The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 9

8 The contest; our 1 In by a of of of of of of of of of of APRIL, 9, 1931 NINE THURSDAY, THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. OHIO Marion Township Leads in Sheep In Morgan County New Pure Bred Sheep -Other Club Is OrganiedNews Notes M'CONNELSVILLE, of the April leading 8 me Marion townships in Morgan county, township, one sheep orgenized a new in pure the breed club is sheep as club Frank and Raymond Hamhas Membership Alice, Isabel and George follows: bel, Dorothy, Mary Edith Bowman, VerKirkbride. Blaine Hart, Ray MenNewburn, dun and Herbert F. Davis.

Claire has been selected by the denhall memStrode club leader, The bership parents of the making the club one boys and are deeply inof I best sheep clubs in the state. terested the Pennsville-Westland sheep and The John Benjamin as leader, a with membership of six, will be organized soon The Morgan Sheep club with Glenn as leader, and Chester Delmar Strong as advisor, also be ranized soon with membership of eleven. The total membersip in sheep work is 28 boys and girls, which the lergest number enrolled In 15 4-H sheep club work ever attained in the county The club shows at the and state fairs this year will county the lergest ever in be the county. To Entertain Francis Asbury society of the The Methodist Episcopal entertained church of this Race will be by the Teachers' group, Thursday evening at the church parlors. The following will be presented.

Devotionals program led by Mrs. Nellie Fox, vocal Miss Emma Stewduet and Miss Christine Shilling. A art, veriew of the chapter in the studybook, Miss Velma McElhiney; talk on The girls of the mountains." Miss Mildred Lawrence; piano solo. Miss Elizabeth Pinkerton; talk on "Youth Marriage," Mrs. Frank Gray; talk and on the "Discovery of a Better Miss Bess Patterson.

A delightful social hour will be a feature. Delectable refreshments will be served by the hostesses. Coterie Club to Meet Members of the Coterie club of New ton Ridge, near Stockport, will meet regular session, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Iva Gifford. Program: Roll call, My favorite song: scripture reading, Gladys Tompkins Blanche Simpson; song, club: and reading.

May Spencer; paper, Progress of community, Mary Newsom; "Housecleaning hints, Florence White Elizabeth Ervin; vocal duet, May and Spencer and Gladys Tompkins; new spring dishes, Kate Henery and Blanche Fordham. Club Meets Morgan County Democratic Women's organization held a bustness and social meeting at the Maccabee hall Monday night. The vice sided president, during Mrs. the M. M.

business McDonald, meeting. delightful social session was enjoyed with a special musical and literary program consisting of a vocal solo by Miss Mary Elizabeth Partesius, a vocal duet by Woodle Woodrow Quigley, Interesting talks various and, members and a piano solo by Wood1e Quigley. Twenty-five members were present. Grange to Meet Members of the Westland Grange will meet 111 regular session April 10, At p. m.

Program Roll call, comic story, discussion led by John McInturf; "Should a child have an allowance? If 50 at what age should it begin reading. Mae Janes; song, "should the farmer patronthe chain Orin Abel and members; jokes or stunts, Harold Fitch and Robert Tignor; music, John McInturf and Anna Greathouse. Twin City News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thompson, Mrs.

Annie Thompson of Hooksburg, Ohio, and Mrs. Edith Harkins of Pennsville, Ohio, were in Malta and Lore City, Ohio, Wednesday on business. Charles Hughes the mayor of ta, who has been ill with the flu, is recovering nicely and will be able to be out in a few days. Mrs. Frank Coulson of Malta, left for Bethesda hospital, Wednesday, and WAS present at the operation successfully performed on her husband Frank Coulson 1 at 10: m.

p. The report that Miss Juanita Bingham died at the home of her, father, Curtis Bingham at Hopewell Tuesday 14 etroneous. Harold Finley, son of Mrs. Kate Finley of Kennebec avenue, of this place, has returned to his studies the Northwestern university, Evanat ston, Ill. Mrs.

Bessie Nott McClain and daughter Misa Mary of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Ella Nott Tompkins of Union street, McConnelsville, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. L.

B. Douglas of Stockport, Ohio, were business visitors In this place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Betz and Grace Dye of this place left Wednesday for Columbus on business.

Lawrence Eveland of Malta, was a business visitor at Logan, Ohio, Wednerday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kent and POT Kay, have returned to their home at Zanesville, after a visit with Fourth street at this place. Mr.

and Mrs. James Boxell of Fifth street have recuperated from their second geige with the flu. Nashport NASHPORT. 0., April and Mrs. Albert Fries, Mr.

and Mrs. Reid- Ar of Mr. Steen of Philo, were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. J.

Homer Varner. and Mrs. Arthur Flemming and daughter of Newark, spent Sunday in Nashport, the guest of Mr. Flemming's mother, Mrs. Ella Flemming.

M. and Mrs. Fred Coffman and daughter Evline and sons Bob Dick of Newark, were -end vistors at the Hotel Francis. Dresden, Mr. Mr.

and. Mrs. Charles Dawson of and Mrs. Leslie Leebold and son Leonard of Toboso, and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and daughter of Zanesville.

were week -end Jane, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Felumlee.

Mr. and C. E. Shinn and daughter Edyth and sons Junior of Norval Harry and park. Mr.

Mrs. Joseph Ashcraft, daughter Evline B. C. HON Kenneth, Mrs. Lyman Ewan, Mrs.

end guests Riley of Frazeysburg were weekof H. C. Wallar and wife. Mr. and Mrs.

c. C. Gardner and daughter Gladys and son Dick, ot Kent, were week visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Gardner. Rural Dale RURAL DALE, April And Mrs. Gale and children of South Zanesville, and Rev. and Mrs.

Clyde of Rev Winland, Mt. Vernon, were guests and Mrs. Keller over the -end. and reception of new memBaptism bers will be held at the M. E.

church here next Sunday morning. Several from here attended Easter at Gaysport church last Sunservices day evening. or, Denzil Keller visited his grandmothMrs. Dye in Zanesville, one day last week. She has been poorly but some improvement 1s noticeable at present.

Keller spent last Saturday eveRev. ning In Cumberlnnd. the guest of Mr. and Gaynelle Mrs. C.

B. Cleary. Keller is out of school this week with Mrs. Cora Imlay, has been an eye infection. housekeeper for Cloral Hutchins, of near Reinersville, visited at Rural Cale and Gaysport this week.

Mra, Mary Alexander will visit Zunesville one day this week, Dennis Betz, school teacher here, his wife and little son, Norman Jeane, Mrs. Wilma Betz, and Mrs. T. R. Jackson 1 motored to Junction City last Sunday and spent the day visiting Prof.

and Mrs. Earl Shephard. Mr Shephard 19 teacher In the high school at that place. Roseville ROSEVILLE. 0., April 8-The Parassociation held a very interesting meeting Tuesday evening high school auditorium.

The third and fourth grades of the West building under the capable direction of their teacher, Miss Eleanor Watt presented a splendid of their knowledge of the Bible. Questions from Genesis to Revelation were asked by the teacher and answered without hesitancy on the part of the youngsters. A song was also rendered the children of this room. Miss Clark's Latin club added an interesting feature when they sang "America" in latin. Melrose Patch pleased those present with a reading.

Dr. Beatrice Hagen was present and gave a talk and demonstration on the advantages of the Schick test. It has been fully decided to give this test to all of the school children whose parents are willing for the children to reecive it. Questionaires have been set to the parents, and it is hoped they will consider them thoroughly and answer wisely all questions asked. This test is recognized by authorities to be splendid thing for children in the determining of whether or not they are susceptible the dread disease, dyphtherla, and if found susceptible the proper treatment will a minimum cost for the prevention of their taking the malady.

A report of the milk consumption for the period from January first to March 31st was given by the Welfare committee AS follows: During this period 11,847 half pints were consumed. The for milk was $292.66, amount paid for crackera was $27.64 and for straws There still remains a debit of $15.32. As this amount has already been subscribed, it is hoped that the Welfare committee will be able to report the milk debt cleared within a very short time. Mrs. H.

Mowery Hostess Twelve tables were utilized Tuesday evening when Mrs. H. Mowery delightfully entertained a number of her friends at bridge. Prizes were awarded, Mrs. Bernard Allen, Mrs.

F. M. Ransbottom, Earl Garrett and Mrs. Bertha Monfort, Door prizes were givell to Mrs. Floyd Woodward, Mrs.

J. Watters and Mrs. Allan Jones. Refreshments were served at the card tables. Those composing the guest list Mesdames Allan Jones, Bernard Allen, Floyd Woodward, Harry Pemberton, Nelson Melick, T.

H. Owens, Francis Rider, Otis Everbart, Chester Austin, W. W. Ransbottom, William Maddox, Prindle, Newton Burley, Earl Burgess Lenhart, J. W.

Ransbottom, John Moore, Jo Brown Guy, Enid Watt, James Charles, Harold Laughlin, J. J. Smith, Horn, Sam Wigton, Marvin Campbell, Homer Horn, Lew Shelley, Harvey Derringer, Byron Boring, Allen Reed. Misses Frances Ransbottom, Erma Gobel, Ruth Wetzel, Dorothy Nelson, Margeret Shields, Izola Smith, Bernice Trotter, Josephine Elliott. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.

A. R. Vosper, Mrs. S. L.

Pitcock, Mrs. Fred Larimer of Crooksville; Mrs. Ernest Schneider. Mrs. Harvey Mast, Mrs.

H. J. Watters. Mrs. F.

M. Ransbottom, Mrs. Bertha Monfort. Mrs. Ed.

Zankin of ville and Mrs. Rolla Deaver of White Cottage. SPECIAL ON BED SPREADS Any BED SPREAD washed and Ironed for 10c. This offer will be good for two weeks only. LAMB'S STEAM LAUNDRY New Lexington, Ohio Roseville Grange The regular meeting of Roseville grange No.

2126, will be held Friday evening. April 10 at 8. All members are urged to be present and also all new candidates who were not taken in at the last meeting. Following the business session the following program will be rendered: Banjo music by Austin and Chester Foglesong; talk by Ben Kinnan. Harry Kinnan will present some stunts and Eva Kinnan will give a reading.

School Plays Friday Friday evening interesting short plays and songs will form an entertainment to be given by the grades of the East building. The program promises to be an excellent one, and a full house is anticipated. News Briefs W. I. Ticer of Columbus, was visitor at the home Ricks Tuesday.

Frank Gottke has returned to Cleveland after enjoying the week end with his family here. FOR SALE--Noble Cosgrave's 9- room house, Main street: 2-car garage, gas, electric; easy terms. Geo. Wetzel. Paul Tracey has returned to Columbus, where he is a student, after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs.

Edith Tracey this place. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Zehrung have taken up their abode In Roseville again, after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Dickert, 1n Kent. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Mowery and children and Earl Garrett, spent Sunday in Coshocton. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Drake of called onl Mr.

and Mrs. A. Stockport, F. Thompson Tuesday. G.

W. Moore and Mrs. A. Sanders Columbus Tuesday after returned to enjoying a visit, with Mrs. M.

H. Berry of the Terrace. Garrett has returned to Mrs. Harry here after undergoing treather home ment at a Zanesville hospital. Wallace, son of Bob Wallace, Billy after El recent illness.

is improving Eleanor Lee Sagle is confined to her home with illness. Forest Avenue in Annual Meeting annual meeting of the At the of the Forest Avenue congregation Presbyterian church Wednesday evefollowing officers were electning, S. Clement, A. E. ed: Trustees, Russell Kinneer and Harry Nicklin, Walter Powell and P.

P. C. Pugh. Slack were named elders. social hour was enjoyed and reA freshments served.

H. C. Pugh acted moderator. Reports show the 38 church in good financial condition 14 new members joining during and the year. ENJOY LECTURE of 8 series of lectures being One sponsored by Miss Sanna Black, Muskingum county 4-H club leader, was held at Y.

W. C. Wednesday night with over 60 members present. Bruce Tom, recreation specialist from Ohio university, was the speaker and State gave an interesting talk on "Recreation." He then took up the subject of "Dramatics" and instructed the members in coaching plays, the art of -up and stage lighting. Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Earle, of Ohio street, have returned from A visit to the east and west consta of Florida and a pleasant stay at Havana. Around the Radio Clock NEW YORK, April 8-(P)-A broadcast from Lamar. is to bring first hand story tomorrow from survivors of the recent school bus disaster near Towner, Colo, The talks, to last half an hour and to include recital of his experiences by Bryan Untiedt, 13-year-old hero of the blizzard-stalled bus, are to be heard on WEAF and stations at 6 p.

m. To make the pickup, it has been necessary to install special broadcasting circuits between Denver and Lamar, a distance of 250 miles. Besides Bryan, his sister and brother. Evelyn and Ome, and Laura and Max Huffaker are to talk. co-stars of musical comedy, Frances Upton and Janet Reade, will together in the radio roundup on WABC and network at 11:30 m.

They will sing several Broad- way hits. Brad Brown and Al Llewelyn, radio comedians, also are billed for this program. Otherwise your dials may be set for: from Boston chamber of commerce, including talk by Colby M. Chester, president of general foods corporation. addresses from the national convention of the American association of university women, Boston, WJZ and hookup.

on "Why the loans to veterans justified." by Rep. James Hamilton Fish of New York over WABC and network. 7:45 Howard Lanin's orchestra, WJZ and others. Smith, blues singer, and Rudy Vallee's orchestra, and hookup. story, moved from Saturday, WJZ and others.

9.30-Southland Singers in orchestra melodies, WJZ and hookup; Serge Walter, Russian composer and pianist. and Thelma Kessler, soprano. In melJody moments, WEAF and stations. by fliers in honor of Dr. James K.

Kimball. associate metrorologist of the U. weather bureau, WJZ and sociates. Germany's microphone tive, Hellmut H. Hellmut, plans to make his next broadcast for listeners at home about April 22.

It will be a description of New York scenes, to go only to Germany, He will conelude his visit with a broadcast from Chicago the end of the month. WEAF and stations are preparing to broadcast an hour and a half of the speeches at the semi-annual1 meeting of the academy of political science on April 24. The number of songs in the old time song period on WABC and stations is to be reduced from 20 to 10. Starting Friday, to give each selection more space in the program. FRIDAY.

-Cincinnati 10 Bradley Kincaid. 30-International Fiddlers. exercises. and Peanuts. Kincald.

45--Jolly Bill and Jane. 8.00- Morning exercises, Bob Burdette. Be Announced. devotions. Homemakers Hour.

-Ray Perkins. Reve d'Or." 10:30 -Livestock reports. Becker. Appreciation Hour. Organ program.

Orchestra. reports. 1:00 National Farm and Home Period. Orchestra and Poultry Markets. School of the Air.

Wallace Hopper. Ellis. 3:30 Chicago Serenade. Guild. -Old Man Sunshine.

Kincaid. Arcadians. Television Revue. Thomas. 'n' Andy, Cook.

7:45 Program. 8 30 -Frederick Landis, Hooster Editor, Weavers, 10.30- Clara Lon Em. Bob Newhall. Sport Slices. -Cleveland Culture class.

Zohn. tenor. talk. and Glenn. Troubadors.

Market reports. Jean's Chat. 9:15 -Orchestra. Program. Home Program.

10:30 Betty Crocker. and Dora, Appreciation Hour. Wings of Song. Fruit- Vegetable Reports. Interlude.

1:00 Livestock Market report. Dairy quotations. -Orchestra. Playlet. Breen and DeRose.

of Aircyclopedia. Melody Three. Study Association. 8. Navy Band.

Melodies. Jackson. pianist. Neff, tenor. 5:00 -Lady Next Door, Moore Triangle.

processional. Abe David. and Glenn. 9:00 Music. Trio.

of the Air. 14:00 Midnight Melodies. WAIU--Columbus Clock. Melody Musketeers Scrapbook. Topics.

Lovers' Meditation. Moods. Crise, Pianist. and Betty. 11:00 -Popular Tunes John Miller.

11:30 15-Cooking Sense Demonstrations. for Mothers. Melodies. Noon Hour. Melodies.

-Artists' Recital. Community Network. School of the Air. -Marine Band concert. Features.

Ramblers. 45-National Child Health Serles. Opera Gems. Tuneful Tailors. 6-45-Daily Informer.

Downey. 15- Carl Reynolds, Tenor. Speed Blenders. 8:15 The Sherman Quartet. Tiffin University Orchestra.

Dresden April 8-Mrs. Brice DRESDEN, Frazier and Miss Virginia Roney entertained the Frazier Kismet Monday club at evening. the The home of Mrs. following program was given: roll call, Peace Treaties. Mrs.

Carl response, Eschman of Granville gave an intertalk on her trip abroad. Folesting lowed by discussion by the members. hour was then enjoyed and A social refreshments served. Guests were Mrs. Ada Riley of Nashport, Mrs.

Carson Stullers and Mrs. Carl Eschman of Granville. Members present were, Mrs. Frank Littick, Mrs. Guy Moody, Mrs.

W. B. Compton, Mrs. Wm. Crabtree, Mrs.

Carl Fulks, A Mrs. Oscar Lane, Mrs. J. G. Montrose, Mrs.

Eva Pryor, Mrs. Charles Schumacher, the Misses Mae Pyle, Fannie Spears, Lettie Lanning, Clara Dorsey, Mary Stump and Ruth Grier. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Townsend and Williams of Columbus spent the Roy week with their mother, Mrs.

Glenna Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houser and daughter, Helen of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and daughter, Patti of Uhrichsville were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Paxton and family. Mr. Mrs. E.

C. King were the Monday evening guests of B. Mount family of Rt. 4. Mr and Mrs John Lane and Joseph and Rhoda Jesty of Delaware, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lane. Miss Margaret Knoff spent the week end with relatives in Coshocton. Mrs. Mary E.

Meyers and daughter, Jean and Miss Linna McLaughlin of Springfield and Miss Ella Mack of Dayton spent the week-end with the Rev. J. D. Wiant family. Lester Dickey has returned to Painsville after spending Easter tion with hts parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bretthaupt and children, Mary Ellen Lane of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Breltheupt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. King are moving this week to their farm in Madison township. Annual Meeting of U.P.

Church W. O. Secrest was re-elected chairman of the congregational board of the United Presbyterian church, Ridge avenue, at Its annual meeting Wednesday evening. Other officers are: Secretary, Virginia Warden: treasurer, Elizabeth Starrett; trustees for one year, G. D.

Parks and Joan Rowland. Reports were favorable to church growth and 17 new members were taken in during the past year. Aurelius Drew Native of City, Is Called by Death Succumbs in Grant Hospital-Last Rites at Home of Sister Here Friday Aurelius W. Drew, 39, son of Charles Drew of St. Louts avenue, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in Grant hospital, Columbus, after a two week's illness.

of several years and The decoused, had been a resident for the past three years, had been a clerk in a wallpaper store on South High street. Surviving are his wife of Columbus; his father, Charles Drew; one sister, Mrs. G. C. Johnson of this city; one brother, Harold Drew of MassilIon; two aunts.

Mrs. Mary Parshall and Mrs. Alice Hannum, both of this citine body rests at the Thompson Son funeral home at White Cottage but will be removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Johnson, 544. Lenox avenue, Thursday and last rites will be held there at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in charge of Rev Zimmerman of Columbus.

Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery. Stricken in Car, Baby Dies in Hospital Stricken seriously ill in an automobile Wednesday afternoon, the twoweeks-old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bruce of 110 Augusta street, died at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in Good Samaritan hospital 8 few minutes after his admittance to the hospital. The baby had been ailing since birth.

Surviving are the parents, and 8 brother and sister at home. The body rests at the Bateman Memorial funeral home. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. 54th Anniversary Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Bone, 133 Maplewood avenue, Columbus, celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary, Wednesday, by visiting Zanesville friends. They lived in this city 36 years, prior to moving to Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.

Bone, aged respectively 77 and 78 years, were married in McConnelsville April 8, 1877. Before her marriage, Mrs. Bone was Samantha E. Gregg. Mr.

Bone 15 a retired contractor. The Bones have two children, Herbert, C. Bone. 167 Garden road, Nellie Bone. of the home.

Miss Bone was for several years, affiliated with the Zanesville Welfare Association. ARRESTED IN CANTON Lloyd Dayton, who was indicted by the Muskingum county grand jury in January on a charge of -support of minor children, was arrested Wednesday in Canton and is being held there for Sheriff William Curtis. An officer from the sheriff's office will return Dayton to this city Thursday for arraignment before Charles F. Ribble in common pleas court here. A Last Good-Bye re We have a very few of these marvelous Bibles left on hand.

The unsold balance must be returned to the publisher early next week. If you failed to get your Bible during our sale, do so now ---This is a last call. CUT SHOWS FULL SIZE folding Specially cover, bound red in edges, flexible round seal grain, STYLE A gold lettered back. Full size corners, inches. Mail Orders Send price 13 of the cents Bible for that postage you and select.

packing charge in addition to the See All These Contained Special In Both Styles Features Hundreds of Helps and References. Index to Parables and Miracles. Explanatory Heading at top ench page. STYLE A -As Illustrated STYLE Proving Dissertation the on Old the Testament, Lord's by Prayer, Dr. Wright.

Final Day Readings of Revised Version collated with King Saturday $1.98 98c Sunday Calendar Vincent. of School Daily Teachers' Readings Use of of Scripture, Bible, by Whittle. Bishop James Version. ALL THE WORDS SAYINGS OF CHRIST from Authentic Bible Statistics and Information. AND distinguished April 11 All the context by being printed in red.

less volume for those who feel that they want From Harmony Malachi of the to Gospels, Matthew, by Dr. Fernie. passages in the Oid Testament prophetic of the coming of 8 elaborate style of binding. It is a strong Biblical Weights and Measures. Christ, marked with a star.

and durable volume, limp binding, red Christian Worker and his Bible, by Whittle. All the difficult words made self -pronouncing by diacritical marks, edges, How to Study the Bible, by Dwight L. Moody, made so simple a child can pronounce them. round corners. The Mammoth Distribution closes positively on Saturday of this week! Andy Yealan, 55, Identifies Youth One of Torturers Summer Term Grand Jury in Belmont County Completes Work ST.

CLAIRSVILLE, April 8. Authorities today announced Andy Yealan, 55, Barton miner, had identified Anthony Stanklzick, 24, AS one of three men who tortured him by pinching off ports of his ears and fingers with pliers and robbing him. The prisoner denied the charge. Para Yealan, son of the victim, was questioned but denied he knew anything of the torturing. To Report Today The grand jury for the summer term of Belmont county common pleas court, which convened Tuesday morning, completed its work late terday afternoon and will file its report with Judge Harry T.

Tyler, this morning. two cases were vestigated by the Jury, with Prosecuting Attorney Paul V. Wadlell conducting the investigations. The Jury made an inspection of the county jail late yesterday afternoon and reported everything in fine shape. st.

Clatesville Briefs Members of the local post of American Legion have been invited by the Flushing post to attend their annual Easter dance on Friday night of this week. Attorney L. R. Henderson, of Martins Ferry, was A court house bustness visitor yesterday. Miss Margaret Watson will entertain a number of friends at a birthday party at her home Saturday nfternoon.

The state scholarship contest held yesterday in the local high school building drew 200 students from all parts of the county. McBride, of Canton, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Emily McBride. Blaine Clipp, of Bridgeport, was in town yesterday on business at the court house. Charles W.

Hill, Barnesville, Dies Early Wednesday City Council Again Turns Down Contract for Street Lights BARNESVILLE. O. April 8-Charles Watson Hill, 63, former local real estate broker, passed away at his home in Barnesville, early Wednesday morning. following an illness of heart trouble. He had been bedfast but a week and many of his friends did not know that his condition was serious.

He was born in Harrisville, Ohio, on April 23, 1868, a son of John W. and Butler Hill, pioneer residents of that district. became associated with his father the livery busness at Bridgeport at an early age, going later to Cleveland, and then to St. Clairsville, where he was in the real estate business. He moved to Barnesville several years ago, and at the time of his death was a director in the Red Star Way, Inc.

Surviving him in addition his wife, Mrs. Stella Stilwell Hill, are two sisters, Mrs. Ella Gellar, of St. Clairsville, and Mrs. Margaret Daugherty.

of Massillon. He was a member the Presbyterian church at Barnesvlle. Funeral services will held from the family home in Barnesville Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dwight Davidson, pastor of the Barnesville Presbyterian church, sisted by Rev.

Homer G. McMillen, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, will conduct the services, and the remains will be taken to ng, by the Johnston funeral service, for interment in the mausoleum in the Greenwood cemetery. Turns Down Contract Barnesville city council again turned down the one year bid for street lighting offered by the Ohio Power at their meeting. Tuesday ning. They voted that the ordinance committee and the city solicitor should hold meeting and investigate the possibility of retting, lower rates for both commercial and residential lighting.

also appointed a committee, composed of Woodland, Davis and Patterson to delve into gas rates, ta local consumers. Council passed an ordinance regulating the licensing of out-of-town peddlers and fixed the price at from 50c to $5, placing power of fixing the exact license fee in the hands a of the mayor. The ordinance repealed an ordinance that had been in etfect for 50 years and which had the cost of license at $5 per day. Owners or manufacturers of produce, made in Ohio are exempt from the license fee, according to the ordinance. Councilman Davis told the solons the County Health Officer Dew had ordered the town to get a place for the dumping of garbage and Mayor posed Outland of appointed Burdette, a Hunkler committee and com- Patterson to select a site, which council agreed should be outside of the city limits, The city will donate the 11 acres near the city dump to the Community Charity committee to be used as garden sites for needy familles.

Water board officials told the law makers that the expense of furnishing water to city consumers was larger than the amount received for the water. They stated that the expense of running the Cat Hollow and Murphy projects added to the regular expense in pumping water through the city lines, was running them Into debt. They stated also, that consumers rates would either have to be raised or they would be forced to ebandon the additional projects. The water board agreed to continue along the line being followed until the first of next month. Court of Honor Thursday At New Concord The first Boy Scout court of honor ever to be held at Concord 18 scheduled for Thursday evening.

C. Daugherty, of Cambridge, chairman of the court of honor, will atLend As well as other Scout officials Many members of troop No. 10 will be awarded badges. V.F.W. Auxiliary In Initiation Members of the auxiliary of George Selsam post No.

1058, Veterans Foreign Wars, enjoyed an Initiation and pot-luck supper Wednesday evening Mra. Hazel Spicer was awarded the "Wonder box." A committee composed of Mesdames Mary Kussmaul, Gladys McNulty and Gertrude Morrison WAS named to arrangements for a party and entertainment on April 22. CLASS TO MEET The Philathen class of the Fair Oaks Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p. Thursday in the church. he Hostesses will be Mesdames Mabel Kocker, Marie Mix and Miss Margaret Patterson.

Important business will be transacted and every member 19 urged to attend. A social hour and refreshments will follow. HOUR IS CHANGED The hour of the initiation to be held by Lafayette lodge, No. 79, P. A.

Thursday evening has been changed from 7 to 6 p. m. This is necessary because of the early arrival here of the Masonic degree team from Columbus police department, and the male quartet from the office of the Franklin county sheriff. MEETINGS POSTPONED Regular meetings of the Mothers' club have been postponed indefinitely. The organization usually meets on Thursday afternoons.

Miner Is Killed By Fall of Slate In Harryette Mine Cambridge W.C.T.U. Holds Interesting Meeting at Baptist Church CAMBRIDGE, April 8-Mike Guvalchik, 63. of Little Kate mine, was fatally crushed Wednesday mornat 1:03 when caught by a fall of ing slate at Harryette mine of tional Coal where he was employed as loader, Death resulted almost instantly. The body was removed to the McMillen Scott undertaking parlors and Coroner J. E.

Robins of' Buffalo was summoned. An inquest was conducted Wednesday evening, Guvalchik's neck was broken, his face crushed, both legs were broken and he suffered internal injuries. The deceased had been employed in Guernsey county coal mines for many years. His wife died a number years ago. He is survived by two sons living in Cleveland.

Funeral arrangements had not been completed Wednesday evening. W. C. T. U.

Meeting. An Interesting meeting of the Cambridge Women's Christian Temperance Union was held Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist church. The president. Mrs. C.

devotionals A. Craig were was conduct- in ed by Mrs. Clifford Callihan. During the bustness session it was voted to donate $10 to the Salvation Army and 85 to the Pocket Testament League. Arrangements were completed for attending the dry meeting at Columbus April 13th and 14th, and a large number of women from this district are to be in attendance.

All planning wishing to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Samuel Clark by telephone. The topic of the afternoon's, program was "The Power and excellent papers were read by Mrs. Robert Kirkwood and Mrs, C. Ellis Moore.

The program was in charge of Mrs. J. L. Moss, Mrs. E.

M. Welsenstine and Mra. Elnora Frakes. There was a very large attendance of members. Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Louis M.

tine who died at Bethelhem, ba held Thursday afternoon at 13:30 o'clock at thee McMillen and Scott Rev. McKinnon will be 1n chapel. charge and interment will be made at Northwood cemetery. The body arrived here Wednesday noon from Bethlehem. Death followed RI Illness of tuberculosis.

The deceased Was the son of Mrs. Lottie Andrasek. Brief Mention Charles Craig, student at Ohio State university, has his studies after visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs.

C. A. Craig, East Eighth street. Paul Wells left to resume his studlea at Adrian, after spending the Easter vacation with his paretns, Dr. and Mrs.

Henry Wells, corner North Thirteenth street and Clairmont avenue. Mrs. Foster Secrest of near Cumberland, spent Wednesday in Cambridge, shopping. Rev. Sanford, Sarahsville, spent Wednesday visiting his wife A patient at, Wells hospital.

E. S. Broomhall, Antrim, Cembridge business visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Otis Erven, Zanesville, visited Cambridge friends Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McBride left Wednesday evening for their home in Hamilton, after spending the spring vacation with the former's father, T.

B. McBride. North Tenth street. Mr. McBride 1s French 111- structor in the University of Virginia.

THOMPSON IS IMPROVING William Thompson, well known undertaker of White Cottage, is improvin Grant hospital, Columbus, where he recently underwent serious operation..