The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

15c PAGE 2. ZANESVILLE TIMES RECORDER. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL, 28. THE DAILY TIMES RECORDER PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING CEPT SUNDAY BY THE TIMES RECORDER COMPANY. PUBLICATION OFFICE 14 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Entered at Postoffice at Zanesville Ohio as second-class mail matter THE ZANESVILLE TEAM. In playing clean and skillful ball the Zanesville team is adding daily to the strength of the game, the worth of ts own reputation and the power of the city to bring strangers in and keep her own pleasure-lovers from going abroad. It is not only true that people will be amused but that they ought to be amused. The all-important question in this connection is as to the kind of enjoyment. Shall it not be clean and beneficial, and is it not often able to turn the currents of pleasure giving from the deleterious to the helpful? It has long been settled that mental pleasure acts powerfully upon the body.

In the process of digestion this effect is particularly marked. To enter upon an hour or two's enjoyment of the right sort is not only to forget cares and problems that tax vitality and depress mind and body but. it 18 to draw direct and positive strength from the transformed mental states which the contrasted surroundings and events have brought about. The power of the national game to inject into busy lives once or twice a week in the summer months an afternoon of beneficient pleasure 18 not exceded in any pastime in the long list. The elements of this power are found largely in the events of the game and the comedy of its effect upon the spectators; but in Zanesville these are reinforced by the pleasure of looking upon surroundings of great natural beauty, and by the opportunity to fill the lungs over and over again with the purest of country air.

What seems to be needed now on the Zanesville field is a succession of games in which there shall be more of the Greek-meeting-Greek business--but that will come later. This is the week of the good roads boomers. Good luck and long life to 'em. The trial spins of the Reliance show that she doesn't propose to change her name. Payne can' get over that safe-tapping trick played by Mrs.

Tyner. He threatens to use the law so that her mental state will daily recall the sound of his name. Russia may make it all right for her I friend Uncle Sam in the matter of ports and open doors but she will "stay in Manchuria, or the world has read her history awry. Smoot wants Hay to stop the kaiser from pitching the Mormons out of Germany. The secretary may succeed if William can be kept in the dark about the senator and his name.

Having intimately known the fate of be Democratic giant who was twice efeated Colonel Bryan Is determined save the other big fellows in his rty from a like failure. This G6 explains why he wants to sacrifice the pigmies Stone and Hearst. An exchange says that not a single mortgage was foreclosed in Kansas last year. That speaks well for the SUDflower state but her property is rather too close to the Missouri boodlers for perfect safety, It might be lost to those chaps without the execution of THE MAGNIFICENT WELLER THEATER Auspiciously Opened With A Great Attraction. Beautiful Playhouse, Brilliant Audience and Splendid Performance- Zanesville's Greatest Theatrical Event.

With a unique and happy comingling of mirth, melody, patriotism, splendid singing and clever acting the greatest theatrical event in the history of Zanes ville was inaugurated last night at the initial performance of the opening attraction at the new Weller theater. Mr. S. A. Weller who has given to zanesville the most beautiful and best.

appointed theater in the state and In tact in the entire country in a city of 88 than 100,000 inhabitants, is to be congratulated in securing such a splendid attraction for the dedication of the now place, as "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." Never before in Zanesville was such audience gathered to see and hear an operatic production. It seemed as if every local lover of muste and art. tad gathered into the elegant and spacous theater which is destined to be the joy of the fraternity and the pride of all Zanesville. It is impossible in this brief article to adequately describe this magnificent thespian temple. That has been only imperfectly done heretofore.

It must be seen, enjoyed and studied to be thoroughly appreciated, as no attempt to describe it would do it Justice. To Mr. Weller is due the congratulations of every patriotic Zanesvillian on the auspicious openIn of this splendid temple of amusement, as well as the thanks of everyone for providing it. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" is labeled "comic opera" but elong with all its light-hearted humor is a serious plot and a serious way at times of developing it. The scene is said in the south during the civil war and the main story deals with the theft of important dispatches by a southern lad, the incrimination of a northern cHicer, his condemnation and subsequent exoneration.

Perhaps if one were to say that "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" was a war play set to the muele, a clearer understanding of its character would be reached by those who did not hear it last night. But, on the other hand, this would not give due credit to the innocent mirthfulness of the piece, springing, quite as much from the absurd crinolines of the women as the humor of the plot or the jollity of the incidental situations. When the bevy of girls in "tilters" waltzed about in that joyous way which characterized the dancing of that period, and when they displayjed yards of subterranean embroidery and still more yards of the material on which it was lavished, the audience laughed heartily and could not get ferough of the dance or the dancers. And the quaint costumes had a like effect the entire evening. It can be set down, then, that the piece is genuinely amusing, that its seriousness is never overpowering and that it has an element of novelty which complements these other qualities and makes the success of the 111- pretentions little piece never in doubt tor a moment.

And it has its sentimental side, too. Not the sentiment of the heart alone, but of patriotism as well. Mr. Edwards has taken old war tunes and woven them into his score 80 ingentously and effectively that they Unlike other food, it's better, WHEAT -MEAT Satisfies every member of the family at every meal in the day. every day in the year.

a package at grocers. single mortgage. BASE BALL GOODS! Largest line Base Ball Goods in the city. Bats, Balls, Cloves, Mitts, Masks, Shoe Plates. In fact everything found in the Ball Line.

Spalding, Reach and Victor Goods always on hand 4 4 Lindsay Bennett, Reliable Bicycle Dealers. A DESERVED ADVANCEMENT. Clarence Siegfried to pany Chief Engineer Newhall to St. Louis. The many friends and acquaintances of Clarence Siegfried, formerly of this city, at present a draftsman in the chief engineer's office of the Wheeling A Lake Erie railroad at Cleveland, will rejoice to learn that he has been given merited advancement and will accompany Chief Engineer Newhall, of the Wabash system when that gentleman relinquishes his control of the W.

L. E. engineering offices to assame the duties of chief engineer of the entire Wabash system at St. Louis Young Mr. Siegfried has gained the respect and confidence of his superfor curing the short time that he has been under Mr.

Newhall at Cleveland, and tuat gentleman not unmindful of his virtues has given him the chance that does not come to every young man, be he deserving or otherwise, by taking him with him into the main engineering offices of the great Wabash sys tem. The change will become effective on May 15. GOES TO ST. LOUIS To Help Dedicate World's Fair. H.

C. VAN VOORHIS A Member of the Committee Representing Congress at the Exercises. Hon. H. C.

Van Voorhis and Mrs. Van Voorhis will leave today for St. Louis to attend the dedication of the World's Fair Grounds at that place. Mr. Van Voorhis goes in his official capacity as a member of the joint committen of twenty of the House and Senate, appointed by the speaker of the House and the president pro tem.

of the Senate to represent Congress upon this occasion. The program of the dedication exercises is a most interesting and elaborate one, covering three days--April 30. and May 1 and 2, and being replete with important events. The dedicatory address will be delivered by President Roosevelt and ex-President Cleveland will be one of the speakers. The congressional committee will play a prominent part in the program and it is a matter of local pride that our representative has a place on this committee and a part in this important event.

INTERURBANS Includiug the Newark Line Took Hundreds to Fire. The news of the fire spread rapidly Sunday morning to the towns and villages about Columbus and the surrounding country and as a result the interurbans had all they could do to handle the crowds. In some of the towns the news was known before it was known to the resident sections of the city, and the crowds from the country began pouring in early in the morn and they continued to come all day and late into the night. The Columbus Buckeye Lake and Newark Traction company ran doubleheaders throughout the day and was then unable to accommodate all of the people that wished to come in from Newark and the intermediate towns. Opposed to Dr.

Harper. Toronto, April 27. -The action of McMaster (Baptist) college in inviting Rev. Dr. Harper of Chicago to give an address to the graduating class is bitterly resented by the Baptist ministers of this city because of his pronounced advocacy of the higher criticism.

The committee, however, states that notwithstanding the opposition of the ministers, Dr. Harper will deliver his lecture. ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Youngstown, April magnificent temple erected by the Odd Fellows of this city was dedicated this afternoon, the ceremonies being in charge of Grand Master J. M. Bever, of Columbus, assisted by other officials of the order.

ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH INDIGESTION? Indigestion or Dyspepsia is the cause more ailments than any other disease. The stomach is unable to digest the food, and it remains, clogging up the digestive organs, stopping circulation and disorganising the nervous system. Stum-Ac-Olds will make things right. They cure dyspepsia by helping the stomach in the work of digestion, 50 cents. Coated tablets, HEAD CUT OFF UNDER THE WHEELS.

Young Ohio Student Goes To Palestine. Ironton Strike Settled--Arrested For Bank Robbery--A Bunch of Other Buckeye Briefs. (Times recorder Telegram.) Dayton, 0., April a Dayton Michigan freight train Was into this coy this morning Herman Ritter, aged 46, crew himself under the wheels and his head was cut off. He left a note charging his wife with misconquet with anotner man. Ritter has a brother Anton Ritter at Erie, Pa.

Mrs. C. F. renstemaker, of Northern Seventh street, is visiting her daughter of Columbus. WILL GO TO PALESTINE.

(Times Recorder Telegram.) Logan, April Clarence Schwenke, aged 22, a student at the Wooster, Ohio, university has been selected as professor of mathematics in the American Missionary college at Beirut, Palestine, the principal seaport 011 the Syrian border of the Meditarranean sea and the center of issionary effort throughout the Holy Land and countries adjoining. He graduates in June and takes his position in July. DECAPITATED BY TRAIN (Times Recorder Telegram.) Steubenville, 0., April Dorsey, a negro was killed yesterday at the Pan Handle passenger station platform. While "boozy" he sat down on the edges of the platform next to the track and a freight train ran over him. His head was severed from his body.

DIED AT AGE OF 104 YEARS. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Springfield, 0., April BetHey Clark, aged 104 years, died yesterCay at. the county infirmary. Mrs. Clark's mother was 103 years old when she died.

All of the members of her tamily have lived to a great age. She was born in Kentucky and came to this city shortly after the war. DELIVERED BODY IN BASKET. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Steubenville, 0., April Wright a Pan Handle brakeman was run down by a backing engine in Colliers, W. yards last night and his body horribly mangled.

The part his body horribly mangled. His head was severed. The parts were brought here 111 a basket. ARRESTED FOR BANK ROBBERY. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Bowling Green, April telegram from the authorities at Marion, says that C.

C. Delworth was urrested there this morning 1 for complicity in the Portage bank robbery, Saturday morning. Delworth formerly resided at North Baltimore, this county, and is well acquainted with the lay of the ground at Portage. He answers the description given of one of the burglars. IRONTON STRIKE SETTLED.

(Times Recorder Telegram.) fronton. 0., April cement strike was settled here yesterday and the oiler on account of whom the strike was declared, has been discharged. Chairman Owen and Secretary Bishop of the state board of arbitration settied the strike. The men went to work this morning. HIGHWAYMEN GOT WAGES.

(Times Recorder Telegrun.) Mansfield, April waymen held up George Reader, terday and took his watch and action inviting week's wages. His calls for help brought Policeman Loder to the scene, who arrested a stranger named Clarence Mains, on the charge of being implicated in the hold-up. FARMER HAS OLD DEEDS. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Bucyrus, April Wen- singer, who owns a farm in the northpart of this county has deeds which are signed by tive presidents. One of the deeds is of sheepskin and is signed Ly Andrew Jackson.

The others are signed by Martin Van Buren, Benjamin Harrison, Grover Cleveland and William McKinley. MADE FORTUNE OUT OF DOCK. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Toledo, 0, April C. Haynes a real estate man who paid $500 for the old dock at Manhattan, has realized over $20,000 from his purchase and expects to make much more. The dock built 60 years ago was constructed entirely of oak and walnut logs, which the water curing has made more valuable.

When Mr. Haynes first bought the dock the peole all said that he was crazy. "FIRE BUGS' ARRESTED. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Toeldo, 0., April state fire marshal has caused the arrest of Fred Bowman, aged 14 of Stryker, and J. H.

Meade, of Pioneer, Williams county. In Stryker the school house the Methodist church and other buildins burned at various times. At Pioneer the business section of the village was destroyed in February. Both the alleged "fire bugs" are said to have confessed and Meade has imcheated William Stevenson, a stock buyer of Pioneer. BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.

(Times Recorder Telegram.) Canal Dover, 0., April etal was splashed. over the face of Charles Graber by a slight explosion in one of the pots near which he was working yesterday and he was badly burned. He will probably recover. REMEMBERED STRICKEN PRIEST. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Middletown, April members of the Holy Trinity church yesterday presented their pastor the Rev.

Father D. A. Buckley with $1,800. This money was given him as a token of their joy over his recovery from the smallpox which he contracted while administering extreme unction to a stricken parishioner. The money will be used to pay the expenses of his illness and replace the turnishing of his house.

ACTED IN SELF DEFENSE (Times Recorder Telegram.) Marysville, 0., April Attorney James E. Robinson and Sheriff Burnham after taking the evidence yesterday in the shooting of Wil ham Livingston by John Blue in Jackson township, concluded that Blue acted in self-defense. POLICE COULD NOT SHOOT. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Akron, 0., April policemen who were stationed in the different parks to shoot the dogs that atacked the park squirrels were withdrawn behigh- cause of their wretched marksmanship, yes- which endangered the lives of nearby a pedestrians. ALWAYS TIRED NEVER RESTED To be tired out from hard work or bodily exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exertion and a tired, never-rested feeling--a weariness without work that is unnatural and shows some serious disorder is threatening the health.

One of the chief causes of that "Always-tired, never-rested condition" is impure blood and bad cirenlation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, the mus. cles become weak, the di- causing over a four thorough years breaking suffered down with of my general system. debility, My For I gestion impaired, and about cousin, it. who I tried had been and it benefited cured by B.

8. told me me. heartily general disorder occurs commend 8. 8. 8.

to all who may feel the need of a throughout the system. thoroughly good blood tonic. MRS. JOSTE Yours A BRITTAIN. Debility, insomnia, ner- 44 W.

Ninth Columbia, Tens. vousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due directly to a bad conSSS S. up way dition S. the to of get blood, the which rid of and blood for them contains and this is by the circulation, purpose best purifying no and and the remedy ingredients building quickest equals for cleansing the blood and toning up the system. It is a vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that enriches the blood, and through it the entire system in nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, never rested, badly.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, CA PIN YOUR ENrs A Catarrh of the Stomach Dr. JOSEPH ENK'SI Genuine Dynamized Number Preparation Homeopathic 55 Is the only specific remedy for Catarrh of the Stomach, Duodenum and Smaller Intes tines. This disease is very prevalent and usually characterized by obstinate constiis alternating occasionally with watery diarrhoes. the stools being marked pation, with white curds, gelatinons and stringy mucus in constipation, or slimy discharges in diarrhoea, moroseness, irritability, mental depression, vivid dreams, restless sleep, insomnia. In long standing cases there in emaciation, dry skin apd great debility.

25c. In scute attacks of Stomach trouble use No. 31 in alternation. If constipation remains troublesome after improvement has become marked, ase No. 35 in alternation, A few doses of No.

53 in alternation will be aseful in cases marked by great debility. 70 Remedies for 10' Different Diseases Our booklets: "Short Road to Health" and "Treatise on Private Diseases" free, by mail or of druggists, THE ENK MEDICINE Union City, Ind. Sold by N. B. Adams Druggist, 7 Zanesville awoke slumbering memories and stirred old-time emotions.

It 18 a performance that the boy of today cannot altogether appreciate. They will get the superficial Ities. The underlying pathos; the suggestions, the opening of old antagonisms will not reach them, however. The older generations alone will be touched in that way. Zanesville has not heard a singer with 80 fresh and manly a voice as W.

H. Thompson for a long time. It le a baritone of fine range and excellent timbre, and it is used in a nice straightforward manner. Homer Lind keeps his voice well and sings intelligently. So, too, does Miss Saunders.

Miss Cameron sang well and acted with sprightliness. And Miss Gifford should have a word of praise for her work as Robert. But Miss Zettie Kennedy, as hate Peberton, easily carried off the honors of the evening. She captivated the audience as soon as she made her appearance and it could not get enough of her. She knows how to use a voice of great.

volume and sweetness most effectively, while her charming personality and the cleverness with which she says her lines make for her a warm place in the hearts of the auditors. Applause was heartily and freely bestowed throughout the performance and especially at the climaxes at the end of each act. There are yet three performances of Johnny Comes Marching Home," tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. It is due the public which has very naturally 8 strong desire to see this great attraction in the city's splendid new theater to say that there are still a few good seats left for each performance, and that Mr. Weller, who is intent on satisfying the public, has decided to 1 reduco the price of the gallery tickets for the other three performances to 50 cents so that they may come within the reach of all.

The box office at the Welter theater will be open this forenoon from 10 to 12 o'clock and this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Big Crowds Greet Edward at Rome. (From First Page.) commemorating the peace of the world. Italy as the birthplace of fine arts and poetry welcoming the royal and imperal guest. Along the route of the cortege there had been ercted huge pillars topped with Roman eagles and garland ec with flowers and vines.

At the com of the via nazional was a ball twenty feet in diameter of flowers. All the length of the via nazional the British and Italian coat of arms were seen. Along the via del quirinale were pillars supported by figures emblematte of victory. She Used the Cowhide. Richmond, April by her divorced husband, who held a revolver in his hand ready to protecting her from interference or retaliation, before a gallery of a dozen men who looked helplessly on and did not seek to interrupt.

Miss Loutse Lovers, formorly Mrs. Clifton Bowers, avenged real or imaginary insult by cowhiding a well known young man employed by a prominent corporation, as long as her strength held out. The attack was made in the open street and its object was to avenge an insult alleged to have been offered by the man in the case to the woman who Is a waitress in a well known Main street restaurant, patronized by many of the leading business people and notable for its decorous and quiet management. The versions of the two principals in the affair are as widely apart as the poles. Miss Lovers protests that the man has been a frequent source of annoyance to the women who work in the restaurant, for weeks past; that he has not treated them with the consideration due a woman nor with the respect due a girl who has her living to make.

Hanna at Salem Banquet. (Times Recorder Telegram.) Salem, 0., April hundred guests attended a banjuet of the M. A. Hanna Republican club in observing the birthday anniversary of General U. 8.

Grant here tonight. Senator Hanna spoke on "Industrial Colonel Herrick on "Grant's Native State," and James J. of Canton on "Unconditional Sury THE TABHURST TWO HEIGHTS AND TWO QUALITIES Cluett BRAND ARROW 25 reach 7. 2 for CLUETT PEABODY CO MAKERS "DO YOU THINK HE'LL CATCH ANYTHING Won't if he tries to sell clothing by telling "fish stories." The people know us to well to accuse us of misrepresenting our garments. Every sale is made under the iron bound guarantee: Money back if any purchase fails to please.

The Outlet Co Cor. Main and Sixth Sts. OLDSMOBILE" is run with less trouble and expense and is the best value and most used of any one machine sold. Simple and easy. See Claud Cuibertson, Agent.

Order Timken ROLLER BEARING AXLES on your next Vehicle or Wagon from your dealer or builder. TWICE REDUCTION OF DRAFT A TEAR Timken Roller Bearing Axle Canton, Ohio. Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. tion and Suction. Bestest- Most Convenient It Cleanses ed year dragsiet far N.

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