The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 5

T1IE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR TEACHERS ET Wilson on Labor Hughes on Labor Eastern Ohio Teachers To Be Well Entertained At Gathering In This City I Nearly ans thouund school teacher will be in attendance at the 46th East- ern Ohio Teachers' association which is announced for this city Friday and Saturday. Nov. 10 and 11. The gen-eral sessions will be held in Memorial hall and the sectional meetings at the high school building.

The lecturers are Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, state superintendent of Instruction, Trenton, N. and Dr. A.

E. Wijrgam, of North Vernon, Indiana. The officers of the association are as follows: President, W. H. Angel, Den-nison; vice president, J.

V. Kelson, Woodsfleld; secretary, Miss Luanna Smith, Zanesville; treasurer, O. E. I Bell, Carrollton; executive committee, IV. Bowers, Zanesville; S.

A. OU-f letle, Bridgeport; W. I. Kversun, Bteu- benvllle. General Betwlorui The general sessions are announced Memorial hall beginning at 1:30 Jlock Friday afternoon, Nov.

10. The "There are some who regard organized labor as a source of strife and menace of difficulty; I regard it as a fine opportunity for the improving of the conditions of the workingman." Charles E. Hughes. (1908) "The mission of labor organizations is one of the finest that any organization of men could guard." Charles E. Hughes.

(1908) "He was the greatest friend of labor laws that ever occupied ithe governor's chair. He signed fifty-six labor laws (one third of all passed in the state since 1777), among them many of the best ever enacted in this or any other state. He urged the en actment of labor laws in his messages to the legislature, even going so far as to demand a labor law at an extra session. Human ricrhts has a steadfast and sympathetic upholder in the new justice' N. Y.

Legislative Labor News. (1910) These are not new opinions frm the Republican candidate nor a recent estimate concerning him. Hughes recorded his stand on labor not when a candidate for office, but as a governor of New York soon to retire from political life to become a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, where he expected to remain for the rest of his life. They were the convictions of Charles E. Hughes on the eve of joining the highest tribunal in America, a court of last resort at a time and in a situation when no possible advantage could accrue to him from any public expression.

No estimate of his figures to fill the office of President with firmness, fairness and justice can be stronger than the above comment from a review of his career as governor by the organ of the New York State Federation of Labor. He has no need to talk he has done. He said what he believed then he believes what he salt? now. Therefore we support the candidacy and the convictions of Charles E. Hughes.

-an organization of Democrats, Progressives, Republicans Henry J. Cochran, 2 East 43rd New York City "I am a fierce partisan of the open shop." Woodrow Wilson. (1909)' "The class formed by the labor organizations and leaders is a formidable enemy to equality and betterment of opportunity." Woodrow Wilson (1907) "Labor unions drag the highest man to the level of ithe low-est." Woodrow Wilson. (1905) "The usual standard of the laborer in our day is to give as little as he may for his wages." Woodrow Wilson. (1909) These are the convictions of a Presidential candidate when he was not in public life when he was not running for off ice when he was not looking for votes.

They are the expressions of a scholar, the teacher of political economy, the writer of text-books and histories. Not the hasty ill considered opinions of an under-graduate but the deliberate reasoning of a seasoned mind of a university head. These are the views that Woodrow Wilson held when he was preparing thousands of young men for itheir administrative responsibilities, forming their judgement upon the relation between employer and employee, fulfilling his function of interpreter and advisor toward countless students who have since engaged in business for themselves, become executive heads in vast organizations or teachers in turn for another generation of future employers of labor. These are the opinions which he held when he did not expect to hold office, when it did not advantage him to express any other opinions. -i Woodrow Wilson did not claim to become a friend in need to labor until he had need of labor's friendship for his re-election.

Because this course is typical of the man because it is impossible to know what he really believes or how long he will continue to believe anything he claims to believe because he is inconsistent and indecisive we oppose his re-election. This advertisement is paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve and Independents, working for the election of Charles E. Hughes. prugiaiii iifiiuni. dcicuviuii utgii school orchestra; Invocation, Rev.

Herbert Bcott, D. pastor Grace M. B. church; greeting, B. E.

Leisure, teacher of general history, Zanesville high school; response, Supt. F. P. Geiger, Dover, selection, high school glee club; inaugural address, Supt. W.

H. Angel, Dennison, address, "What the School la For," Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, state euperintnd-ent of Instruction of New Jorwiy; folk games, second grade pupils; address, "Penny Wise People," Dr. A.

E. North Vernon. annolnt- tnent of committees; selection, high school orchestra. Friday Evening Selection, high school orchestra; address, "How Ell Got There," Dr. A.

E. Wlggam, North Vernon, military drill, eighth grade boys. Reception The teachers of the Zanesvillo city schools invite all visiting teachers to be their guests at a reception to be held In the high school auditorium Immediately after the program of the evening. Saturday Morning Selection, grade school orchestra; invocation. Rev.

Paul Blebert, pastor St. John's English Lutheran church; report of committee and other business; address, "Realising the Purposes of Education," Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, superintendent of Instruction, New Jersey; free hand drill, sixth grade pupils; address, "Climbing the Family Tree," Dr. A.

E. Wtggam, North Vernon, chorus, eighth grade pupils; adjournment. Sectional Meetings The sectional meetings will be held at the high school from 9:30 to 11:30 TTYIrlav mnrninl. Nov. 10.

ReKlHtra- -V1bn will take place at the high school, filso. The following program Is an- aounced for the sectional meetings; Primarv Section Room SI, second LONDON Masons laid cornerstone of new $5,000 First Presbyterian church here. Rev. W. H.

Houston, Columbus, delivered an address. VICTROLAS floor, leader, Supt. W. E. Artcr.

of Cambridge; a round table discussion Is planned and every primary teacher is expected to participate. The topics will be diversilled, Including everything from "The Subnormal Child" to "Where to Begin to Use Ink In the Miss Mary R. Kennedy, Martin's Ferry; The Voice of the Boy, Frank R. Speck, New Philadelphia; Should Music be Elective in the High School? E. E.

Halstead. Bellalre; To What Extent Should Music be Taught in the High School? Lawrence II. Alexander, Cambridge. Art Education Section Room 22, rani Uall Slum's, caucer ana Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxl- (All the Victor Records All the Time) FREE A if RECORDS TELEPHONE I 1 1 KENT BY HOOi II 1 PAItCKL IX6T MONTHLY PAYMENTS HOW 10 REDUCE jcation, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble.

Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete chairman Miss Elisabeth Stewart, Bellalre; Construction Work; Its Pos STOMACH MEDICINES sibilities of Design, Miss Alma Schaffer Spence Music Co. UR Cambridge; The Value of Drawing in the Curriculum, Miss Fannie Carna- recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike amy other for stomach Ailments. For sale by Bailey on Main, and druggists everywhere. ACROSS FROM COURT HOCSE Primary Grades." Grammar School Section High school auditorium, leader Miss Neva J.

Tldrick, principal, New Comers-town; The Problem Method in Geography and History, Miss Emma Best, Marietta; The Advantages of Departmental Work: in the Upper Grades, Miss Mary C. Quantrlll, Dover; How to Make Our GraVnmar School Reading More Efficient, Miss Nell Shep-herd, Cambridge; Composition Work in the Sixth Grade, MiBS Carrie S. Griffith, Zanesville; Changing the System of Penmanship in the Grammar Grades, C. P. Zaner, Columbus; The Relation of Current Events to the arammar Grades, Miss Dorothy Davis, Coshocton.

High School Section Room 16, leader, Supt, J. S. Talbot, Byesvllle; paper, "The High School as a Business Enterprise," Principal H. P. Pine' Cambridge; paper, "Vocational Guidance in the High School," H.

D. Bates, Crooksville. There will be additional topics for open discussion. Latin and German Section Room 21 NORTH Ol TU STREET han, Martin's Ferry; Home Planning as Applied to School Programs, Miss Alice 8. Gillespie, Zanesville; An Exhibit will be held In connection with ards, Zanesville; Virgil on the Defen this department.

County and District Superintend I i ent's Section, Room 24, leader, George M. Pogue, superintendent Belmont county; paper, "School Credit for 3 Home Work," Charles BarUielmeh, sive, Miss Beatrice Holler, Marietta; 'How to Teach Beginning German, G. M. Foster, Coshocton; for general discussion. What of the Future for, Latin and German.

Science Section Rooms and 4, basement, leader, C. T. Prose, Zanesville; What Should be the Aim in the I High School Physics Course? C. E. Corwin, Marietta; Theme Writing In High School Chemistry, J.

E. Wert, Zanesville; other questions will be pro superintendent of Tuscarawas county; ARE DANGEROUS DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAGNESIA Just how dangrous It Is to Indiscriminately dose the stomach with drugs and medicines is often not realized until too late. It seems so Bimple to swallow a dose of some special mixture or take tablets of soda, pepsin, bismuth, after meals, and the folly of this drugging Is not apparent until, perhaps years afterward, when it is found that gastric ulcers have almost eaten their way through the stomach walls. Regrets are then unavailing; it is in the early stages when indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, flatulence, etc. Indicates excessive acidity of the stomach and fermentation of food contents that precaution should be taken.

Drugs and medicines are unsuitable and often dangerous they have little or no Influence upon the harmful acid, and paper, "Some Vital Problems In Effl A SIMPLE, SAFE UNLIABLE WAT People who are over-burneded with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital organs and the carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There Is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight In a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, here Is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of koreln cap cient Supervision," Supt.

W. A. Zaugg, Women's and Misses' Beautiful Sample Suits CONSISTING OF THIRTY-NINE PIECES St. Cialrsvllle. A number of round 3 i table topics will be Included in the discussions.

23, leader, Supt. B. O. Skinner, Marietta; The Purpose of the High School Latin Course and Each Year's Contribution Toward Its Attainment, posed for general discussion. High School English Section Room 16, leader, E.

Bryant, Coshocton; paper, "The English We Need," 8. O. DEATHS MRS. EVALINE HOSELTON Miss Laura Hosiek, Coshocton; Vitalizing Language Study, Miss Sue Fel-ton. New Philadelphia; The First Month's Work In Caesar, J.

It. Rich Mrs. Evaline Hoselton, aged 76 years, died Monday morning at the sules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. home of her daughter, Mrs. H.

A. Wlsenburg, of Coshocton. Mrs. Hos Weigh yourself once a week as to know just how fast you are losing Muse, principal Dover hich school, Dover, discussion of paper. Miss Blanche Bell, of the Coshocton high school.

Numerous topics are planned for a round table discussion. Commercial Section Room 13, leader, Miss Mary A. Morgan, Uhrichs-ville; remarks by leader; address. Suggestions Leading to Efficiency in Office Work and Salesmanship, N. E.

Loomls, secretary Mosaic Tile com elton had been In falling health since NONE WORTH UNDER $22.50 MOST OF THEM WORTH $25, $27.50 AND $29.50 ARE PLACED ON SALE TODAY ATA last January, being bedfast for sev' weight and don't leave off the treatment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. eral months. that is why doctors are discarding I them and advising sufferers from in-Vcligestion and stomach trouble to get tf- of the dangerous acid and keep the food contents bland and sweet by ins a little pure blsu rated magnesia instead. Blsuratcd Magnesia Is an absolutely pure antacid which can be readily obtained from any drug store. Oil of koreln is absolutely harmless, She had been a faithful member of Grace M.

E. church, Coshocton, for many years, and was presiding officer is pleasant to take, and helps digestion. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeablt of the Home Missionary society of that SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause sluggish liver with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS jrtt 9alf Aar Maaieiaa la tk WorU ldl(Hirkn UWaaa, 10c 25a. reduction In weight, footsteps become pany, Zanesville; Why Our Graduates are Inefficient in Arithmetic, B.

Edgar, Cambridge; Where are We? C. II. Sloe, New Philadelphia; "Pep" in Bookkeeping, C. E. Stookey, Zanesville.

Round table topics will be dis church for 19 years. Her husband, Wm. Hoselton, and one son, William preceded her to the grave, about five years ago. She is survived by two lighter, your work eem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole sbelng. sons and two daughters, Charles cussed.

It is absolutely harmless, is practically tasteless and a teaspoonful taken in a little warm or cold water after meals will usually be found quite sufficient to Instantly neutralize excessive acidity of the stomach and prevent J1 possibility of the food fermenting. Every persons who suffers from of Nebraska; Mrs. H. A. Wlsenburg, superfluous fat should give this treat- of Coshocton, and Mrs.

J. H. Balrd Vocal Muslo Section Room 25, leader, H. F. Laughlin, supervisor, metn a trial.

and Samuel T. Hoselton, of this city. Funeral services will be held Wed East Liverpool; Vocal Production and Development in the Primary Grades, nesday afternoon at Graeo M. E. church, Coshocton, Rev.

Mr. Buxton officiating. GREAT REJOICING BY MRS. ELIZABETH S. OLIVER RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES Relatives In this city have been ap I Think of it right now at the very start of the I season, you may choose from the season's clever- est styles ait a savings from $5 to $12.50.

There are only 39 suits and the sizes are mostly 36 and 38. 1 Materials are fine wool velours, gabardines and 1 very fine broadcloth. Some fur trimmed, others I embellished with bands of velvet. I This sale will be on today and tomorrow only, 1 none sold at this special price after that. If So Crippled You Can't Cse Arms or Logs Rlieuma Will Help Yon or Nothing to Pay If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day.

If you want to dissolve every particle of urlo acid poison in your body and drive It out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 60-cent 1Im h-Allan crl that Engraved Xmas Greeting Cards We have just received a beautiful line of Christmas Greeting Cards. Why not order early and avoid the rush at the last moment. Upon request our lady representative will call and show samples. THE COURIER CO. 29 S.

Fourth Street Both 'Phones does not rub o9 or dust off that anneali to the Iron that latta four ttm as long as any otoer. Black Silk Stove Polish ti to a class by Itself. Ita mora cartfulb made and roatla prised of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Springer Oliver, 81, which ocurred re-centlt Leesburg, Fla, Mrs. Oliver, who was a cousin of the late Capt.

J. T. Gorsuch, was a native of this county. She was in earlier, years a prominent evangelist of the Methodist church. She was a woman of remarkable talents and to the last retained her Interest irf current events of moment.

HENRY ELLIS Within a minute after he complained of being tired and left his work to rest against a fence, Henry Ellis, 85, colored, fell dead near the construction camp at Sonora Monday morning. He was one of the employed of the Adams Bros. Construction Co. of this city on the grading of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad right of way near that place. Coroner McFarland stated that death was due to heart trouble.

The body was brought here and prepared for burial. Ellis formerly lived at Shelbyville. and his ixom OtiUr ma Una. s. Try it fmr prior tove, you ret, a or your K-ui rale.

If wm don't find It Che bait poltab yon fcartfwftre or 'Jilc-ylUoit troery Of-awr autiighttxi to r-fuad four bottle of Rheuma from Ziailcy on Main, or any druggist today. Rheumatism is a powerful disease, strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer It a powerful enemy must be sent against It. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism an enemy that conquers It every time. Judge John Barhorof Ft Lora-mle, Ohio, knows It.

was walking with crutches; today he Is well. It( should do as much for you; it seldom fails. I hm s1 tJ 'Jf I trmrj Qrom" WSSi parents and two brothers and two sisters reside there, i nu.