A FOR CLASSIFIED DIAL 2-4561 Jaycee Contest Again Postponed Misfortune again struck the "Voice of Democracy" contest being sponsored by the Jaycees Sunday when one of the two girl finalsts, scheduled to appear before the cameras of WHIZ last night was stricken ill with mumps. There were few entries in the school elimination. Then when the semi-finals were scheduled another hitch developed and it was decided have those qualifying appear on a telecast for the finals. All was set for last night at 6 o'clock when word was received the girl entrant from Hopewell high was ill and the Roseville girl entrant was notified a new date would be set later. Program For Institute Today McCONNELSVILLE, Ohio -The annual community institute being held at Neelyville tonight and tomorrow will have the following program: The meeting tonight will open at 7:30 o'clock with Ray Patterson as chairman.
Following a session of community singing, Charles Smith will lead the devotionals. William Manahan, institute speaker, will talk on "The House With The Golden Windows." The choir of the Ebenezer church will provide special music and D. S. Van Horn will show a movie on "My European Tour." Raymond Stewart will be chairman for the Tuesday morning meeting which will convene at 10 o'clock. Following a song session and devotionals the Morgan-Meigsville school will present a program and Mr.
Manahan will speak on "Purposes and Wishes." A pot luck dinner will be served at 12 noon. Burdette Hann will be chairman of the afternoon meeting which begins at 1:30 o'clock. The meeting will open with community singand various committees will make their reports. Special musical numbers will be presented and Mr. Manahan will speak on "Along Life's Road." County Extension Agent Wesley S.
Green will lead a general discussion on "Recreation Family and Community." The benediction will close the Institute. Exhibits being shown will be: For men Corn 6 ears to a plate; potatoes, 5 to a plate; miniature bale of hay; homemade and handy devices made on and used around the home or warm. Device or sketch of same must be exhibited. Exhibits open to women will be: crocheted vanity sets; embroidery vanity sets; aprons and butter. First, second and prizes will be paid in each division.
Common Pleas Court Herbert Kasier was arraigned before Judge C. M. Reicker, Saturday morning and plead guilty to being in actual physical control of a car while intoxicated. He was given a fine of $100 and costs and 3 days in the county jail. Deed Recorded Frances and Sigmond Cramer to Charles Nicholas, 78.16 acres Union township.
Charles Thomas Dies At Hospital Charles Hoadley Thomas, 70, of 904. Muskingum avenue, died at 9:15 o'clock last night in Good Samaritan hospital where he had been a patient for the past week. Mr. Thomas was a member of the Trinity Lutheran church and had been employed by the Hazel Atlas Glass company, plant No.2 Surviving are his widow, Margaret of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Nicol of McConnelsville; a son, Charles William Thomas of Zanesville Rt.6; three grandchildren; and a sister, McConnelsville.
Mrs. Anne McKibben of The body was removed to the Mader-Peoples funeral home pending arrangements. Held For Probe After Admissions David A. Willett, 28, of city, was being held in city jail for investigation last night. He was taken into custody by Detectives James McCoid and Kenneth Smythe after to headquarters early Sunday, claiming he wanted to get something off his mind.
Willet, according to McCoid, then told officers he had stolen blankets from two autos parked at the Hazel-Atlas No. 1 plant sometime ago. He was held pending investigation. TO MEET THURSDAY Zanesville Voiture No. 647, Forty and Eight, will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 next Thursday night in the Legion home.
Reservations are being made by telephoning the Legion home and a program is being arranged. TAKEN TO PEN Walter Bruce, 27, of Columbus was taken to the Ohio penitentiary Saturday where he was sentenced last week by Judge Clarence J. Crossland for non-support. ADS MONDAY MORNING The A Different Role Al Rosen, right, Cleveland Indians third baseman and top homer hitter in the American League, is doing his off season hitting as an employee of the Baxter, Williams and investment firm in Cleveland. Rosen, pictured above in a discussion with two of the partners of the company.
William Lucas, left, and Warren Williams, says he will devote his full time to the investment business when his playing days are over. (NEA Telephoto) New Chauffeur's Licensing Procedure Starts Tomorrow Drastic changes in the ure for issuing chauffeur's licenses were revealed Sunday by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety in a major action unqualified drivers from operating commercial motor vehicles. The new regulations, announced by Corporal H. E. Stehmeyer, commanding officer of the State Highway Patrol Post at Zanesville, are effective tomorrow, December 1.
Yule Seal Sales Reach $6,333 The annual sale of Christmas seals so far this year has hit a total of $6,333.60 in 2,999 letters received it was announced Saturday at the Muskingum County Tuberculosis association offices in the Health Center. sum represents the returns from the first two weeks of the sale and is slightly under the total for the same period last year when 3,099 letters were received. At that time the total was $6,653. A total of 18,000 letters, each containing 300 stamps, were mailed two weeks ago to residents of all parts of Muskingum county. The funds from the seals are used to carry on the work of the association.
Model Railroad Holds Open House Youngsters and oldsters are being invited by the Zanesville Model Railroad club to visit the club quarters on the second floor of the Spot restaurant building again tonight and Tuesday night between 7 and 10 o'clock and inspect the layout and rolling stock as part of the club's annual open house. A number took advantage of the invitation yesterday. Tickets will be given each child visiting the club rooms each evening and on each Tuesday for the coming three weeks, a toy train will be presented to a youngster. In addition, the winner will appear on WHIZ-TV at 5:15 each Friday on the Popcorn Playhouse telecast. Open house will be held each Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for three weeks.
Snow Or Showers Expected Today Light snow or possible showers are expected in southeastern Ohio today according to the weatherman who said the early morning hours might see the arrival of a freezing rain. Temperatures are expected to climb above Sunday's high of 35 degrees at municipal airport. The Sunday morning low was 14. There was a light snow shower last that continued about 10 minutes. Continued cloudy and for slightly warmer is the forecast day, turning colder tomorrow night.
Turkey Supper At East Fultonham The Women's Society of Christian Service of the East Fultonham Methodist church, will hold a turkey supper at the church Thursday evening. Serving will be from 5 to 7 o'clock. The menu will include turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed and sweet potatoes, green beans and corn, pie or cake and coffee. ADMITS CHARGE Arthur H. Lutgen, 27, of 1112 Moxahala avenue was fined $15 and costs in municipal court Saturday after he admitted chrges of assault filed by Eloise Lutgen of 402-T Indiana street.
Times Wrong Guess Costs Driver Second News A wrong guess cost a motorist a $35 bond last night. Patrolman William Criswell and Floyd Lemmon were on routine patrol on West Main street when a car ulled from the curb directly into the path of the cruiser. The auto then whipped up Augusta street with the cruiser in pursuit. The officers finally flagged the motorist to the curb. Asked why he was driving the the motorist replied occupied he by car was a couple of smart alecks.
Brought to headquarters, the driver, who gave his name As Charles Everett Matheney, 20, of 1344 Coopermill road, was charged with reckless operation. He was released on $35 bond. Putnam Avenue Resident Dies Mrs. Gertrude R. Maxwell, 49, of 827 Putnam avenue died at her home at 10:15 o'clock last night.
She had been ill since April. She' was born in New Lexington and had lived in Zanesville 20 years. Mrs. Maxwell was the daughter of Amos and Laura Rhinehart Marvis. She was a member of the Woodlawn Avenue Church of Christ.
Surviving are her husband, Harley; four sons, Roy of 827 Putnam avenue, Wilbert of Lookout drive and Joe and Leo, both of the home; and three grandchildren. The body is at the Putnam chapel of the Mader-Peoples funeral home. Wave Of Crashes On US Route 21 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 29 U. S.
Route 21 south of here was the scene of at least six traffic accidents that injured seven persons in the past 48 hours according to the state highway patrol Sunday night. The wave of accidents started Friday night when four persons were hospitals here. The crash involved autos, driven by John Dillmore, 40, Rt. 6 Joseph Waryu, 37, of Elyria. Dillmore is in Guernsey Memorial hospital with a skull fracture.
Wayrue, his wife Pauline 28 and daughter Peggy Sue, 9, were treated in St. Francis and he was later arrested for driving left of center line, posting $20 bond for a Dec. 5. Leonard Lanning, 16, of Byesville is in St. Francis with a skull fracture and leg injury after being struck by an auto in Byesville Saturday night.
The Byesville marshal said he ran in front of a car driven by Charles Hohman of Caldwell who was returning from his work in Massillon. Mrs. Doris Hall, Pleasant City, and Robert McVicker, of Summerfield were injured but did not require hospitalization when cars driven by McVicker and Amos Hall collided. The patrol said Hall stopped on the highway to remove the carcass of a deer that had been killed by another car when McVicker ran into Hall's auto. McVikcer had several broken ribs and Mrs.
Hall a neck injury. W. L. Dilley, Akron, was unhurt when his auto cross out of control after he had passed another auto northof North Salem Sunday morning. Cars driven by Isaac Hylton, 50, of Akron, and Edward Fairhurst, 28, of Byesville sideswiped Sunday night north of Byesville.
A car driven by William Bailey, 22, Akron slid into an auto dripen by George Pavilak, Rt. 2 Cambridge, on a bridge Saturday night Neither was injured. An auto driven by Ernestine Richardson, 41, of Ecorse, and a semi-trailer driven by Joseph Scott, 28, of High Point, N. C. sideswiped on a bridge north of Pleasant City.
Pleasant City. Duncan Falls Lions Get Charter Tonight The Duncan Falls-Philo Lions club will receive its charter at a school at 7 o'clock this evening. The club was formed under the sponsorship of the Crooksville LiJons club and has 25 charter members. Eugene Millron is president. Two Motorists Are Arrested Two motorists were cited over the weekend on traffic charges.
They were: Bernard E. Doyle, 21, of Nashport Rt. 1, cited Saturday night by Patrolman Paul Thompson on charges of having an insufficient muffler on his car. He was released on $15 bond. Earl E.
Watson, 61, of Buethel, cited by the highway patrol Sunday on cutting in after passing. He was also released on $15 bond. ESTATE VALUED The estate of Mack Hawkins was valued at $700 by appraisers Earl Swingle, Roy Plummer and Maurice Lane, according to an inventory filed in probate court. Section NOVEMBER Recorder 80, 1953 Slipping Into The Sea Under blue, windless sky, the rolling seas lash to pieces the second side, some seven miles southeast of Long Beach. Neighbors Lyman Elvidge home falls prey to the sea.
New Salvation Army Home Formally Dedicated Sunday Capacity crowds that filled the building to overflowing witnessed the formal dedication of the new Salvation Army home on North Seventh street Sunday afternoon and for services last evening. The new building drew loud praise from Col. William Harris, of New York, eastern field secretary and Lt. Col. Edward Carey of Cleveland who were principal speakers for the day.
The program planned for the dedication was carried out in every detail and refreshments were served to 203 persons following the service. Representatives of the Army's advisory board and William Weiss Called By Death William R. Weiss, 66, of Alexandria, a retired machinist who was known in Zanesville and a member of the Eagles lodge here, died Saturday at the Newark City hospital. He had been ill five years. Funeral services will be he 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Criss Brothers funeral home with Rev.
S. H. Puffenberger officiating. Burial will be in Evans cemetery, A former resident of Mt. Vernon he had resided in Alexandria 12 years.
Born Aug. 13, 1887, in Mt. Vernon, he was the son of the late Peter and Mary E. (Magill) Weiss. Surviving are three sons and one daughter: Claude E.
Weiss of Troy, Bernard R. Weiss of Salem, J. William Weiss and Mrs. G. Weber, both of Mt.
Vernon; also eight grandchildren; ters, Mrs. Belle D. Littleton of Berger Hollow Mrs. Florence Dixon of Newark, N. Mrs.
Edward Beeny of Reeder, and Mrs. Edward Casselman of Riverside, Calif. A brother and a sister are deceased. Joseph McKim, 76 Called From Life CAMBRIDGE, Ohio Funeral services for Joseph W. McKim, 76, of 505 Madison avenue, will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
from the Scott funeral home by Rev. Floyd Gaugler of Caldwell. Burial will be made in Northwood cemetery. Mr. McKim died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Seffens of Caldwell, Saturday morning after a long illness. Born Dec. 3, 1873, at Kimbolton, he was a son of Martin and Hannah Carnes McKim. He spent his entire life in Guernsey county and retired from the grocery business several years ago. He was united in marriage on Jan.
1, 1901, to Laura E. Whitlach, who preceded him in death June 28, 1942. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Seffens of Caldwell; Mrs. Opal Waddell of Akron; Mrs.
Viola Smith of Cambridge; and Lemoine McKim of San Jose, five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Boyd and Mrs. Rachel Olmstead, both of Cambridge. Seven brothers and a sister preceded him in death. AT SAUNDERS HOME Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Saunders were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Carter, Lennie Lou Carter, Mrs. Paul Murphy and Mrs.
Carrie Carter. FALSE FIRE ALARM Firemen were called to the corner of Hoover street and Putnam avenue at 8:55 last night by a box alarm but found no fire. IS IMPROVING Mrs. Victor Martin, who has been ill with the flue at her home in Duncan Falls is recovering, LATE NEWS AND COMIC PAGE 9-B Mobile X-Ray Unit Here Today The public will be offered another opportunity to have chest X-ray examinations made today when the National X-Ray Service cruiser will be on the esplanade of the court house. Hours will be from 1 to 4 this afternoon and 6 to 8 this evening.
The unit will be at Lash high all day Tuesday and on Wednesday morning and afternoon will be at Rosecrans high, according to Carl Flowers, president of the sponsoring Muskingum County Tuberculosis Association and Health Service Inc. The periodic visit here of the mobile unit made possible by the sale of Christmas seals. Prince Of Peace Finals Dee. 6 Cpl. Stehmeyer said the new regulations are uniform over the state and will be administered by the patrol.
Under the new rules setup by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety persons holding regular operaors licenses will be required take an examination before their license can be converted to chauffeur's permit. In the past the holder valid operator's license was permitted to convert it to a chauffeur's license upon application and without a test. Patrol, Captain M. A. Mock, officer in charge of driver examination, said that between 60,000 and 80,000 persons converted operator's licenses to chauffeur's permits last year without an additional examination.
Must Take Test Persons holding a valid operator's license will not be required obtain a temporary permit from deputy registrar before receiving chauffeur's license but will be required to take a chauffeur's examination, which includes a written and road test. Those who fail to pass the test, which includes a vision test, will be denied chauffeur's permit. Those whose vision fail to meet minimum requirements will be advised to consult an eye specialist of their choice and then back to the patrol driver examination station with his vision sufficiently corrected. Those who fail the chauffeur's test due to inability to pass the road test or written esamination will be permitted a retest at a later date. Any person found totally incompetent by the examiner, will not be retested and be taken to entirely revoke their driver's license.
"The new regulations are a step in removing unqualified drivers from the highways," Cpl. Stehmeyer said. "They will not keep the qualified driver from obtainins, Those a who chauffeur's do not permit." have an operator's license and apply for a chauffeur's permit must pass the requirements setup for both licenses. Two Hurt In Rt. 146 Crash Two were injured, neither seriously, when the pickup truck in which they were riding crashed into an embankment on State Route 146 two and a half miles east of the city at 11:15 o'clock Sunday morning, the state highway patrol reported.
Hurt were: Dale Suttles, '45, of 903 Sharon avenue, and his wife, Mary, 38. Both were treated at Bethesda hospital for cuts and bruises. They were taken to the hospital in a Dean-Ransom ambulance. The driver of the vehicle, Earl L. Stotts, 27, was unhurt.
He told the patrol the pickup went out of control when a tie rod snapped. Burglars Loot Service Station Police were continuing their investigation of the burglary of Colopy service, station at Wayne avenue early Saturday. Loot was $21.30. Sgt. Milton Mick and Patrolman James Golden said the money was taken from a hiding place in a box of inner tubes.
DENIES CHARGE Rolan E. Ivie, 28, of 532 Indiana street pleaded innocent Saturday in municipal court to a charge of assault filed by Rae Ivie of the same address. He was released on his own recognizance pending a hearing Dec. 5. ALIMONY SUIT Suit for alimony has been filed in common pleas court by Elizabeth Shrider of 369 Oak street against Orville Shrider of 437 Hedgewood avenue.
auxiliary and members of the staff went to Baker's on East pike for dinner with the out-of-town guests preceding he service in the chapel last night. Col. Harris' topic at the dedicatory service was "Lighting, Living, Lifting." During the evening service the rank of corps sergeant-major was conferred upon Richard Miller: It is the highest rank given by the Army for a lay-worker and Col. Harris conferred the honor. His wife, Mrs.
Marjorie Miller was commissioned Girl Guard Chaplain and Joan Stidd was commissioned as Girl ca Guard leader. Guards and Sunbeams attended in uniform. Taking part in the afternoon program were Rev. Herbert W. Veler, Capt.
Maurice Richardson of Frankfurt, Arthur Shiplett, Mrs. Allan Land, M. L. CottingHoward McCracken, on Tom J. Price, ham and H.
O. Church who planned the building. 'Carl L. Flowers, chairman building committee presented the keys to Capt. and Mrs.
Capt. William Hathorn, Maj. A. Youtsey, Coshocton gave the benediction. Music was by the Coshocton Army band, with vocal numbers by Mrs.
Capt. F. Clark of Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Col.
Harris gave the dedication prayer. There were many flowers from friends of the Army. Frank Sickles Rites Tuesday CAMBRIDGE Funeral services for Frank William Sickles, 46, of Cambridge R. D. 5, will be held from the Bundy funeral home Tuesday at 1:30 p.
m. by Rev. Ervil Baker, pastor for Newcomerstown. will be made in Northwood cemetery. Sickles died at his home Sunday morning at 1 o'clock following an illness of two years.
Born near Pleasant City, the deceased was a welder by trade. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Community church of North Salem and the DAV. Surviving are his widow, Grace Warren Sickles; his mother, Mrs. Lula Hupp of Byesville; four sisters, Mrs. R.
L. Fortney of Cambridge R. D. 4, Mrs. H.
Dudley, and Mrs. Ray Fair, both of Byesville, and Mrs. Clyde Shimp on Canton. Two sisters are deceased. Rural Letter Carriers Hold Annual Feast Members of the Muskingum County Rural Letter Carriers association held their annual "coon roast" Saturday night in Adamsville high school and the party was well attended.
Rev. Willia Alexander of Roseville was the speaker and music was by the Wheeler Barbara Winegardner. orchestra Wal- and lace, Roseville, was toastmaster. Women of the Adamsville Methodist church WSCS prepared and served the dinner. Lash Class Of 1928 Holds Reunion About 100 graduates of the class of 1928 of Lash high school attended their.
25th reunion Saturday night in the Hotel Rogge. A SOcial program followed the dinner. Chester Mills was general chairman; John Metesich, banquet chairman and Hiram Heck was master of ceremonies. John Trace of Columbus, is president; William Guffey, Webster Grove, vice president and William Paynter, Detroit, secretary, CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of non-support against Harold C. Baker, 31, of Elmore street by his wife, was dismissed Saturday from Inicipal court at her request.
house to fall into the sea at Surwatch helplessly, above, as the (NEA Telephoto) Calendar Births, Deaths Births Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves, Somerset, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 28. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bailey, 829 Orchard street, a son, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Smith, Glenford, a daughter, in Bethesda, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, Rt. 1.
Roseville, a son, in Bethesda, Nov. 29. Ralph Taylor, 812 Caldwell street, a daughter, in Bethesda, Nov. 29. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Corder, 22 Amazon Hill, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fisher, 2542 Maple avenue, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Maysville avenue, a son, at Good Samaritan, Nov.
8. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Willison, Corning, a son, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, 918 Park street, a son, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 28. Mr.
and Mrs. William Weese of Mount Vernon, a daughter, Ruth at Mercy hospital, Mount Vernon, Nov. 21. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest G. Weese of Frazeysburg road and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Nethers of Trinway. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Albritain of Adamsville, a son, at Bethesda Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dunzweiler of 1 Lexington avenue, a daughter, at Bethesda, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Martin of 1124 Keen street, a daughter at Good Samaritan, Nov.
28. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Primmer of Malta, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 28.
Deaths ADRIAN, Charles, 81, of South Zanesville. Nov. 28. DOBBINS, Ernest, 35, of Waterford, Nov. 27.
GORRELL, Fred 84, of Sharon township, Noble county, Nov. 28. HOGUE, Mrs. Deliah, of near Beverly, Nov. 27.
JOHNSON, Mrs. Nettie 74, of Chesterhill Rt. 1, Nov. 28. MAXWELL, Mrs.
Gertrude, 49, of 827. Putnam avenue, Nov. 29. PHILLIPS, Thomas Herbert, 66, of Moline, Nov. 27.
SHEPHERD, Mrs. Maud, 81, of Rix Mills, Nov. 29, SHRADER, Mrs. Lyda Mae, 50, of Blue Rock Rt. 1, Nov.
28. SHOW, Henry 67, of Somerset, Nov. 28. SPARLING, Eugene, 59, of near Waterford, Nov. 28.
SWUAGER, John, 84, of New Lexington, Nov. 28. THOMAS, Charles 70, of 904 Muskingum avenue, Nov. 29. Cigarette Believed Cause Of Blaze Firemen believed a cigaret was the cause of a blaze at 7:45 Sunday morning at the residence owned by Minnie a Fowler of 119 State street.
The property is occupied by Richard Curtis. The blaze badly damaged an overstuffed chair and a rug before it was extinguished. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sharpe of Riverside Drive entertained with a family dinner Thanksgiving day, The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkel, and daughters, George Sharp and Miss Laura Sharp of Waterford. MAYOR DIES MASSILLON, Ohio, Nov.
29 -(P S. Robert Weirich, 52, mayor of Massillon since 1942, died today in a hospital where he had been a patient since suffering a heart attack Nov. 16. Muskingum county finals in the annual Prince of Peace contest sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches will be held next Sunday afternoon in the First Church of Christ and the Market Street Baptist church. Two local entrants in the district finals are to be selected.
Rev. Robert S. Adams, pastor of Fair Oaks Baptist church is county chairman and will be in charge of the contest at the North Sixth street church while Rev. E. C.
Traylor will preside at the contest in the First Church of Christ. Each contest will begin at 3 p.m. Competing in the contest at the Market Street church will be Mildred Graham of Frazeysburg Presbyterian, Lois Nethers of Frazeysburg Methodist, Sandra Geyer of Fair Oaks Baptist, Martian Coweill of near Chandlersville, Laura Cassady of the Roseville Lutheran church and Mildred Dozer of Roseville Methodist. In the contest at the Church of Christ will be John. Wolfe of Chandiersville Methodist, Willits Sayer of Forest Avenue Presbyterian, Maxine Norman of Fultonham Methodist, Joanne Huston of Rix Mills, James Ransom of Central (Presbyterian and Nevelyn McClelIan of the White Cottage Church of the Brethren.
Meandering Dog Returned Home "Wimpy," a limping bulldog made friends easily is back his owners. Mr. and Mrs. K. Bingham, of Waterford who hope the next time he gets the wanderlust he won't stray as far away as Zanesville.
The dog was reclaimed by owners Saturday night after a busy week of ownership changes. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, of 923 Lee street, first found the dog in Waterford several weeks ago. It appeared to be hurt by a car and she was unable to locate the owner brought it here. A week ago when Mrs.
Smith went to Marietta for a visit, the eight-year-old dog strolled as far as the B. O. station here where E. Benjamin the ticket agent checked the license, then wrote to the Washington county auditor. But the dog strolled away from there and was found at the bus terminal by Pt.
Harry Pride who took him home while waiting to find the owner. Mrs. Smith saw a picture of the dog in The Signal and claimed him. Benjamin's injury resulted in the Binghams learning the dog was here so they came to get it, Retired Miner Is Summoned BYESVILLE, Ohio Funeral services for Charles Henry Williams, 79, retired miner of Buffa- lo, will be held from the Buffalo Methodist church Tuesday at 1 p.m. by Rev.
William Peters. Burial will be made in Buffalo cemetery. Mr. Williams died at his home Friday at 6:30 p.m. The body was taken to the family home from the Herlani-McGaughy funeral home Sunday evening.
Born Oct. 4, 1874, in Wales, he came to the United States at the age of 27. Surviving are his widow, Martha Kirkbride Wentworth Williams; four sons, Maurice of Pennsylvania, David of Canton, Robert of Buffalo, and Roger of Byesville; three daughters, Mrs. Gloria Billings of Pioenix, Mrs. Louise Babco*ck of Ecinitas, and Mrs.
Rosella Hendricks of Buffalo; three step-children, Franklin Wentworth of Byesville, Mrs. Wanda Vorhies of Sarahsville, and Mrs. Laura Fites of Akron; and 12 grandchildren. NAME DAUGHTER The daughter born in Good Samaritan hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gravitt of 1343 Woodlawn avenue, has been named Molly (Jean Gravitt. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wise of 1338 Jewett drive and Mrs. D. W. Gravitt of Atlanta, Ga. The greatgrandparents are Mrs.
H. P. Gravitt of Gainesville, and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Wilbur Wilbanks of Greer, S. C. filed 129 Ruth, mu-.
