The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 3

1 and winter skilled schools The We We a 00k and well can rates on in have business place school. be Call desks the of best teachers, the nOw to all at made tuition We phone train school and equipped modern have one toor for fifty that of business November 26 THE ZANESVILLE DAILY TIMES RECORDER. MY STIR IT 3 FATHER LOCATES A TRAVELING MAN HIS MISSING GIRL DIED IN NEWARK, But Gives Out Little Information. WALTER WALLACE Released From Cambridge Jail -Board of Health Busy -Marriages. Cambridge, Nov.

25-Walter Wallace will not eat his Thanksgiving dinner in the county jail, as he was released on $200 bond at 11 o'clock this morning, the bond being furnished by his attorney, James Joyce. When Mr. Hackenburg sett this city last Saturday afternoon for Philadelphia, he promised to write to Prosecuting Attorney Stevens on Sunday. He, failed to do so and after waiting until Tuesday night without hearing from him, Prosecutor Stevens sent him a telegram asking if he had any information in regard to his daughter. Mr.

Stevens received a reply as follows: word from Pauline; will send letter." Today at noon Prosecutor Stevens received the letter. Mr. Hackenburg said that he knew where his daughter Pauline was, that he had received positive proof of her whereabouts and that he wished Mr. Stevens to have this fact published. He also thanked Mr.

Stevens, the police and all others for assistance, but in the letter he neglected to give any information as to the whereabouts of his daughter. The impression is that she is now at her home in. Philadelphia. After receiving the letter, Mr. Stevens appeared before Judge.

Mackey and asked that Wallace's bond be reduced from $500 to $200, which was done. Attorney James Joyce then gave the bond and he was released. The township board of health met at the prosecuting attorney's office this morning and employed Dr. E. E.

Vorhies to look after its smallpox cases, of which there are less than a dozen, and all doing well. A number of the American Tin Plate company officials arrived in the city this morning and inspected the local The visit was purely one of inspection and has no special significence. Nothing as to when the plant would resume operations. LICENSED TO WED. James Hood and Mary Beatty, both of Byesville.

G. T. Regel and Bessie Gildow, both of Quaker City. Walter larric and Barbara Wagonseller, both of Hopewell. Ross W.

Hill, Craig, and Bessie Vera Kimball, Cambridge. Thomas J. Yockey, Fairview and Anna Wagner, Barnesvule. Frederick W. Stoebe and Odessa L.

Morlan, both of Cambridge. Charles J. Forney, Bird's Run, and Mary Forsythe, Kimbolton. Will C. Thompson, Byesville, and Mary M.

Dillehay, Cambridge. James H. Harding, Cadwallader, and Olive H. Hastings, Divide. Jesse A.

Wagstaff and Blanche Pearl Lucas, both of Cambridge. WAS SHE POISONED? THE STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD MICHAEL LAPP Very Ill at Wills Creek Home. Received Bad News. Adamsville, 0., Nov. Lapp, one of the most.

widely known citizens of Coshocton county, is in very poor health at his home at Wills Creek. Mr. Lapp was recently injured by a fall while getting out of a buggy at Conesville and since that time his health has been slowly failing. Mrs. Samuel Powelson who resides about four miles north of Wills Creek postoffice received the sad intelligence a few days ago that her father and brother had both been seriously hurt ty a boiler explosion at their home in Orlahoma.

A second message to Mrs. Powelson announced that her brother was thought to be dying. COSHOCTON COUNTY Residents of Columbus to Hold Grand Reception. Columbus, 0., Nov. Thursday evening, December 3, the Coshoeton County association will hold a reception for all former residents of that county who are now living in Columbus.

Definite action was taken at a meeting of the officers held Tuesday evening' in "president Campbell Voorhees' office in the Wyandot It is expected that between two and five hundred persons' will attend the reception, which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. parlors.

Light refreshments will be served. A special music committee was appointed, composed of President Voorhees, Secretary J. A. Parish, H. E.

Brown, Will P. Stevenson and J. R. Tingle. The officers will be installed at the reception.

REFUSED TO PAY. Canal Dover Woman Wants City to Stand Funeral Expenses. Canal Dover, 0., Nov. 25. Mrs.

Elizabeth Dixon, widow of ex-County Coroner J. W. Dixon, who was killed, by his son here on the evening of July 3, last, has refused to pay for the casket in which the body of her husband was interred and has turned this and other bills over to the board of health. Dr. Dixon was suffering from smallpox at the time of his death.

His son, Bert, who committed the deed, was insane and later became afficted. with the disease. After his recovery he was taken to Massillon. Mrs. Dixon also wants $185 for the use of her house by her son while he was ill.

She received $6,000 insurance on the death of her husband and owns considerable property. CONVICT REARRESTED. Mansfield, Nov. 25. George Thompson was arrested at the reformatory yesterday as he was about to leave for home, after having served five years in the institution for pocketpicking.

Ross county officials phoned here that he was wanted. He says he thinks the charge against him is in connection with the robbery of the Peppers postoffice. in John Woods' country store in Ross county. He says he can prove an alibi. TO STOP SUNDAY CARS.

Findlay, 0., Nov. long threatened social reform instigated by the Law and Order league seems to have struck the city. It is promised that in two weeks all places of business, including the drug stores, confectionery stands and cigar stores will be closed on Sunday. This body even goes so far as to say that the street cars will have to stop running. WELL KNOWN MINISTER.

an from ignoring this the use of Liver-Lax, conference, died liver pill of highest ing, aged 83 enree Tre to.dav tired for ten MME. PATTI'S BEAUTY RECIPE "Keep the bowels free from refuse." A dozen ills arise rule. We advise a vegetable little merit 250 hav Tiffin, 0., Nov. stomach of Miss Effie Frankenflend, who was found dead Monday, has been sent to the state chemist for examination. The authorities will await the report of the chemist before taking action in the case.

The girl is said to have been despondent over a love affair, and- it added recently threatened to commit suicide. Rollo Kerchner, Miss Frankenfield's sweetheart, who was found unconscious with her, has nothing to say upon that phase of the case. Delaware, 0., Nov. James Mitchell, active minister in the Ohio After Short Illness of Pneumonia. MANY MARRIAGES Booked for To day- -Death of Mrs.

Harry Connors and Mrs. J. P. McMullen. Newark, Nov.

C. E. Shorey, of Boston, a well known traveling man for the Fels Naptha Soap company of Philadelphia, died at the Hotel Selier, this city, this morning at 9:15, after an illness of one week with pneumonia, aged fifty years. Mr. Shorey came to Newark about two weeks ago for the purpose of working up the trade here.

During his illness he was attended by his son, who accompanied him in his travels. His wife arrived here at 2 a. m. The deceased was a prominent Mason, and the Masons of this city are looking after the funeral arrangements. The deceased leaves a widow and one son and one daughter.

The remains were taken on Pan Handle No. 20 tonight to Boston, where the interment will be made. Mrs. Harry Connors died this morning at 3:15 at her home, 93 South Fifth street, of dropsy of the heart. after an illness of about three years' duration.

She leaves a husband and six children. Mrs. John P. McMullen died yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at her home, 128 South Third street, the cause of death being bronchitis. Mr.

John Ankele, the well known barber, nearly died Tuesday evening as a result of a mistake that he made in taking a dose of hair tonic for whiskey, by mistake. Mr. Ankele has the doctor to thank for yet being in the land of the living. Marriage licenses were issued to George E. Smith, of Woodsfield, and Cora May Fry, of Newark, Rev.

L. C. Sparks to officiate: Samuel S. Stump, of Nashport, and Florence A. Smith, of Newark; Jesse M.

Chappalear and Hattie M. Duncan, both of Gratiot, Rev. Wells to officiate. WILD DOGS PLAY HAVOC. East Liverpool, 0., Nov.

pack of wild dogs that inhabit a cave on the farm of William Allison, has become more savage than ever since cold weather set in. The dogs are descendants of an Esquimaux husky that was brought here some three years ago. and are as fierce as wolves. All efforts to tame or civilize them have proved unavailing. Lately they have taken to killing sheep and several farmers report great havoc made among their flocks.

John D. Stewart has made a claim of $45 upon the county for damage done to his flock, and other farmers will put in similar bills. TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH. East Liverpool, 0., Nov. E.

A. Daily, of New Philadelphia, and P. A. Shoals, of Wellsville, of a Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad shifting crew, were caught between cars in the Wellsville yards last night, and crushed to death. A drawhead pulled out of the engine and the men were repairing it, when a misunderstood signal to the engineer caused him to start up, bringing two cars together before the men could get out of the way, WORKMAN CRUSHED.

Lorain, 0., Nov. 25. Fred Seteke, aged 35 and married, was instantly killed, this morning, at the local yards of the American Ship Bunding company by a hook slipping on one of the pile drivers and allowing a heavy timber to fall upon him. here Tuesday evenyears. He has been reyears.

Margaret Always Remember the Full Name Cures a Cold la One Day. Grip in 2 Days box 25c E. on every My estimate of the total aumber of letters and figures that be printed on the first page of the Dally Times Recorder in the Issue Monday, December 11st: la a. 1. 1.

lame Date Address FOR EVERY TWENTY CENTS PAID RECORD AN ESTIMATE Talking about Sarsaparilla -Ever hear of any other than Ayer's? J.C. Lowell, Ayer Mass. Co, 67TH ANNIVERSARY Celebrated by Hale and Hearty Akron Couple. Akron, 0., Nov. 25-Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Stow, pioneer residents of Stow township, the oldest married couple in the state, quietly celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary, The occasion has for several years been looked upon as a sort of thanksgiving for all the people in the township. Stow 18 93 years old and his wife 86.

Yesterday they drove to the little old Disciple church at Stow Corners and attended services. A special sermon was preached by their son-In-law, Rev. F. M. Greeen.

About 100 friends and neighbors were present and after the services extended happy greetings to the aged couple. Mr. and Mrs. Stow were married at Jackson, and drove overland to Ohio in a wagon. Stow is said to be the first male white child born in the township.

He is a farmer and still does manual work upon the old farm. MRS. LIN YOCUM Seriously Ill at McConnelsville -Husband Out on Bail. McConnelsville, 0., Nov. Yocum, convicted of shooting with intent to wound, is out on bail, his wife being seriously ill, he was given his liberty for this term of court or until his return is demanded.

Mr. F. B. Manly went on the People generally regard the affair as an u- fortunate one. Mr.

Yocum's deportment after the trial was nianly. A motion for a new trial was filed Tuesday. One of the social features of the season will be the Thanksgiving dance and reception given by the Cotillion club Thanksgiving night at 8 o'clock. A large number of out of town guests, are expected. Music by Zanesville orchestra.

Mr. Geo. Z. Dickerson left Tuesday morning for Washington, D. called there by the illness of his brother, Mr.

Perley B. Dickerson, who was stricken with paralysis on last Sunday evening. HAS NO PUPILS But She Teaches all the SameQueer Proceeding. Mt. Gilead, Nov.

Sarah Scott, teacher of the country school 111 Franklin township, has a model school and she is free from the cares and trials of the ordinary teacher. She is a teacher, school and all. She walks two miles each morning, rings the school bell at the regular time of convening, observes recess and noon lunch hour and dismisses at 4 o'clock. But she has not a single pupil. When she was appointed last August it was expected that some children in the district would be sent to school.

However, all the young folks were qualified for the district high school and so Miss Scott had none to teach. Being under contract, the directors told her to observe the regular school rules and this she does. Regularly each day she reads from the first primer and does a problem or two from the arithmetic. When this is finished she has time for sewing and reading. WHITE COTTAGE.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holloway were he guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Dugan, of Zanesville, las. week.

The Blind Trio gave a concert in the hall Saturday evening, which was well attended. The Epworth League will give a 50- elal in the I. 0. 0. F.

hall on Thanksgiving evening. Oysters, ice cream and cake will be served. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Browning, of Roseville, were calling on friends here Monday, Mrs. Johnson, an aged lady, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Stine, Monday evening.

The funeral will be conducted at the M. E. church on Thanksgiving morning at two o'clock. PROSPECTS AREBRIGHT For Improvement of Canals. CHIEF ENGINEER Makes Report of Recent Trip and Says the Improvement Plan is Feasible.

Columbus, 0., Nov. EngiCharles E. Perkins, of the state neer board of public works, has returned of Inspection over the Ohio from a trip canal from Akron to Dresden with a report to the legview to preparing islature to widen and deepen that canal from the Muskingum river finI provement to the lake, to the depth five feet. He said that it was a of fine canal and in much better condition than he had supposed, It went throught fine county and the inspecting party, which included members of the board, Mr. Hamlin, of the special commission, and member-elect Mr.

Watkins, enjoyed the trip very much. They traveled by canal boat and though they met the unexpected cold wave and had to break ice for most of the way, were able to get good notion of what is required there. "One trouble with the canal there," said Mr. Perkins, "is that while in the center it is generally at least four feet of water, this deep channel is only in the center and lies like a trough. The boat must be kept right in that or it is striking the bottom.

There is at most only a few inches between the keel and the bottom and the sides, so that the draft is heavy. Nevertheless the boatmen are hauling 80 ard 90 tons of coal along and seem to be making money. One fellow who owns a good boat, good mules and keeps his property in fine repair, told me that he went into port for the winter each year with at least $400 to the good. Through the winter he can work at something else. That is pretty fair, considering the fact that his family lives on the boat through the entire year and has no rent to pay.

It would not take so large a sum to make the proposed improvement 08 supposed. The locks are in fair condition. Measurements and examinations of them were made. Mr. Perkins is not ready yet.

to say what the improvement of this canal will cost. Mr. Johnson, of the board, ventured the Opinion that it could be done for not to exceed $590,000. Mr. Perkins was asked what recommendation would be made as to the other canal property.

He said that a similar improvement would be reccommended as to the Miami and Erie canal from the lake to the river. When asked if the suggestion of 80 much money as these two improvements would require would not stagger the segislature he replied that 1 would not be necessary to do it all at once. In fact, it could not all be done one year. His idea was that the improvement of the two canals might gO along at the same time as easy stages. Mr.

Perking was asked what the special commission would recommend as to the Ohio canal from Columbus to Portsmouth. He replied that he was only one member of the commission and would not like to speak about that until the report was ready. The impression prevails that the commission will either make no recommendation or else recommend the abandonment of this portion of the canal. When asked about the canal rates to Cleveland, Mr. Perkins said it was true that the boatmen were charging $1.05 per ton for hauling coal from the Trenton coal fields to Cleveland, while the railroads were charging only 15 cents, but the boatmen were only doing what everybody else was -that is charging what they could get.

Shipped by rail, long wagon hauls from the cars to the shops were necessary. The railroads were catering to the big lake trade and the two means of transportation were not in competition at all, now. He believed that the canal boatmen could haul the coal for 70 cents a ton and make money, Ask your grocer for Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Fresh and delicious.

Baby Mine of the and great Every her most danger dread life. mother critical of attendant the feels Becoming period upon pain mother should be 1 source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's leverest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's pays many who have used it $1.00 per Friend. is worth its weight in gold," Mother's bottle at drug stores.

Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will Sient BRADFIELD to any address REGULATOR free 00., upon Adanta, application da to Friend THE MEREDITH BUSINESS COLLEGE Will Enroll Students For the Winter Term Monday, Nov. 30. have olden accommodate our leased two second for our oLfices. have the larkcommercial state. provides equipment, and devised courses of study.

night day sessions. Our are reasonable. monthly college office. Telephones, Bell 6594. Citizens 341 Remember that Our Next Enrollment Day is Monday, Nov.

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CHESTER A. BAIRD, REPRESENATIVE. Fourth Street Druggist Margaret Ferrell was born in Madison township, February 2, 1833. Was married to David Swope, January 2, 1852. Died November 23, 1903, aged 70 years.

To Mr. and Mrs. Swope were born nine children, four of whom have died, via: Laura, Minerva, Amelia and WilHam. Those living are Mrs. Melissa Mercer, Newton, Martin, Frank and Ellsworth.

These, with her husband, and an only sister, Mrs. Huldah Brown, still survive. Mr. and Mrs. Swope lived in Madison township and from there moved to Trinway, being 4 the oldest realdents of the village.

Mrs. Swope united with the Prospect M. E. church at the age of She has lived a consistant Christian life ever since. She was a faithful wite, a kind mother, a good woman.

Funeral services were from the home, conducted by Rev. Lewis. Interment nt Dresden cemetery. Miss Emma Bradford, of Otsego, is the guest of Miss Florence Axline. Obituary.

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