The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 6

9. 18 American Legion Explains How to Display Emblem Plan to Honor Washington Birthday With Draping American Flag the Stars and be disOn Feb. 22, Washington's, birthday, played in many ways throughout the United States. The American Legion offers this reminder of one way to display the Flag properly on the front of one's residence, and also the proper way to decorate a speaker's stend. When the flag is displayed in a manner other than by being flown from a staff, it can be displayed fint.

whether indoors or out, and not draped. When displayed either horizontally or vertically against a wall, the union should be uppermost and to flag's own right. When displayed in window, it should ba shown in the same way, that is, with the union or blue field to the left of the observer in the street. When festoons, rosettes or drapings are desired, bunting of blue, white and red should be used, but never drape the flag Granted Divorce on Cross Petition Rudy Kuntz of Meigs township was granted 8 divorce from Lena D. Kunta in a decision handed down In common pleas court here Saturday by Judge Charles S.

Turnbaugh of Cambridge, who heard the case here two weeks ago. The divorce was granted on A A A cross petition filed by Kunts alleging infidelity. The minor given to the grandfather. Clyde Dickerson, with both the father and mother to share 121 supporting the child. The divorce action was instituted by Mrs.

Kuntz several months ago, 8 cross-petition being filed by her husband a few weeks later. Otsego Farm Meet Is Well Attended Proves To Be Big Success -Other Notes OTSEGO, Feb, 5-The Farmers' Institute held during the -end proved to be a big success. Each session was largely attended. Friday big dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. The principal speakers were WIl11am Beachler of Gratis: W.

S. Barnhart and Miss Sanna Black of Zanesville, Superintendent of Schools Ring of Dresden. An excellent program was rendered also by the schools and grange. Prizes for posters were awarded Mary Matchett for the high school: Alice Lee Venell for the grades and Mary Castor for the primary ment. Quilt prizes were awarded as fallows: prettiest, Mrs.

Sam Gibson. and oldest, Mrs. Carl Larrick. MarJorie Hayden was awarded a prize tor the best hand-made embroidery. Loretha Walker for the beat and vegetable display, C.

R. Matchett. first in best display of farm products, and W. W. Castor, second.

officers were elected as follows president, E. 8. Bell; vice president. Newton Hawthorne; secretary and treasurer, W. L.

Castor; lady correspondent, Olive Slater, Guesta entertained at dinner Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lane were Mrs.

D. W. Bassett, Mrs. Parker Imhoff and daughter Patty Lou and Miss Eloise Bimmerman of Coshocton. They were callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. Case, who is confined to her bed. The second nutrition meeting conducted by Miss Sanna Black of Zanesville will be held here Friday in the home economics room at the school house.

Every lady in the community is welcome and urged to attend. Plense bring sandwiches, baked beans, pickles, ple and cream for the coffee, also table service for the needs of your family or guests. Forty ladies nttended the previous meeting and we hope to see those faces again and 8 number of new ones. The meeting will start at 10:30 o'clock. The B.

Y. P. U. will meet next Sunday evening at the Baptist church. The topic, "How Shall We Determine Our Ideals?" Psalm Matt Talk on topic, Herman Martin: song juntor boys and girls; questions.

Mrs. Carl Larrick. John Ross. L. Wortman, Donald Castor; surprise number.

Carma Ross; recitations, Lulu Nelle Snoots and Myrtle Hayden: duet, Mr Mrs. Wilbur Wells: readings, Mrs. Ollie Buker, Maggie Ross and Stewart Klein; duet. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Castor; recitation. Janice Castor: duet, Mary Spratt and Elma Enoots; quartet. Mary Matchett.

Carma Ross, Dwight and Denneth Case. Rabbit Breeders in Good Session The Muskingum County Rabbit Breeders association held in the Chamber of Commerce nuditorium was largely attended with a majority of the members and a large number of visitors present. Interesting talks were given by R. C. Sharp and T.

J. Mutchier, secretary and president respectively of the Ohio Federation of Rabbit Breeders of Columbus. They gave information showing that the New Zealand rabbit 15 one of the most wonderful breeders known in the world. There are over 8.500 rabbit, breeders in the state of Ohio and many of them are associated in one strong central organization and many others are expected to join, Sharp stated. Judge Walter Page of Uhrichsville WAS present and gave a talk on rabbit standard and the possibilities to be obtained in the breeding of fancy rabbita.

After the business session a luncheon was served. The astociation will meet again Friday, 3. GRANTED DIVORCE John Atha was granted a divorce from Mary Atha in the common pleas of Lucas county Saturday. Both perties are former residents of Zanes- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1933 SIX Weller Theater To Open Again Monday Night High Class Stock Company to Feature Stage Productions Once again the Weller theater curtain will rise, this time with musical -dramatio stock comThe opening is scheduled for pony. tonight at 8:15 o'clock and the Herald Square Musical Stock company will cast their anchor on the Weller stage for an indefinite engagement.

Herald Square organization are venturing forth on a policy entirely new to show business and the advance guess on the idea seems to be that it should prove popular not only other- Zanesville but will copied to be by their a big money's organizations wishing give worth in entertainment. The be inaugurated halt- by the Herald Square company is a hour's musical presentation program followed by full length dramatic arrangement gives the two complete shows for the play. This admission. And the adpatrons mission, the way, will not be adprice of one by vanced but will remain the same as when the Ambler Players were at the Weller theater 8 short time ago. Parsons, general manager of Mr.

Herald Square Musical Stock the was Interviewed Saturday in the few a spare moments he company. had during rehearsals at the Weller theater. "I bringing to Zanesville the largest company for a stock enthat has ever been atgagement tempted in show business" he began, "but I feel that when the patrons what I have to offer them it will see me for venture. "I have two complete companies in repay organization," continued Mr. Parmy 50118, "a whirlwind musical comedy under the direction of Frank one of the best knewn miniMaley, musical comedy producers, and lature a dramatic company which I will perdirect and which I feel will sonally give southeastern Ohio show -goers the high caliber of shows which the Wright Players gave them several seasons There will be no change in the oporation, policy reopening of the tonight.

Weller theater There will be but one show each evening and popular priced matinees on Wednesdays and Saturdays, No reservation of seats and the ticket office opens one-halt hour before the curtain rises. However, something will be added to the week's engagement that 15 a new and spicy Saturday night midnight revue starting at o'clock each Saturday night, This revue will also be under the capable management of Frank Maley, who 19 veteran at staging this type of entertainment. The opening two-bill offers A musical presentation titled, "Moonlight Revue" and A dramatic play. "The Oliphant Case," and should prove corking program to introduce the Herald Square Musical Stock compony to Weller patrons. Cars Damaged Crash Saturday In Morgan Co.

Robert Hunter, Blue Rock and John Ray, Bristol, Escape Injuries MCCONNELSVILLE. Feb. 5-A truck driven Robert Hunter of Blue Rock and a sedan driven by John Ray of Bristol township collided on the curve in the Barnesville road, near the home of Arthur MeLucas, Saturday. No one was injured, but the cars were considerably damaged. The truck WAS londed with eggs and they were badly mashed.

Missionary Meeting The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the McConnelsville M. E. church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Moore. The Mrs.

H. H. Scott, presided. Miss Corintha Whipple had charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Jerrold Scott gave the lesson which was on China.

Elegant refreshments were served by the hostess, Returns West Som Hale, who had spent the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hale and other relatives and friends. left Thursday on his return trip to Seattle, Wash. He expected to stop at Omaha, Nebraska, aand visit his uncle, W.

E. Senlock nnd at Portland, to attend a lumbermen's convention. Personals Mrs. J. W.

Dover is 111 with neuritis. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harry Cook returned from Columbus Friday evening. where the former had been attending 8 lumbermen's convention.

Mrs. Charles Dearth and son, Spencor, a student at Ohio university. have returned to their home at Athens after spending A few days with Charles Dearth at their farm near Nelyville. Mr. And Mrs.

Russell McElfresh and daughter, Barbara, Martins Ferry, arrived here Friday for an over Sunday visit with Mrs. McElfresh's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Foster and other relatives. Mra. Flora Deedrick and son, How. ard, of Mount Vernon were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Deedrick. The members of Wagon company No. 24, of the Ohio National guards, will enjoy a chicken supper at the armory this evening. Miss Dorothy Barkhurst left Sunday for Athens, where she will enter Ohio university. Miss Dorothy Cosgrave and Miss Marjory Sheridan, who are students at O.

at Athens, returned there Sunday after spending their vacation here between semester with home folks. Beverly Items of Interest BEVERLY, Feb. 5-Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Coal Run Christian church, for Joseph Curtis, father of M. C. Curtis.

Mr. Curtis died Tuesday morning from pneumonia with which he had been ill for four days. He was born in Noble county, Feb. 7, 1848. The aged wife survives with the following children: H.

D. Curtis, Alamos, Oran Curtis, Mrs. Florence Bissitt, Mrs. Martha Quinn, Mrs. Mary Kimberlin, all of Wetzel county, W.

Mrs. Minerva Fogle of Caldwell; Mrs. Sadie Edgell of Marietta; M. C. Curtis of Beverly, and one sister, Mrs.

Emma Quinn, Summerfleld. The February meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. in the school auditorium. The grades are to have a part and other teatures are being arranged. Women of the Stitchery club were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs.

8. M. Hunston. Mrs. Edith Langenberg entertained the Progressive club Tuesday afternoon.

The women will meet on next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Adda Morris. Mrs. Mary Budd and daughter, Miss Sadie Budd, both of whom have been extremely ill, are still bedfast this week. Mrs.

Budd, who is not strong, has had influenza and is coughing THE TIMES RECORDER. Zanesville Man Given High Award Because of his leading the Ben Hadley agency in production for the year 1931, Ward B. Ansel, 417 St. Louis avenue, was awarded the John F. Stone honor trophy in Columbus recently.

The Hadley agency a branch of the Equitable Life Insurance company, hag carried on this form of award since the establishing of the trophy by Stone upon his retirement 88 manager of the agency in 1927. Money Advanced To Pay Teachers In Perry Schools Another Allotment of Motor License Fee Money for Perry County NEW LEXINGTON, Feb. 5. Financially through lack of pay, school teachers in several of the county's school districts, to be relleved somewhat of their embarrassment through advance draws on the county treasurer which are being made by the county auditor at the request of board members in connection with the current real estate tax collection. So far three school districts have been helped through these advance loans, and others will do doubt fall in line.

Draws so far made were 89 follows: Pike township, Corning, Pleasant township, $1,100. The amount allowed represents the district's shore of their general fund of the money so far received in tax68 from those respective political subdivisions. New Lexington corporation has al80 been allowed an advance drow of which $2,000 18 for the city's sinking fund to be used in retiring bond- and interest. More License Fee Money Another allotment of motor vehicle license tee money has been sent to Perry county by the secretary of state, amounting to $8,300, which the counLy auditor has distributed as follows: county general fund, county debt fund, townshipsBearfleld, $40.19: Clayton. Coal, Harrison.

Hopewell, 8149.08; Jackson, Madison, Monday Monroe, Pike, Pleasant. 802.66; Reading, Saltlick, 8127.23; Thorn, $157.20. Municipalities will share in another distribution, it is announced, in the very near future. Including the $8,300, license money 50 far received by Perry county from the sale of 1933 auto tags amounta to $32,668. The distribution is the second to made by the Secretary of State George per Myers, in which each county auditor in the state received a warrant in the amount of $2,000, representing share of the amount of the five percent equalization fund, totaling $176,000.

In addition to this each county participated in the distribution of 81,783. The first distribution of tag funds over the state mounted to $6,000,000. ingerprint Man Here E. J. Yantis, superintendent of the Lureau of identification at the London prison farm, a noted fingerprint expert, was here Saturday conducting an investigation into the robbing of the John Davis general store at Corning.

for which William Sheeler, of Shawnee, is being held In the county jail as a suspect. Yantis went to Shawnee and secured prints which he will compare with those of Sheeler. Marriage Licenses John King, 22, miner, Roseville, Mary Mauller, clerk, Saltillo. Rev. McQuay, Fultonham.

Ollie Warren Cannon, 20, potter, Crooksville, and Margaret Louise Grubb, 19, Crooksville, Schedule of Debts Sylvia M. Storts, as executrix of the estate of John H. Turner, filed her schedule of debts in the matter in probate court Saturday, listing labilities nt $349.50, New Car Fred L. Anspach, Somerset, to E. P.

Walser, Somerset, Chevrolet sedan. Hopp Funeral at Lowell Sunday LOWELL, Feb, 5 The funeral Mrs. Caroline Rechateiner Hopp, 77, who died Thursday at her home in Lowell, following a long illness, will be held at St. John's Evangelical church Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment in Greenlawn.

She was a daughter of the late John and Margaret Rechsteiner, of Lowell. She was born near burgh, May 14, 1855, and came to Lowell with her parents child. She was united in marriage with John Hopp March 11, 1875. She is survived by husband, one son. Arthur, of Lowell; two daughtors, Mrs.

Elsie Waxier at home and Mrs. George Wagner, Columbus; nine grandchildren and 17 great -grandchildren. Brothers and also surviving are Edward Rechsteiner and William Rechsteiner, Mrs. Louisa Rauch, Caldwell; Miss Anna Rechsteiner, Marietta, and A halfbrother and half-sister, Henry Metze, Lowell, and Schnelder, Coal Run. Mrs.

Hopp was a life-long member of St. John's Evangelical church. Lowell, and a member Lowell temple, Pythian Sisters. Church of Christ--Unified services, beginning at 9:30 A. Union Endeavor at preaching at 7.

Methodist Episcopal- -Sunday school at 9:15 followed by prayer meeting: preaching by Rev. Mr. Ayers at 7 p. Thursday evening, prayer meeting. St.

John's Evangelical, Lowell -Bible school at 9 a. preaching at 10 a. m. StS. John's Evangelical, Watertown -Preaching At 2 p.

m. Preaching at Warner at 7 p. m. by Rev. Mr.

Breuhaus. Watertown grange 1s entertaining Washington county Pomona grange today. Business meeting began at 10:30 and An oyster dinner was served at noon. A literary program is scheduled for the afternoon. well grange has a part in the program.

Newport high school defeated Low. ell high, 24 to 18, Wednesday evening at Lowell. At end of the half, score stood 16 to 7 in favor of Newport. Stevens of Lowell was high scorer, with four field goals, and Hoff and Van Horn, Newport, each second, with six points each. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Christ and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Devol, Zanesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Wendell and family. Clover Farm store opened for bust ness Feb. 2 in a part to the building formerly occupied by the Brittigan store.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helm, Pitteburgh, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Helm's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. society of M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Loulse Twiggs. A pot -luck lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. Anna Huck entertained Loyal Circle of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic church at her home Thursday afternoon. Frauenverein of St.

John's Evangelical church WAS entertained by Mrs. George Spies at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. B.

Eck I assisted. Elmer Poling Property at Crooksville Burns Special Meeting of Crooksville American Legion Post This Evening CROOKSVILLE, Feb. 5-The five room frame residence owned Elmer Poling and occupied by Ludlow Tracy, located in Bell's Addition, was completely destroyed by fire at an early hour Saturday morning, the the structure and contenta, including household goods of the Tracy family, being total 1068. The Crooksville fire department was called to the scene but owing to the strong wind prevailing the time, the that flames nothing had could gained be such headway to save the structure. The loss 1s said to be at least partially covered by insurance.

Legion Special Meeting An important special meeting of Basil Grimes Post American Legion will be held at Post headquarters, Monday evening, Feb. 6 at 7 o'clock. Matters of the utmost importance to every member of organization will come before the meeting, and all members have been requested to be present. Pastor Honored Rev. L.

E. Butler, pastor of the M. church here was recently appointed a member of the Pastor's Advisory section of the International Council of Religious Education, recommendation for the appointment having been made by Dr. N. English, secretary of the Division of Religious Education of the M.

E. church. Enjoy, Following Social the Session regular meeting of Jennie Wade Tent Daughters of Union Veterans held at their new headquarters at K. of P. hall Friday evening, the members and their friends enjoyed a social session featured by corn popping and taffy pulling.

The honor of making the best taffy was voted to Calvin Ross with second honors to Mrs. Dora Jadwin. The Social Committee of the Tent 18 planning a number of other social events for the near future. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Lenard Grubb and daughter, Effie; Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Jadwin; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ross; Mrs.

Irene Brown: Mrs. Minnie French; Mrs. Mary Woodduff: Miss Ada Burley; Mrs. Effie Brown. and Mrs.

Anna Hunt. News Notes Charles Sharkey of Clayton township was a business visitor here Saturday. Dr. C. O.

Dozer of Roseville was a professional visitor here Saturday. Rev. L. E. Butler has returned from Columbus, where he attended the sessions of the Ohio pastor's convention.

C. P. Stotler was a week -end visitor at Columbus. E. L.

Stanberry of Deavertown was a business visitor here Saturday. County Surveyor John Ward Taylor of New Lexington transacted business here Friday. E. E. Weidner of Saltillo was a recent business visitor here.

Jury and Equity Cases for Trial At Woodsfield Mrs. Hubbard Is Hostess to Woodsfield W.C.T.U. Wednesday Evening WOODSFIELD, Feb. following jury cases will be tried before Judge David S. Thomas next week.

Tuesday, Feb. 7-The village of Woodsfield. a municipal corporation, vs. Ira J. Fulton, Supt.

of banking of Ohio, et al. Attorneys Matz Matz will represent the plaintiff and they will be assisted by Prosecuting defendants Attorney Charles Lynch. The will be represented by Attorney Stuart I. Bolin, and John W. Bricker, attorney general, assisted by Attorney Walter Moore.

'The case is to reform a bond. Tuesday, Feb. 7. at 1 p. m.

The village of Lewisville, vs. Ira J. Fulton, et al. The same attorneys will appear in this case as mentioned. Wednesday, Feb.

8. 9 a. m. The village of Graysville, vs. Ira J.

Pulton, see al. The case is to reform 8 bond. The following equity cases will be heard by Judge David Thomas Wednesday, Feb, 8. Warren W. Sutton vS.

Walter W. Marsh, et ano, partition etc. The plaintiff will be represented by Attorneys Moore, Moore Moore and Attorney Frank Ketterer will represent the defendant. Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2 p.

-The Monroe Bank V8. Margaret and C. J. Claus, for money only. Wednesday, Feb.

8, 8 p. m. State of Ohio on rel of Ira J. Fulton Edward G. Cunningham, et al.

foreclosure etc. The following jury cases will be tried: Friday A. m. The State of Ohio Adam Westbrook, larceny. Thursday, 9 A.

m. The State of Ohio vs. C. H. HIll, for vehicle." stop after accident with motor Missionary Meeting The members of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies met in the First M.

E. church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the February meeting. A very short but interesting business session was held followed by a fine program in charge cf Mrs. E. O.

Luacs and Miss Lucy Weaver. The hostesses Mrs. Milton of Mrs. E. O.

Lucas and Miss Lucy P. Galbraith and Mrs. Will Rousenberg served a dainty repast in conclusion. W. C.

T. U. Meeting Mrs. M. O.

Hubbard will preside aS hostess to the members of the local W. C. T. U. Wednesday evening, Feb.

8, at 7:30 o'clock. A fine program 1s being arranged in charge of Mrs. Veva Schwall and the devotionals will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Pollock. Every member is urged to attend as this will be one of the Important meetings of the season.

INFANT DIES Leen Jay Baughman, four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baughman, of the Darlington road, near South Zanesville, died at the home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon following three days' Illness from pneumonis. Besides the parents there survive two sisters, Doris May and Mona Lou, of the home. The body rests at the Cannon Cannon funeral home at Roseville, Funeral arrangements incomplete.

BOY IMPROVES Andrew Wickham, seven years old, of Duncan Falls, who accidentally suffered a deep and severe cut on his leg while attending the Quail Trap school, 18 improving. He has been confined to his bed' since suffering the cut. DE MOLAYS MEET TONIGHT Members of the Zanesville DeMolay chapter will meet in Grotto hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. An entertainment will be presented and refreshments will be served. AUTOMOBILE WAS AFIRE Firemen were called to South Third street Saturday Afternoon to tinguish a small blaze in an automobile.

Insulation was burned from the Ignition system in the car. Suffers Fracture of Leg From Fall of Slate Jonas Kennedy, of 226 Keen in street, was improving Sunday night Good Samaritan hospital from a fracture of the left leg and body bruises suffered under a fall of slate in the Muskingcompany mine on South um River road, seven miles from this city Saturday noon. A brother, John Kennedy, working heard the slate fall and near Jonas, rushed to his assistance. An ambulance moved him to the hospital for treatment. Only Six Jurors Used in Trial in Belmont Court May Be Continued in Minor Suits to Reduce the Court Costs ST.

CLAIRSVILLE, Feb. 5-- Only six jurors were used in the case of Otto Tulbott against James Jenkins when it was tried by Judge H. T. Tyler, in Belmont county common pleas court. The decision was reached to use only six Jurors instead of the regulation 12 following a conference between all parties concerned.

The case involved the suit of $77 due as rent, with C. E. Timberlake representing the plaintiff and John McVey the defense. The use of the half-dozen Jurors held the court costs to a minimum. Judge Tyler was most interested in the experiment.

There are A number of small cases of this nature on the docket and in many cases the use of 12 jurors brought the total of the court cases more than the judgement involved. It is highly probable that only six jurors will be used frequently in such cases. Fair Men Eastern county fair officials held their annual meeting in the probate court room, here, Saturday. John J. Hays, secretary of the Belmont County association presided.

Problems of the various fairs as well as plans for the 1933 events were discussed. Legion Meeting Commanders of the various American Legion posts of the county met Sunday afternoon In tre American Legion headquarters in this city. Plans for a membership drive for the organization in the county were worked out. Mrs. Cowen Hostess Mrs.

M. L. Cowen will be hostess to the club, Monday, at her home, Marietta street All members are expected to attend. A most interesting discussion has been ed for the occasion. Refreshments will be served to terminate the function.

Four Persons Injured in Auto Crash at Caldwell Funeral Sunday Afternoon for Mrs. Alice Danford Late of Ava OALDWELL, Feb. 5-Four persong were seriously injured in an automobile collision, which occurred in Florence addition, Caldwell at jured are: Harry Crum, of East Uno'clock, Saturday afternoon The in- ion, who was taken to Memorial hospital Marietta in the Murphy ambulance, shortly after Dr. Charles F. Thompson of Caldwell had been called to the scene of the accident, sustained bad head injuries and 8 probable fracture of the skull.

Junior Tucker, small son of Henry Tucker who was driving the car, sustained abdominai and pelvic injuries and was also taken to the hospital. Henry Tucker the driver, received bad cuts about the face and his right ear was almost severed from his head. Martin Smith another passenger in the machine sustained a bad gash above his right eye. All of the injured reside in and near East Union nine miles south east of Caldwell. The accident happened as the party was coming east toward Caldwwell.

The automobile skidded in front of a machine going west. The crash it 1s said was unavoidable. The name of the driver was not learned The Crum machine was a complete wreck and was brought to the De Volld garage on East street Tucker and Smith were removed to the office of Dr. Thompson in Caldwell and later their homes. Mrs.

Alice, Danford Called Last for Mrs. Alice Buckey Danford well known resident of Ava, Were held from the M. E. church at that place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the M. E.

church and interment in Halley's Ridge cemetery, Mrs. Danford passed from life at the family home in Ava late Friday afternoon following complications arising from an attack of pneumonia several months ago. She WAS the wife of Luke Danford, proprietor of a service station in Ava and the daughter of the late Samuel and Mary Hannah Buckey. She was a devoted member of the M. E.

church at Ava and taught a class of young people in the Sunday school until her health failed. She was also a member of the Daughters of Union Veterans at Caldwell. She 19 survived by her husband, one grandson, Junior Danford of the home. Her only son, Irville Danford was killed in an automobile accident six years ago. Two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Bryan of Ava, Mrs. Homer Danford of Byesville and two brothers, Frank Buckey of Ava, and Otis Buckey of Zanesville also survive. Undergoes Operation Howard, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Locust street, was removed to his home Friday evening from the Good Samaritan hospital, Zanesville, where he underwent an operation for the removal of tonsila several days ago.

Two Properties Sold at Sheriff's Sale Two parcels of property were sold at sheriff's sale Saturday morning. They were: A tract of land in Newton township involved in the suit of the others. Sold to the plaintiff on a bid National bank a a a against E. B. Ansel and ct $667.

Froperty at 461-463 Muskingum nue, involved in the case of the Equitable Savings company against George E. Starkey sold to the plaintiff on A bid of $800. Elmville School Has Good Attendance The Elmville school in Brush Creek township had an attendance of Those percent for the month of January, present every day were: Carl Williamson, Kenneth Dozer, Bernice Drake, Lucille Swingle, Beulah MeGee, Russell Dozer, Ruth Drake, Delmer Williamson, Earl Mautz, Wilbert Mautz, Glendon Kelley, Fern Dozer, and Eloise Drake. This school one of the 10 being cause of funds closed in Brush, Creek township be- Hall Refuses To File Affidavit In Bribery Case Expects House to Name Committee to Investigate Incident Feb. 5-Rev.

Forest Hall, CAMBRIDGE, representative to the general who stirred the house alassembly, weeks ago with the accumost $1.000 bribery offer to two sation chattel loan bill he had of the "forget" introduced a in the legislature, refuses to file an affidavit in the Guernsey court against the alleged county "briber." secured legal advice and "I have do not intend to file an affidavit in Guernsey county," Rep. Hall was quoted as he met with him in his saying to Prosecutor Campbell when Saturday. "I am going back office to Columbus Monday and I expect the house to appoint a committee to probe the incident," he said. Floor Leader Lawrence of 1the stated several days ago that house unless Rep. Hall filed an affidavit within 8 few days to prosecute the who allegedly made the bribe person to appoint a committee to probe the proposition he would ask house case.

It is thought here that the probe committee will be appointed by the house some time next week and at which time the identity of the accused will be disclosed. Prosecutor Campbell intimated Saturday he would probably go to Columbus next week to confer with house members to make his position clear in the Interesting Service The Court theater WAS filled to capacity Sunday afternoon when fourth of A series of services for men and young was held. The meeting opened o'clock and a splendid sermon was delivered by Rev. T. D.

Rees, pastor of the First Baptist church, the subject being "A Business Man's Religion." Music for the meeting WaS furnished by Lee Finley's orchestra and 8 chorus of 50 voices selected from the audience lead in the singing of old Finley Funeral gospel hymns. Services Funeral services for Alexander Finley, aged 22, who passed away Friday morning at the Bethesda hospital, Zanesville, folowing an operaton. were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Finley- 321 Woodlawn avenue, conducted by Rev. Ora J.Shoop, pastor of the First M.

E. church. Burial was made in Greenlawn cemetery, Byesville. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hilda Dyer-Finley, of Byesville, his mother; one son; four sisters and four brothers.

Mrs. Curtis Buker Mrs. Curtis Buker, aged about 64, passed away Saturday morning at 3 o'clock at her home near Otsego, following a lingering illness of heart trouble. The deceased was a member of the Union Chapel M. P.

church. She 1s survived by her husband, three sons; one brother and two sisters. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Ella McGregor Mrs.

Ella Rutherford McGregor, aged 63, wife of Harlan A. McGregor, I passed away Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at her home, 217 North Ninth street, following few days illness of angina pectons. The deceased was born April 30, 1870, at Carlo, W. the daughter of Archabold and Rebecca Rutherford. She united with the PresbyI girl terian and church upon at coming Cairo to when a Cambridge young In 1915 she became he member of the Second U.

P. church. On April 30, 1898, she was united in marriage to Harlan A. McGregor and to this union four children were born, as follows, all of whom survive: Mrs. Harry L.

Cowden of Warren; Mrs. William C. Shane of East McKeesport, Dr. A. G.

McGregor of Caldwell and Harlan P. McGregor of Columbus. Two grandchildren also survive and one brother, Dr. J. Frank Rutherford of Hastings, Pa.

Funeral services will be be held Monday afternoon at the home at o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. Reade McCrory, pastor of the Second U. P. church.

Burial will be made at Northwood cemetery. Funeral a Announcement Announcement has been received in Cambridge of the death of Miss Sue O'Donnell, aged 65, who passed away Saturday, Jan. 28, at 8 at the her sister, Mrs. Katherine Laughman, Parkerton, following an operation performed two months ago. The deceased was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John O'Donnell of Gibson Station, and was 8 resident of Georgetown until five years ago, when she went to Parkerton to make her home with her sister. In addition to her sister, Mrs. Laughman, she is survived by another sister, Miss Margaret O'Donnell. Funeral services were held at Parkerton, Monday, Jan, 30, and burial was made at that place.

Brief Mention Kenneth Holmes of Salesville, was a Cambridge business caller, day, William Braggs, McCleary avenue, a business visitor in Old Washington, Saturday night. A. J. McElwee, of Brady, was business visitor in Cambridge Saturday. Mrs.

Marie Mercer, proprietor of the Marie Beauty Shop, left Saturday for New York City to attend a beauty conclave at the Hotel New Yorker. Guy Smallwood, Beatty avenue. spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Amos McElwee, at Brady, Board of Revisions Completes Work The board of revisions its work for the year Saturday completed morning, hearing a half dozen complaints from taxpayers seeking lower real estate valuations. Close to 400 complaints were heard during the 10 the board was in session.

Many who failed to file their complaints on time will be forced to make new filings for the 1934 board. The board was composed of Treasurer Howard E. Keener, prestCounty dent: County Auditor Paul D. Fleming and W. R.

Burckholter, president of the board of county commissioners. Aid of Sherrard's Chapel Met With Mrs. Cody The Ladies' Aid society of Sherrards Chapel met at the home of Mrs. Vera Cody of Dresden rond. A dinner was served at noon fol- pot luck lowed by devotional period and bustness meeting in charge of Mrs.

Fannie Welsh. A program was given consisting of readings and contests. Red Cross sewing was finished. Those present were: Mrs. Susan Seright, Mrs.

Grace Cullins, Mrs. Leah Lane, Mrs. Florence Welsh, Mrs. Marie Crozier, Mrs. Lillie Welsh, Mrs.

Jane Blanche Connell, Mrs. Ella Dickerson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Ora Buker, Mrs. Blanche Kelly, Mrs.

Mabel Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mrs. Helen Swank, Mrs. Ruth Wetzel, Mrs.

Fannie Welsh and the hostess, Mra. Vera Cody. The next meeting w11 be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Cullins, Frazeysburg road, Wednesday, March Sorority Stages Benefit Dance at Hotel yet. Miss Budd, also a victim, has suffered from complications.

0. 0. Henry and Mrs. Harold Johnson, son, and Mrs. Willam ed the funeral of Wednesday afternoon in Marietta.

Burial at Williamstown. Armco Band to Celebrate Scout Week on Friday Charles H. Hook, President of Armco Company, To Be Speaker Charles R. Hook, president of the American Rolling Mill Co, will be heard over the nir Friday evening from WLW, during the Armco Concert band broadcast, under the leadof Frank Simons. He will "What Scouting Means to ership talk on The entire program will be dedicated to the Boy Scouts of America.

For many years Hook has been greatly interesting in Boy Scout work and his activities have had an 1m- portant factor in the development of the scout movement in the middlewest states. He is a member of the executive committee of the Fourth Boy Scout region, comprising Ohio, West Virginia and a past preaident of the Middletown council. This broadcast will feature an espectally prepared musical program Armco Concert band and is calculated to appeal particularly to the Boy Scouts, thousands of whom will be listening to this highlight of the National Boy Scout Week. Cinyton Moonr. youthful cornetist of unusual talent and A member of the Middletown Boy Scouts, will be heard during the broadcast as solo cornetist during the Armco band's presentation presentation of Rollinson'8 "Columbia Polka." Other selections will include an original march composition by Conductor Simon entitled "Camp Hook" and dedicated to that popular Boy Scout vacation camp; a fantaste entitled Evolution of Yankee "The Whistler and His Dog" by Prior; and two marches: Brand's "Spirit Invincible" and "Lights Out' by McCoy.

Many Boy Scout organizations throughout the country have arranged for special meetings called for the purpose of listening, as groups, to this featured broadcast over the nation's station in Cincinnati. Interesting News Notes Concerning Dresden Vicinity Miss Pritchard Hostess on Birthday-Mrs. Poor- man Entertains DRESDEN, Feb. 5-Miss Evelyn Pritchard was a pleasing hostess when she entertained a number of friends on her birthday. The evening was spent with cards and contests and a two-course luncheon served the following: Donald Vickers, Edgar CutEarl Roth, Charles Vickers, Rolland lins, Ralph Do VanFossen, Leonard Gist, Chamberlain, Dorothy Krebe, Dorothy McConnell, Katherine McCloud, Sara M.

Daugherty, Mildred McGlade, Virginia Bretthaupt, Lucile Bonhaur, Louise Pritchard and Evelyn Pritchard. Mrs. Cash Poorman entertained the Madison Township Thimble club at her home, Rt. 3. The time was spent In sewing and refreshments Were served the following: Mrs.

Mina Krebs, Mra. Skinner, Mrs. Herbert Dickey, Mrs. D. N.

Miller, Mrs. Gindys Matzenbach, Mrs. Ernest Lynn, Merritt King and the hostess, Mrs. Poorman, Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Starkey and daughters Almeda and Jane of Seto were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. D.

P. Pfouts. Rev. Vernon Van Buren spent part of last week in Columbus, attending the Ohio Pastors' convention held at the Nell House, there. Dr.

E. S. Edwards and Dr. Walter Cochran visited with Frank Welling at the Mt. Carmel hospital in Columbus.

Mr. Welling still continues serlously 111. H. A. Shipley was business visItor in Newark on Saturday.

Mrs. Adair Haney left Saturday for her home in New York City after being here to attend the funeral of Mark L. Jones. Mrs. T.

J. McCullough 1s visiting relatives in Ashland, Ky. Chesterhill News Of Interest CHESTERHILL, Feb, 5-Mrs. Eva Worthington recently reecived word from her brother. Addison Vernon, Lakeland, that his wife has suffered a second stroke of paralysis and 1s In a critical condition.

The Vernon home is at Granville. They left Thanksgiving day to spend the winter in the south. Shortly after their arrival in Lakeland. Mrs. Vernon suffered A stroke of paralysis through which she lost the use of her right side.

and the second stroke has rendered her condition more critical. Mr. Vernon, too, is quite 111 from heart trouble and is confined to his ted Miss Hazel Little. Elida, visiting Miss Stella Merch, high school teacher of this C. Gilpin, local merchant, who has spent several weeks at Daytona, returned home Thursday evening.

Mrs. Nouns Marshall, Miss Dorothy Holbert and Calvin Davis, Philo, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Hettle Woodward. Mrs. Theodore Newburn, who has been 111 for several weeks, 13 slowly Improving.

Dr. H. R. Latta, C. B.

Whitacre and Arnett Whitaere, Graysville, were Sunday guests of Dr. A. H. Whitnere and family. Mrs.

Melissa Wamer, of Joy, from A nervous disorder and gall bladder trouble. Miss Lissle Mobley, student of Ohio university, Athens, was the guest Monday night of Mrs. Hettie Woodward. Mr. and Mra.

Vern Faires entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edgerton. H. S.

Hopkins, who has been 111 the past two weeks, 1s improving slowly. Little Belle Warner, who has been quarantined for some time on count of diphtheria, 15 much 1m- acproved, the quarantine has not been removed because isolation is necessary the safety of others, according to the county health commissioner. Evangelistic services which have been in progress at St. Paul's Methodist church since Jan. 1, closed Sunday evening.

Much interest was manIfested during the meetings and the attendance was good. Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday at Methodist church. About 25 members were present. It was voted to give an entertainment at the high school gymnasium on Feb. 13.

FACES INDICTMENT Harold King was brought to county jail from Columbus Saturday to answer to an indictment of the grand alleging He was arrested Friday at Columbus. A neat sum was realized from benefit dance given by the Sigma Delta Pl sorority at Hotel Rogge last week. officers of the sorority are: dent, Mrs. Dorothys Saup; Goeltz; vice recording presiPresident, secretary, Lucille Kelly; corresponding secretary, Florence Jacobe; treasurer, Evelyn Factor; room manager, Mrs. George Altken, Jr.

420 a Da I2 tc el se 38 mi HE 7898 Sti Gr Ro Sp TrI Gri Rol Hu Fre Er Mo Att 7 OT the per Ma Cu las per che cin spc wai cot aft too fiel for wit Int rec nig out It 1 put ser bet the pia Jor fro: don ma: in Thi pla; tiot whe ity the the late tak the the trac tho fror pro and lin Cro fine sou' Whi 88 taki Kul first ever ted will with but and care two him Josi in 1 Mi Qi ball fere gyn Ker and dro Ash CCa: tal, WOI star Whitacre Rites Are Held Sunday In Barnesville Deceased Was Lifelong Resident of Barnesville Vicinity BARNESVILLE, Feb. 5-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Whitacre were held from the Campbell funeral home here this afternoon at 2:30, in charge of Rev. W. J.

Lineback of the First Christian church. Burial in Northern cemetery. Deceased was the widow of William Whitacre, was 67 years old, was the former Mise Mary had been a resident of the Barnesville, district of her lifetime. She known the vicinity and was a member of First Christian church. Death occurred Friday evening following a long illness.

Bereaved are the following children: Wilbur, Mansel, Lloyd, Paul and Raymond of Barnesville, Clifford of Beallsville, Mrs. Mae Smith of Columbus, and Mrs. Bertha Naylor of Yorkville, and one brother, Vernon Jones, Barnesville. Split with Caldwell Barnesville high school basketball teams split 8 double-header with Caldwell high teams here Friday evening, the visiting quintet taking their game 31 to 22, with the Barnesville girls edging out an 18 to win in their tilt. Murray for Caldwell, with 17 points, was the outstanding player of the major game.

Tipton played a great floor game for the winners. Chaney at guard, played great ball for the losals. Finances Good An unusual financial situation exista in the A neighboring Goshen township where the annual statement reveals no depression. Total balance in all accounts at the close of the year wag $23,944.77, with $13,786.08 remaining in the road fund. Gasoline tax fund is over $3,000 with the general balance over $7,000.

Three roads are on the building program for the year. They will be reslagged and repaired. Township roads were generally reporte in good shape Teachers in the Bethesda schools are not so fortunate, officials stating the salaries weeks in arrears and no prospects for money until the general distribution of county taxes. The Bethesda schools are members of the state aid chain and sufficient money is due from the state to take care of all salaries. officials assert.

Fire Department Called Barnesville fire department WAS called to the Okey Lemasters property Chestnut street, Sunday Afternoon at 2 o'clock when fire broke upstairs flue. Two tubes of chemicals were used in extinguishing the blaze which caused small damage. Undergoes Operation Donald, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Long, of East Main street, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis at the Barnesville hospital yesterday.

DE. Bailey of Wheeling was in charge. Reported Very Ill Latest reports from the O.V.G. hospital in Wheeling were to the effect that Mrs. Ambrose Jeffries of near here, was seriously but not critically 111.

Reports were heard here Saturday and Sunday that Mrs. Jeffries had died but were false, according to relatives. Critically Ill Mrs. Belle Foreman, aged resident of Tacoma, is reported in a critical condition at her home with little hope held for recovery. She suffered a second stroke Thursday.

Court Players Pass All local basketball players passed the second semester tests, officials said yesterday, with the single exception of Thornberry, center, who has looked good in the only two contesta which he has played with the varsity. Allen was promoted to the first squad, following Thornberry's ineligibility. Earnesville Briefs Warren Davis leaves today for ens where he will enroll at Ohio university for the spring and summer semesters. Ralph Bulger of Cleveland was 8 visitor with relatives here Friday. Mrs.

Paul Thompson la confined to her home by illness Report cards for the second semester were issued to studenta at the local schools Friday. Columbia Cement Euchre Team Triumphs Columbia Cement defeated KearnsGorsuch, 1648 to 1602, in euchre match Friday night in the cafeteria of the Cement plant. The match was the first of a series between teams representing the two plants. Next Friday, the members of the Columbia Cement Athletic association will enjoy a euchre party in the cafeteria. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served.

Here's how the scoring was done last Friday: Columbia Cement: mola 138, Yearley 146, Gunion 145, Thinger 139, Van Allen 145, Fauley 121, 153, Foreman 138, Castor 130 Nutter 120, L. Lambert 119, and D. Lambert 143. Kearns-Gorsuch: Campbell 134. Moore 125, Nangle 140, Davenport 143, Zinsmeister 143, A.

Davis 164, E. Davis 169, Wagstaff 122, Kinsey 122, Forsythe 108, Stockton 122 and Roach 110. Report No Developments In Highfield Search No developments were reported Sunday by relatives in the search for Herbert M. Highfield, of Woodlawn avenue, Underwood street druggist, who has been missing from this city since early Thursday morning. The search has been extended to Newark and Columbus and many other cities 8.8 he is believed a victim of amnesia.

Mr. Highfield has been traced 8.9 far west Ag Columbus through railroad officials. Weather for Week CLEVELAND, Feb. 5-Weather outlook for the period February 6th to 11th, inclusive: Region of Great Lukes. Frequent snows and probably marked reversals in temperature will prevail during the week.

Western Pennsylvania, Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Snow will occur over the north portion during the early part of the week, followed by rains Thursday or Friday. Cold weather will prevail over the north portion during the early part of the week. moderating by the middle of the week, followed by colder toward the end. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT A son was born to Mr.

and Ralph Storts of Ohio Sunday in Bethesda hospital..