The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 21

a a a FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1029 THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. OHIO CON NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO PERRY COUNTY YOUTH IS ACCIDENTALLY ELECTROCUTED IN DETROIT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NEW LEXINGTON, May Eugene Clouse, 20, son of William Clouse, of Junction City, was accidentally electrocuted Wednesday ternoon while at work in Detroit. here. body will be details fife the accident Brouknown New Lexington and will be taken the home of a sister, Mrs.

Frank Snider, Maple Heights, to await funeral services Saturday at o'clock at St. Patrick's church Junction City. Immediate surviving relatives are the father, William Clouse, Junction the following brothers and sisters: J. H. Clouse, of Chicago; Lee, of Cincinnati; Joseph, of Newark; Frank Clouse, Mrs.

Cella Huston, Mrs. William Euman and Mrs. Frank Snider. New Lexington; Mrs. Lawrence Bever, of Somerset, and Misses Marie and Edith, of the home.

Decoration Day Fitting ceremony in observance Decoration Day, in which a proud representation of patriotic organizations and citizens in general, took part, was carried out here Thursday at the local cemeteries under direction of War veterans. The service proper was held at the city cemetery with Clarence J. Crossland, Zanesville, delivering the memorial address. culminated the day's observance which began with the forming of a line of march in Main street at School avenue shortly after 9 m. The procession headed by Conn's Junior Band upon forming marched first to the Baptist burial plot then the Methodist grave yard and finally to the City cemetery.

At the Baptist and Methodist cemeteries Captain Paul Tague and A. W. Wolfe were respective speakers, and in fitting words gave eulogy to those long dead. During the visitation, graves were decorated by a large concourse of people who had assembled to pay homage to their loved ones. National Guardsmen in uniform provided an escort in the procession to the strangling ranks of Civil war veterans, accompanying a closed sedan in few remaining venerable heroes of ancient strike were occupants.

Although the day was distinctive in ceremony, it was shadowed with additional sorrows, loved ones from this community having passed to the great beyond timely with the memorial season. A good representation of all patriotic organizations were participants in the procession, and made up a display pleasing and fitting for occasion. Report Chickens Stolen Cora Driggs of near McLuney, reported to Sheriff Wilson Thursday the disappearance of 15 of her choice chickens. The theft was thought to have been committed shortly after midnight Wednesday. An investigation was immediately ordered.

Tile Company Outing The picnic season which annually makes its debut around this time of the year, will offer as its first big attraction the Ludiwict-Celadon Tile company outing Monday, July 29. Rebuffed each summer during the past four years in selecting a pleasant day for this outing, the picnic officials have tentatively staked their hopes this year with last of July. and as in former years this frolte will be held at Moxahala Zanesville. Temporary arrangements for the outing were made the park management during the week. WIll Retain Office Force Karl Brown, Roseville, who 1s to succeed D.

J. Lewis as county urer Saturday, has announced there will be no change in the personnel of the office. G. G. Milgate, Junction City, and John Lewis, Shawnee, first and second deputies under Lewis, will be retained at their posts.

Marriage Licenses on Decline Marriage licenses issued for the fiscal year beginning April 10, 1928, and running until March 31, 1929, numbered 176, it has been announced by probate court attaches. The number reveals a business slump for the marriage market over the fiscal year 1927-28, during which period over 200 licenses were issued. licenses issued during the VArious months of the year ending March 31, last, follows: 1028-April 10. May, 13; June, 25; July, 15; August, 15; September, 12; October, 17; November, 15; December, 18. 1929- January, 12; February, 11; March, 13.

Pleads Guilty to Forgery William Staire, near Millertown. pleaded guilty to forgery on arraignment berry's this court, week in and was Justice held J. W. to Newel November grand jury under $200 bond. Staires is charged with forging the name of Coffman, a brotherin-law, to a check calling for $48, which he cashed.

Price to Logan Judge T. D. Price, of the court of common pleas, is to leave Monday for Logan, where he will hold court throughout the week. C. M.

T. C. Eligibles Tyenty-one Perry county citizens Shave so far been declared eligible to attend Citizens' Military Training Camp this year, it is announced at the Fifth Corps Area headquarters at at 17 this year, but the quota has Fort Hayes, Columbus. Perry con county's allotment was set been held open in an effort. to accommodate additional applicants.

who have so far qualified to attend are announced as follows: Fort Thomas--Lemuel Carroll Gordon, Junction City; Clyde Stephenson, New Straitsville; Arthur Leroy Griggs, Junction City; John Donald Birkimer, George Richard Cox, Franklin Cloyd Hoffman, Ned Holden, Robert Holden, Ned William Minaugh, William Allan Morrisey, Andrew Jackson Spencer, Paul Myron Stowe, Ralph Marvin Engle, Eugene Francis Murray, Robert Charles Page, Samuel Puterbaugh, Robert William Rambo, Ralph Marvin Engle, all of New Lexington; Frederick J. Soliday, Glenford, Lee M. Stecker, Jacob Blankenship, Ronald Calvin Essex, New Straitsville. Many Apply for Licenses Ninety-two business houses over the county have taken out licenses for the sale of cigarettes in connection with the new year which has just begun, it is announced at the office of County Auditor J. W.

Quinn. The number is three greater than what was issued last year at this time. During the entire part of the past cigarette taxing year 117 licenses were taken out, and it 1s expected that number or even will be obtained before the year expires. Twenty licenses secured this year in New Lexington, one more than secured this year. Other places in the county were issued 11- senses as follows: Corning 10; Crooksrille, 20; Junction City, New Straitsville, Rendville, 11.

Shaypee Di COMMENCEMENT, OF IS HELD AT WOODSFIELD WOODSFIELD, May J. R. Parry has invited group of friends to be her guests at a delightful social function for Friday evening at her Eastern avenue home. Bridge and flinch games will feature the evening's diversions and at a seasonable hour prettily appointed repast will be served. County Commencement The Woodstield high school auditorium proved entirely inadequate for the number wishing to enjoy the splendid program for the annual county commencement, Wednesday.

Grammar school students numbering 278 and their parents from various parts of the county were present, and many local people attended. High School Faculties Lewisville- Harman, principal; Maxine DeVore and Rosemary Sears. high schol teachers; primary. Madeline Bach; intermediate, Franklin Bott; grammar, Mr. Young.

Hannibal -C. O. Schneider. principal; Alonzo Byers and Beryl Baker, high school teachers; lower, Josephine Tisher; intermediate, L. R.

Litten; upper, Clyde Van Dyne. Stafford-Roy Miracle, principal: high school teacher. Mrs. Ella Herriman; upper, Clifford Mobberly; intermediate, Freda Mallett; lower, Mildred Mallett. Sardis--Harry Hoskins Bauman, principal; Clarbell Bessie Armstrong, high school teachers; upper, Raymond Straight; intermediate, open; lower, Gladys Barker.

Graysville-I. A. Warfield, principal; assistant principal, Ethel Stewart; high schol teacher, open; upper, Willis Cox; lower, Fern Craig. Duran Rev, Earl S. Ward officiated at a nuptial event at the court house.

Wednesday, the contracting parties being Jack Duvall of Somerton, to and Miss Anna Lee Riemenschneider of Woodsfield. M. C. Retires M. C.

Dougherty, former popular Monroe county teacher, will complete 42 years in the teaching profession, Friday of this week, when he rounds out eight years as teacher in the fifth and sixth grades of the West Bellaire schools. A greater portion of the long period as instructor, was given to furthering in the Monroe county schools, and prior to removal to Bellatre, he served four years as Monroe county treasurer. He announces his retirement this year, and will retire on an annuity as provided for by the teachers' retirement fund. It 18 understood that he plans to return Woodsfield, and the citizenry in general will welcome his return to our midst. Eastern Star Inspection An Eastern Star chapter event is scheduled for Monday evening when annual inspection will be held.

District Inspector Miss Ice of Martins Martins Ferry will be present, and an interesting session and time is assured. Nelson Re-employed J. V. Nelson, former Monroe county superintendent of schools, who has served as superintendent of the Bellaire schools for the past 10 years, has again been employed as head of that school for the next five yers, with increase of salary from $5000 to 200 per annum. Eighth Grade Graduates The eighth grade graduates of the Woodsfield public schools are: Dorothy Dunn, Helen DeVoe, Lucille Tuttle, Ruth Cook, Mary Frances Crawford, Dorothy Felock, Marie Fliehman, Marie Baker, Lois Baker, Hazel Hoover Frances Jones, Mary Ellen King, Wilda Lucas, Laura McDougal, Ferne Petty, Jeanette Smith, Niles Baker, William Betram, Frederick Claugus, Ray Edgar Douglass, Glen Fliehman, Roger KeevWalter Lallathin, John Lucas, Dale Lynch, Harry Ricer, Paul Smith, Lucile Hall.

Woodsfield Briefs Mrs. E. G. Cunningham is visiting at Steubenville. Charles Eisenbarth of was here greeting friends.

Wednesday. Mrs. Ursula Ridgeway of Barnesville, visited Woodsfield friends, day. John M. Moose is to his Marietta street home heart confined, malady.

Dr. J. W. Whitsett of Sardis is a business visitor in Woodsfield this week. Charles Hurley, S.

H. Barrack, H. W. Shepard and W. H.

Mann of Zanesville were Woodsfield visitors, Wednesday. Dr. C. L. Hoeffler of Washington state, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

M. V. Hoeffler and other relatives and friends. Attorney Henry Mozena and wife are spending a few relatives at Clarington. Dr.

and Mrs. W. W. Scales visited at Antioch, Wednesday evening. Eugene Schwall 1s visiting his uncle, Walter Schwall and family, at Cleveland.

Harry Silverman, superintendent of the Vanlue schools, with his family, are guests of Mrs. Viola Hines. BARNESVILLE BARNESVILLE, May day was duly observed in this city Thursday. The annual Memorial day parade was held in the morning, at which the members of various patriotic orders were in the line of march. The three cemeteries were visited and appropriate services held each.

Most of the business establishments were closed throughout the day and practically all manufacturing plants. The local merchants displayed the flag along the business districts from standards set in the sidewalk. Eagles to Install At the next regular meeting of the Eagle lodge next Tuesday evening, the recently elected officers will be installed. They will serve for one year. An odd feature of the election is the fact that all but two officers were reelected, several of whom have held their respective offices for several years.

to be installed include: Ernest Walters as P. W. Charles McDonald as president; John Poultson as vice president; Gilmore Bundy, prelate; J. B. Barnes, secretary: Chester Fitzgerald, treasurer; Rolland Brill, trustee, and Wesley Morrison, conductor.

At the meeting the membership campaign, which has been going on smoothly, will be discussed. Story Branded False The many friends of Charles Helms will be glad to learn that the story of his being injured in a Canton hospital, is 8 false report. This statement was confirmed by his mother, Mra. Cora Helms, and she is expecting him to spend the day at his home in this city. Young Helms is employed at the Timkin plant at Canton.

BUS KILLS CHILD AKRON, 30 -(P)-Threeyear-old James Austin died today from injuries received yesterday when hit by a bus. KILLED BY TRUCK STEUBENVILLE, May 30 Helen McGowan, six-year-old daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert McGowan, was struck and killed by 4 truck todas. MRS.

MARY E. 'GULLEY DIES AT FAMILY HOME NEAR CAMBRIDGE: FUNERAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON CAMBRIDGE. May Mary Elizabeth McCulley, lifelong resident of Guernsey county, passed away Thursday morning at her home on Cambridge route 4. following an 111- ness lasting one year. Her condition critical for the last two montheen Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:3 00 'clock at the home, in charge of Rev.

F. W. Hall of Buffalo. Interment will made in the cemetery at Center beside the grave of her husband, Alex McCulley who preced her in death seven years ago. Mrs.

McCulley was born in the family homestead in which she died. She is survived by one son James of the home; one sister, Mrs. Dora Tedrick, Byesville, and two brothers, Wesley and Homer Oliver, both of Byesville, Memorial Day Observed Annual Memorial Day exercises were carried out in Cambridge Thursday, honoring the memory of departed veterans of three wars. The day was observed by the entire city, business being suspended when at all possible. Flags were displayed the entire length of Wheeling avenue by business establishments, and numerous homes were decorated with bunting and national emblem.

The feature of the day was the annual street parade which, headed by the American Legion firing squad, marched east on Wheeling avenue, to the stirring strains of marital music played by the Cambridge band, Women's Drum Corps and high school band, all in full parade regalia. Riding in automobiles came the veterans of the Civil War, and eyes dimmed with tears, as the aged warriors, their ranks pitifully depleted by the inroads of death until only a scattered handful remain, passed proudly by. In the rear of the veterans came the various patriotic organizations of Cambridge, including the Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans, Sons of Union Veterans, Sons of Union Veterans, Auxiliary, American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. Students of Brown high school, accompanied by the faculty came next, and they were followed by grade pupils from the various public schools throughout the city and their teachers. Upon arriving at the court house, the parade was halted while salute WAS the firing squad, and procession then continued east until the Park street school building was reached.

Rank was then broken and the following program was carried out on the lawn of the school: Song, invocation, Rev, Mark G. Paulsen, rector of St. John's Episcopal church: Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Miss Marjorie Armstrong; music by D. of U. V.

drum corps; address, Rev. J. Reads McCrory, pastor of the Second U. P. church; benediction, Rev.

Paulsen. The decorating of graves at the City, Northwood and Old Settler's cemteries was then carried out by the different patriotic organizations, and the afternoon the American Legion went to Senecaville to assist with Memorial Day services at that place. Appeared On Program The Fore Generals quartet, composed of four young Cambridge men, Dr. S. Richard Cain, Elmer McDermott, Dave Ferguson and James Ferguson appeared on the program at the Memorial Day exercises presetned Thursday afternoon in the Londonderry U.

B. church. They entertained with a splendid and diversified program and delighted all present. Country Club Season Open Decoration Day marked the opening of the summer season at the Cambridge Country club. Ideal weather made golf an enjoyable feature of the afternoon, and following the foursome a delicious three course chicken meru was served by the club caterer.

The evening hours were occupied at bridge. Circus In Town The hearts of Cambridge kiddies and many grown-ups as well were delighted Wednesday and Thursday by the Drake Bros. circus which presented a two-day exhibition here. The circus while not large, 15 very complete and presented a series of excellent performances. Brief Mention Miss Roma Browning, Stewart avenue, spent Thursday with her father, JOKERS HAVE LINDY'S PLANE READY FOR HIM SCHENECTADY.

N. May 30-(P) -If Colonel Lindbergh and his bride, the former Anne Morrow, come here for his plane which has been in A hangar since Tuesday- big 1f-they will find it decorated by wags 50 that it now looks like a honeymoon special. Boots and shoes have been strung from the wings and struts of the big blue and yellow falcon. Hearts and arrows and other sentimental symbols have been sketched 011 the shining fuselage, and a placard labelled "just married" in letters a foot high, has been attached to the tail of the craft. While the flying colonel and Mrs.

Lindbergh remained elusive, the airport here today was crowded as never before. Death Ends Rivalry of Motor Race Drivers LOS ANGELES, May 30-(P)-Death today ended the rivalry between "Dare Devil" Bill Spence and Lou Moore, Los Angeles race when wall Spence's on a car curve hurtled of the into a Indianapolis brick speedway. Starting his racing career with revamped "flivver" several years ago, Spence had become an outstanding favorite on southern California speedways, and scarcely a race had been held in recent years in the vicinity Angeles in which and did not compete strenuously for first honors. Moore also was inJured at Indianapolis today when his machine caught fire. Spence won the 1928 dirt track championship of the Pacific coast and finished fifth in the ranking of driv.

ere under the sanction of the American Automobile Association. Last Memorial Day he finished seventh a Indianapolis. He invariably wore handkerchief inside his cap, and the ends streaming in the wind gave him a mercurial appearance. He won his last race at speedway here last Easter. The dead race driver is survived by hia widow, Vivian, and by his parenta, Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Spence, all of- Los Angeles. BATESVILLE.

May of the Volunteer Sunday school class, Mrs. Jennie Roach teacher, were pleasantly entertained on Saturday evening of last week, at the home of Mrs. Amanda Douglass, with Mrs. Leona DeLong and Mra. Willie Forbes companion hostesses.

Mrs. Ella Burrough conducted the devotionals and Mrs. Jennie Roach the business perlod. A social season with interesting contests in charge of Mrs. Emma Edgar and Mrs.

Deal. Lunch was served by hostesses. Mrs. Ella Burrough of Somerton and Mrs. Clarence Betts, of Akron, were guests of the class.

The death of Mrs. Cora Renner occurred at her home a few miles from this place, Monday, May 27. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Renner and besides her mother she is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Myrl King, and brother Philip Renner, of the home. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon by Rev. G. A. Voorheis and interment made in the Bates Hill cemetery.

William Anderson, A former restdent of this place, passed away at his home near Eldon, Tuesday evening of this week. Funeral services were held Thursday in charge of Rev. G. A. Voorhes and interment was made in the Friends cemetery near Quaker City.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Keenan of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slabaugh of Alliance, Miss Kate Atkinson of Columbus, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brenner and Mrs. G.

R. Atkinson of MassilIon, Mrs. Daidy Headly of Akron, and Mrs. Olli Dixon and father, Charles Marlatt of Canton. were calling on friends here Sunday and decorating graves of their friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Fowler and children of Barnesville, were Sunday guesta of William Deal and family. Frank Hyett of Oskaloosa, is visiting his brother Samuel Hyett, and other relatives and friends. Mrs.

Ella Burrough of Somerton, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Orion Roach. Miss Gertrude Osler was a guest of Miss Edith Mercer of Cambridge, this week. Mrs.

Margaret Danford left Sunday for Akron to visit her sister Mrs. Harry Dixon and family, BATESVILLE FINE PATRIOTIC ADDRESS IS GIVEN TO KIWANIS CLUB AT CALDWELL BY PROF. W. W. OLIVER Somerset, 10; Thornville.

Bearfield township, Coal township, Monroe township, Pleasant township, Thorn township, and Harrison township, 2. The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. were issued 7 licenses this year in the county, and the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 7. Realty Transfers Clyde Nelson and Grace Nelson Carl F.

Sagle and Elsie F. Sagle, lot No. 379, Roseville. William V. Walsh to Ohio Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank of Cleveland, 192 acres, Hopewell township.

James Friel, deceased, to James T. Friel, lots No. 262, 263 and 264, New Straitsville. Charles J. Marlowe to Hemlock Savings Loan Association lot No.

3, Maxville. J. H. Bennett, et to Peru Bennett, lots No. 503.

504, Roseville. Charles W. Runk and Martha M. Runk to Joy D. Newlon, a parcel of land on Main street, New Lexington.

Thomas Ward and Carrie Ward to Thomas Stafford, part lots No. 15 and 16, New Lexington. Julia R. Wright et to Thomas Ward, part of lot No. 16, New Lexington.

Board of Education of SomersetReading Village school district to W. B. Klinger, lots No. 57, 58, 59, New Reading. L.

W. Eppley, et to Bert Hoops and Phebe Hoops, lot No. 196, Crooksville. School Exam Saturday ers will be held at the New LexingThe county examination for, teachton high school building Saturday, June 1, beginning at 8:30 a. m.

It is probable that this quiz will be the last before the beginning of the next school year. All teachers not properly certified should take the test. Guardianship Account The first and final acoount in the matter of the guardianship of Lay Wilson has been filed in probate court H. C. Weaver, the guardian, The statement charges $836.96 and credits $529.69.

leaving a balance of $307.27 due the ward. Died in Mississippi Word was received here Thursday of the death of Mrs. Cora Noble, a daughter-in-law of the late Thomas Noble, Civil war veteran, who until recently resided at Rehoboth. According to the message Mrs. Noble succumbed very unexpectedly at the home of her brother, Charles Thomas, at Tutweler, while on a visit there.

The body is to be brought to this city over the T. O. C. railroad Friday evening and taken to her home in Rehoboth. Funeral services will be conducted from the Rehoboth M.

E. church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Rehoboth cemetery, Besides her brother Charles Thomas, the deceased is survived by another brother, Clem Thomas of Muncie, Ind. CROOKSVILLE IS PLACED IN AERIAL MAPS OF COUNTRY CROOKSVILLE, May 30-A movement initiated Crooksville Chamber of Commerce to have Crooksvlle placed on tre aerial map of the country has been successful, and the town now can be easily identiffed by aerial observers by means of a monster sign 120 feet in length painted on the big roof of the Saunders Saunders Garage on China street. The letters composing the word "Crooksville" are 12 feet in height by 7 feet in width.

Organize Boy Scouts the local post American LegAt a recent meeting, sponsored by ion and the Crooksville Chamber of Commerce, preliminary plans were perfected for the organization of two troops of Boy Scouts here. Announcements as to the selection of officers and other matters of permanent organization will be made within the next few days. The Legion and Commerce organizations while exercising no direct control over the Scout organizations, will continue to be the sponsors and backers of the move. ment and will stand by in readiness to render any assistance that may be needed at any time. News Notes Freddie Cannon is reported on the sick list.

Harry Watts was a New Lexington visitor Wednesday. Miles James Dillehay, Ray Bachelder, and Henry Saunders are attending the Indianapolis races. Wilbur Shaw of Moundsville, W. was a business visitor here Wednesday. Impressive Memorial B.

A. Cush, state organizer of the Sons of Union Veterans, of Lancaster, was the principal speaker at the annual Decoration day exercises held here today. The annual parade to the cemetery which was formed at the Crooksville Bank building moved promptly at the scheduled time of 2 o'clock led by the New York Central Railway band of East Fultonham, and the parade which included a large number of public school children, was one of the most impressive held here in recent years. Decoration exercises were also held at the Iliff and Mt. Horeb cemeteries near here, wih State Organizer Cush as speaker at Iliffs and Rev.

E. W. Elrod at Mt. Horeb. Fultonham Band Pleases Much favorable comment was heard here Thursday on the snappy appearance of the New York Central band of Fultonham which furnished the musta for the Decoration day exercises here.

as well as the excellent brand of music furnished by that up-to-date musical organization. It is stated that the band will probably be engaged for other events to be held herewn the near future. Notes J. E. Miller, of Porterville, was a business visitor here Thursday.

G. H. Eltzler of Youngstown, transacted business here Wednesday. At a recent meeting sponsored by the Crooksville Chamber of Commerce and the Crooksville Post of the AmerIcan Legion, preliminary plans were made for the immediate organization of two troops of Boy Scouts here, one troop to be sponsored by the Commerce organization, and the other by the Legion. It is expected that both troops will be fully organized and functioning within the next 30 ys.

Freddie Cannon who has been a 111 at home here is reported what improved, M. A. Browning, Zanesville. Harry Cowden, teacher at Barnesville high school, has completed the year's term and is spending the summer with his father, Dr. D.

L. Cowden, South Ninth street. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Secrest and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher Secrest. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Secrest and Mr. A.

S. McCracken motored to Buffalo Thursday and attended Memorial Day services Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clary, Columbus, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sscick, Clark street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Dover, were called here by the Illness of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Fiedler, East Gomber avenue, who were injured in an automobile acctdent recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Fiedler are reported slowly improving. Messrs. Ralph Braden, Daniel R. Moss, Charles Addison and Francis Borden attended the automobile races at Indanapolis Decoration Day. Earl Lashley attended the baseball game at Pittsburgh Thursday.

Mrs. Thomas Davis visited at Pleasant City Wednesday, Fred J. Birtchner, Wyandotte, who has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Birtcher, Oakland Boulevard, will enter the General Motors Corporation training school at Flint. Mich. Mr. Birtcher recently resigned his position as chemist for the plant of the Michigan Steel corporation.

Dinner And Theater Members of the Golden Slipper club motored to the Westview tea room Wednesday evening and enjoyed a dinner party. A delicious menu was served and following the repast, the guests formed a theater party to the Colonial. CALDWELL, May 30-Prof. W. Oliver, superintendent of the Caldwell schools, gave a fine patriotic address at the regular luncheon of the Kiwanis club on Tuesday evening which was held in the dining hall of the First M.

E. church. Mr. Oliver held his audience rapt attention for more than an hour with his stirring oratory, arousing a new feeling of patriotism and for the same patriotism in peace as well as in war. Three guests were present, Virgil Johnson, G.

W. Davis and Mr. Stout. A committee which had been prevtously named, reported a wheel chair purchased and delivered to Dennis Hickman at his home at Coal Ridge. the chair being presented to the young man by J.

R. Keenan. Miss Mary Glenn, a teacher in the Belle Valley schools, had reported the condition of the young man who is unable to walk earlier in the year. Judge L. D.

Headley reported that he had investigated the matter of three operations for removals of tonsils, which was reported at the last meeting by Mrs. Leota McKee, Noble county health nurse, and that a Marietta physician who is a member of the Marietta Kiwanis club, had tendered his services at the nominal charge include of $50, hospital for the bills three and cases, expense. this ca to Walker George WAS named chairman of a committee to arrange for the presenting moving pictures in the near future. Brief Mention Mrs. Grace Giersch, teacher in the Garfield Heights schools at Cleveland, arrived in Caldwell Wednesday evening to visit her mother and sister, Mrs.

M. B. Archer and Miss Bertice Archer, West Main street. Misses Janet and Virginia Moseley of Dexter City have gone to en Cleveland, where they will be guests of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Van Rooey, and hun band.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slenker and are guests of their parents, Mrs. Wil118 Addis and husband, of South Olive and Mr. and Mrs.

James Lamp of near Middeburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Eyssen and Mr. and Mrs.

Addison Eyssen, all of Cleveland, are spending the week -end the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Eysen on West street.

Mrs. Cora Okey of Columbus, for. merly of Caldwell, is the guest Attorney and Mrs. J. A.

Okey on Fair. ground street. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Parish and sons Joseph and Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Boyd and daughter, Ethel May, of the West Side, and Mrs. Ray Parrish of Belle Valley were visitors the home of Mra. Alice Noyes Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie Kane of Weston, and daughter, Mrs.

Delmar Runner, of Morgantown, W. visited thy former mother, Mrs. Arena ons, of North street, recently. The small son of Mr. and Mra.

Samuel Swain, who has been 111 for the past few days at the home on Cumberland street, is improved. Miss Virginia Johnson has returned from a two weeks visit with her father. Dr. E. T.

Johnson at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgl Johnson of Lima, Mrs. Donald Frazier of Springfield, are visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Johnson on West North street. Visiting Here Miss Robin Smith, who is employed by the National Geographic Magazine at Washington, D. has arrived 1m Caldwell for a month's vacation with her grandfather, A. S.

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Federal Lite Insurance Since its organization it has paid to policy for which I enclose $1.00. You may enter my subscription for one hereby holdel5 and beneficiaries, more than policy year for which agree to pay your carrier at the regular subscription 000.00. (Mail subscriptions payable in advance at the regular mail subprice. scription rates.) Here's How to Get It I am totally blind or deaf, nor understand crippled that to the this extent is that not 1a cannot travel safely in publio places. 1 policy lect before the tenth or after the seventieth birthday.

There is no examination necessary, no red tape involved, no inconvenience to experience in ap- Full Name plying for the Federal Life Insurance Company Do not use initials--write plainly. Travel and Pedestrian Accident nsurance Pol1cy. Address OT R. F. D.

Absolutely all you have to do is to fill in and mail the Certificate of Application at the right City State with your remittance of $1.00. If there are two, three or more members of your family Occupation Age eligible for this insurance and they each want BENEFICIARY a policy, it is only necessary for each of them to fill in and mail a Certificate of application Name Relationship as presented here, with remittances of $1.00 Address each. 11 for reason the subscriber discontinues the subscription before any Don't delay! It is so easy to obtain these poll- expiration, the policy will be subject to immediate cancellation. Only one cies and their protection, and the cost 18 80 policy will be issued to one person, small! Just $1.00 policy only A Certificate of Application to fill in and mail -for Send NEW Send $10,000.00 of accident inscuranca, Apply for your policy nowl THE TIMES RECORDER OLD THE SIGNAL Mark ta the square.