The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

at 0 0 0 of to to THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. O. ZANESVILLE FOLK AT LANCASTER CAMP LANCASTER CAMP GROUNDS, -Zanesville is represented at the annual camp meeting and Institute of the Central Ohio conference here. The cool breezes of the open country.

amplified by the beautiful scenes visible from the mountain top on which the camp is located, are having their effect on the families here for a combined education and vacation. Zanesville residents now on the grounds are: Converse Crawford, Grace Trout. Mrs. Mary Burton and Miss Mary L. Burton, Ohio street; Raymond Fricher, Ruth Bodner, Mra.

G. R. Fowler and daughter Ruth. Mary Collins, Other Muskingum county realdents quartered on the grounds are: Nellie Strate, Roseville; Linna Weller. East Foltonham.

MANY WILL FACE JUDGE HUMPHREY MONDAY MORNING The liquor lid was pried loose last night, with the result that numerous offenders and violators of traffic laws will face Judge Humphrey Monday morning in municipal court- -some on minor charges, but others on charges of a more serious nature. Attorney A. A. George was one of the principals in a peculiar incident last night when as he was driving his automobile on Maysville another machine, containing two men. both of whom were intovicated, han into the attorney.

The man started to run after the collision, with Attorney George in close pursuit. Mr. George managed to seize one of them by the collar, but the man jerked himself loose and ran at speed in the darkness, leaving top his new Chevrolet automobile, Police were called to the scene towed the machine to police headquarters, Capture Man A party of police, and Sheriff "Eph' Bradford enjoyed a merry chase last night with J. H. Parker and were successful in capturing him.

The police were going down the river to Philo on the trail of a party of six men in an automobile and happened to notice Parker, who was driving a Buick towards Zanesville. The police stopped Parker, but when both machines slowed down, Parker stepped on the gas and ran away from the police, but only for A short distance. He was brought to the city prison to await the Mon. das morning session of municipal court to answer to charges of drunkenness and driving his automobile white intoxicated. It was said that Parker 1s wanted in Philo on charges of drunkenness and fighting, but these charges will not be pressed against him at this time.

Arrested in Philo The six men in the automobile who the police were going to Philo to arrest last night were arrested by Philo, authorities and will be arraigned before a justice of the peace in Philo on charges of drunkenness, while the driver of the machine will answer to driving his automobile while intoxicated. Other Cases Charles Stickle Moxahala avenue was taken into custody Sunday night on charges of drunkenness and driving his automobile while intoxicated. It was said that he collided with a machine driven by August Maier, but the Stickle machine was more seriously damaged than the Maler machine. Jake Thress reported to the police last night that a man who was drunk and driving his automobile while intoxicated ran into his machine near the Sixth street bridge. Thress said the man machine away after the accident.

but his license number was secured and police are investigating the affair. The license number was said to be 1231,713. TWO ACCIDENTS OCCUR SATURDAY AFTERNOON William Ludwig, of Springfield, and John Bowers, of Newark were painfully injured in an automoblic accident Saturday afternoon. Ludwig was severely jured when the automobile driven by his wife, turned over in the ditch near Mt. Sterling hill.

He was removed to the Bethesda hospital where he was resting easily last night. Bowers was painfully cut and bruised about the head and face when the automobile which he was driving wAS forced to the right hand side of the Fifth street bridge, where it struck a girder. The lad was thrown from the car alighted on his head. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital where it was said his injuries not serious. His machine was badly damaged.

Return After Two Weeks Camp Knox A local delegation, accompanied by the Medien1 corps, arrived in Zanesville over the Pennsylvania railroad at 5 o'clock Sunday evening after A two weeks' stay in Camp Knox, Ky. The men report that their two weeks in Camp Knox were the best ever had and all were high in their praise of the camp this year, Captain Moore the commanding officer and was ably assisted by Lieutenants McElfresh, Palmer and Downey. The Medical department, composed of Major Brown, Lieutenant Berendt and Captains Matthews and Roach reports a very ing as well as instructive trip and comment was made on the quick return trip when only four stops were made by the train from Camp Knox to Zanesville. FLY-TOX KILLS Fleas Rid your cat or dog of fleas. Spray with FLY-TOX Beas hop off and die.

Harmless to animals or humans. Pleasant odor. Won't stain. Also kills Flies, Mosquitoes, and other bousehoid insects. Made by The Toledo Rex Spray Ca Toledo, Ohio Sell by Gracers Prazzista, Etc.

97 MONDAY AUGUST 6, 1923 He later noon elly F. rzan kott Vhite Good doz Incke hopr tines leg ren Jh. Gin Salad alter Light Potai Swee T'omt Sami Coull Jerse Hack Plum Geor Indie Your ed, Grou Hens Bacc Ham Pure NOV but co1 the me bri ed yo Cot ab ve in -fi ad ac reci Ca liber 1g th TWO RESOURCES OVER We are Close $6,000,000 to the Best Interest of Muskingum County. NATIONAL The entire personnel of the bank--officers, directors, stock holders, employes -is composed of Muskingum County people. You like to do business with local firms which you know are interested in seeing the community prosper- THE and which help to make that prosperity perma- FIRST nent.

Bank The is First working National with that NATIONAL and for the firms help actuated its by city, the and it same is BANK ideals. Zanesville's Grand Old Bank SUES FATHER FOR DAMAGES RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT Suit was filed in common pleas court by Dorothy Dowler, on seeking recover $25.000 damages, alleged to have been sustained in an automobile accident. According to the petitionera papers she was on June 13, 1923, the guest of the defendant on an automobile trip National pike, east, and the defendant so managed the car that two and belt miles west of St. a 15 foot embankment violently Clairsville the overturned down i throwing the plaintiff through the top of the car and seriously injuring her and she is still suffering from such injurles. The accident was cald to have been the result of negligence in handling the car.

The plaintiff is the wife of Rev. W. L. Dowler, pastor of St. John's English Lutheran church, and the defendant is her father.

Passengers in the car were Mr. and Mrs. Munnich, who are residents of Mt. Vernon, N. and Mrs.

Dowler, Attorneys Meyer and Crossan represent the plaintiff. IN MUNICIPAL COURT Fred Johnson, of Springfield, 0.. Joe Mendo and N. Swartz of this city will be arraigned in mucharge of visiting a resort while nicipa! court this morning a charge conducting a resort has been filed against Daisy Waters, following a raid Saturday evening at 10 o'clock on the Waters place at 24 Second street. It WAS said the quartet was raising a disturbance at the place when the police raided the house.

Marion charged with being an Inmate, was also arrested late Saturday night. Dr. and Mra. Theodore Axline and family, of Fairmont avenue. have returned from a two motor trip to Signal Mountain, Tenn.

Ever stop to think of this? We are what we eat! It's a startling fact, yet a simple truth. This is the reason every one should know that his food is really nourishing--not merely filling. Grape-Nuts-made from wheat and barley -is one of the few cereal foods that includes the vital mineral salts so necessary for supplying proper nourishment for nerve and bone structure. In Grape-Nuts, too, is retained the tant vitamin-B of the wheat. No food has greater influence in strengthening the body of a growing child than GrapeNuts.

And remember, children need the very best there is in the way of nourishment. Grape- Nuts is just as delicious as it is healthA ful, whether served right from the package as a breakfast cereal with milk or cream, with fresh or stewed fruit, or made into an appetizing recipe. Try the suggestion given below. HERE Nuts Grapes and Barley Made of. Company, Inc.

Wheat Cereal Battle of baked. these A sutritive elements Cantalsing thoroughly NUTS for an teaspoonfuls may is be sufficient desired. Four cereal heaping part More OZ94 ordinary person. WEIGHT TWELVE NET details of our offer Grape-Nuts Recipes. write to Recipe Battle Creek, Mich.

I NONAGENARIAN IS CALLED BY DEATH AT FRAZEYSBURG Joshua B. Bennett, 93, Succumbs to Infirmities of Age The death of Joshua B. Bennett, aged 93, one of the eldest and best known residents of Muskingum: county, cecurred at come near Frazeysburg Friday night. following an illness from infirmitics, He was born on a farm near that place and spent practically all his life in the Frazeysburg a vicinity. The body be viewed by friends at the home.

of daughter, Mra. Samtel Handschy. Mr. Bennett was a member 01 the Frazeysburg M. E.

church and is survived by the following childrei: Mra. Samuel Handschy and Bennett of Frazeysburg: Bert of the home: Dr. Edward Bennett of Kansas and Dr. Harry Bennett, of Colorade. MRS.

MARY E. WILLEY The funeral of Mrs. Mary aged 71, a well known rest. dent of McLuney, Perry county, who died Friday evening, was 0 0 conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday after. noon the Illif M.

E. church by Rev. Grabbe. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Willey is survived by one son, William Willey, of the home. and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Ward of Kenova, and Mrs. Sarah Mann of South Point, 0. ROBERT BROWN Robert Brown, 68, a former well known resident of this city, passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Isaac Harkinson, 75, Flora avenue, Newark, at 9 o'clock Saturday night. He spent about 20 years of his life in this county in the lumber and saw mill business. He moved to Licking county about 18 years ago. He 15 survived by the following children: Arthur and William, of Columbus; Orville, of Dresden: of Englewood, Lawrence, of Dayton: John, of Dayton; Delby, of Zanesville, and George, whose address is unknown. Two Mrs.

sisters, Mrs. George Gutridge and Isaac Harkinson, of Newark, and two brothers, Samuel, of Newark, and Joshua, of Columbus. He was a member of the Gratiot Baptist church. The funeral cortege will leave the home Newark at 10 o'clock. eastern time, Tuesday morning, for the Poplar Fork church at Gratiot, The funeral services will be held there at 11 o'clock, eastern time, with Rev.

Louis Ruffner, of Millersport, officiating. Interment be In the church cemetery. MRS. DAVID PETERSON Mrs. David Peterson, 8 well known resident of Cambridge, and the mother of Mrs.

John Caliman, of this city, died at her home there Saturday night. She was a member of the Barnesville Methodist church and is survived by her husband and I the following children: Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Ernest Mackey, Miss Lillian Peterson, Roy Peterson. all of Cambridge, and Mrs.

John Caliman. of this city, Funeral servicea will be conducted Tuesday, afternoon, at the Interment Barnesin the Barnesville cemetery, FUNERALS Mrs. Ella Bronkar The funeral of Mrs. Ella kar, of Sharon avenue, was. held at the home.

at o'clock Sunday afternoon with Rev. L. Martin ciating. Interment was made in reenwood. GIVES ADDRESS Attorney A.

A. George gave A Chautauqua addresa Sunday at a church in Baltimore, 0. A large crowd attended the services which were of special character. ANNUAL PICNIC. Mr.

B. R. Pace, local representative for the National Life and Accident Insurance of this city, accompanted by his wife, spent Saturday at Spring Lake, near Columbus, Ohio, where they held their annual picnic. Mr. Edwin W.

Craig, vice-president of the company. was the principal speaker. All kinda of amusements were held such as baseball and horseshoe pitching and bathing and a very elaborate dinner was served. IN McINTIRE PARK. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M.

E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon in McIntire park for their regular monthly meeting. A pot-luck supper will be served and all members are urged to be present. Mite boxes will be opened at this meeting. DOG IS POISONED.

The valuable collie dog of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cook, of South Mead street, which was poisoned by some miscreant Saturday morning, Is somewhat improved and probably will recover. The matter has been reported to the police who are Investigating the affair.

ELECT DELEGATES Banner tent of Rechabites elected Benjamin C. Rose delegate and George W. Barringer alternate to represent the order at the High Tent convention to be held in Washington, D. beginning Sep- tember 4. CAMBRIDGE MAN HURT Francis Shreves, of Cambridge, was severely Injured about 11 Saturday night, when the motorcycle he was riding wash struck by a Buick automobile at the junction of the Dresden and Frazeysburg roads.

a He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital where It was found necessary to amputate two fingers on his left hand. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Lyle Shinn. of Pittsburg, ned $25 and costs in municipal court Saturday morning when he pleaded guilty to a charge speeding his automobile on Market! strect. Frank Eppley was fined $1 and costs in municipal court Saturday morning, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of parking his mobile without displaying the required number of lights. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Hedges. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Talley and children, have returned from an eastern trip including New York, Atlantic City, Gettysburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia and points of interest. Miss Hope Toller, of Belknap street, has returned to her home after spending the past few days visiting friends and relatives in Marietta. Miss Ruth Wilson, of that city. returned to this city with Miss Toller and will be her guest NAME DELEGATES TO ENCAMPMENT OF U.

V. L. IN SEPT. Delegates to the National Encampment to be held in Pittsburg during the month of September, were elected a meeting held Sunday afternoon at. by the local post of the Union Legion.

Capt. George H. Playford, past past McBee, tional Arthur Watts. past colonel: John C. Shaffer, past colonel, are all delegates to the encampment by virtue offces.

Those named Sunday afternoon were Abram Emory and David Zimmer. W. H. H. White and Newton Arney were named as alternates.

In the annual report which was submitted during the meeting. it was announced that the post had lost by death during the past year. four members. Six new members have been added to the post making a gain of two during the A vote of thanks was extended to the 4,347 honorary and associate members of the Legion and to the newspapers of the extended city, A vote of thanks was also to C. N.

Gaumer for the three fine volumes containing information relative to the activities of the Union and Confederate armies during the Civil War. The Union Veteran Legion has presented thus far 3,515 American flags and 1,500 copies of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, to schools, churches, and other organizations. At least 1,000 more copies of the Gettysburg address and a number more flags will be presented. A flag will be presented to the Pythians Sisters at Duncan Falls in the near future, ANNUAL PICNIC OF ARMCO CLUB WILL BE NEXT SATURDAY Practically every member of the Armco club, with his family, 1a planning to attend the annual Armco picnic on next Saturday afternoon and evening at Moxahale Park. It is planned to make this picnic the biggest and best ever held by the club.

All employes of the American Rolling Mills Co. are included in the invitation list, and prizes will be awarded winners in many and varied contests. Armco plant promptly 12:30 The automobiles will leave, the o'clock, and all attractions at the park will be free to members. Watermelons and peanuta will also be given away. The seventh annual Armco picnic will be held at Moxahala park next Saturday afternoon and evening.

The park amusements will free to Armco members and their families. Watermelon and peanuts will also be free. The tomobiles will start from the Armco plant at 12:30 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded the lady and gentleman holding the tickets with the lucky numbers, Tickets will be free. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SOLD DURING JULY REACH LARGE TOTAL Postmaster, Ledman announced today that during the month of July the Zanesville post.

office disposed of $3,475 worth of Treasury Savings Certificates. "After a thorough Investigation, federal authorities estimate that the startling sum of $500,000,000 is annually lost by the American public in worthless securities, stated Postmaster Ledman. "Many of these securities, sold by high pressure salesmen, represent new enterprises of which 87 out of 100 failed, according to records coverling a 15-year period." "The chief reason for much of the foregoing loss is the desire by the investor for an abnormal return. An investor should always bear in mind that the promise of a high interest rate indicates risk." The postmaster declared that the safest and most simple way to conserve your principal is to invest Treasury Savings Certificates, which have behind them the entire resources of the United States Government. These certificates, if held five years, will net the buyer 4 ally per free cent from all compounded state semi local taxes (except estate and inheritance taxes), and the normal federal income tax.

At the local postoffice $820 will buy a $1,000 certificate, $82 a $100 certificate and $20.50 a $25 certificate. THE HOCKREUNION SUNDAY The Hock- reunion was! held Sunday at Moxahala park and was largely attended. Basket dinner a.d supper were served. A splendid program was enjoyed. Officers were elected follows: August Mater, president; Mrs.

Clara Morrison, vice president; Miss Louise Gertrude Maier, Maier, treasurer. secretary; An entertainment committee a named as Lulu Burkhalter, Morrison, Dan Stiers. This committee will prepare a program for the next annual reunion to be held the first Sunday in August near Philo. HOT! SO'RE WE! So're These Prices Large Gold Dust, 25c pkg. Large Grandmas Powder pkg.

Water Softener, 10e. 3 the. 25e. Old Reliable Coffee35, 3 $1.00. Fresh eggs, store price, 25e doz.

Soup Chips, best in the city, lbs. 25 (Satina La France 7-4 for 25. 25-1b. bag cane granulated. $2.25, All grain, no grit, Neratch, $2.25 hundred.

Certo 25; Churngold 26: Nuconut 25. Mrs. Kenny's good butter, 40c lb. CHiquot Ginger Ale. $1.50 dozen.

Arm Hammer Baking Powder, Te 1h. G. or Flake White, 10 bars 45c. Sal Soda. 10 25c.

Cane granulated Sugar, 10e lb. Malt Hops, 69c. 1b. Light Brown Sugar, 10e lb. 6X Powdered Sugar.

ih. Red Ripe, home grown Tomatoes, 10, 3 Ihs. 25e. Summer Squash. 15: Carrots, 5.

Potatoes 40e 75 $1.50 hm, Egg plant 20c; Cauliflower lb. Sweet Corn 30e dozen: Garlte 20e lb. P'eppers, 2 for Celery Se. Kentucky Wonder Beans, 5c 24c pk. Beets, 3 Behs 10; Curly Lettuce, 15e 11.

Jersey Sweets, 10c, 3 25c. Radishes, 2 for Cabbage 2e lb. Fancy Elberta Peaches, 10e The Picked Apples, Ze pic. Rig Georgia Watermelons. 69e each.

Indiana Cantaloupes, 10, 12, 15, each. Big Lemons, 4c, 45e dozen. Extra big Oranges Se. 55e dozen, Camels, 2 for 25, 81.19 carton, Fatimas, 15; Prince Alhert, 2 for 25. Hardesty's New Street Cars We have promised to buy twenty new street cars when we get a new franchise.

will be able to do this with money supplied by the We bond holders under a reorganization plan which looks to the new franchise as its security for the investment. These cars will enable us to give better and more frequent service. They will be modern and efficient and will make it possible for us to save operating expenses in power and maintenance. We believe the improved service will also encourage additional patronage and increase our revenues, All of these factors combined should make the street railway department the subject of pride to the citizens of Zanesville, our employes and those who invest money in the public utility seryice of this city. The new franchise will bring these new cars.

THE COLUMBUS, NEWARK ZANESVILLE ELECTRIC RY. CO. JOHN S. BLEECKER, GENERAL MANAGER TRACTION C.N,.& Z. Public PRIMARY ELECTION IN TAYLOR VILLE IN AUGUST 14.

Primary election day will be observed in a number of the cities of the state on Tuesday, Aug. 14. No primary will be held Zanesville or in a number of other cities operating under a charter. There will be a primary election in Taylorsville, or Philo, as the corporation is better known because of its postoftice designation. The some 400 Taylorsville voters will have their experience at nominating candidates, for village offices by There's practically no opposition on the Republican ticket, while Charlie Mautz and William W.

Zimmerman are the Democrat candidates for mayor, the only contest on this There is a division regarding interest in the Taylorsville primary because, it is claimed, there are not enough candidates to make a big It is thought that 200 ticklets will be more than sufficient for the Republicans, while 225 tickets have been provided by the supervisors of elections for the Democrats, The two tickets for the primary follow: REPUBLICAN TICKET For Mayor, P. H. STOCKDALE. For Clerk, HARRY WAXLER. For Treasurer, For Marshal, G.

A. HOSLER. For Members of Council, G. W. ACHAUER, J.

C. ACHESON, CHARLES BARTON, PERLEY HARROP, WILLIAM RUSSELL, IRA STOCKDALE. For Assessor. L. W.

CLAPPER. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor, CHARLES MAUTZ, WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN. For Clerk. HERMAN CLAPPER. For Treasurer, C.

G. HARDTLA. For Marshal, JAMES H. HOMMAN. For Member of Council, LOUIS HARDTLA, JAMES HARTMAN, DEL KLINE.

HERMAN KUSSMAUL, REECE MERCER, W. B. OLDEN. For Assessor, E. W.

WILLIAM SON, visors of M. L. Young of the superClerk elections has been advised of a ruling of Attorney General C. C. Crabbe to the effect that the new law providing for the nominacandidates for board of education by petition only will be in effect this tall.

The opinion reads: "It belief of this ment that, members of. departeducation be voted for at the next general election (means the November election) are to be nominated by petition and not at the primary election under the visions of Section 4951-1 general procode as found in house bill No. 40.3 Candidates for board of education at Taylorsville (Philo) had filed petitions along with other candidates, to be nominated at the primary, but board of education (candidates were not placed on the primary tickets election and the candidates will have to be nominated by petition prior Ito the November election. Taylorsville will be the only ruling. It has been the custom in this city for several years to nomiInate board of education candidates by petition.

SILENT PRESIDENT TRIBUTE, AT LIBERTY THEATER A silent tribute will be paid to President Harding at Liberty thelater this week, during the showing cf scer. in the news weekly of the chief executive's trip through Alaska. When the president appears Ion the screen the organist will playing during the part of the news weekly in which he is pictured. Interesting views of President Harding's momentous tour of will be exhibited at the theatre. He died in San Francisco after his return from Alaska.

Money Action Filed in Court Action has been brought in comnion pleas court by L. P. Frazier against Carl Setzer, to recover $400 alleged due as compensation with a deal for the sale of the Paxton auto and freight line in Philo for the defendant. Attorney McElhiney represents the plaintiff. Sheriff's Sale L.

W. Lynn purchased two parcels of property in Licking township at sheriff's sale Saturday $3100. The property was sold in the case of Rachel A. Lynn against John H. Lynn and others and was appraised at $4600.

Appeal Suit Filed Helen Minter against Samuel T. Jones and others is the title of an appeal suit in replevin filed in common pleas The suit seeks possession of a Victrola and records. Electric Service ago Why Not Now? GRAPE-NUTS ICE CREAM Prepare plain flavored ice cream in the usual way. Just before the cream hardens in freezing, add Grape- as it comes from the package, in the proportion of one-half cup of Grape- to one quart of ice cream. If you buy ice cream ready made, add Grape- Nuts in place of nutmeats.

You'll find the resulting flavor unique. Your grocer has interesting of over $7500.00 for Ask him about it; or Postum Cereal Get a Free Dem- and your family want to enjoy all the good things that city family enjoys, but onstration From a confirm taste of your city life conviction that, apt life than on not the to Your Dealer. farm makes for greater happiness. You have your automobile- -your tractorWillis L. McCullough your modern equipped barns and necessary New Concord, Ohio quickly but unless you provide the advanfarm machinery to do your work easily and Bond Bros, tages of electricity you are missing the Cumberland, Ohio most needed development available to American farmer today, Sooner or later T.

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