of $10 and costs of prosecution, and ordered that the defendant be imprisoned in the Noble county Jail for a period of 20 days, Entertains Club Mrs. Fred Deintsbach at her home on the West side, entertained members of the 'L Deen Wednesday at all all-day quilting. At noon course chicken dinner was served, covers being placed for the following: Mrs. C.

M. Combs, Mrs. W. S. Camden, Mrs.

J. E. Clark, Mrs. L. V.

Eyssen, Mrs. L. T. Fogle, Mrs William Musser, Mrs W. C.

Wehr. Mrs. J. T. Woodruff, and Mrs.

Fannie Secrest. Auxiliary Meeting The regular meeting of the Amerithe Thursday evening can Legion Auxiliary, will be held in at 7:30. Plans for the annual popny sale and the Decoration Day exerci will be completed at this time. members are requested to be present. Mrs.

Parks Returns Mrs. W. C. Parks, who has been in an Akron hospital for the past several weeks recelying treatment, has returned to her home on West Main street, much improved in health. Mrs.

Harris Improved Mrs. Lillian Harris, wife of J. S. Harris, editor of the Noble County Leader, who is in A Zanesville hospital for special treatment, is reported as being Improved. Mrs.

Harris had been confined to her home on North street the past several weeks before her removal to the Good Samaritan pital, where she occupies room 305. Mrs. Rucker Improved Mrs. Grant Rucker, who has been confined to her home on Cumberland street the past two weeks with blood poison, caused from en infection one of her thumbs, 18 reported as being improved. Birth Announced Relatives here have received the announcement of the birth of a son last Friday to Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Morgan of Coffeyville, Kas. a Mr.

and Mrs. John Yerian of Caldwell are great-grandparents. Personal Mention Mrs. N. T.

Morris has returned from a six-weeks' visit with her son, George Morris, and family, at Chester, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radcliff of near McConnelsville and Mrs.

Paul Lesco of Toledo spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Nichols, 917 Spruce street. SEE BUSTER KEATOM AS BEARDED "EXTRA" Perhaps the most famous "extra" ever to appear in a motion picture crowd disports himself in the bandit raid scencs in "Tide of Empire." Cosmopolitan's vivid filmization of the Peter B. Kyne novel, now showing at the Imperial theater. For among the bearded extra is Buster Keaton, comedian.

Keaton donned an extra's costume and took a "fall" in the picture, as a prank on Allan Dwan. the director, and Dwan retaliated by leaving it in the scene. Audiences who look closely enough can therefore see Keaton strut his stuff. Renee Adoree and George Duryea head a notable cast in the hufe production, which tells of the finding of gold in California and the glamorous days of '49. Among the cast are William Collier, George Fawcett, James Bradbury, Preci Paul Hurst.

Harry Gribbon, Kohler and others of note. SONORA SONORA, O. May 15-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran and daughters, Mary and Maxine have returned to their home at Buffalo, N.

after being called here by the death of the ter's father, E. I. Adams. Mrs. Ella Walters has returned to her home here after visiting with Etta McCashland at.

Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harden and children and Frank Nolan spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Drumm. of Washington township. Fred Ferrell, of Zanesville. called on friends Saturday evening. The M.

E. Sunday school class presented the play "The Road to the City" at Madison Grange hall Saturday evening. A large crowd was reported. Mrs. T.

W. Bagent, of Cambridge, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morrison. Ada Huffman WAR at Zanesville Saturday, and Mrs.

Claude Blowers and children. of White Cottage, spent here with Mra. Ada Huffman. Mr. and Mra.

A. L. Dickerson, of here Zanesville, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.

Bert Williams of Zanesville, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. Thomas Williams was called to Norwich Tuesday by the illnesa of her brother, Madison Hardesty. Mr.

and Mra. I. Drake spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill at.

McConnelsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan and children. George Nolan and children, were at Gaysport Sunday.

Mr. and Mre. Warde Harden children and Mary Nolan were Adamsville, Otsego, New Concord Chandlersville, Sunday, Homer Simpson spent Sunday at home at Newark. Mrs. 0.

Jones and were at Zanesville Friday, son, Oscar,.