Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 4

The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 4

Location:
Zanesville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i VJU FOUR THE ZAMESVILLE TIMES RECORDER 18 1 1 ITALIAN SKIPPED THE TIMES RECORDER Th Idr in Nwi, Circulation and Advertising. published TCvery Mornlnir Kxcept Hunday by The Tlmn lircorder liscoider HulMuia. Sin nvill, o. BUT ARRESTED the amount from tho wagea, These duca, together With flues of employers for flotation of the law and a government aiilmlily, make It poHMlliln to give In cuae of roMfluemeut or miararriuge SH. It dor not muke any dllTereiice whetlvr the woman la miirrlcd or not.

Mother and child are thus taken care of for at leaat one mouth after the lilrlh or the Infant. The luilluil law requires, further, thut a factory with more than AO women worker must provldn a decent rucun In which mothers ran attend to Jhclr babies and iiui'mb lliem. r'reuenlly, inrge factories have a kind of tiny IMiracry with a trained iiutm- in cliarge. lnrnl moruil-ily hus been grruUy reiliiccd among IiidUHtrlul workers. Pastern rrhv lis Nmi-mi guest, Nsw Torn.

Western lin.iu liearbum lilreet. Chit Advertising Hate Furnished on Application to Eastern. Western or rubllcatlun Utiles. Judge Orders Sale of Porcelain Plant to Satisfy Judgment Court Monday NKW I.FXINOTON. Nov.

17.. fJ a am jiii a I A I 11, I I 1 A iV 1 i 1 ill "iff II. if Jl I Jl I fcf I WA li ilil fiMM A i iff Ji Vc A 1 AD TO ORDER 'iciJS' MAOK TO FIT 0 A method has been devlwed whereby, instead of the conductor calling street nnme at crovHiugs, an auto-miitlit Inllcat4ir will NumIi the alrect name to the puna-rngers, tlu-ieln allowing more riillghlenment than con-ducfor ollen do, I (Special) urn, i nbro, the Italian who Jumped his bond and fulled to show up fur Hal In common pleas court, was arrli'd at Jiennlson yeaterdsy by HherlfT John Y. Hidden and brought here. He will be tried Thursday, the slut, Kebra was Indicted for stabbing James Gordon, a foreman at the tile plant, last May.

Order Sal of plant ai n( HirnoN rtk Py Carrier, par Ill liy Mall, per month. 50 Uy Carrier, par Uy Mall, pr yaar. I All mall subscriptions ra payahlr In sdvanr and paper slops at akplianan. ihe 'I'lnm U-order 'complies suutly with Ilia law, and tlia paper will not aei.t through th mails unls paid tor In advanea. I'laase ue not aak li, ua wa will la obliged to refua.

All rtMiiplaltite should tia addressed to Times Recorder Co. Times Jtecunisr iiullillnk. aimsvlll. ulilo. Sworn Circulation Statements The following are the sworn atatement if paid Circulation mart ty She Kunaavllla Mally Newspaper to The Poatofflcs 1 -parlnieiit required by act of Congress August 2, 19ISI: Tho I'ally Courier (About) 2,000 Tha Imlly Blgnal 19 Tins dvu.v times 15,018 A Chicago man, In his haste, took out a hunting II-ivnae liiauud of a marriage lliviiwe.

Mill, It will bo liuinly when he waiitt hi wife, If she la a club woman. Judge Jones of common plea court ordored the sale of the New llttrli Valtatrn l'orrlaln plant to satisfy Judgments rendered In favor of tlie ferry County bank, aggregating It Is wife bet that Woolroiv Wilson will not sleep Si hours out of 80 wlirn he has the tariff and a Itemo-ciutlc coiiKrcs on lila liaiuls. A Judgment in favor of. Anberry tlai-linger, trustee, to the amount of and IH19.31, the lat The nearer th(; lliiluarlnns get to t'oiixlaiitliiople the lem Uiey rellwh It aa a winter reaort. ter amount to cover taxes paid by trustee, wee also rendered.

Itev. II eck ell's Sermons Our Circulation Guaranty Tho Time lltHiinlcr guarantees Ha advertiser circulation In nui'Mlllo and Tributary Territory twice iliut Its irot competitor ami 60 iter nl more than both other papers combined. The stale-mtMila rove It. Uev. W.

lleekstt of the Baptist Iti'solve to start your Chrl.suna shopping this week, huinliiy was V. M. A. tiny; keep it going. church preached two strong sermons P.

I I Si. 5 ir it I I 11 Sunday. In the morning his subject was "The Beginning of 8ln In the World," and In the evening "It is FlnlHhed," J(a also preached at Oak field In the afternoon. Ths V. V.

service Was largely attended and the topic, "Mistakes Often Made," proved Interesting. f'nurr Ileaiimea Monday Judge Jones will return her from Marietta Monday afternoon and take t)tfAi 0 NOBBIER, niftier overcoats can be found anywhere than the swagger Raglans and dashing Chesterfields we are tailoring this season. No Suits half so swell were ever offered at the price. All the predominant overcoat styles especially the "best bets" for vouno- M. lows ample in circumference and draped from the shoulders in the latest English fashions-are featured here in full glory.

For business and street wear topcoats are made of bright, snappy Coverts, Cheviots, or in modish Unfinished Worsteds. The dressier Chesterfields are preferred in browns, blacks and grays. A special favorite with young men is the Oversack, style, finished wnn or wunoui me Kagian snouiaer. Why not order Y-O-U-R suit and overcoat NOW, in time for winter's chill blasts? IB up tli eaae of the state against Andrew Moore at o'clock. Moora Is Indicted for selling liquors to a person In the habit of becoming intoxicated.

Soa Administrator John Meenan having roslgned aa ex. erutor of the estate of Joseph T. 51c-Artor, deceased, and filed a final account. Charles O. McArtor, the son, was appointed to complete the administration, He provided a surety bond In the sum of Iloldrn Plies Aasirer James W.

Holden yesterday fled an answer to his wife's divorce petition in probat court, making a general denial of all the allegations. Probate UsvU Will The will of Ears David, late of rieaxant township, was admitted to probate. Alvah Uavld, a brother, was appointed executor upon giving bind in the sum of 1950. The will bequeaths the entire esta.le to two sisters, Tnos. Taylur, Mortimer Brown and Whitney Storts were appointed appraisers, "finoar Chuck" Aaaonneed Invitations have been received her for the annual wild game feast of the "Order of Moody Chuck" at Sabo's hall.

Congo, Nov, Jt. Thla Is one of the most unique events of the season In Psrry oounty and Is annually attended by nea-rly 200 members of the "order." The "Moody Chuck" originated in Oils county In 1890 and has several brandies. Admtalatrator Appointed Riley Walter Hope of Hemlock was The Golden Aire When fiilura atuilenta of history look back to the prest-nt epuch, I wuiuler if they won't call the UolUun Age. No I don't mean at all In the senae of tho old time floldoli A pea. Not the Doldeii Ages of achleveiiiunt or but the age of gold woiahlp.

Tho uge when anyonu I consldvred "queer" If he doesn't think siiccon anil wealth are synonymous. The rgu when the "best society" is generally eepted as meaning the people with the best bank accounts, litxf pui tlva of Whether they huve any breeding, morals or nee. Above all things tha age when no conversation between average people last more than five minutes without one party or the other bringing In some reference to his possessions, or his friends' posst-stuuns, or the possessions he used to have or hopes to have. At a house where I once took my breakfast one wo-ntun used to regularly regale the breaktasters with remarks Ilka these: "Well, I'm going tn take my husband's 20-dollar Panama up to town 'o lie reblocked." "What do you thit k. my husband' 45-dollar raincoat ha worn through In two plates, and he has only had It a mr!" "Does anyone know of a good place to have rings reset? I am so afraid of the Jeweler's substituting ln-furior stones.

Vou l-now have to be careful on account of my 12, too emerald." This woman was such a flagrant worshiper cf the golden calf that the rest of the boarders used to joke about the 20-dollar panama and the 5-dollar ralnooat. etc. And yet I noticed thnt, though we were somewhat more subtle about it, we also were prone to insinuate similar leferenees to our possessing into the conversation. A young man from New Tork married a girl whoa h.nnie was In ltermuda. and on all ilje wedding presents which were sent thele he had to pay duty.

Bo every time the subject of customs came up he would tell nis experiences and enumerate the gifts. "There was a silver service that must have cost at least five hundred," he would say. "and a aot of hand-painted china that was worth between three and four hundred etc. We used to wonder how ma values he gave us compared with those ht quoted to the cust ms Inspcctnr. Now this man pretended to be down on the tarlfr.

He should have been grateful to It. Just think of the chances it gave him to blow about those gifts! "How prosperous Mr. A. looks," 1 heard one woman say to another, "does he make a great deal of money?" "No, he doesn't," aaid the other woman, "but ha manages to look as If he did. That's the next best tiling, isn't It?" To future students of the Oolden Age I recommend this motto of the age as the best key to It.

"To have money or to appear to have It la the whole duty of man," 1 The Water Problem The city of SKancMllle lias several big question to solve In connection with the oMahll-lilng of lu new valcr aupi ly system. Thin with which thla editorial baa to deal, la not with reference to Ui supply lUn-lr, but deal with Uw dMrlbutl These questions must bn solved together with Uie witling- of the problems of supply. Many of tho water mains tn Zanesrllle are old and even obsolete. They are small In mauy iilaces to Out M.lnt of curtailing ti efflc iency of tho fire department tu raw of fire. There la no record to show the mains a Uiey art laid.

In fart, systematic construction and sstcinalio regulation or Uie inalna are entirely absent. The supplying of ait uiglnerr to remedy theao short-coming which have caused thousand of dollara In needles fire loss and will continue to cause uthnr tiiouaamla of dollara rtainaKea, la eaaentinl. The clllen' inuultlee advtaed Uie fniiloinent of an eix'rt alno to reculnte tho dlatrlhution without 1dm among water lrona. Tliat the rau-a would be low-ered and uiore inone) made at the aame time, by regulation of tho among patnma to coutorm Vt1ib contlltlona In oilier cltlea. Is ahaerted now.

It If rraeutlal that the problem of distribution be eculed right and acttlt'd now, while the irobleiu of aup jil la alo receiving attention. Greater Than Politics Crop fifiurea hate ecllpaed polttlca or foreign wrara a bulncs Iuct4ir, the change of aulmlnlitraUon or the re fie i ot the l'urtM-au dlMiilet concrrnlng the lluU tariun war licing oterw helmed in Importance by the icw farm wchIiIi gnat tliat It will take the railroads two year to move It. The atatlnilclana haie not begun to Ret their final total for the money value it the corn, wheat and oata, the cotton, flax and fruit tliat baa been thronn Into I'ncle ttam'a hopjier. Some defeated fnction atatted to rIikiiii a bit wheu the election return were hi but now they wlnli they hadn't, r.UKiucMi 1 again tugging at the harueaa like fire horae wlt'i Uie gong going. Order are pouring In from II directions where motion buying baa "clraned up" the mrrrltbiita' stock to the great atlafaHion of con-aerratlve bankers.

Oralu houaea and hankers are feeling Uie "eeding up" of crop money and Uie tonnage figures of the railroad aaaure them of earning far Into tho future that will require big payrolls and ex-lendltnres and mako Uie buu'her and baker and auto, mobile maker smile, whatever his polltlca. "On the lump" Is the status of bUNlnes say the heads of many big lines. Complaint from Uie packer I becaiiM" cattle are ao high and aive. Iluyers have been sent by all the big hciiMHi down Into Meilco for even with freight and duty added the cattle are far rhcaicr than thone from American farms and atinche. America's Predominant Tailors 430 Main Street Other stores at Cincinnati, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Marietta, Ohio; Tarkersburg, W.

Va.J Wheeling, W. Clatksburg, W. Charleston, W. Huntington, W. and Morgan-town.

W. Va. Court Order Last week Common Pleas Judge W. Jones made the following orders: Ohio ex rel. Artie Mjalcom vs.

John appointed administrator for ths estate H. W. KUNTZ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Old Citizen's Bank Building General Law Practice in All Courts of stock, firm Implements, at Ms farm east of ftehoboth Tuesday. Several local Knights of Columbus expect to go to Pomeroy Sunday, Nov. to aist In the Institution of a' new council.

Mrs. T. J. Chad wick and Mlsa C'hel Sheeran wer visitor In Columbus last week. StajUey.

dismissed at costs of com of his father, Bernard IL Hope, lata of Saltlick township, which is estimated at 11,223. An inventory and appraisement was dispensed with. MESSMATES' HEI'MOX Sir. Grlssel of Washington, I. Is visiting H.

C. Martin of 4211 Woodlawn avenue, and the two are exchanging navy remlnlscenses, aa both were messmates on the TJ. S. 8. Louisiana.

Mr. Martin w-as paid off Aug. 28 and Mr. Qrissel Nov. 6.

0 mmMMmmmMumMBmmnmnmwMa YOU WILL NEED MONEY To prepare for winter. We will loan you any amount from IS to 130, 1.20 is the weekly payment on a $i0 loan for 6i weeks. If you have household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, or other personal property, your Credit Is aood with us. We Kive you a written statement of your contract, we allow extra time, without charge, In case of sickness or 1ob of work. If you need money, All out and mall this blank to us and our aent will call on you.

Name Address Don't Persecute your. Bowels Cut out ttthartu aatj cwrtatmt. IW Inft) plainant. Ohio ex rel. vs.

Frank Kletro-'etx, dismissed at cost of complainant. Sophia Cromwell va Ralph Mitchell, dismissed at costs of plaintiff for failure to prosecute, Ohio ex rel. vs. Frank Arnold, continued off docket at request ot parties while defendant pays agreed amount for support of child. Motion for new trial was overruled In the will contest suit ot 8.

E. Bpang-ier vs. Jssper C. Bear. The suit of Howard Flnley va Sun-daycreek Valley Railroad was settled.

With the Kewlyweda Marriage licenaea wer Issuel Saturday to: Edward J. Wells, 12, tool dresser, Carroll, W. and Wsry Hose Campbell, li, daughter of Henry Campbull, New BtraJtsville, Frank Bruerd, house-mover, Raymond, and Emma Schell, 21, daughter of John Schell, Thornville, Short Mention Mrs. Julia X'asco has gone to Green-castle, to spend the winter with her daughter. 'Squire Joe M.

Clark was over from Junction City yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Sheeran and Mrs. William Johnson were Columbus visitors Thursday. A large business is expected for "Mutt and Jolt," a laughable musical comedy, coming to Smith's Opera hiuse Thursday, Nov. Jl. Mrs, Rose Mullln of Columbus li the guest of friends here, J.

II, Meenan will hold a public sale -rurarv u.mifcetiiry, 1 iy CARTER'S LITTLE WHY DON'T YOU TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR HAIR I Don't let it turn rey. Don't lei the Dandruff get a foothold and start tbe hair falling out. It'i not natural that young women ihould have thin grey hair that tbey csnnot drew becomingly. It ihould always be nattiral-colored-lux-urisnt full of life snd radiance free from ffi'y l'Y hsirs snd annoying Dandruff. Nsiure intended that a woman's hair ihoul be one of her chief Why not help her to keep it so USE nAY'S HAIR IIEALTII UVER PILLS IurJv Ms4iUa.

Smiling and Singing I read some sunshine stories adviatng me to smile, for smiles have charms and glories that make them well worth while. I held a job of clerking at Wax I-ulger's store, and so, while I was working, I smiled snd smiled some more. Oh. 1 was always beaming In that great mart of trede; my fatigs were always my gums were well displayed. Then Wax came up and muttered (he seemed as mud as sin): "Oh keep your face a-shuttered! Cut out that ghastly grin! ur customers are blinded by teeth from car to ear: a home for feeble minded they'll think we're running here." And ao I started singing as round the tore I sped, and Mulger soon was flinging steel bootjacks at my head.

"Out out that silly bawling! When folks came to the store, they hear your caterwauling, and go, to coma no more!" And then I tried to whistle, to show how glad I was, and Wax twho's mostly gristle) Just soaked me on the Jaws. Those people optimistic who write, for toiling throngs, their essays eulogistic of smiles and cheery songs, they hove a noble rallinsr, snd they sincerely tesrh, hut thy would find It galling to practice what they preach. "rt aI Carters rs 3( nearby Loans made tn all towns and country. at irw bowa. Cut Cm- A I PILLS.

I RELIABLE PRIVATE Maternity Insurance in Italy Italy Joined In 02 the few Kuroean states which have ratahtifched lu4 for the better protection of women working In lnduntriul ocvujiailons after coiifine-ment. This law pmhtliltid women from working for a month after ronfliiement, but roiitalned no proviHlona about Uie collecting i funds from which the exM-nM-a could be defrajed. For tills reason the regulations were generally dihrciiat-dfd, unit women went back, to work aa anon as they were able to do ao. At the end of April of thU year a new law camo Into force. All women In Imluitrlc between 15 and to years of age belong now to an obligatory mater-rlty Itwurnin-e fund.

The rmplnyer puya the dues of SO to 40 cents a year, and allowed to deduct half MtpatMa, t.liw htk Hubcb sal UhrMkaa. Small PUL Sasail Do.a. SasaC Prts (itLMl.MJ Biuat bear lvnaBr OHIO LOAN GO. 212 MASONIC TEMPLE Bell Phone 1023. Ind.

223 Open Saturday Evenings II 00 in 50c at Dni Stores or direct opoo recint of price and driler't Dime Send 10c lor trial botUe. 1'ailo llr spec Co. Nowatk, N. J. r.

a. Bttnn, a. a. rnirR, r. n.

rr. vskii vtt i.nwrrii m- Sltll, llMr fit ARM AC ft In 'r rWaiiBMu' I SAKt, FkOKt N0 11 I s'w ohHUB! WHAT Aflniifc'j rsEVHs) creJ4 feSs (di-r. 1 one c-n mcp HueBV-p VhobbehineV V.i-( uom wwthat wahb. MP 1 li7H VFfl HOggibn'NE'-JJ 5 "wu! THEM IttFBH wWe- UgSifi' I jBJ i rtKu. tey I mi i.orxc.7 PROVB vou tvat no -J" BugsstNgf b0 HV HUB" (OH HWB Coes i too tr.T fetjy 1 virjy pBAy HfZ 'ffl I I I I II II.

I 1 'II I JL II II li' 'li II II -Ill" II 1" IH 'I HI f'li. PI W' lIW. IX)INGS OF Tnti VAN. LOONS race's Hubby, lias a jrreat deal of Courage but there Is a limlt,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Recorder Archive

Pages Available:
1,034,247
Years Available:
1885-2024