The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 9

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1330 THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE. OHIO. Honor Piper at Banquet Tuesday Former Commercial Manager S. O.

P. S. Lauded Charles M. Piper, former commercial manager of Southern Ohio Publio Service now connected with the Ohio Power at Newark, was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the local officials and employes at the Y. W.

C. A. Tuesday evening. The banquet is the result of a cash prize won early this year by a display of Hot-Point ranges in the windows of the S. O.

P. S. at Fourth and Market street. The prize was offered for the Eastern Central division. At the time Piper was manager here he was highly praised for the manner in which he handled the display.

Over 70 were present at the banquet including E. T. Wagenhalls, of Newark, southern district manager of the Ohio Power T. H. Bushnell.

commercial lighting sales manager, of Newark; Ray Hohl, local commercial manager, and Kendall F. Jones, local illuminatin engineer, and the honor guest. During the banquet excellent vocal and instrumental music was furnished by the Misses Adeline Tanner and Edrie Power, while short talks were given by those present. The affair was most enjoyable and Mr. Piper was highly elated over the event.

Indoor Season Nearing Close The regular weekly shoot of the Philo Rifle club was held evening at club's range in the big Philo Ohio Power plant. M. Clark, with a score of 197, tied C. Bailey for high honors. The Philo club has only one more shoot scheduled for its range, indoor, next Tuesday when a postal match with the Stanton, Power club will be held.

On Thursday eveclub is scheduled ed to be held at the ning a match with the Zanesville local club's range. Following ale Tuesday evening's scores: Name All Prone M. Clark 39 40 40 38 39 39 39 197 197 Bailey 40 40 40 Whiteman 39 39 39 39 40 196 Hammock 40 40 40 37 38 195 Montieth 30 39 39 39 38 194 Spurrier 38 38 39 40 39 194 Coulson 40 39 38 37 37 191 Bell 37 38 38 36 33 182 Stanton 33 34 37 38 39 181 Mrs. Matzenbach Called From Life Mrs. Martha Ella Matzenbach, aged 68, died suddenly at her home, 310 Wayne avenue, at 11:15 o'lock Monday night.

An heart attack caused death. Mrs. Matzenbach was a member of the First Baptist church, this city. The deceased is survived by three sons, Waldo of Metuchen. N.

Charles of York, and Edward of this city, and two brothers, William Charles Steadman, both of this citv. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Hearing is in charge. Four Observe Birthdays At Recent Party surprise party was given recently At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pumblin, Dresden road. Four birthHays were observed. Mrs. Robert Bumplin, Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mrs.

Carl Lutz and Herman Hagan, all observed birthday anniversaries. Each received a number of gifts. Euchre was played throughout the evening by the guests. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise, party was held Monday home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hagan, Larzelere avenue, honoring son Herman's 12th birthday. About 42 guests were present and a delightful luncheon was erved. Mrs. Ward J. Butler has returned to her home at Dresden, following a brief visit with Zanesville The Fashion A A Special Sale Women's Misses' Dresses Presenting NEW Printed Crepes Printed Georgettes Solid Color and Solid Color Georgettes 5 .00 Washable Crepes Exact Coples of Dresses Selling at higher prices.

Misses' sizes 14 to 20. Women's sizes 36 to 42. The Fashion SHOP' FOR 'WOMEN'S MISSES AND GIRLS AD 319 MAIN ST Given Service Medal G.A.McNeal G.A.McNeal One of Zanesville's, telephone pioneers, G. A. district plant superintendent for The Ohio Bell Telephone company, has been awarded a service emblem by the company in recognition of 35 years in the telephone business.

Mr. McNeal. who has been connected with telephone work in ville for 32 years, entered the business with the American Telephone and His Telegraph company on him April 5, 1895. activity took into many eastern and mid-western states, having been located for short periods of time in New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.

On Dec. 10. 1897, he was transferred to the Central Union Telephone company. which later was merged with the Ohio Bell Telephone company. Master Plumbers To Meet Thursday More Than 50 Delegates, Guests Expected Zone No.

3. of the Master Plumbers' association of Ohio will meet at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening, May 8, at the Y. M. C. A.

for their regular district meeting. It is expected 50 delegates and guests will be present. Arthur Drake, an instructor of welding in the Columbus Y. M. C.

will be the principal speaker and will talk on "Welding of Pipe." Delegates are expected here from Cambridge, Coshocton, New Lexington, Marietta, Athens, Barnesville, Newark, McCon- Oh Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT The English Way Right from England comes the new, better, Joyful way to take out corns -root and all. Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hand--the magic treatment. Ask Bailey's on Main or any leading druggist for a package of Radox-put 2 tablespoonfuls in a gallon of hot this for 3 or 4 nights in succession--then lift out the This joyful exhilarating foot bath 1S simply great--you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years--ask for Radox and foot comfort will be Inelsville, Roseville and Crooksville. A business meeting will follow the banquet and music will be furnished by the Moores Ross saxaphone seX- Mrs. Bryant Dies At Dresden Home Mrs.

Jennie Bryant, aged 85. widow of James P. Bryant, former Dresden merchant now deceased 28 years. succumbed to infirmities at the home of daughter, Mrs. S.

F. Spencer, in Mrs. Dresden Bryant at had 9.15 been p. a m. resident Tuesday.

of Dresden for 64 years and was well known. She was a native of Hayesville. Ashland county. Funeral services from the late home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Ogelvie, assisted by Rev.

Wyant. Burial will be made at Dresden. DRESDEN MEETING The Dresden Parent -Teacher cation will meet in the school building at Dresden Thursday evening o'clock. Mrs. W.

W. Miller will give a brief history of the The hot annual election of officers occurs. 1s. Community singing will be on the program. FINED FOR SNAGGIN' 'EM Edward Heater, colored, Crown street, was fined $25 and costs by Justice of Peace Allen Neal, Falls township, Tuesday afternoon for snagging fish.

Heater was nabbed by Earl Kinneer, state fish and game, protector, Tuesday below the bridge. Heater is the third in two days to be taken into custody. REMAINS IN COLUMBUS Carl Anderson. 18, of Hall avenue. will Zanesville be prosecuted police in went to Columbus Columbus court.

Tuesday, morning refused for to give Anderson, him but up, preferring to prosecute him there. ARRESTED ON WARRANT Lloyd Dayton, 32, city, was arrestea by Patrolman Redman on Underwood street Tuesday evening on a warraht charging him with non-support of two minor children. Dayton will De arraigned in municipal court Wed- 1 nesday morning. MILL NOW OPERATING After a shut-down of one week. the mills at the American Rolling KAVATONE PUTS RHEUMATICS ON THEIR FEET Wonderful Effect of Kavatone That Actually Enables the Helpless to Go Back to Work Rheumatic sufferers are certainly going wild with joy at the discovery of Kavatone Herb Tonic.

For the first time they have found something they can absolutely depend upon to rid them pain rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or MRS. LEON PERRY Kavatone works like a charm, fast and powerful, but harmless even to children. No alcohol, no opiates or narcotics. By all means make trial of this remarkable remedy that gets the helpless out of bed. "Kavatone surely proved a Godsend to me and I can thank it alone for restoring my health," is the grateful statement given the Kavatone Man by Mrs.

Leon Perry, who resides on Route No. Jackson, Michigan, and who has been troubled with stomach trouble and rheumatism for the past 10. years. "I know I owe my good health to this medicine and while it is now a family remedy at my house, I was the Arst one to use it as I was had been suffering for years with stomach trouble, rheumatism, neuritis and a general rundown condition. seemed like everything was wrong and ing gave me any relief speak of.

My food. instead of digesting, would lay in the stomach to sour and terment, gas formed and caused ed sharp shooting pains around the heart. At times my stomach- -would swell and burn like it was on fire, then I was troubled with rheumatism and neuritis in my shoulders, legs and arms. This constant pain naturally upset my nerves and when night came I simply could not sleep. I heard 80 much about Kavatone that I made up my mind to give it a trial.

The results were even greater than I expected, and today I feel better in every way than I have for years. My stomach no longer causes me any trouble. I eat better than I have for a long time. no more trouble from gas or indigestion, and the rheumatic and neuritis pains are gone. I was also troubled with headaches and they, too.

have been removed. I have found this medicine to be fine for constipation and everyone in the family now uses this medicine with good results. Yes, it is worth the praise give it and is one medicine I feel safe in recommending to everyone." In cases of liver and stomach trouble, or in cases of kidney trouble, rheumatism, neuritis, nrevousness, Kavatone has proven itself a real friend. In fact the amazingly quick way in which it has brought relief to so many people that has earned for it the name of the most sensational medicine ever introduced in this territory. The Kavatone Man is at Eckerd's Drug Store, 227 Main Street, ville, Ohio, where he is daily meeting the public and explaining the merits of this sensational product.

The famous Kavatone figure (an ingenous human torso showing every organ of the body) is used in this tion and everyone is cordially invited to call at the store. meet the Kavatone Man and see this interesting and unusual demonstration. KAVATONE ONE IT RUNS UNDER WATER forever from dirt, air, moisture, rust and heat by a permanent wall of steel. An engineering triumphbuilt to run through the years without a thought. General Electric Refrigerators are modern in principle, fast in freezing performance, greatest in food storage capacity and by far lowest in cost per year.

They embody every desirable convenience from ready movability and quiet, unfailing operation, to a handy, accessible freezing control. Not one of hundreds of DOWN PAYMENT thousands of owners has AB low as ever spent a cent for service. $21.50 A telephone call will bring a refrigeration specialist to 17 MONTHS TO PAY your home. ELECTRIC STEEL REFRIGERATOR as low as 8205 at the factory IN A SPECTACULAR -wide exhibition, General Electric is dramatically demonstrating that the "On Top" refrigerating unit cannot be harmed by dirt, air, moisture and rust. Amazed crowds gather day after day in front of General Electric display windowswitnessing an astonishing demonstration.Completely submerged in water, a General Electric Refrigerating Unit operates with quiet, smooth, unfailing efficiency.

Here is the only unit hermetically sealed in steel -oiled once and for all at the factory. Efficiency is sealed in--trouble sealed out. The simple, flawless mechanism is protected GENERAL Now priced Join us in the General Electric Hour broadcast every Saturday Evening over a nation-wide N. B. C.

network Southern Ohio Public Service Company Cor. Market and 4th 1093 Mill Linden avenue, have again resumed operation with a total of 959 men at work. ALAMEDA FLATS SOLD Tom V. Moorehead, of 1515 Maple avenue, has purchased the Alameda apartments, Seventh and Elberon avenue, from F. E.

Humphrey at a cost of approxmately $22,500. The deal was closed Tuesday by Frank A. Leone. The building is modern and is purchased as an investment. "Yes, I used to suffer awfully from GAS until took Tanlac CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE COLUMBIA CEMENT Telephone Your Dealer Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Columbia Division ZANESVILLE, OHIO Starrs' Gift Suggestions for Mother's Day Ask Mother what she'd like for Mother's Day and she'll probably say "Oh don't bother getting me anything." That's the way mother's are.

But just drop into Starr's Gift Shop and you see a number of things that will please her. We mention a few of the more practical. KAYSER SILK GLOVES--with the general revival of many old fashions that Phoenix rive mode. mother on the Slip-ons, scene remembers-Kayser novelty hand in cuffs hand silk and with gloves 8-but- the ar- Handbags Silk ton styles- to In Many Styles 98c $1.50 Hose SCARFS-Beautiful filmy chiffons, Geor- Whether she would prefer gettes and heavy Crepes in $1.98 one of the new tapestries Are sure to please as they many color or silks that are so popuare old time favorites. ALSO the new lace scarf's what lar right now--or one of We have them in the Mother always favors the more substantial sheerest chiffons or ser- UMBRELLAS-Now Mother can have an er ones You are sure vice weight with slender- umbrella for rain or shine.

They are prac- to find just the right one French heels. tical for either. We have the plain colors among our big assortment. izing also fancy borders and figured patterns. All colors to harmonize Very smart handles too, and 16-rib frames.

All nicely lined and have perfectly with spring cos- to coin purse and mirror. tumes. $1.95 $6.95 $1.95 to the $1.98 to $2.95 tor $4.98 2 Remove All Doubt YOUR PROTECTION IS OUR BUSINESS A COMPLETE INSURANCE AGENCY C. D. Rankin, F.

H. Johnson, P. R. Cooperrider, 0. L.

Rankin, Fire and Casualty and Office Mgr. and Life and Marine Surety Bonds Claims Accident Consult Us As You Would Your Doctor Or Attorney RANKIN RANKIN, Inc. Lind Arcade Phone 400 Automobile Coverage With Nation Wide Service.