The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 9

OHIO SITE FEB. 21, 1925 THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. Dirigible Los Angeles Carrying Mail To Bermuda Los Angeles tonight glided southeastward over the Atlantic. She rose from her hangar at the Lakehurst naval station at 3:40 p.

for the 675 mile voyage. In about hours -before daybreak tomorrow- -she should be hovering over Hamilton, Bermuda, ready to land the 44 men her cabins and the 200 pounds of" letters in her cargo hold. At sunrise according to the program, she should be moored to the dirigible mast of the United States airship tender Patoka off the harbor of Hamilton. Tomorrow afternoon or Sunday morning she should be casting off from the mooring mast and heading homeward return cargo of mail from Bermuda. An all-American crew manned the Los Angeles today for her first extended voyage above the sea she was flown here from Germany charge of German aeronauts last Captain George W.

Steele, who figured in the big ship's transAtlantic flight was in charge. Accompanying him as super. cargo were Theodore Douglas Robinson, assistant secretary of the navy; his naval alde, Captain Herman Gormly Rear Admiral Moffett, and Captain E. L. Lyons of the material division bureau of aeronautics.

Mrs. Melvin Baird Dies Friday Morning From Brief Illness Mrs. Hattie Baird, aged 48, wife of Melvin Baird, died at the family home two miles east of Mt. Perry at 10 o'clock Friday morning, following a two weeks' illness from a complication of diseases. Mrs.

Baird was a well known and highly respected resident of the Mt. Perry neighborhood and was a member of the United Presby-terian church at Mt. Perry, sides her husband, she is survived by five children, Herman of near the home; Orville and Leonard of Mt. Perry; Mrs. Edward Finland White Cottage and Mrs.

Thorne of Baltimore, Md. Her aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilkins and the following brothers and sisters: Edward, Charles, Arthur, Bert, Frank and Elmer Wilkins, all of Glenford; Denzel of East Fultonham; Mrs. Ella Cooperrider of Glass Rock and Mrs. Gilogly of this city, also survive.

ROSEVILLE SURPRISE PARTY Mary Kinnan WaS very pleasantly surprised Wednesday when a number of her friends called at her home on James street to her celebrate her fifteen birthday. Music was, the featui of the evening and served. very delicious refreshments were Those present were: The Misses Eleanor Watt, Helen Brown, Dorothy Nelson, Frances Ransbottom. Nora Newberry, Smith and Doris Parrett. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Guy entertained their friends with a o'clock dinner at their home on the Terrace Friday evening. Covers laid for Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Guy, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Ransbottom and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Darringer. FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Brotherhood of the M.

E. church entertained with a Father and Son banquet at the church dining parlors Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. More than 50 boys were present. After the dinner, Rev. Lynch of the Central M.

E. church, Zanesville, gave the men and boys a fine lecture the sub. ject "What the Objective Means to a Boy." STREET IMPROVEMENT city of Zanesville has been ployed by the village council make the survey and prepare plans and specification for paving of Cheney, Hall and street. With the improvement these streets will mean the pletion of all the streets in WETZEL'S BIG SPECIALS ON SHOES Having decided to discontinue the handling of certain style shoes we have reduced the prices from $1.00 to $2.50 a pair. Never again will you have an opportunity at such rare bargains.

Ladies' everyday shoes, and men's work shoes: NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Forest Swingle of Mt. Auburn, arrived here Friday and will make their home here in the future. The Misses Florence Dozer and Geraldine, the Koble Lutheran will League as dele- convention at Mansfield Saturday.

Frank Daw Fred Norman have returned to' their home in Zanesville after a brief visit with Ralph. Venrick of this place. Miss Edith McCammon of Chillicothe, is the guest of Mr. and Arthur Watts this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Lowry and daughters, Marguerite and Kath-17. erine have returned home after brief visit with relatives at New Lexington. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Stickle of New Lexington spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton: C. A.

Ransbottom and L. E. Guy attended the Ohio Sportsman's, venison dinner at Zanesville Thursday evening. Mothers, Do This- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how oon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's, when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief.

does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too.

Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. MUSTER WILL BLISTER Better than a mustard plaster.

Will Celebrate 22nd on 23rd Although Old Man '25 was inconsiderate enough to have February 23. fall on Sunday, those in the city who are 80- customed to a rigid observance of all holidays refuse to be cheated and will celebrate the birthday of the "Father of his Country" on Monday, Feb. 23. All city anda county offices, the banks the postoffice will remain closed all day Monday and it da understood that several atharternterprises will close in LUTHER LEAGUE PLANS A SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY The St. John's Luther League is planning special services at Sun- fiveday evening beginning thirty, special o'clock eats with served a in chinese Chinese tea be fittingly decorated 00- fashion.

The church parlors, will casion with Chinese decorations. At six-thirty the devotional meeting will be conducted by Miss Clara Lane with the discussion of the subject, "Changing The members of the St. Luke's Luther League will be the special guests for the evening. The evening worship wilt be in the interest of the work of the young people's society with an address by the president of the St. Johns league.

William O'Neal, who will speak on "The Work of the District Luther League." Mr. Erle C. Greiner will I In speak My on Life," the subject, followed "My by a Church briet sermon by the pastor on the theme, "Following Up the Vision." Special music will be furnished for these services by th chorus choir under the direction of Mrs. T. E.

Axline, and Mr. Jewett Pace will sing the offertory solo. FIND OHIOAN DEAD. MARYSVILLE, Feb. William Devine, 55, brother of John, Frank and Jennie Devine, of Marysville, and Mrs.

Minnie Hays, Columbus, was found dead in Shelby last night, where he was employed. Death was due to apoplexy, George Washington's Home Life Happy' CONTRAL Press All of George Washington's biographers make a point of the fact that his home life was very happy. He was greatly attached to his wife, who was Martha Custis, a widow, and her family. Above: Mrs. Washington, and a painting showing the first president, his wife and the Custis children at- home.

Below: The Washington home. Mt. Vernon, and the old Gadsby Tavern in Alexandria, where he met the widow Custis the first time. M'CONNELSVILLE LE MARY B. McGRATH Miss Mary Bryan McGrath, aged 24, died at Rocky Glen Sanatorium, Friday morning, at 2 o'clock of tuberculosis.

She was the daughter of Mr. and was born at the family home Frank and Linnie Little McGrath, at Bristol. Her mother died in 1908 and her father passed away in 1918. She graduated from M. and M.

high school in the class of 1920. Immediately following her commencement she entered Mredith college, Zanesville, for a business course and graduated from this institution in then accepted a position as beekkeeper- in the office of the Dougan garage. She had held this but three months when her health began to fail. Finding after an examination a physician that she had conthe hospital at Mt. Vernon for treattracted tuberculosis, she entered ment, where she remained a year.

At the end of this time her case being pronounced incurable, she returned to her home and visited! among her relatives. Five ago she entered Rocky Glen Sanatorium. The remains were taken to the home of a friend, Mrs. Amy' Matson and prepared for burial by the undertakers, Young and Fisher. At 4.

o'clock the body was removed to the home of a her sister, Mrs. W. C. Spillman at Bristol. She is survived by ten brothers and sisters, John, Paul and Leslie Mc-1 Grath of Zanesville, George MeGrath, Lancaster, Oscar McGrath and Mrs.

Carl Drake, near Malta, Roy McGrath and Mrs. W. C. Spillman, Bristol, Mrs. A.

A. Heskett and Mrs. Ira Henery near Zanesville. Funeral services will be held in the Presbyterian church at Bristol, Sunday at 1:80 p.m., in charge of Rev. C.

S. Nickerson. Interment will be made in the local church cemetery. DEATH OF JOHN DEEDRICK John Deedrick aged 74, a former resident of this place died at his late home in Cleveland, Wednesday evening. He was the son of William and Annie Deedrick and is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Ida Pennell Deedrick and three sons, John Edward and Bernard, all of Cleveland. The body arrived in this place Friday, accompanied by his family, and. taken to the home of. his nephew, William Deedrick, where funeral services will be hid Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Intrment will be made in the McConnelsville cemetery.

A CHARMING. SOCIAL The handsomely decorated parlors of the First M. E. church were the scene of a merry gathering Thursday evening, when the Frances Asbury society entertained one hundred members and their guests with a social and pot luck supper. At 6:30 a delicious menu was served in cafeteria style, following which the evening hours were spent with music, games and guessing contests.

NORMAL DEFEATED The basketball team of Meredith college returned to Zanesville, Friday morning, after a memorable victory won over the Malta, Norteam at the armory heare, Thursday evening by a score of 38- The following is the line-up: Meredith. Malta Stepheison Normal Bachelder Lowe. F. Highland Medley Montgomery Nelson L. G.

Kreager Richey R. G. Lee Mell referee. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs.

Louis Mark, announce the birth of twins, a boy and girl, born Thursday at Columbus. Dr. Mark is at the head of Rocky Glen Sanatorium of have this place and he and his wife many friends in this, their former home. ORITICALLY ILL Mont Roberts of East Bloom, who had his arm amputated about a year ago, to stop the spread of cancer, went to Zanesville, Feb. 3, to see doctor regarding his cancer.

He was operated upon and shoulder, which developing is now at his home in East Bloom, critically ill. NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. Eliza Maher went to Zanes-. ville Friday where she was called by the serious illness of her son, Lee Maher. Miss Lucile Davis returned to Zanesville Friday following a brief visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Davis. Mrs. A. A.

Forest of Beverly, Arrived Friday Mr. land Mrs. Jesse Sherman. from Bernard Deedrick arrived I Cleveland Thursday to make for his father's fuIneral. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wilson and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, left Fri- week after having been shut dow (for repairs for several months. J. H. Spooner was in Columbus on business this week.

The minstrel given by the Sout Zanesville Boosters' club in th school auditorium was well attend ed. Big Airship Is Making Test Trip-All-American Crew in Charge LAKEHURST, N. Feb. 20- Bound for Bermuda, with a test cargo of mail, the U. S.

dirigible GARGLE THROAT WITH ASPIRIN Clip This and Save if Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly, Repeat in two hours 11. 1 necessary. Be sure you, use only, the genPayer Tablets Aspirin. marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.

Father Medicine FOR COLDS AND COUGHS 'SS30008 40 SHV9X 69 Bumsteads WormSyrup "To children ay angel mercy." Where directions are followed, NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormons cost of SANTON it contains full dose. Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhere or by mail. 500 9 bottle.

Est. C. A. Voorhees, Philadelphis ELECTRIC BAKED COFFEE KITCHEN Opera Block--North Fifth St. SOCIAL DANCING Learn the dances now popular on Broadway.

Classes for High School People on Wednesday or Friday Nights. Stage Dancing, Dance Pantomine, Vodeville Acts arranged for Professionals or Amateurs. The Chester Lafferty School of Dance Art 58 N. 4th St. Phone 966-W.

FADAI All Models in Stock The Best in Radio A trial will convince you the same as it has others. Magnavox Specials Reductions on Speakers Don't buy until you get our prices. Magnavox Tubes, of course. The Best Place to Buy Jas. T.

Shaw 30 Eighth St. YOU'LL LIKE THE BEST. Full Cream Long Horn Cheese lb Full Cream Brick Cheese 35c lb Phenix Cream Brick Cheese lb Pimento Cheese with mayonnaise 50c 1b Phenix Cream Loaf very delicious lb Boiled Ham cooked tender no fat on lb Deviled Ham fine for Sandwiches lb Mild Cured Dried Beef large slices .33 lb Swifts Best Grade Lean Prem Bacon lb Swifts Prem Hams need no parboiling lb Kippered Salnion very delicious lb Whipping Cream guaranteed to whip 20c pt Creamed Buttermilk Fresh from churn qt Ferndell Coffee Best in the city 48c lb Fresh Ground Peanut Butter 25c lb Large Eyed Swiss Cheese, Potato Chips, Goose Liver, Ripe Tomatoes, Pretzels, fresh Churned Butter. SUNKEN'S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 59 N. 5th St.

or City Market Building Bell Phone 2450-W SPORTSMEN HOLD VERY ENJOYABLE BANQUET The Muskingum County League of Ohio Sportsmen held a very enjoyable venison banquet in the Masonic Temple, Thursday evening. Among the speakers were: Frank Atwood, and C. A. Baxter of Columbus, W. T.

Behman. representing the Casting club of Columbus: F. O. Scott, representing the Gun club; F. F.

Browning representing the Rifle club: and C. P. Moss, representing the Beagle club. Music was furnished by the Moores Ross saxaphone sextet. The venIson was furnished by members, W.

A. Gardner, W. B. Burt, Talley, O. J.

Hartmeyer, Forest Perry and LeRoy Talley. BEAUTY PATTERNS TIMES RECORDER BEAUTY PATTERNS A 4842. PRETTY This UNDERGARMENT drawers in "step in" style, Long cloth, nainsook, batiste, crepe and crepe de chine be used for this model. A ruffle of embroidery, lace or of the material may be added for trimming. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44: extra large, 46-48 Inches bust measure.

A medium size requires 2 3-8 yards of 36 or 40 Inch material. To trim as Illustrated will require 5 yards of edging or lace, 2 or 3 inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps. Send 15c in silver or stamps for Out UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. RECORDER PATTERN DEPARTMENT Enclosed find 15 cents, for which please send pattern to my address.

Pattern Size Name St. City State A YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Nearly Sixty "I am near 60 years but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Herb Tea once or twice a week. It keeps healthy and strong and makes me feel young again." said H. H.

Von Schlick, mnufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea, If you are constipated or have Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney Or Stomach Trouble, don't wait another day, You need vigor and energy to perform your work. You need my great pure herb tonic to bring you back to health and happiness. Why not feel 1 to 30 years younger? Why, just to break up bad cold quickly, Bulgarian Herb Tea is worth ten times its price. The rich herb juices, taken hot at bedtime, the circulation old nature to heat up the chilled, blood stimulate cast the poison germs out of your system. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea, in the red and yellow box.

Sold at 75c and $1.25. Note--Many people live on farnis and small towns, where there is no drug store. They need this great, medicine and should have it. so I will send by mail my large five months' treatment for $1.25. Address me, H.

H. Von Schlick, President, $31 Locust street, Pittsburgh, Pa. If Ruptured TryThisFree Apply it to Any Rupture, 01d- Recent, Large or Small anil You are on the Road That Han Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman child, should write at once to Rice, 505-D Main Adama, N. for a free trial of his Just wonderfi put stimulating application. on the rupture and the muscles be gin to tighten: they begin to bin together 80 that the opening close naturally and the need is of a then suppoi don or truss with.

or Don't appliance neglect to sen away this free trial. Even if your ture doesn't bother you what is use of wearing supports all you life? Why the suffer risk of this gangrene nuisance an run such dangers from small and nocent little rupture, the kind the has thrown thousands on the opel ating table? A host of men and men are daily running such rig because their ruptures do hurt nOr prevent them from gettin around. Write at once for this fit as it is certainly a wonderfe thing that has aided in the cure ruptures that were as big as a mare two fists. Try and write at one using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W.

S. Rice. 505-D Main Adama. Y. You may send me entirely free Treatment of your stimulating application for Kupture.

Name Address State (day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson of Zanesville. Mrs.

Edward Barkhurst was: a business caller Friday at Zanesville, Mrs. Kinsey Mercer, who has been in Malta getting their housethe hold new goods home at Zanesville be left for that place Friday. Mrs. daughters, Robert Sue Elizabeth and Ellen of Mt. Vernon are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Walker. Mrs. Grace Coburn and two children of Toledo, are visiting Mrs. Coburn'8 parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. White. Howard Knight of Columbus, who was here to attend the funeral of his father, left Thursday for his home.

Mrs. Herbert Taylor and two rude Anderson of Clarksburg and her sister, Miss Cartel visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Anderson of Malta. Miss Lillian Thompson is in Marietta, where she was called, by the illness of her sister, Fred Thompson. Kate Davidson is visiting her son, Virgil Davidson and family of Cincinnati. V. N.

Huffman representative of the Imperial Ice Cream Parkersburg, left for Steubenville Friday, after installing an ice cream cabinet in the Sung restaurant. Harry Yount went to Beverly Friday to visit Frank Johnson. Mrs. Gus Carr and Mrs. Paul Tolbert went to Zanesville Friday to visit Mrs.

Dean Duwees. Mrs. Hazel Dillon left here for Zanesville, Friday for a visit with Mrs. Wallace Rex. Mrs.

Anna Cowan was a visitor at Zanesville Friday, HARVEY GEIST GIVES INTERESTING ADDRESS TO EXCHANGE CLUB Harvey Geist of the Zanesville Shoe company was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Exchange club held Friday evening. He gave a very interesting talk on "The Manufacturing of Shoes." A musical program was rendered. John Sincox was the chairman of the meeting. CLUB MEETING POSTPONED The Home Social club of Gaysport community, has postponed its February meeting. It will meet It March will be 12, an with all day Mary meeting, Kelly, and Mrs.

the same program that was planned for the February meeting will be used. REBEKAH MEETING Elizabeth Rebekah lodge. will hold the regular meeting at I. 0. 0.

F. temple Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. This will be followed by an entertainment and a quilt will be given away to which the publie is invited. FUNERAL, MISS HILLIARD of Miss Lavina Hilliard, 20, who was found dead in st bed at her home in Corning day morning, presumably from asphyxiation, will. be held from the late home at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, Burial will be made in Greenlawn cemetery at Nelsonville.

ATTENDED FUNERAL Mrs. G. K. Browning. Mrs.

H. H. Atchinson and Mrs. F. Elliott of this city, went to Columbus Wednesday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Joseph W.

Barnes, whose death occurred on Monday, Feb. 16. Mrs. George A. Moore accompanied them home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stephens of Alice street announced the birth of a son, James Richard, at the Bethesda hospital Friday evening at 7:13 o'clock.

KING GEORGE RECOVERING LONDON, Feb. the A. George who is suffering from bronchitis, passed a comfortable day and is progressing satisfactorily. This was learned at 10. o'clock tonight, although, no official bulletin was issued by the physicians in attendance.

Dr. I. T. Sutton left the city Wednesday to attend the American He then planned to go to Chicago College of Surgery at Indianapolis. land from there to the Mayo Clinics at Rochester, N.

Y. Mrs. Matilda Eppley of Eaglepert has been removed from the Bethesda hospital to the home of her sister, Mrs. Earnest Norman on Keen street. Mrs.

Harry E. Rutley of Marietta, has returned to her home atter. spending several days with J. L. Toller of Belknap street.

M. M. Oliver of Newcomerstown, spent Thursday and Friday as a guest of J. L. Toller, of Belknap street, TRY A T.

R. WANT AD. Surprises At Banquet Given Friday Evening The two losing teams of a contest in the Christian Endeavor 80- ciety entertained the winners with a banquet at the First Church of Christ Friday evening with several surprises. The first was a sketch by the president, Miss Stella Springer and Edna Bland which was greatly enjoyed by all. The second was a shower of presents for Rev.

J. Sherman Posey and his bride of three weeks, These were presents in a unique manner which was enjoyed by the young people. The church dining room was beautifully decorated in red, white and with a red hatchet souvenir at each of the 60 covers. The business session for the past weeks. An rapid growth in Christian Endeavor, ance goal.

of 100, was set for Easter Sunday. A play was planned for the near future and new captains appointed for the next six weeks. The report of last six weeks showed an attendance each Sunday evening that averaged 53. The new minister, the Rev. J.

Quincy Biggs pleasing remarks concerning the Young Peoples' society of Christian Endeavor and expressed his appreciation First of the local at the Church of Christ. Local Pitchers Qualify For Horseshoe Finals LAKEWORTH, Feb. Frank "Warhorse' Jackson of Kellerton, ex-national champion, today finished in first place at the end of the elimination play in the mid-winter national horseshoe pitchers' tournament. Putt Mossof Eldorado, present title holder, ran Jackson a all close the race. Jackson went way made necessary field through the we elimination, games.

of entrants without losing a single game, playing 31 matches. Mossman trailed him closely with 29 wins and two losses. Those who qualified at the end of today's play for the championship tournament proper were: Jackson, Mossman, C. C. Davis, Cleveland, won 27, lost won R.

P. Pitcher, 24. lost 7: Loren May, Akron, Ohio, won 24: lost Bert. Duryee, Wichita, Yocum, won Zanesville, 23, lost 8: won Wm. Ball lost 9: Blair Nunamaker, Cleveland, won 22, lost C.

C. Brundige, Columbus, Ohio, won 22, lost Clifford Todd, Zanesville, Ohio, won 21, lost 1.0. RIX MILLS Y.P.C.U. WILL GIVE PLAY TUESDAY EVE A play will be given by the Y. P.

C. U. of the Rix Mills church Tuesday evening, 24. The play is entitled "Where the Lane Turned." The play was originally scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 25.

but will be held one day earlier, Between acts, there will be music by a male quartet. The cast of characters is as follows: Caleb Brandon A Farmer John Patton. Mrs. Brandon--His Wife--Edna Shepherd. Jasper Fernley--A MillionaireAsa Lorn.

Laura. Fernley His Daughter -Dorothy Gregory. Marie- Laura's Staid Marion Patton. Speedmore Gassaway Chaufteur-Faris Pollock. Dr.

Austin--A Physician- -William Barnett. Joyce Carmody A Nurse Genevieve Patton, Mrs. Smythe Wants. to be in the best society- -Margaret nett. Algernon Smythe--Her Son Russel Patton.

Sir. Blashington Ingleby An Englishman Walter Kirke. Vincent Grafton- ScoundrelHoward Neptone. OPTIMIST CLUB K. Browning was the speaker the regular luncheon meeting of Optimist club in the Congregational church dining room at noon Friday.

He gave a very interesting talk on "The Life and Characteristics of George Washington." Before the routine, business transacted a brief program, honoring Washington's birthday, presented. PERRY FUNERAL Those wishing to attend the funeral of O. M. Perry, of near Nashport, will be met by automobile at the Nashport station it they come on the o'clock train due in Nashport at 2:30 Sunday morning. 4842 EAST FULTONHAM Mrs.

Donatus Critchet and Mrs. L. A. Groves of Toledo are visiting Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs.

PAT Fleming and other friends this week. From 2. to 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones will entertain thirty little friends of their daughter.

Eloise, honoring her 11th birthday. Quite few from here attended the sorority dance at Riverside grange on Friday night. Mrs. W. F.

Lenhart, of Bremen, and her daughter, Mrs. Relley Cunningham, of Pittsburgh. Kansas. spent several days this week friends relatives here. Messrs.

and. R. and R. E. Pinnich, of Lancaster expect to open grocery in the McCray building in a short time.

Myrta McCoy will spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. E.D. Wilkinson and family of Columbus. J. W.

Weller was in Glenford Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. I.

Frazier and son, Robert, of South Zanesville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. A.

Moore and family. Miss Hazel Trout of Zanesvilto visited her parents recently. C. P. Trout and C.

L. Mechling were called to Bucyrus on business on Friday, W. Pierce and daughters. Maxine and Hilda June, visited friends in Athens last week. The Fultonham Texture Brick company resumed operations this Let us install one of our WELL PUMPS they are guaranteed to give service All kinds- all prices SO.

ZANESVILLE HARDWARE CO. Bell 4462-W the entto the the James com- of our SUNDAY TIMES SIGNAL' Magazine Section Consisting of Romance of the Red Haired Raffles and His Gingham Girl Ills For His Loyal Bride Gave the Baltimore "Master Mind" Strength for a Miraculous Escape That Out-Thrilled the Movies How a Mite of a Woman Moved a Mountain of Snow She Cleared Enough to "Make a Snowball as Big as the Woolworth Building" and Conquered the Blizzard That Held New York Helpless In Its Grip Jazzy Fads and Antics of the Palm Beach Set The Millionaires' Playground Introduces Nose Rings For Beauties. "Sponge Men," Cocoanut "Faves," Rotor Hats and- the $4 Cover Your Chances of Becoming Great Fame and Fortune More Likely to Be Attained By Baby Member of Large Family Born Late in Life of Parents Than Offspring of Youngsters Who Elope at School Age Are You a George Washington? Ninety- Eight, Per Cent of the American People Belong in the "I Can't Tell a Lie" According to E. Pa Beaumont, Who Presents a Remarkable Case For Common Honesty OUT OF EGYPT-By CHARLES B. STILSON A Complete Story Invention, Mechanics and the Home Workshop The Day's News in Pictures Special Features Wise Cracks Contest Local Cartoon Series Radio Page Only 6 Cents a Copy Reduced Rates by Carrier Delivery Guaranteed.