The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 14

OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 FOURTEEN THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO FIRST DISTRIBUTION OF GAS FUNDS TO PERRY TOWNSHIPS each this year from gasoline tax under the Sullivan bill, which went into effect last April, It has been announced by Joseph T. Tracy, auditor state, through County Auditor J. W.

Quinn. With the announcement a check for $4,200 was also received Auditor Quinn as the distribution, of which amount each township will receive $300. This gas money is the first to be allotted to each township directly, and will great help to trustees in their program to keep motorists out of the mud this winter. Under Sullivan bill the money is to be expended by each township for the sole purpose of constructing the public and highways within such township, provided, however, that such funds shall be NEW LEXINGTON, Aug. Perry county's 14 townships will prof1t in the approximate sum of $750 used by the township trustees for purpose of constructing, widening and reconstructing unimproved roads of the secondary, or county system of highways such ship, in which event such funds be used for constructing.

widening and reconstructing such township roads as the township trustees designate. Examinations Today This will be the final, notice of examination to be at the school building this Friday morning from 9 to 11, for all grade pupils failed in their studies during the year; also all pupils promoted the eighth grade in the rural and who intend to enter high here this year should be on hands make their registration this morning at the same hours above designated. This is imperative and all pupils should not fail to be on hands morning. Funeral Services Thursday Funeral services for Charles ParkInson, 68, a former resident of Somerset, and at the time of his death a resident of Columbus, were held from the Lutheran church at Somerset Thursday afternoon. Burial made in the Somerset cemetery.

Mr. Parkinson hed resided Columbus for the past 40 years, where he was engaged in business as a con1861 and was the son of tractor. a He was born in Somerset inson, Parkinson both and Emily descendents (Stickel) of pioneers of Perry county. Death resulted from an attack pneumonia. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Jesste E. Boyer, of Columbus, and two grandchildren; also two sisters, Mrs. Somerset and Mrs. Mary Wingate Crooksville. Released From Jail Allen Floyde was released from the county jail here Wednesday after serva fine of $5 imposed on him.

for ing intoxication. With the release Floyde, there are only two prisoners left in the bastile. Sheep Killed by Dogs Sheep owned by Verne Henry, Reading township, valued at several hundred dollars were destroyed by dogs Wednesday night. Mr. Henry, who lives on the Logan road between Junctien City and Somerset, reported his loss to the Dog Warden here early Thursday morning.

The Warden on investigation found 20 dead sheep, seven in a very seriously wounded condition, and two others that will recover. Thre dogs belonging to John Folk, neighbor of Henry, after an assurance that they were the guilty ones, were brought to New Lexington, by the Warden at noon Thursday, to be disposed of, according to regulations. Underwent Operation Miss Mabel Donnelly, daughter of J. A. Donnelly, High street, this city, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Grant hospital, Columbus, Thursday morning.

Miss Donnelly's condition is reported to be very favorable. Camp Meeting at Zion Grove The board of Scioto camp meeting extends all invitation to everyone to attend their evening services be held at Zion grove, located two miles west of Junction City, beginning Saturday, August 31, and ending Monday. September 9. Extra talent has been secured for these services, such as Professor Arthur Lynn of Dayton, and Rev. Mrs.

B. Jordan. of Grand Rapids, Mich. Before Professor Lynn's conversion, he was known far and near as "the silver -tongue singer" in a circus; later being engaged as singer and orator in a Chautauqua. Since his conversion he has accepted the position as singing evangelist.

Rev. Jordan has met with splendid success in revival work. She recently visited Palestine. and will have some thrilling' messages to impart at these meetings. Er grounds The camp and will rooms afford in the tents on dormitory the for those wishing to stay 011 the grounds.

Three meals will be served daily in the dining hall to which special prices will be made on season tickets tor meals. Special Sunday dinners will be served. royal invitation is extended to everybody to attend these services. Entertained at Cards Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Weiner entertained at cards Wednesday evening. at their heme in Mosabala, honoring Mrs. Roy Jakops and Mr. and Mrs. Clement McCabe of Detroit, Mich.

Honors were awarded Mrs. Thomas Elder and Michael Carroll. Lunch was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs Bert Teal; Mr. end Mrs.

Thomas Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carroll, Mr and Mrs. Frank Forquer. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. William Frost, and the honored guests. Twilight Communion Service Next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Twilight Communion Service will be held at the New Lexington Methodist Episcopal church.

The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. A welcome is extended to all not worshipping elsewhere. Deeds Recorded S. W.Shahan and M. V.

Shahan to D. H. Bishop and Adrian Mae Bishop. lot number 7, Pleasant township. Clinton S.

Dorris and Susan Dorris to William J. Hummel, part of outlot No. 2. Somerset, O. A.

B. Moore to Stella Moore, lots number 17 trid 48. Bristol. W. G.

Saffell and Sarah J. Saffell to Lewis Fink and Hazel F. Fink, 27.43 acres in Jackson township. D. L.

Hutchinson and Sidney Hutchinson to Louise Dundon and Carrie Dundon 18-100 acres. New ington. Amanda Miller, deceased, to Douglas Miller et 12 acres in Thorn township. Douglas Miller et al. to Nobel Dixon 12 acres in Thorn township.

M. A. Pennington to J. D. Pennington 51.70 in Clayton township.

August Bender, deceased, by AIbert Clouse, executor to John Emmert, part of inlot 49, Somerset. Charles Yannelll to George E. Dusenberry 30.54 acres in Pike township. About People Miss Colby returned to her home here Weanceday after a week's visit with relatives in Circleville. Fred Cook, Crooksville, was transacting business in New Lexington Thursday.

Rey Ridenour was a visitor in the capital city Thursday. Deputy Sheriff Marshall transacted official business In Corning Thursday, Mrs. Clarence Fealty and Mrs. James Adrain spent Thursday in Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudd B. Gue, attended the fair at Caldwell Thursday. following persons motored to The Logan Wednesday afternoon and visIted "Old Man's Mr. and Mrs.

Gale Hurdle and son of Van Went, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Van Wert, Mrs. Mrs. James Holden and children, Maude Wolfe and family, and Mrs. Christy, and Mrs.

William Vernon Morgan and children. Homer Sowers of Crooksville, was in this city Thursday, transacting business. E. P. Walser, Somerset, Attorney transacted legal busines shere Thurs- day.

BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR COAL INDUSTRY AT CROOK SVILLE CROOKSVILLE, Aug. 29--The outlook for a revival of the coal inin the Crooksville field 15 dustry thought to be more encouraging than for several years past. The New York (Manhattan) Coal company, one of the largest operating companies in the Crooksville district, already has a force of workmen engaged in large development work on its holdings here preparatory to beginning operatians on a large scale, and it is now that other operators will thought eventually follow suit. Many of the smaller mines are already in operation; others will be in operation at an early date, and if market conditions are favorable, A normal I production may be reached coming year. Breeze Family Reunon The annual reunion of the descendants of Luke Breeze will at the home of Mrs.

F. H. Laughlin near San Toy, Sunday, Sept. and an all-day program, featured by a basket dinner, 18 being arranged. All those related to the family have been invited to participate in the annual The picnic and outing of Church, Picnic Successful the U.

B. church congregation and Sunday school WAS held Melick'8 grove, near Roseville, Thursday afternoon and evening, and was largely attended. The affair was featured by games, contests and athletic events, and a picnic supper WAS served. McPherson-McFarland Recital spite of counter attractions Thursday evening, the public recital given by pupils of McPherson. teacher of elocution, and Miss Helen McFarland, teacher of piano, was fairly well attended.

The program rendered attracted much favorable comment. News Notes Deputy Sheriff James Adrain of New Lexington was a recent official visitor here. Many from here will attend the annual family reunion of the Guinsler family which will be held at the home of William Guinsler at 617 Seborn avenue, Zanesville, Monday, Sept. 2. D.

E. Eckerson of Kenton, Ohio transacted business here Thursday. Mrs. Harriet Clyde Garlinger, teacher of piano and voice. Graduate of New York School of Music and Arts under celebrated artist, Arthur Friedhelm.

Studio, 201. Jackson New Lexington, Ohio. Phone 408-W. Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Sowers are attending the State Fair at Columbus. Before their return home, they will visit with the venerable Joshua Sowers at the Methodist Home at Cincinnati. Walter Downar, who has been undergoing treatment at the Bethesda hospital at Zanesville, 1s reported greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Johnson and Mrs. Mary Ellen Burgess of the West Pike. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Downar Wednesday. E. Foreman was a business visitor at Union Furnace, Jackson county. Thursday, Township Candidates Scarce With the close of filing time only one week away, only a few candidates for township offices here have been p.

announced. To be elected this year 15 one justice of the peace, two constables, three trustees and a townstip clerk-treasurer. DRESDEN Mr. and Mrs. Edson King had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter King and children, Lawrence and Eleanore, Misses Dorothy King and Josephine Miller. Mrs. Mary Hissey of Pittsburgh, 1s visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Gay of Chestnut street.

Evan Thomas, Zanesville, spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Meyers, Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd, Mildred Layton, Carl Harmon and Leonard Bowers, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Shepherd's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Davis. Miss Jane Reeder, Chestnut street. is visiting relatives in Zanesville.

teller Herbert Pittsburgh, Mercer are and spending the week at the Henry Gosser home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson spent Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Compton and Sunday with relatives Com Nashport. daughter Barbara, spent Monday in Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Miller accompanied them home. Mr. Mrs. Frank Pryor and children, Evelyn, Mildred.

Betty and Clifford, are attending state fair this week. Miss Ruth Lane is spending the week in Columbus, the guests of her stater, Mrs. Edward Bretthaupt. Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Little are moving next Chestnut from the Brelthaupt property, street, to the Clark property, Dutch Hill, which they recently purchased. Misses Irene Gadd. Edna Prince and Olive Swope have returned home after attending the Young People's conference of the M. P. church, which was held at Sabina, O.

They represented the Prospect-Salem churches. Mrs. A. C. Gray and Miss Bernice Ferrell espent the week end in Cleveland the guest fo Cliff Ferrell.

Miss Katherine King is visiting her sister Mrs. James Ripple, of Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Miller and daughter June, attended the NabbPatterson reunion on Sunday, at the home of Ross Gray, west of Zanesville. IS AWARDED MEDAL WASHINGTON, D. Aug. -The war department announced today that the Manly medal for echievement in aeronautical engineerint for 1928 has been awarded to SamD.

Herron, army air corps enat Wright Field, Dayton, Q. DISCOVER STILL IN OLD MEDIA MINE AT BARNESVILLE'S DOOR leave without accomplishing anywhen Constable Boyd discoverthing ed the true entrance, an air passage. into this, the readers soon Dropping unearthed the liquor. Two arrests were made at Bethesda, another man being held on the Ray Barrett being found possessing. and Barrett was fined 8200 same charge.

costs in Cowgill's court Thursand had not been made. A day, while final disposition of the other case who escaped them, had third man, his truck apprehended, and held for his appearance. Miss DeWees Graduates Miss Catherine De Wees of this city, of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dedaughter will receive her bachelor of Weese in education diploma at Ohio science State this week.

Miss DeWeese is a member of the largest graduating summer school class in the history of the state. Mrs. DeWees is also in Columbus this week to witness the commencement exercises and to visit the state fair. County Teachers Meet Saturday, the teachers of this townwill meet with all the other ship teachers of the county at Epworth park in Bethesda. Each teacher is required to attend this meeting as supplies will be given out at this time, and instructions will be given which the teachers are to follow in the coming year.

Dr. E. Lewis of the department of education of Ohio State univer-1797, will be the main speaker of the sity day. Griffiths Mine Sold Mrs. Daisy Griffiths, widow of Grififths has sold the Gritfiths George mine one-half mile from Somerton, to D.

M. Ryan of Martins Ferry. was killed George a few weeks ago in an exGriffiths, former owner, plosion in the mine, and since the removal of his body, no one has ventured into the workings. The new owner is a practical miner, and will endeavor to put the mine on a working basis soon. Most residents of Grit- this neighborhood, remember the fiths disaster and believe that the first step should be to dig a proper ventilating shaft, and install fans sufficient to keep the mine free of gas.

Former Pastor Dies The death of Rev. L. S. Rose of Salem, former pastor at the Main street M. E.

church occured suddenly Wednesday night. Rev. Rose was well known locally, and had countless friends wherever he was known. At the time he took up his work here the local church was under heavy debt, which he succeeded in obliterating. He also built up the membership of the local organization.

Rev. Rose is survived by his wife, one daughter and one son. Funeral arrangements had not been learned last evening. Sunday's Church News Main Street M. Rev.

J. H. Jones pastor: Bible school, morning worship, 10:30: Epworth League, 6:15 m. Official board meeting Monday at 7:30. Rev.

Jones will be at Bethel Sunday at 9:15. Announcement is also made of basket dinner next Sunday at Bethel, followed by A meeting at 3 p. m. Sept. 5 there will be a chicken supat Bethel, beginning at 5.

First Christian church, Rev. A. A Sebastian, pastor: 9:15, Sabbath school under supervision of Ray Hardesty, superintendent, and E. C. assistant; 10:30, worship service; following observance of Lord's supper, sermon theme will be, "A New Heart." Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service, Local Jurors Drawn Several petit and grand Jurors for fall term have been chosen from this city and vicinity.

Following are those chosen for grand Jury service from near this city: Alma McClelland, Mrs. Charles Chalfant. Mrs. Hanes, Barnesville; Laura burg, Speidel; Orpha Wharton. Somerton.

Petit jurors: Mrs. Leona Schafer, Dr. E. 1 P. White, Mrs.

Dallas McMillen, Mrs. A. M. Flax. Wilbur Patterson, Barnesville: Mrs.

Mary Ciouse, Temperanceville. Book Stores Busy Many of the local people are taking advantage of Principal Schafer' warning to buy school books early year, to save the last minute rush, and to enable the classes to become organized promptly after the opening of school. coording to the store reports, a majority of the chilattending the local school will outfitted by school time, but sale rural equipment has hardly begun The rural children usually purchase their books a and supplies, en masse, on Monday afternoon, after attending a half day's session in the morning and learning what books be needed. Willow Branch Meets The Willow branch cf the First Presbyterian church missionary sociwill meet at the home of Mrs. Palmer on Kirk street.

Monday, 2, at 7:30. This is to be a bustmeeting of the organization. Pastor Returns Rev. A. A.

Sebastian of the First Christian church has returned after spending his vacation in Cincinnati. will enter upon his duties Sun- by county local men, were productive of constables, assisted by rests Wednesday. The day was one of the busiest that the local mnen have had for some time. Beginning the season with the arrest Tuesday afternoon of a man at the Clyde Carpenter farm, charged with selling liquor, the activies Wednesday of in- a cluded capture and confiscation still, 20 gallons of liquor, 300 barrels of mash, and much equipment, and the arrest of two men. Probably the outstanding event was the discovery and seizure of the still, by, Constables Green and Boyd, aided Deputy Sheriff Leroy Gibson and Special Officers Deevers and Fitch.

The still was located 200 feet in the interior of the old Media mine on Leatherwood valley, two miles west of here, and although only of A 75 to 100 gallon capacity, was elaborately equipped. Those claiming to be on the "know" that the still has been say for six years. At the time found it Was apparently deserted. and further search of the mine and further search of the mine did was in readiness to go to however, work, lamps even having been lightThe deputies almost missed the still, as black damp drove them out of the "Cat Hollow" entrance to the mine. The Leatherwood entry had fallen in, and the men were about to Barnesville Briefs Herman White, of Shadyside, ModWoodman deputy for this district.

in Barnesville this week attending business of the lodge. John Chase of Hendrysburg, was local visitor Thursday. County Commissioner John Shry Tacoma was here Thursday on business. William and Margaret Ann Patterof Cambridge, are visiting with uncle, Ed Patterson of P. D.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds of Flushing R. were in this city Thursday. Jeannette Roby of Cincinnati.

is visiting with Miss Dorothy De Wees of West Church street. Billy and Alan Palmer of Kirk street, are visiting with relatives in Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas of Ozark, were shopping here Thursday.

Earl Johnson and Clifford GIll of Akron, returned to Barnesville Thursday for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Walter Johnson of Akron, are spending their vacation here. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Clary and son. Richard, wille spend a few days in Canton soon. Oval Richter of near Sewellsville, was here Thursday on business. Mrs.

Elizabeth McMasters of Mt. Pleasant 1s visiting with her son, Harry McMasters, and family of East Main Loule of Morristown, was streetier, here Thursday on business. James Phillips, of Jerusalem, and son Leo. of Detroit, were visiting here Thursday. Vernon Davis, of Columbus, is making an extended visit with friends in Barnesville.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, of Jerusalem, were transacting business here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Christman, shopping. of Ozark, were here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Williams, of Bond avenue, accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Givens and daughter Mary, of Parkersburg, W.

are spending 8 few days at Mr. Williams' summer home at Newl Castle. H. H. Murphy, of North Chestnut street, was In Morristown Wednesday night on business.

Harvey Orr, of Sewellsville, was in this city Thursday on business. Harold Yarnell, of Jerusalem, was here Thursday. JOHN A. HILL FUNERAL SATURDAY MORNING AT CHURCH IN FULDA CALDWELL. Aug.

29-Funeral services for John A. Hill. who died suddenly at his home near Caldwell, Wednesday morning, of apoplexy, will be held from St. Mary's Catholic church at Fuida, of which he was a devoted member, on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J.

B. Oink, and burial will be made in the church cemetery. Returned from New York E. E. Jeffers and daughter, Florence have returned from a trip the east, where attended the style centers and purchased their fall and winter stock of ladies apparel.

Danford Reunion The annual reunion of the Danford familles, descendants of Peter ford, who settled on Captina creek. near Alledonia, in Belmont county, in will be held on Labor Day at that place. Nau-Fogle tor Miss Amelia Nau, charming daughof Mr. and Mrs. John Nau, of near Dexter City, and Albert Fogle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Fogle, of Dexter City, were united in marriage at the Catholic church at Fulda, Tuesday, August 27, with Rev. J. B. Oeink officlating.

The bride was beautifully gowned in white crepe with 8 embroidered tulle, caught with orange blossoms. Miss Theressa Nau. sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a gown of coral crepe. The bridegroom was attended by his ther, George Fogle. Following the ceremony a delightful wedding luncheon was served to about 50 invited guests, at the home of the bride's parents.

In the evening a number of the young people of the community enjoyed dancing at the home. The groom 18 engaged in teaching 111 the schools of Noble county. Mr. and Mrs. Nau are popular young people and are receiving "They felicitations of a host of friends.

will reside near Dexter City. Townships Quarantined The townships of Buffalo, Brookfield, Center and Noble in Noble county have been quarantined, havIng been found to be infested by the cornborer by the scouts who are working in the search in the county for the pest. The work of combing the county will go on with no abatement until the pest is segrated in the hope of elimination. The corn borer has not reached a dangerous stage in the county and it is hoped that its spread may be stopped. The annual reunion of the ex-counLy officials of Noble county will be held in Caldwell, on Saturday, Sept.

7. The program which is being planned will consist of addresses and a literary program, which will be announc-1 ed later, All county officials, both past and present, whether now residents of Noble county or not are invited and urgently requested to attend. -Bryan Reunion The annual Merry-Bryan reunion will be held at the G. W. De Voll country home, east of Caldwell, Labor Day, September 2, beginning 11 o'clock.

A basket dinner will be enjoyed at noon. Leave for Grafton Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Snyder left Thursday for Lorain county, where he is employed as superintendent in the Grafton rural schools. Mr.

Snyder principal of the Sarahsville schools last year, and a host of friends extend best wishes for his success in his new field. Ice Cream Supper A miscellaneous supper, and ice cream social will at Union chapel next Saturday evening. for benefit of the church. The public Invited. Personals Mrs.

W. W. Reed and son Ralph and daughter Naomi, of Edgewood, and Miss Lulu Kellar, of Bellalre. are guests at the and Mrs. J.

S. Jones on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore children motored to McConnelsville Tuesday evening and were panted home by the former's mother, Mrs.

Charles Moore, who will spend two weeks' vacation with her sons, Harry M. and Raymond, of Walnut street. and Paul, of West street. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Reed and son George. of Belle Valley, have returned from Galena and Columbus, where they visited Miss Helen Campbell and attended the state fair. Dr.

and Mrs. G. M. Mason and daughter Janet are in Columbus tending the state fair this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Johnson and daughter, Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson, Lima, O. have turned from a visit to New York City, where they were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Okey Johnson. Mrs. Joe Matheney and daughter, Miss Lillian, and son. Joe Roland, visited Mrs.

Matheney's sister, Mrs. George Oliver and family, at Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wood Senecaville, recently. ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION Miss Nannie Muse of Melrose avenue returned Thursday from Indianapolis where she has spent the past three weeks with relatives and will to McCannslovilla Friday to attend the annual Muse rounion.

CAMBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY OPENS AIRPLANE AGENCY burial was made in the church cemetery. Birth of Twins Mrs. Jack Lowery, New Concord, underwent a Caesarian operation at Cambridge hospital Thursday mornMissing, twin sons being born. The operation was performed by Dr. G.

F. Swan and Dr. E. F. Hunter.

Underwent Operation Miss Catherine Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Long, Lore City, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Wells hospital Thursday. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued to Ernest L.

Catlett. Buffalo and Inez Marie Gregg, Cambridge; E. S. Ellis, Marietta Byesville; and Colallenure Minnie Buffington, Dillard and Rosa Wallace, both of Cambridge. Nuptial Event Miss Edna Smalley, daughter of Mr.

and and Mrs. S. Smalley, Browns Heights Mr. Russey of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Casey, Gomber avenue, were united in marriage Wednesday in Wheeling, W. according to announcement made Thursday. Rev. Hess, pastor of the M. E.

church officiated, reading the single ring ceremony. The bride was attired in yellow crepe with blending accessories. Mr. Casey is employed at the Cambridge Ice and Storage Co. The couple will reside for the present with the groom's parents.

Birth Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Morris, Cambridge R. D. 2, announce birth of a daughter, Aug.

26. Entertained Club Members of the Pht Chi club were delightfully entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Russell Hammond at her home on North Sixth street. A brief business session was in charge of the president, Mrs. K.

L. Myers and plans for a feast in the near future were discussed. Miss Waive Riggle and Miss Pauline Nowell were received as new members. Rook was the diversion of the evening and prizes were awarded Mrs. Myers and Mrs.

Edward Riley. Miss Riggle received the guest prize. A dainty two course luncheon was served at small tables and a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. Mrs. Edward Riley of the Creston road, will entertain the members in two weeks.

Employes Visited In Columbus Employes of the Johnson Rose department store, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rose, motored to Columbus Thursday afternoon where enjoyed a theater and dinner party as guests management and visited the Jones-Whittter Wholesale House, Brief Mention Mrs. Wilbur Orme and family, Upland Drive, have from Atlantic City where the sumreturned. mer.

Rov, and Mrs. Thomas Rees and daughter Sylvia have returned from a vacation spent at Beaver Falls, HamIlton and New York. Rev. Rees will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church next Sunday. Rev.

Forest W. Hall has returned from Columbus where he visited relatives. Miss Mildred Duffey and Miss Richardson, Mansfield, are visiting relatives of the former in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Yaw. West Steubenville avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Wednesday, Aug. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Prine, Steuben- CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 29-Should ed" they will. not leave Cambridge citizens become.

mind: city in the future to gratify their desire for an airplane, the Urban-Beach a motor car concern, having Just completed arrangements to become the authoried Guernsey county agent for planes manufactured by the AmerIcan Eagle Aircraft Corporation in Kansas City, Mo. William senior member of the Urban-Beach was a pioneer in the automobile industry in Cambridge, and he belteves that within a few years the airplane will outrank the automobile in popularity, The company will handle priced from 81985 to 87,000. Reltler Funeral Held The funeral of Sylvester Reitler, killed Monday night by a shot alleged to have been fired by his brother-inlaw, Edward Webb, was held Thursday afternoon at the home of his mother at Stop 8. Rev. Carter of New Concord conducted services and interment was made in Northwood cemetery, Cambridge.

Edward Webb was recognized to the grand jury on a charge of second degree murder by Mayor Stewart in municipal court late Wednesday, bond being fixed at $3,500. Security was furnished and the defendant was released. Webb entered a plea of not guilty and through his attorney S. C. Carnes waived reading of the affidavit.

The October grand jury will investigate the case. Ottie Turner Ottie Turner, 71. passed away Thursday 30 o'clock p. m. his home, 611 North First street, following 811 illness of Bright's disease and asthma.

He had been in declining health for a number of years. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ora Hughes, Pittsburgh and Mrs. Ella Lawson of the home and grandchildren. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Thursday.

Bates Funeral The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Bates was held at the home 543 Madison avenue, Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Additional services were held in the Sarahsville M.

E. church and the ville avenue, have returned from A 13 motor trip to Yellowstone National Park, LaJunta, and Omaha, Neb BYESVILLE John Dollison, South Sixth street. underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at the Little Clinic a few days ago. The operation was performed by Drs. Doran a and Patton.

Arthur Birch and Roy Mullinaux, Texas, who have been the house guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Birch, for several days have returned home. They were accompanied home by Mrs.

Birch's sister. Miss Ruth Birch who will spend several months at that place. Mrs. John Rhodes. Second street.

has been removed the Bethesda hospital in Zanesville where he will recelve medical treatment. Miss Evelyn Bradshaw. a nurse at St. Luke's hospital In Cleveland, 1s being entertained as the house guest of Miss Esther Poland. Mrs.

Myrtle Davis delightfully entertained nt her home on South Sixth street in honor of her husband's niversary. Games and music were the main diversions of the evening. At the close of the entertainment program the guests were invited into the dining room of the home and a dellcious two course dinner served. The honored one received many beautiful and useful gifts, J. L.

Nicholson and daughter Ila have 'returned home after spending few Cave with friends and relatives Lin Alliance. Elmore Reunion at Stovertown Sunday The Elmore reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Elmore, Stovertown road.

All relatives and friends are asked to be present and bring wellfilled baskets. Officers of the association President, Gus Elmore: vice president, Clarence Wooley; secAnna Curdle; program committee, Eursla Mae Seckman, Mrs. Bertha Lowning and Miss Juanita Trout. W. SMITHBERGER IS FINED FOR ASSAULT BY WOODSFIELD COURT WOODSFIELD, Aug.

Smithberger of the Jerles communIty, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff J. G. Poulton and Witton Hissom on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by Bert Leisure. Smithberger was arraigned before 'Squire G. W.

English, late Wednesday, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. WellsE. S. Ellis of Marietta, and Mrs. Minnie Wells of Lewisville, were the contractinng parties to a nuptial event at the court house, Wednesday, Attorney Sears tying the knot.

Smith-Cline Russel Cline and Miss Myrtle well known citizens of the Graysville community, obtained a marriage permit at the probate Judge's office, Wednesday. The probable officiating minister was named as Rev. W. L. Weddle.

Stephens-Christman Elder E. S. Ward was the officiant at a pretty nuptial affair Lawn avenue home, Tuesday, the principals being Howard Christman and Miss Hazel B. Stephens of the Calais community. Erratum The Monroe and First National banks will discontinue the practice of keeping open on Saturday evenings, beginning Sept.

1, 1929, the statement that this practice would be continued being in error. Only One Arrest Despite the fact that several thousand people attended the BelmontMonroe reunion Tuesday, and that the grounds were policed by Sheriff Riemenschneider and a number of deputies, only one arrest resulted, the large crowd being orderly. Deputy Sheriff Witten Hissom was parked far into the wooded grove, away from the crowd, when he espied a group of gathering nearby. arrested Hank Gillespie obtained a pint of alleged contraband. Gillespie will probably arraigned today on a possession charge.

Gibson, Aviator Earl Gibson, former popular Woodsfield high football star, who has been at the University Airport School at Austin, Texas, since June, has received his commercial license and is now working for transport license. He will remain at the school for several months, and it would not surprise his friends should he pay Woodsfield a flying visit most any time. Young Gibson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Gibson of this place. Coach Wartield Issues Call Coach Silas Warfield has issued a call for the 1929 football material for Monday, when a conference will be held and various phases of the scason's activities will be gone over. It is understood that the first practice session at the fair ground grid will be held Tuesday. Keen interest 15 manifested, as there 15 a lot of promising material that will be fighting for positions on the team, and Coach Warfield plans to give all an opportunity.

Coach Warfield is fortunate in having several star veterans left over from last year. Smiling Jack Masters at Capitol "Smiling Jack" Masters, former Woodsfield boy, and son of Dick Masters of this city, "Is scoring a tremenduous hit with his special programs," at the Capitol theater, Wheeling, according to scribes of the Wheeling dailies. Masters is the new organist, and Woodsfield friends, who have heard him in programs on the air, are not surprised that Wheeling folks going wild over his playing. Young Masters features the latest popular numbers. Many Woodsfielders plan to hear him during his sojourn at Wheeling.

Judge Polen Reports Probate Judge W. V. A. Polen, who has been confined to his home at Antioch with a serious illness for the past five months, was on duty Wednesday and his many friends were giving him the glad hand. Woodsfield Briefs Miss Nellie Harman, of Graysville, visited sister, Mrs.

L. H. Cronin. Wednesday. Mrs.

A. A. Herriman has returned from an extended stay at Cleveland. William Gillespie and John Thompson are attending the Pennsboro, W. fair this week.

Milton McComas, Monta Mowder, Misses Vera Gatten, Loraine Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCurdy, M. C. Dougherty, are included among the many attending the Ohio State Fair.

Dr. Grover DeVore, of Ashland, 1s visiting relatives here and at Lewisville. Miss Edna Cronin, of Cleveland. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Cronin. Edward Denbow visited friends and relatives at Caldwell, Wednesday. Mrs.

Roy Ricer and daughter Lillian, of Columbus, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nowell.

Mrs. Dewitt Fogle and son Billle. of Kent, were Woodstield and Jerusalem visitors this, week. Knox McKeesport, here visiting his mother, Mrs. Esther Watson.

QUAKER CITY A very pleasant occasion and one long to be remembered by the participants, was the gathering on Aug 18 at the old home in Oxford township of the descendants of the late William and Margaret Berry. The occasion was sponsored by Mr. and Mrg F. M. Berry, who now live at the old homestead, and Miss Edna Brown 01 this place.

Six children of the orginal family of seven, are now living and all were present on this occasion. Mrs. Nettie Gillespie died two years ago, A bountiful dinner prepared by Mrs. F. M.

Berry assisted by other members of the family, was served at tho 110011 hour to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Berry and family, New Concord; Charles Berry, Detroit; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Miss Margaret Gillesple and Albert Hall of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Brown and family and Genevieve Herrick, Quaker City: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry and family. Quaker City R. Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Berry and J. W.

Berry, of the home, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hende, of Holloway. Miss Olive Kyle of Quaker City R. and member of the senior class of the high school here, left last week for Zanesville, where she will take A nurse's training course.

TWO MORE ARRESTS OF BOXCAR ROBBERS ON THURSDAY NIGHT Two more men, Rufus Mason, 25, and Edwin Brown, 23, were arrested at the Mason home, 39 Hoge avenue, at 10 o'clock Thursday night in a of the gang alleged to have responsible for numerous robberies of railroad cars in local yards during the past few a weeks. Detective E. G. Robertson of the W. L.

E. rallway and S. Owens of the Pennsylvania system made the arrests Thursday night. which brings the total number of men held for the theft of merchandise from cars at four and the total held in the investigation to six. John Mason, 21, and Ralph Lowe, 18, are already held to the grand jury under heavy bonds on charges of breaking and entering box cars, and their parents, T.

B. Lowe, Moxahala avenue, and Mrs. Jessie Mason, Hoge avenue, are at liberty under bond pending appearance in municipal court Sept. 5 on charges of receiving stolen merchandise. Four affidavits have been filed against Rufus Mason, brother of John Mason; two by Owens charging him with breaking and entering box cars of the Pennsylvania railway lines on June 6 and Aug.

12, while two were filed by Robertson charging him with breaking and entering box cars of the W. L. E. milway on July 1 and Aug. 26.

Brown is charged with breaking and entering a W. L. E. railway box car. With the arrest of Rufus Mason and Edwin Brown Thursday night, officials believe they have rounded up the ring leaders of the gang responsible for the many robberies of box cars in this vicinity in the past few weeks.

The younger Mason and Lowe are said to have confessed to robbing the cars at the time of their arrests early Tuesday morning, but pleaded not guilty to the charges in court. Mason and Brown were placed in city prison Thursday night. ARTHUR TAYLOR HURT IN TOLEDO, BROTHER SUMMONED BY WIRE TOLEDO, Aug. man who to commit suicide Aug. 6 by attempted, under Community Traction Co.

bus here, admitted to Dr. C. C. Dreyer today that he had given a false name and admitted his true identity. He is Arthur Taylor, Zanesville, O.

When taken to St. Vincent's hospital after being injured by the bus he gave his name as Ralph Forbes, of Chicago, and told police that he wanted to kill himself. Taylor told police to notify C. S. Taylor, who police learned today, is his brother.

He was taken from the hospital to the safety building today and will be returned to his home. Charles Taylor, of South River road, a brother of Arthur Taylor, notified by police telegram Thursday of his brother's condition and left late in the afternoon for Toledo. GAS RATE HEARING AT BEVERLY, SEPT. 10TH BEVERLY. Aug.

29-The hearing for Tuesday, Sept. 10, in advanced utility rate proceeding relative to the Ohio Fuel Gas company's proposed increased rates here was vacated on Aug. 19 and continued to a date to be fixed later commission. The commission has arranged to have its engineers accompany the respondent company's engineers in the field in making an inventory and appraisal study of the property involved in the proceeding. This Joint study began Monday morning of this week and as soon as the engineers have completed their work, the matter will be assigned for hearing and the protestants in Beverly will, of course, be notified of the time and place.

Protestants are also given the to employ engineers to join with the commission's engineers in making such Inventory and appraisal. Brief Mention Misa Lulu Hart, Wheeling, W. is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Smith. Fergus R.

Reed has moved his pool room fixtures to McConnelsville. He opened his new rooms there Monday. S. J. Hobbs and Harry Wessell of the Remington Cash Register company, Columbus, transacted business here Monday and Tuesday.

Dr. Joseph Fast, Wheeling, W. Mrs. Anna Philpot and daughter, Miss Mary, Pittsburgh, spent Tuesday in Beverly. Mrs.

Harold Baughman and daughter Hila, Zanesville, are making an extended visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Ora Longley. Henry Seldenfeld, Murray City merchant. returned to his home town Tuesday evening after spending six weeks at Island park. STOCKPORT Walter Swope, agriculture teacher, Fred James, Frank Fares, Helen Faires and Jean Hayes spent the past week at Camp Hervida.

Misses Goldie Barnhouse and Lela Hambleton attended the Sutliff-Ev009 reunion at Embree park Sunday. Bobble Durbin spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dover in McConnelsville. Dr.

L. A. McDermott and family have returned to Toledo after visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. McHugh. Sam Carpenter of Pataskala, visited the past week with his sister, Mrs. Taylo: White. W.

E. Shoop and son James. R. W. Devitt and Fred James attended the ball game Sunday at Cincinnati.

Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and daughter Dorothy of Zanesville, visited over Sunday with her father, Charles Johnson. Mrs. H. P.

Kean and granddaughter Mary Louise Johnson, spent the past week in Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Bishop have returned from a few days' visit with Tom Hook and family, Columbus. Lyle Daugherty and family have returned from Petroleum, where he was employed in the oll field. Miss Bea Ross, Carbor Hill, visited Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Brannon, Crooksville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.

O. Brannon. Thelma Williams has returned to Pennsville after visiting her sister, Mrs. M. T.

Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Henne, Marietta, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neal. George Mills returned Saturday to his home at Champaign, Ill, wife remained for a longer visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Bachelor.

J. E. Barnhouse and family and H. D. Scott spent Wednesday in Zanesville.

Mrs. C. W. Broomhall and daughters, Lucy and Lena, of Zanesville. were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Broomhall. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Dixon and daughter Bessie, and Mr. and Mrs.

I. L. Harkins and daughter Kathleen attended the mid-east regatta at Marietta Friday. Mrs. Harry McElhaney and daughter Anne of Cambridge, are guests of her mother, Mrs.

Eva McDermott. Mrs. W. Trout and daughter Jula visited over Saturday night with her James Trout and family, Columbus. They were accompanied home on Sunday by her daughter, Miss Grace and Mrs.

James Trout and sons Richard Blain. Miss Thelma Wallace of Zanesville, visited over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Martha Wallace. MISS SCHWALLIE TO WED CHRIS GLITCH SATURDAY, SEPT, 21 At the home of Mrs. Hugh Longley, Woodlawn avenue, Thursday evening.

the surprise announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Margaret Schwallle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwallle, of Sharon avenue, to Chris Glitch, of Kokomo, was made. The wedding will occur on Saturday, Sept.

21. Members of the Sous le Ceil sorority were guests at the party, three tables being used for bridge. Miss Clara Trost, prize winner, discovered the announcement concealed cleverly in a colonial boquet presented her. A course luncheon was served by the hostess. The bride-to-be is a member of St.

Nicholas' Catholic church, of the B. V. M. sodality and sorority that honored her last night. Mr.

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Glitch of the East National pike, a graduate of Meredith Business college and an employe of the National Sign Corporation at Kokomo, Ind. The young people will receive the congratulations of hosts of friends.

DAMES OF MALTA MEET The Dames of Malta are invited and urged to be present at the home of Bertha Norman on Frazeysburg road Friday evening at 7 o'clock. REV QUEHL RETURNS Rev. E. F. Quehl and family of Fultonham wil return home Saturday after spending a week's vacation in Michigan.

Rev. Quehl will duct services at the St. John's Lutheran church at Stovertown, next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. HENDRYSBURG, predict a record yield of tobacco in this section this year.

A sample of the crop is on display in the postoffice here and one leaf measures 36 inches in length and 17 Inches in width. It was grown by L. F. Johnson. SONORA Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. Susie Watts and Mrs. Thomas Williams, were at Zanesville Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Galloway returned home from Buffalo, N. after spending last week there with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran.

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Drake spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. William Jones at Spratt. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Darner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whissel, Mrs. Ella Walters, Mrs.

Samantha Whitcraft, spent Sunday at the all-day meeting of Salem M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Blowers and children of White Cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinney of Gilbert, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Ada Huffman. Mr.

and Mrs. George Nolan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harden and children, Mr. and Mrs.

William Boyer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Boyer, Mary and Helen Nolan, spent Sunday at Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Williams were at Ava Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Feldner. Mr. and Mrs.

John Nolan and children, and Mrs. T. J. Nolan, were at Gaysport, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Huffman and children spent Sunday with Glen Elizabeth Johnson of near Bridgeville. Mary Rusk returned home Friday from New York where she spent the past six weeks in school. Miss Rusk will teach this coming term in Brown's high school at Cambridge. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs.

John Nolan and children, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Lurinda Hill of Washington Gwendolyn Rusk will return home this week from New York, where she attended summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grubb an children of Middletown are visiting here with Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Barnes Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Wortman ani Mrs. Rosa Johnson, of Zanesvilli, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Mar tha Gaumer. Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Harden and daughter, Mildred, Mary, Helen aid Frank Nolan attended the cake wak Bowden's. Mr. and Mrs. Elba Ogle of Zansville, spent the week-end here wth the latter's parents, Mr. and Ers.

Guy Morrison. Russel Jackson and Jessie Morrison Zanesville, and Freda Culberson R. D. No: 9, spent Tuesday evening here with Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Morrison were at Zanesville Wednesday, Mrs. George Nolan and children Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harden and children spent Monday evening with and a Mrs. Howard Corbh at Zanesville.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gibbens attended the state fair at Columbus, Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Whissel spent Tuesday evening with parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Guss at Gilbert, Herbart Barnes spent Tuesday eveDing at Zanesville, Ralph Shirer and Willard Whissel were at Zanesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Golloway spent Sunday evening at Zanesville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher and daughter Mary, of Zanesville, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Hattie Whis- Eugene Border of Zanesville, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Border.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson and children of near Salem, spent Sunevening here with Mr. and Mrs. R.

Darner. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Johnson of Eridgeville, spent Wednesday evehere with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huffmann. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Hanes and Mr. Mrs. L.

W. Hanes attended the fair at Columbus, Wednesday. Mrs. I. W.

Drake spent Monday her mother, Mrs. Lurinda Hill Washington township. Mrs. Ward Harden and children Thursday with Mrs. Hovard Corbin at Zanesville..