The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 12

S. 4 -12- Plan Club Social At Meeting Plans for a social were discussed when members of the Richvale Mother's Helpers 4-H club held a recent meeting at the home of Bernice, Violet and Betty Baldwin. Dr. G. W.

HILL DENTIST Gas Extractions Closed Thursday Afternoon Phone 649 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 19 North 5th St.

Opposite Imperial Theater Wilma Stotts, president, WAS In charge of the Announcement was made that Miss Sanna Black, county home agent, and Miss Nina Burson, agent in training, will judge individual 4-H projects the members when the group next meets at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the Crozier home. Members present at the meeting were: Bernice, and Violet Baldwin, Delores Border, Marjorie Scott, Wilma Stotts, Mrs. Crozier and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Blanche Seott and daughter Lillian. Mrs.

Dorsey, Mrs. Frederick Muse, Visitors, Included. Ted Border and Janie Scott. Rectal Diseases DR. H.

R. DYSINGER Richards 4th Market Streets Phone 1643-Residence 2282-W Zanesville, Westinghouse Range $84.75 Your Old Range $2.57 $2:57 DOWN Per Mo. Plus Tax (Above Terms on 0. P. Lines Only) Pioneer Electric, Inc.

Westinghouse 31 N. 5th St. Phone 598 The Chieftain DON'T MISS TAYLOR'S July Clearance of SUMMER FOOTWEAR New Location---51 North 5th St. EAT "ZO" FOR war to VITAMINS A -B- and An average serving ounces) of this delicious cereal furnishes 1500 I.U. vitamin A and 225 1.U.

vitamin as well as vitamins and from yeast and wheat germ. 13c For 25e THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY "ZO" CALL TODAY FOR YOUR SAMPLE BAILEY'S ON MAIN FREE DELIVERY PHONE 7 REFINANCING YOUR MORTGAGE? If you wish to refinance the mortgage on your home or other residential property, it may PAY you to consult our officers. We feature attractive rates, and do NOT charge a commission. Ask us for full information. Citizens National Bank Member Federal Member Federal Deposit Reserve System Insurance Corporation SUMMER: food SALE Special Bargains At Your M-K Store! BABY FOOD CLAPP'S 3 CANS 20c SPRY 11b.

3 LB. CAN SCRATCH FEED 100 BAG LB. $1.79 DOG FOOD DR. MELODY'S 6 CANS COFFEE CAKE FILLED, 15c BUTTER CREAMERY. LB.

Fresh FRUITS VEGETABLES AND PEACHES HILEY BELLE 5 LBS. CANTALOUPES JUMBOS HEAD LETTUCE 2 HEADS CUCUMBERS LONG GREEN HOME FOOD MARKETS THE TIMES RECORDER: Brief Mention Council Considers Routine Business, Then Recesses In the absence of three members, city council last night considered a number of claims, heard a port by Service Director A. Herzer, and then recessed until next Monday evening. Dr. E.

0. Dennis. president of council, was unable to attend the meeting because of illness, while Councilmen John Bonifield and Fora Howell were not in the city. In view of Dennis' absence, council elected Wildey A. Combs AR president pro tem who after discussion of routine business recessed the meeting until next Monday evening, Herzer.

in his the city would not Mill report, said, Run scales damaged by fire several weeks ago. Instead, he said, new scales may be purchased and either at installed, Hall avenue, the, near Gattrel street. The service director said the price of a new set of scales depends upon the size, ranging from $550 to more than $1,200, Herzer said in his report that a traffic light had been removed from the intersection of Maple avenue and Commissioner street. After petitioning for the light, residents of the district later asked the city to remove it. When.

council meets next Monday evening, an ordinance establishing three temporary jobs in the city engineer's office will be considered, Council two weeks ago referred the measure to committee, Inasmuch as if created permanent positions paying $150 each. Assistants employed under the revised measure will hold their jobs until the present WPA recreation and Wayne avenue improvement program have been completed. Other ordinances to come before the solons authorize the installation of a traffic light at Adair: and Linden avenues and order the purchase of a quantity of crushed stone. Another proposed measure authorizes the city purchase board to enter into a contract for the necessary standards and conduit to properly light the municipal stadium and athletic field. Mrs.

Holdsworth Hostess To Group Mrs. Janie Holdsworth of Adams Mills entertained the capsule sisters Thursday, with a basket net being served at noon. Those present were Cassie Miller. Peggy Carr. Mary Davis, Ella Darner.

Mildred Darner, Betty Sunna Eva. Marshall, Alice King, Elizabeth Wickens, Ida Gray, Mildred Ross, Myrtle Darner, Maxine Wright, Minnie Meredith, Netlie Smailes, Gladys Denman, Pearl Cox, Norma Powelson, Floa Vickers. Janie Holdwsworth. Lillie Lewis, Virginia Darner, Beverly Darner, Jean Holdsworth. Charlotte Vickers, Carol Norris, Evangeline.

Vickers. Patty Holdsworth. Donna Denman, Beverly McFee. Mary Wright, Shirley Carr. Jenny Ross Bruce Powelson, Raymond Carr and Gene Evans.

Newcomerstown Shows Population Gain Newcomerstown's population has increased from 4,265 in 1930 to 562 in 1940, a gain of 303, according to preliminary reports issued from the New Philadelphia census offices for the 16th district. The town was the only pality in Tuscarawas to show a gain. The gain for the county during the period was given as 503. New Philadelphia's population decreased from 13,365 10. 12,264: Dover dropped from 9,716 to 687: Uhrichsville lost 44.

from 437 to Dennison fell behind Newcomerstown. receding from 4,529 to 4,409. Corporations showing increases were Gnadenhutten, Tuscarawas, Midvale and Bolivar. IS SURPRISED Jimmy McCoy Schneider, twoyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Schneider, 805 Turner street, who has been in a serious condition at Good Samaritan hospital from pneumonia, was reported improving last evening. VISIT IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Ora Baker and son. Chatles, Mrs. Howard Alley and daughter, Betty, all of Zanesville spent Sunday visiting Mrs.

Vera Kinney and daughter, Ruth in Columbus. KIMBALL FLOOR SAMPLE PIANOS Reduced Save $75.00 To $200.00 Plenty Of Credit ROSE FURNITURE CO. 320 Main St. Te insure news Items reaching their desired destination be sure to address them 10 Editor. The Timer Recorder, Otherwise they gO to the first paper published after they are received.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newman and daughter, Ellene, of Canton were week end visitors at the home of Harry R. Stotts, Cliffwood avenue. Williams Wall Paper, Paint Marietta at 8th.

Phone 4628 Mrs. H. A. Lorbach of 714 Locust avenue has just returned from a week's vacation with her sister, Mrs. A.

E. Erich of Cincinnati. While there she was the guest at several parties given by her sister and also attended several performances of grand opera, held by the Cincinnati Music Club. Miss Helen Collins has returned to Wellsville, N. Y.

with her cousin, Mrs. Allen Alexander, to spend the remainder of the summer, Mrs. Alexander was formerly Miss Maida Oborne. The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Harsch on July 2nd has been named Patricia Sue. Miss Mary Carson has been removed to her home from Good Samaritan hospital to 302 Wayne avenue after an appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B.

Todd of Moxahala avenue and Mr. and Mrs. E. Todd of Chester street for a trip to New Bernardo York and the World's Fair. On their way home they will visit Washington and other cities of interest.

Margaret Anne and Charlene Studor of Adamsville returned home after spending the week ViS iting their cousins, Elaine and Mary Dale Dixson of Homewood avenue and Marilyn Pitcock of Ashland avenue. E. S. Bailey, Stockport, was admitted to Bethesda hospital yesterday for observation and treatment. Mrs.

Anna Poling of Caldwell was admitted to Bethesda hospital for treatment yesterday. Mrs. Clarence Goelz, 1088 Wayne avenue, who recently underwent an operation, was reported improving at Good Samaritan hospital vesterday. Leva Quartermen. 308 Mead street, who underwent an operation at Bethesda hospital Sunday, was reported in a fair condition last night.

Four persons underwent tonsil and adenoid operations at Bethesda hospital Monday morning. They are Dorothy Lee Ford, 1405 Central avenue: Robert Blaney, 820 Vine street: Howard Hale. Zanesville. Rt. S.

and Ruth Ice. 1116 Ridge avenue. All were reported improving evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray H. Thompson and son. Don. of Huntington, W. will return Tuesday from Cedar Point where they have been spending a short vacation.

While here they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rhodes of Brighton boulevard and Mrs.

William Thompson of Sullivan street. W. R. Manning resumed his duties in the real estate department of Rankin Rankin. Monday morning.

He had been absent the past two weeks due to illness. Leo Grimes, athletic director at the Wellington, Ohio, high school, was a visitor with friends in Zanesville, Monday. Miss Natilie Brooks of CrotonOn-Hudson will arrive in Zanesville on Tuesday to visit at the home Mr. and Mrs. Everett Greer of the Dresden road.

Miss Jane Cornell and Miss Jean VanDevere spent Monday visiting in Columbus. Miss Sally Lemert, Maple avenue, and Miss Helen Fraunfelter, spent the week-end visiting friends in Columbus. Mrs. Florence Sprung and her daughter, Peggy, of Ashland avenue, spent the week-end visiting Dr. and Mrs.

Leo Bean of Gallipolis. Doris Hovey of Jamestown, New York has returned home after visiting Miss Sally Lemert of Maple avenue, Miss Judy Dozer of Roseville is vacationing in New York city. Mrs. Frank Goodwin of Columbus is visiting Mrs. Blanch Brown of Melrose avenue.

The Misses Josephine and Helen Greten have returned home after visiting in Fort Thomas, Ky. Ernest F. Snell, manager of the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation in the Zanesville district. will confer with state BUC officials today at Columbus. N.

P. Blatt, superintendent of the New Lexington school system, conferred yesterday with City School Supt. Kenneth C. Ray. William McClellan, New Lexington.

representative of the New York Life Insurance company, was a business visitor here yesterday. Zanesville residents at Buckeye Lake this week include Mrs. Ralph Ludman and daughters, Dorothy and Phyllis; Mrs. Ernest F. Snell and daughter, Sally: Mrs.

Ted Snyder and daughter, Rita; Mrs. Jesse Lane and daughter. Kitty, and Mrs. Joseph Deighton. C.

D. Norman, representative of Cleveland manufacturing concern, conferred yesterday with city officials. John W. Spencer, of near Malta, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Oscar McGrath, 448 Stewart street.

Mr. Spencer, according to relatives, has been in poor health for sometime, Mrs. Hallie Dempster and children, of 706 Market street, were called Monday to the Veterans hospital at Dayton, serious Illness of Mr. Dempster." Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Cronin and children, Donald and Carol. Mrs. Ethel M. Fast and Miss Neva Kennedy, all of this city, spent Sunday in Cleveland visiting friends and relatives. Miss Evelyn Fast, who has been the guest at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. 0. N. Addis, returned to this city with them. Miss Geneva Quarterman, of 308 Mead street, who underwent an appendectomy Sunday at Bethesda hospital, is in good condition.

Mrs. J. W. French, of Seborn avenue, left Sunday for Birmingham, where she will spend three weeks visiting her son, Rolland French and family, PLAN VACATION Dr. and Mrs.

M. S. Rarick of Thornville will leave Sunday for a two weeks vocation in Michigan. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1940 Senior Session To Open At Camp Ohio County Agent William S. Barnhart announced yesterday that 18 applications for admission to senior camp session at Camp Ohio have already been received at the Muskingum county office.

Barnhart said the camp session will open Monday, July 22, and continue through Saturday of the same week. Enrolled aret Ernest Martt and Alfred Mattingly, of Zanesville, vicinity; Lena Elliott, Jennings and J. Russell Rice, of New Concord; William Harper, Marcelen Harper, Bernice McElfresh. Bonnie Mattingly and Emma Jean Nichols, of Dresden: Frieda Alexander and Ella Miller, of Mine Cumberland, Rachel L. Spillman and Glenna M.

Spillman, of Spratt; Harold Showers, of Philo; Opal Mathews, of Nashport; Julius Morrison, of Norwich; Wanda Fauley, of South Zanesville. Barnhart explained that there is still room for many more applications before the quota for Muskingum county is reached. It is expected more than 150 4-H club members will participate in the camp program next week. Also included in this number will be rural young folk from Coshocton, Delaware, Franklin, Perry and Tuscarawas" counties who are 16 years of age or more. W.

S. Barnhart will be in charge of the Muskingum delegation. The junior camp session for 4-H club members opened yesterday at Camp with more than 175 rural folk enrolled from Muskingum, Licking, Perry and Tuscarawas Assistant County Agent Bembower, Sanna a county home William, demonstration, and Miss Nina Burson, agent in training, are assisting on the camp staff. RETURNS HOME Miss Ruth Thompson has returned to her home near Cumberland after spending several days visiting Verna and Velma Wions of Blue Rock. PROSTATE KIDNEYS TON JON No.

3 is nature's favorite means of correcting getting up nights, difficult passage, burning, itching, too much or too little, backache pains, little leg pains, kidneys and prostrate trouble as no other medicine has ever done before. Talk to TON JON Health Representative. Shurtz Drug Store CORNER 5TH MAIN Zanesville, TON Ohio. The 123 WAY TO HEALTH Garden Hose $1.48 25-ft. Braided, Rubber With Couplings Brass Nozzles Hose Washers, doz.

Ring Sprays Whirl Sprinklers Hose Repairs of All Types Everything At Wholesale Prices BOHN KERN SUPPLY CO. Repair Service 24-Hours Daily Our Specialty Since 1892 34 5. 3rd St. Phone 258 ROYAL Cleaners SPECIAL SERVICE 49 PHONE 97 Bolin-Allen Family Annual Reunion The annual reunion of the Bolin-Allen families, pioneer settiers of Hopewell township will held Sunday, July 28 at the Rehl picnic grounds two miles west of the city on U. S.

Rt, 40. A bountcous picnic dinner will be enjoyed at the noon hour and in the afternoon an interesting program will be presented. A large attendance is expected. Basket Dinner at Summer Home A number of friends and relatives, from Zanesville and surrounding areas were entertained Sunday when Dr. and Mrs.

J. L. Faragher, of Shaker Heights, Cleveland, were host and hostess at a basekt dinner held on their 500-acre summer home near Mantua. Among the guests were; Mrs. Eva Rhodes, Mrs.

Pan Rhodes and daughter, Dorothy of Bayesville; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, Pro- WATT'S 1940 DIAMOND SPECIAL Our regular $25.00 DIAMOND RING $19.75 WATTS 3 N.

Jeweler 5th St. bate Judge and Mrs. W. O. Secrest.

and daughter Elloise, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey A. Urban and A H. D.

Rhodes, all of Zanesville; Akron: Mr. Mrs. and William Mrs. Rhodes, Ray 1 H. of Thompson and son Don of Huntington, W.

Va. Mrs. Faragher is the former Miss Alice Gorby of Caldwell. MRS. PHILLIPS FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs.

Mae Phillips, who died at Baltimore, will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bateman funeral home chapel. Rev. W. M. Hackenberg, pastor of St.

John's Lutheran church, will officiate and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. The body arrived at the funeral home Monday night, REMAINS CRITICAL Charles A. Stevens. 19-year-old son of Mr. and Turney Stev.

ens. Zanesville Rt. 3, who was seriously injured when hit by an au tomobile early Sunday morning. remained in a critical condition at Good Samaritan hospital last night. Voters get the longest time to mark ballots in California and Maine-10 minutes.

DEAF GEM EAR PHONES FREE DEMONSTRATION SHURTZ DRUG STORE Country Fresh ROLL BAZLEY'S SLICED BUTTER Ph. 1663 627 Main LIVER 27c MIDWEEK SPECIALS 9c Tender Honey Cured Ham Butts 17c VEAL PORK FRESH SLICED CUTLETS SAUSAGE BRAINS HAM 20c 3 bs. 25c 19c Tender Selected Tender Selected Round Steak 25c Sirloin Steak 21c Honey Cured Large Ham Calla Hams 132c Bologna PRE- INVENTORY SALE Tuesday we inaugurate a Pre-Inventory Sale, when prices on seasonable merchandise hits an all-time "LOW." Bargains will be plentiful and irresistable. Every department is represented. This semi-annual event is just in advance of our inventory period and enables us to offer seasonable merchandise at remarkable savings.

Sale! Famous Maker Up to $1.35 Famous Maker Reg. $1 Gloves Silk Hosiery of first quality summer brands of first quality All sizes. thread. to gloves pastel shades. 69c silk chiffon hose.

2 and 3 Nationally known make Broken lot of famous in 49cl Up to 69c Wash Fabrics 39c 79c Value! Silk Hosiery 39c Hi-Lo prints, French crepe, plain shantung. Irregulars off first quality 79c hose. Summer spun rayons and Bemberg sheers. shades. Sizes to Reg.

12c Fast Color Percale 5c 19c and 25c Value! Anklets 10c Sells regularly for 12c. Perfect, quality: Light Solid colors with striped tops. Slight irregulars and dark patterns. Fast colors, of 19c 25c. 9 to Reversible Quilts $2.49 Reg.

$1.19 Umbrellas $1.00 Regular $3.95 Value. Beautiful Star design. Taffeta and oil silk combination. Plain or florGuaranteed fast colors. al patterns.

16 rib. Reg. 29c A. B. C.

Dimities 19c S2 Laura Lane Slips $1.69 Cool, sheer A.B.C. dimities in smart summer Tearose and white, tailored and lace trim. 4 patterns. Fast colors. gore and bra.

Slightly soiled. Special! Hope Muslin 8c $3 Laura Lane Slips $2.39 Genuine Hope Muslin. Full bleached. soft fin- Pure dye silks and satins, tearose and white. ish.

Yard wide. All sizes. Slightly soiled. Black Rock Muslin 8c 69c Crepe Slips 39c Extra fine quality, free from dressing and Size 34 to 40 rayon crepe slips in tearose and black spots. Yard wide.

white. Tailored or trimmed. Reg. 29c Pillow Tubing 19c Women's $29.95 Coats $12.88 60x60 count 29c quality pillow tubing. Full Navy and black Spring Coats.

Broken sizes, bleached. Very special. very special. 59c Pepperell Stamped Cases 39c $1.95 White Bags $1.69 Stamped and hemstitched Pepperell pillow Calf leather, Sac-de-Perle, pigskin and alligacases. Full bleached.

Standard size. tor. Assorted styles. Reg $1 Sack Towels doz. 79c $1.00 White Bags 69c Closely woven quality, extra wide.

Hemmed Pigtex, crushed calf and alligator. Underarm, ready for use. Special. pouch styles. 39c Linen Tea Towels 29c $1.95 Women's Sweaters 88c Pure linen tea towels.

A regular 39c value! Boucle and shetland yarns, slip-over and carfor $1.00. digans. All colors and sizes. Reg. 19c Linen Napins 10c $1.00 Women's Sweaters 49c Pure linen napkins.

Red and brown striped Cotton jersey, wool knits, cardigan, slip-over, borders. Standard size. stripes and plain colors. 27 Inch 30 Inch to 48 Inch Sale! 1,000 Carpet Awnings Rings $1.79 yd. $1.00 59c Two-tones, stripes and hook- Heavy quality duck with col- Beautiful blue white Mexted designs.

Blue, green, bur- orful painted stripes. Com- can stones, birthstones and gundy and tan. Small charge plete with fixtures ready for wide variety of costume for laying and making. hanging. rings.

S1 Men's Ties 69c Childs Play Togs 49c $1.95 Slack Suits $1.69 Men's silk ties in smart Sum- Coveralls and play suits. Val- Farmerette styles. Sanforizmer patterns and colors. utes to $1. Sizes 1 to 6, ed denim, spun rayons.

Regular $1. 3 Girls Coats $2.95 $1 Womens Slacks 79c 95c Sport Shirt 84c Plain or striped denim. Values to $7.95 in girl's ZipCool summer fabrics and per closing. 12 to 20. Pocket trim.

All spring coats. styles. sizes, Girls Suits $2.95 Curtain, Drapery Remnants 79c Shirt Odd lots, short lengths of Sport 64c Values to $8.95. 8 only. Sizes drapery fabrics greatly reKnitted and mesh fabrics.

8 to 14. duced. Short sleeves. All sizes. To $1.95 Dresses 95c Sport Dresses $2.49 59c Boys Sport Shirt 39c Taffeta and wash silks.

Ginghams, chambray and White and colors, small, me- Small lot. 7 to 12. tub silk, two piece styles. dium and large sizes. Values to $5.95 To $3.50 Dresses $1.39 25c Men's Hose 19c Girl's color silk Congoleum Rug $3.95 Full length and anklets.

dresses. Sizes 12, 14 and 16. 9x12 size. $5.95 values. 3 patplain crepe Summer colors.

and patterns. terns only. Drops. 50c Men's Shorts 29c Snow Suits, Coats S1 Innerspring Mattress $10 Men's first quality rayon Values up to $6.95. Broken Famous make innerspring shorts.

Special 4 for $1, sizes. Be here early, mattress. 180 coil springs. $1 Union Suits 39c Childs Swim Trunk 19c $29.95 9x12 Rug $19.95 Men's regular $1 rayon union Playtex swim trunks with 9x12 velvet, rubberized back. suits.

Broken sizes. caps to match. Broken sizes. 2 patterns only, Childs Union Suit 19c White Hats 79c Reg. $36.50 Rugs $27.95 $1 Sleeveless silk and Straws and formerly Ax9x12 Bigelow Sanford Reg.

crepes, minster. wool union suits. 2 to. 6. $2.95.

Very special. colors and Assorted patterns. Phone BINTZ BROS. We 500 STURTEVANT BLOCK Deliver.