The Daily News-Tribune from Greenville, Ohio • 4

it it SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. GREENVILLE, OHIO, DAILY TRIBUNE Society Easter Market. Pythian Sisters will give a market Saturday, April 15th, at 8:30 a. m. at Miller Sarff's.

Menu later. Easter Supper and Bazaar. The ladies of the Episcopal Church will have their Easter supper and bazaar on Tuesday, evening, April 18th. Supper from 5 to 7. Church Supper.

The East Zion Community Christian Endeavor Society will hold an Easter supper and program on Thursday, evening, April 13th. Menu later. Easter Supper. An Easter supper will be held Saturday evening, April 15th, by the La dies. Aid Society of the Universalist Church in the basement of the church.

The drawing of two comforts will be held at this time. Hard Time Party. Wednesday evening, April 12th, at the D. of A. Hall, the Daughters of America will a hard time party.

Everybody invited. Come prepared to pay fines and bring a dish of something to eat. Club Meeting The Wiwogi Club will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Snyder, East Fifth street, Monday April 10, at 7:30 o'clock. Each. member is requested to have a quotation prepared to answer roll call.

Cleo Benien has the lesson on China for the evening. By Order of Secretary. Invitations Have Been Received. Invitations were received yesterday to the wedding of Miss Helen Paris Reis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James. Ries of this city, to Mr. C. C. Hawker of Dayton.

The wedding will occur Saturday, April 22nd, at 3:30 o'clock at the bride's home on East Main street. W. R. C. Notice.

Lee's Surrender Anniversary will be observed at the G. A. R. Hall, April 10th, with a dinner and program. Let all members try to be present and enjoy the occasion, bringing one dish for the dinner and something for lunch and stay for the regular business meeting at 7:30 p.

m. Easter Cafeteria Supper. The ladies' Aid Society of the Beamsville Christian Church will give an Easter cafeteria supper 'on Thursday, April 13th. Menu: ed chicken, mashed potatoes, eggs, gravy, hot biscuits, coffee, ice cream and cake. Supper from 5 to 8.

Episcopal Church Supper. The Episcopal Church will hold a supper and bazaar in the parish house on Tuesday evening, April 18th. The following is the menu: Smoked baked ham, mashed potatoes, Lima beans, lettuce salad, butter Jelly, pickles, tea biscuits, Telling's ice cream, cake and coffee. Supper 50c Easter Market. The ladies of the Woodington Christian Church will hold a market in Stocker's undertaking parlors, Saturday morning, April 15th, at 9:30 o'clock.

Menu: Chicken and noodles," dressed chickens, cottage cheese. home-made bread, pies, cakes, fresh eggs and oher things fresh from the country. Please bring containers. w. C.

T. U. Meeting The Greenville W. C. T.

U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Miller, 415 Martin street, Wednesday, April 12, at two p. Devotions by Evangelistic Superintendent. Business.

A White Ribbon Cradle Roll -service by president; a reading, "What shall I render," Miss Anna Swartz. Recruiting for Membership, Mrs. O. G. Swigart.

Studies in government, by leader. Ladies please bring W. C. T. U.

hand books and study books. A social half hour with refreshments. We invite all to our "DREAM A DREAMLAND GRIFFITH FOUND Its Charm and Poetry Has Never Been Pictured Before Anywhere. "Dream Street," the new D. W.

Grif fith picture is a charming little age through a land that is distinctly I Griffithland. In a foreword to the picture, he says it is not Limehouse, nor London, Pennyfields nor High Street. It 19 just one of the fascinating lands of Nowhere that Mr. Griffith invents. It has the most charming and poetic landscapes of any of the countries into which he has wandered.

With actors you seem to roam through diamond dusk of strange the old alleys, with their dirt and their perfumes and the odd life goes jangl ing through the shadows. With the queer sardonic Chinaman you treatd stealthy stairways that seem to creak with memories and confessions for, with Gypsy Fair, the dancer, you trip meanures in the sunshine. of broad walks and little courtyards. See "Dream Street," at the Wayne next Monday and Tuesday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph Herbert Drew, 22, VanBuren township, farmer, to Mary Olive Nealeigh, 25, Washington township, teacher.

SEALASTIK ROOF PAINT AND ROOF PUTTY First Call for 1922 Measure your roof then see us. No order too large; none too small. Our service department will gladly figure the cost of your roofs. Keep in mind SEALASTIK is strictly guaranteed. Phone 545 and we will call upon you.

WM. KURZ co. Over the Greenville National Bank. Apr. 6-3t.

Pockets in Style CALL PATTERN. Pockets are "all the go" in the new spring jersey dresses. They're just for style, you know, small hanky being the most you could put In them. DERSONAL DERSONAL Cal Brock of Van Wert is in Greenville today. Miss Ada Schmermund was in Dayton today.

Miss Doris Huber is home from Richmond, Ind. Perry Niswonger of Twin township, is here on business. Gerald Balthaser has returned home from Columbus, Ohio. Jese Brumbaugh is home from Ann Arbor for a vacation. Charles.

Hankins transacted busi ness in Dayton today, Miss Alice Kimmel is home from college' for a few days. Claude Payne is home for a vaca. tion from Ann Arbor. John Harrison of Lightsville was a Greenville visitor today. Gerald Balthaser is visiting his parents, on West Main street.

S. C. Vantilburg, R. F. D.

1, was a Greenville visitor Saturday. Biford Johnson and C. C. Hall of Rose Hill are in the city today on business. U.

P. Budd, who has been confined to the City Hospital, is reported to be improving Miss Ollie Brock of Fair Haven is the week end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Chelsie Bailey. Webb Clark is home from the Unt versity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor visiting relatives. Miss Hattie Davidson of Dayton 18 the week end guest of Mrs.

Wm. Townsend, West Fourth St. Ed Arnold of Colorado Springs arrived here yesterday for a short visit with his mother and other rela tives. Mrs. Walter Mains and son Fred have: returned to their home at LA fayette, after attending the fu neral of Adam Kuhn.

Wm. Hart, student of Ann. Arbor. arrived in Greenville today, to spend Easter vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Hart, East Fifth St.

The following students are home from Ann Arbor, Mich Messrs. Web R. Clark, M. B. Menke, Bud Payne Chas.

Katzenbarger and Jesse Brum baugh. Mra. S. B. Eckenrode and daughter Beatrice returned to their home in Fort Wayne, today after a visit her with relatives.

They were accompanied home by 'S. H. Light of Ansonia, who for the past month has been visiting in this city with his son, James M. Lght, and family. HOLY WEEK SERVICES ST.

PAUL'6 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Week--Monday and Tuesday, 10 a. Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Good Friday--Three hour service, 12 to meditation, 7:30 p. m.

Saturday--Baptism, 4 pr m. Easter Day--Holy Communion, 7:30 and 10:30 a. Cantata, 4 p. m. Merchants should not overlook the fact that The Tribune has one of the best equipped job printing plants in the city, Place your next order here NOTED GAS POOL IS EXHAUSTED Failure of McKeesport Feld Illustrates Decline of All Natural Gas Pools Pitsburgh, April -The McKeesropt gas pool, 15 miles southeast of here, the most exploited natural gas field that has ever been developed, is almost petered out.

In September, 1919, a month after the original Foster well, probably the best paying gas well in the world, was drilled in, the average daily delivery per well in the McKeesport field amounted to 31,200,000, cubic feet. This production has dwindled to such an extent that the average well today is delivering less than 35,000 cubic feet per day. The unusual success of the Foster well resulted in a wild scramble for leases and concentrated drilling sites and produced such unwarranted drilloperations that up to October 1, 1921, 608 wells had been drilled, rof which 429 were dry or abandoned and 129 producing. The decline of the McKeesport field is illustrative of the decline, of other natural gas fields throughout the country and clearly proves the truth of the statements of the' United States Bureau of Mines and the, country's leading technologists and mining engineers that natural gas will be' completerly exhausted within a few It is because of this steady decline in the producing fields that the government and natural gas men are urging careful conservation of the remaining supply of the valuable and convenient fuel. FARM SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS SCHEDULED High Schools Will- Quiz Candidates for 20 Awards, Totalling $3,600..

April 21st has been set as examination day for boys and girls in Ohio high schools who want Ohio State University scholarships in the College of Agriculture. Vernon Reigel, State director. of education, has directed high school principals to give an examination which will govern choice among the candidates this year. Announcement as to the time and place of each examination will be made locally. Questions for these examinations will be sent out by Dean of the Col lege of Agriculture to all principals of first and second grade high schools in Ohio, and the examinations will pals to all members of the graduating be given by the high school princi classes who desire to take it.

The board of trustees of the Ohio State University are the donors of these special scholarships, which are good only for courses in the College of Agriculture. Each scholarship is of $45 a year, or of $180 for the four-year course. Twenty such scholarships are offered, five for each geographical quar ter of the State. They will honored at the University during any four of the six years after they are won. SUED FOR DEFAULT OF INTEREST AND TAXES The Atlas State Bank, Union City, Indiana, through their attorney O.

R. Krickenberger, has filed suit against J. Robert Hawkens and others, for $32,250.00 on seven promissory notes dated May 13, 1921; one of $2,250.00 and six of $5,000 each, all maturing five years after date and payable at! the Atlas State Bank of Union City Indiana. Up to the time of filling the suit the defendants have failed to pay the terest of the notes and. the taxes due on the farm, which is owned by the defendants on which the notes were written.

The plaintiffs ask for an immediate judgment of said moneys due for interest and taxes and if the defend-! ants do not pay that the mortgage be foreclosed and property sold, Arrested in India Samuel Stokes Evans, of a nent Philadelphia family and an American missionary, and his wife, a native Indian, been arrested by British officers as followers of the imprisoned leader of the Non-Cooperationists. BRIEFS There was a hailstorm about 11:30 Friday night. Rainfall Friday night was slightly 'over one inch. There will be a regular meeting or Directors of the Greenville Building Co. Monday evening.

Fire insurance agents Selby and Katzenberger addressed classes at the East School Building Friday afternoon on fire prevention. A wireless. raido outfit has been installed the Memorial Hall by Sidney Lohman using the Greenville Telephone Company's outfit. Chas. H.

Katzenberger, a student at University of Michigan, is at home visiting his parents on West Main street. He has developed consider able business in radio supplies at Ann Arbor. The Rotarians of this city are plan ning a meeting of boys and young men at the Memorial Hall in a couple of weeks, at which time Captain Vaugh of McCook's Field, Dayton, will give a. lecture on radio wireless with demonstrations. SPELLING CONTEST.

The following are the winners in the Allen township spelling contest held Friday, April 7th, Rossburg: Third Grade--Hazel Schmidt, Beaver Pond School, Dist. No. 4, D. W. Ganger, teacher.

Fourth Grade Nellie Magato, Rossburg Special District, Miss Marquith, teacher. Fifth Grade--. Manning, Holsapple District. Sixth Grade--Don Smith, Rossburg Special District, Carrie Richardson, teacher. Seventh Grade- Subler, Rossburg Special District, Carrie Richardson, teacher.

Eighth Grade John Richardson, Black School Listrict, Wm. Berry, teacher. STARTS FOR THE STATES. Naples, Aprl O'Connell of Boston, sailed for the United States today abroad the linre Arabic. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY (HOLD NEWT GIT ER SHES FER AREARIN HOME BRUNO! YOU SAY THEY WILL RUIN (TH 'DE NO-NOWATCH BRUNO! JUST AFTER THE PAINTERS FINISHED THE WAITING ROOM FLOOR THEY FOUND THEYD HAVE TO GO OVER IT AGAIN STANLEY DISCLAIM ON CIVIL SERVICE White House Officials Outline the President's Position.

EFFICIENCY FIRST, THEY SAY President's Recent Removal of Exec tives In the Bureau of Engraving Again the Subject of Democratic Attack In Congress--No Intention. at Present of Changing Method of Selecting Postmasters. Washington, April house officials, after President Harding's recent bureau of engraving dismissals bad been, made the target of Democratic attack in congress, disclaimed any intention by the president to impair the operation of the civil service law. The intention of the chief executive, it said by officials in his confidence, was not in any sense to break down the spirit or the letter of the civil service regulations, but rather to improve the efficiency of governmental machinery under those regulations. The president was said to take the position that as head of the government he is responsible for efficient governmental administration.

If there is anything in the civil service that tends to tie the hands of the executive, it was said, it will be looked into, but without any effort to undermine or attack the civil service system. It was also, asserted that there is no intention at present of changing the method of selecting the postmasters under the presidential appointment. The system under which the present administration is working, that is of taking one of the three highest under a competitive examination, is regarded by the white house as giving, on the whole, very good satisfaction. The administration recognizes that there is considerable criticism in some quarters over the present methjod of selecting postmasters, however, and officials suggested that if there was too much irritation the president might be forced to withdraw some postmasters from under the modified civil service plan. Democratic senators renewed their attack on the administration's civil service record with renewed complaint against the bureau of engrav-1 ing- dismissals, which, in turn.

were defended by Republican senators. Taking the floor in debate on the judgeship bill, Senator Harrison criticised the Republicans for not acting on resolutions to disclose the president's reasons for the bureau dismissals. Mr. Harrison said there apparently was a "diabolical plot to do things under cover." Senator Moses declared the Democratic attacks had as their basis "animus wholly partisan," while Sen ator New said if other statements of Senator Harrison were based on similarly "slim foundation, they were uot entitled to a great deal of credit." TO FIGHT WET PROPOSAL 1-Saloon Leaders Giving Ohio Movement Close Attention. Washington, April force of the national organization of the AntiSaloon league will be thrown into Ohio this summer to stem the tide of beer and wine sentiment if this becomes necessary, Wayne B.

Wheeler. general counsel and director general of the Anti-Saloon league, indicated here. The beer and wine movement in Ohio is receiving closest attention of Anti-Saloon league officials, not- only because unfavorable reaction from prohibition 'in Ohio may be reflected in other states, but because Wheeler came to Washington from Ohio, and still maintains his voting residence there. Wheeler is advising now with AntiSaloon league officials in Ohio and later. if it becomes necessary, he will go to Ohio to work shoulder to shoulder with State Director White and other drys.

British Troops Guard Border. Belfast, April troops with machine guns are patrolling the 10-mile front on the Ulster-South -Ireland border between Belcoo and Garrison, County Fermanagh, where forces of Ulster special constables and Irish republican army troops are in close proximity on opposite sides of the frontier line. The situation continues menacing, especially in the neighborhood of the village of Garrison, where large forces of Irish republican army men are mobilizing. Arrests Reveal Dope Plot. New York, April of contraband opium, valued at $2,400,000, involved in a big drug smuggling conspiracy, are expected to be unearthed by federal authorities, following raids in which arrests of suspected dope sellers were made.

According to city police of the narcotic squad, who aid ed federal agents in the raid, men already in custody are suspected of being members of a firm which 1m- ported 4,000 pounds of gum opium valued at $600 a pound. Subscribe for The Tribune. Pocahontas Coal LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN, QUALITY CONSIDERED. We are now taking orders for Pocahontas Lump, Egg, Nut and Run of Mine Coal, for April Delivery Place Your Orders Early, Because if the COAL STRIKE Continues Pocahontas Coal Will Become Scarce Island Creek Lump and Egg Coal This is a firm, clean coal and is an IDEAL fuel for those who wish to burn a Soft Coal in their Furnace. Positively will not clinker and burns to a fine white ash, We Are Making SPECIAL Price on This Coal for April Delivery.

Be Sure and Get Our Prices Before Placing Your Order. YOU ARE SAFE WITH US. Uptown Officer Yard 116 W. 4th COAL CO 115.12th St. Phone 659 Phone 756 ADVERTISING Phone It to The Tribune Call 163 25 Words 3 Times 35c, or 6 Times tor 50c FOR SALE FOR SALE- Ford Sedan, in excellent running condition.

Inquire Dr. Matchett, West Fourth St. 4 8 3t PROPERTY FOR SALE -Six rooms with gas and light, good and cistern and two lots. Call at 228 Hart ave nue or phone 596. 4 4 6 FOR SALE S.

C. White Leghorn eggs. (Tom Barron strain.) Wherly Foureman, R. F. Arcanum Phone 2008-L, Greenville exchange.

Apr. 5-2-wks. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. S. C.

White Leghorn, Tom Barron' strain, bred-to-law. Place your order price right. F. H. Steffen, Greenville, R.

R. 5. Phone 2059 W. 25 2w. FOR SALE Men and ercoats, work coats, pants and work shoes of every description.

Call on Edwin Sothron, 620 East Fourth St. 11 28 tf FOR SALE Seven room bungalow, modern in every respect, located on Wayne avenue. This is a real home. For information call at 337 West Main street, or phone 1077 Red. 4 1 6 FOR SALE -Oliver typewriters furnished on four- days trial.

It you like it, you can keep it by paying $4 down and $4 per month until paid for. Typewriters from $64 down to $55: Typewriters rebuilt or repaired at a nominal cost. Typewriters on hands at al Itimes for rent, trade or sale. Phone 363. Z.

T. Dorman 6 4 tt MISCELLANEOUS EGGS FOR HATCHING- -From Farm Flock. of Single Comb Buff Leghorns. Fifteen years a breeder of this variety. Phone or write Z.

H. Miley, Greenville, Ohio, R. R. 7, phone 2008 C. 3-29 3w WOOL AND BEEF HIDES.

WANTED Wool and beef hides. Call or see us before selling. The American Hide and Fur Company, opposite D. U. depot.

Phone 336. 2.7 2m. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS -For first class repair work, bring your machine to the South Side Repair Shop on Martz street, just off Central avenue. O. W.

Westfall. Residence, 907 Central avenue. Phone 1094 White. 4-6t-eod. VESPER SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Palm Sunday will be appropriately observed in song and sermon at the popular 4 o'clock Vesper service in the First Presbyterian Church Sun day afternoon.

The subject of the ad dress by the Rev. Charles Leslie Ply mate will he "The Message of the Palms." The choir, under the di rection of M. W. Westerfleld, will sing "Palm Branches," by Brucho. Miss Mary Mider, organist, will play Palms," as a special organ number.

Palm Sunday is one of the festal days in the Christian calendar cele brating, as it does, the triumphal entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem. But it has a meaning and 8: message for today and the explanation of this is the pastor's address. Miss Velma Weisenbarger, home from college for the spring vacation, will sing as a solo "There is a Land Mine Eyes Hath Seen." Her many Greenville friends will glad of this oppor tunity to hear her again: This ser. promises to be of special interest and enjoyment. The seats are free service is open to the public.

WANTED WANTED -Dish washer at the Oak Restaurant. 4 6 3 WANTED -All kinds of sewing. Call at 740 Hiddeson avenue. 7 3 WANTED- -A hired hand on a farm. Write or call on Arno Seidel, Bradford, Route 2, five miles south of Bradford.

4 6 6 WANTED -Lady wants position nursing old people or invalid or house keeping. Call on Lillian Miller, 408. Martin street, or phone 106-- Red. 4 7 6 WANTED To hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and price. John J.

Black, Ohio Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 4.8 15 22 WANTED -Automobile owners to know I have leased the Beamsville Garage. It is now open to all work. All work guaranteed. I invite you to try my work.

Paul Miltenberger. 4-1-1wk. WANTED--Owners of Delco or any make lighting plants to know that we can repair, rebuild or replace your batteries. We also carry a complete stock of repair, parts to fit any make starting or lighting batteries. We.

invite you to try our, service. Raile Morrison, first door east of postoffice, Greenville, Ohio. Phone. 563. 3 28 1m WANTED SALESMEN -UNUSUAL OPPORTUNIAY TO REPRESENT LARGE MANUFACTURER IN LOCAL TERRITORY.

PROSPECTS PERMANENT POSIADDRESS S. J. WHITTY, 230 PLYMOUTH BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 4 8 1 LOST LOST-Bill fold with checks to Union City Lumber and small amount of money, receipt from C. C.

St. L. pass, with name E. B. Subler on both.

Finder please leave at office of Darke County Lumber and receive reward. 471 FOR RENT. FOR RENT- -Good house, partly modern, corner Euclid avenue and Olive street. Phone 734. 4 7 6.4 AGENTS WANTED -We start you in the Candymaking Business at home, or small room anywhere, furnishing everything and buy your candy.

Erperience unnecessary. Big pay. Men--Women. Candymakers 721, Walnut street, Philadelphia, Mar. 7-1mo.

Read the Want Ads NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Auditor's Office, Darke County, Onto April 8, A. D. In the matter of Miller Ditch provement No. 14. Petitioned for by Geo.

B. Miller, et al. Notice is hereby given that in the matter of the above named Ditch Improvement the County Engineer has filled his schedule of lands and assessments with me, the Auditor of said County, and it is subject to public inspection the filing of objections with me by any owner for twenty days from April 8, 1922. And notice is further given that on the 28 day of April, 1922, that being the date for the first regular meeting of the Commissioners, following the expiration filing objections, said Commissioners will at their office hear said objections, any filed, and all evidence offered pretaining thereto, by any interested party. S.

R. HIATT, Apr. 8-2-Sat. County Auditor..