TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1925 THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE, 0. The Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Management Is what makes a Bank. The Bank with large Capital, Increasing Surplus, and large and Increasing Undivided profits and Good Management is the one which will succeed, and make more money.
The Bank which makes money 18 the real Bank. Volume is a good thing for a Bank, but the faculty of making money is better. THE FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BAN.I Makes Money, and is THE BANK TO BANK ON THE BANK TO BANK IN No. 510 Main Zanesville, Ohio J. B.
CARSON WILL RETURN TO DUTIES J. B. Carson, clerk of municipal court, who was given a leave of atsence from his work about two months ago, on account of ill health, is now able to resume his duties and announcement was made Monday afternoonk that he would be back on Saturday, June 16. Judge Frank L. Reed, who has been filling the position as clerk of municipal court during the illness of Squire Carson, has been busy SHU WITE CLEANER CLEANS WHITENS LIQUID OR CAKE AT ALL DEALERS Liquid Fire A liquid fire to the bedbugs roaches, ants and fleas is what the new chemical discovery really is although there is no damage to done by using it to your springs furniture or clothing.
This new chemical is known as Pesky Devil: Quietus, P. D. Q. Costa 35c but these few cent: will have power of ridding you: house of bedbugs, ants, roaches ant feasif you purchase P.D.Q. Itisuser and recommended by the leadins Hospitals and Railroad Companies the and quickest way of ridding the pesky bedbugs, etc.
Special Hospital size five gal Ions. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, double strength.
liquid form. Sold by Baird Shurtz drug store. End the pain of CORNS quickly, safely! This way -rid yourself of misery from corns In one minute Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads will do -safely! They remove the cause -friction-pressure, and heal the irritation.Thus you avoid infection from cutting your corns or using corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof.
Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on -the pain is gone! continuously during the two months he has served, both civil and criminal cases in municipal court have been the heaviest for a number of years. The April and May reports from municipal court show a considerable gain over other months. Y.M.C.A.
Plans Extension Work Announcement was made following a meeting of the trustees of the Y. 31. C. A. Monday night, that a committee had been appointed to take up the proposition of employing community and industrial secretary of the local institution.
A community and Industrial secretary would take charge of all extension work outside the parent organization and would not confine his efforts among the members of the Y. M. C. but would take in the factory and mill workers and seek to promote interest in the parks and palygrounds of the city, The movement if carried out, will mean the holding of get-together meetings noing socia lines in the big gymnasium in the Y. M.
C. A. during the winter months, During the summer months, the activities will be held in the parks, It also lead to the formation of an industrial baseball league in the city. The committee which WaS appointed will make 0. survey of needs for a man to do this kind of work, but no definite action will be taken until after the committee makes its report to the trustees.
Seven Dead and Millions Loss in Kansas Flood KANSAS CITY, June the A. dead, many reported missing, thousands homeless land property the known toll tonight of loss exceeding floods which have sent virtually every Kansas and Northern Oklahoma to the highest stage in years. The Kansas river and tributaries tonight were reported falling, thus removing the immedinte danger in northern Kansas. Iri southern Kansas, however, the valleys of the Verdigris, Neosho, Walnut and other streams were inundated. Arkansas City and Winfield, In South-Central Kansas, the cities hardest hit, tonight were under trol of American Legion and Kan88.8 National Guardsmen.
Cross and other agencies were endeavoring to care for the homeless. FOR CHURCH MERGER PORT ARTHUR, June 11-- After a controversy 25 years' standing, the geheral assembly of the Canadian Presbyterian church voted tonight in favor of amalgamating with the Methodist and Congregational churches of the Dominion. The vote was 426 to 129. MRS. THOMAS IMPROVED Archdeacon Dodshon has returned from New York City and reports Mrs.
Samuel Thomas, who has been 111, as being slightly improved, although she is still seriously 111. Mrs. Thomas formerly resided here and is well known to hosts friends. Mrs. Dodshon will remain in New York indefinitely.
TO INCREASE STRENGTH AND BRING BACK VITAL POWER OF YOUTH TO MIDDLE AGE Astonishing Results IUM Simple Easy Weak, Runddwn Ailing Quickly Gain Amazing Endurance- -Marvelous Discovery Explained New York Doctor. Broken and haggard roads of middle age, his grip on youth ness, many a man has vital energy to "come look and feel years through the remarkable French Discovery taining Nature's most element. So definite is the IUM that it goes the moment it enters adds millions of red corpuscles to the sets up a healthy the glands, cells and most immediately. gin to feel the amazing ing effect of ARIUM tem within only 24 yet it is so harmless a child may take it safety, In a recent discourse known New York Altogether too many pecially those between of 40 and 60 are weakness, nervous ney and liver gerously high blood stomach and intestinal sleeplessness and ity. Yet with the power of ARIUM it easy for them to quickly blood, strengthen youthful power into fortify the body against the signs of premature Although only recently to the American pub11c.
ARIUM has literally taken the country by storm, and thousands are 110 using it. Men and woman whose afteries were slowly beginning to harden and age have had these vital blood channels made soft and pliable again Prove ARWay for Folks to Vigor and French by New by the infast losing and usefulfound the back! to younger New ARIUM-conmarvelous action of ARright to work the body, strength-giving blood and tunctioning of organs al. You often berevitaliz. in your BE YOUNG--NOT hours time, A11 In, that even with perfect gloomy cranky nervous, runa' well- down and disdoctor said: couraged at 50 people, es- -Looking at the ages, least 60, feelsuffering from ins that the disorders, kid- best years of complaints, dan- his life have pressure, gone and that troubles, nothing is general debil- worth white. revitalizing should be enrich the general this the nerves, put the entire the veins and manner.
disease and By simply old age." ly. yOu watch introduced provement in Arum FOR STRENGTH NERVE FORCE AND RICH RED BLOOD through the action of ARIUM. Glands that have apparently ceased to work in a normal manner have been brought back to healthy activity under the influence of the magic-like element in ARIUM -frayed, jangling nerves are soothed--the old energy returns and Bailey's on Main, Gorsuch Shurtz, Herron Herzer. BURIAL SERVICES HONOR MEMORY OF BELOVED WOMAN M'CONNELSVILLE, June 11. -Saturday at 1 p.
m. after a short service at the home of Harry Woodward over the remains of his mother, Mrs. Aaron Woodward, conducted by Rev. W. M.
Wilson of the local M. P. church, consisting of the reading of the 90th Psalm. a sketch of her life and. rendition of a duet by Misses Irene and Helen Price, the the -laden casket was borne by the pall bearers D.
Martin, Clark McElfresh, H. C. Shilling, E. E. Martin, Jesse Lowe and John Carder, to the waiting hearse.
The cortege drove 12 to the Lemon Hill U. B. church, where an sermon was delivered Rev. Wilson, using the life of Impressive the deceased as an illustration of the way we should live in the She had been a member the U. B.
church since her world. of youth and had lived a consistent, Christian life and had come to her grave full of years, ready to receive her reward faithful servTwo selection were sung by ice, the trio, Mrs. Russell Bethel, Mrs. Charles Walker and Rev. W.
M. Wilson, and all that was mortal of the deceased was laid to rest in the adjoining the church. Farewell Lecture The auditorium of the local M. E. church was filled with an appreciative audience on Sunday eveving to hear the final illustrated lecture given by Rev.
Frank Cartwright before leaving American shores with his family to resume his missionary labors at Foochow, China. He chose for his theme, "The Religions of China." and spoke of the lives of missionaries in general and of his own experlence in China, He concluded his lecture by showing how good it is to have a shire in the work which miasion homes, mission schools, and Christian workers are doing which results beautiful and fair a thing as the Christian home of the Orient. Big Ball Game Dr. Leslie Sharp, Messrs. LenSears, Charles Harper, Harold White and Harry Phillips monard tored to Pittsburg Friday to witness the baseball game between New York and Pittsburg, Saturday, pitched by Lefty Cooper.
Fred Gheen Sentenced Fred Gheen, indicted by the grand jury for burglary and larceny and captured near Zanesville, June 2, and brought here by Sheriff Newton, was found guilty of the charge against him and sentenced to the reform farm at Mansfield, where he was taken Saturday by Sheriff W. M. Newton. News Briefs Dr. Clarence Northrup, returned Saturday from Cleveland, where he a post graduate course in took medicine at the Western Reserve Medical school and attended clinics of different hospitals.
Mrs. Evelyn True Button, A.Ccompanied by her daughter, commence- Helen, left Monday to attend ment exercises at the Ohio Wesleyan college. Miss Woodie Chambers went to Cleveland Sunday morning to visit friends. Dee Bethel returned to Zanesville Sunday, following a visit with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Bethel, Mrs.
Alice Huffman of Cleveland. is visiting her. niece, Mrs. Elmer Spence. J.
L. Kiskaddon returned from Pittsburg Friday. Kiskaddon remaining for an indefinite visit. Ben Hammond and Miss Mildred Hughes motored to Zanesville Sunday. Rev.
and Mrs. James Wilson who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Staker, returned to their home at Buffalo Saturday. Bernice Rowland is attending commencement exercises at Delaware, a Mrs. Miss John Helen Lyynn Lynn, of Malta daughter sprained of her ankle Saturday. DINNER PARTY GIVEN FOR BRIDAL COUPLE A number of friends gathered recently at the home of A. B.
Langden in honor of Miss Lucy Osborne and Alva a Montgomery, were married Saturday, June who, Rev. McNeilan South Zanesville church. The bride wore a gown of silk crepe trimmed in val lace. Dinner was served at the Langden home. Covers weret laid for the folowing: Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Cook and daughter, Cleta: Mrs. William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Montgomery and children, Helen, Edward and O'Brohan, Mr. Westcott, Mr. Delsey, Homer Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Osborne, Virgi land William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Lengden and daughters Hannah and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will make their future home in South Zanesville.
They the recipients of many beautiful. wedding gifts. JAMES McDONALD James McDonald, aged 11 years, son of Mr. and Mts. Thomas McDonald of this city, died at the Bethesda hospital at 10 o'clock Monday morning following an illness caused abscess on the shoulder sustained about a week ago, when he from a tree at the McIntire children's home.
He resided at children's home for the past several months. The lad is survived by his rents of this the city and one brother, Clarence, of children's The funeral, services will be conducted MeIntire children's home at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev. Cherrington, pastor of the Euclid Avenue M. E. church.
Interment In Greenwood. HARRY H. WYLIE Friends and relatives in New Concord have been notified of the death of Professor Harry H. Wylie, 40, which occurred at his home in Beaver Falls, Sunday morning following a lingering illness of tuberculosis of the spine. Professor Wylie had been an instructor in Geneva college at ver Falls for a number of years where he had gained much tion as a member of the faculty.
Besides the wife and two. children of the home, he is survived by Charles his' parents. Mr. and Mrs, Wylie of New Concord, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services and burial will be conducted in Beaver Falls, Pa.
There's quick, positive, relief in GENEROUS At all Druggists- Money back Guarantee, YOU ARE LOSING MONEY EVERY DAY It you are the owner of War SavIngs Stamps due Jan. 1, 1923, or Victory Bonds due Dec. 15, 1922, and May 1923, are losing money every day, it you hold these securities. Interest stopped on the above dates. No more interest will be paid you.
The Treasurer of the United States reports that $250.000.00 these Bonds and War Savings Stamps are still held by the people of this county. This money is lying idle in the vaults in Washington City. The government cannot use because it must be available when your securities are presented for redemption. And that is not allThis money is needed here at home to finance the buying and building of homes and to keep business moving. You purchased these securities during the war as a patriotic duty.
It is now your patriotic duty to cash these securities and help keep the wheels of industry revolving. The Equitable Savings Compnay, which is located 508 Main street, will accept these securities in Lat change for its Certificate of deposit, or if you want the money, will give you the cash. This company now pays 1 interest on all deposits, compounded quarterly. Bumble Bee in an Automobile Causes Wreck CHESTER, W. June 11- The sting of a bumble bee which he suffered when he attempted to beat it off today, resulted in injuries to Carl Swisher, his wife and two children and the wrecking of an automobile in which they were riding.
The bee had frightened Swisher's children. As he tried to drive it away he released his hold on the steering wheel and the automobile plunged over an enbankment turning over three times before it reached the bottom of the declivThe occupants were bruised when they were thrown from the machine. Approves Form of Referendum on Tax Measures COLUMBUS, June of State Brown today approved the form of the referendum petitions submitted by John E. Crelien, president of the Ohio Asgeciation of Real Estate boards for calling a referendum on the Taft and Albaugh taxation bills. Governor Donahey today offered his assistance to D.
S. Snider, New Castle, in the event the uniform rule league calls a referendum. Mr. Snyder Inst week wrote A. P.
Sandles, secretary of the league, requesting a call for a meeting of persons interested in calling Secretary Sandleg set June 15 as the date for such a meeting which is to be held at the Southern hotel. In his communication to Mr. der, Governor Donahey called tention to the fact he has made a a a a similier offer to the Ohio Association of Real Estate boards and he expressed his pleasure that two snch widely varying groups as the realtors and uniform league people should work to bring about the referendum. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo, Ivy Planting and Reception at Ohio State COLUMBUS, 0., June festivities of class day were celebrated at Ohio State university 88 part of the forty-sixth annual commencement. Degrees are to be awarded tomorrow to approximately 1400 men and women.
Today's feature was the ivy planting ceremony, which was conducted by Miss Rhea McCarthy, ivy orator, who had charge of planting the twig that will be one of the heritage? of the 1923. class when they visit the university in years to come. The annual reception by Prestdent W. O. Thompson was held at 3 p.
m. Dr. L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, will deliver the annual commencement address tomorrow at 10 a.
m. Hint at Bonus for Veterans of War With Spain CEDAR POINT, June The annual encampment of the Ohio United Spanish War Veterans opened here today with an attendance of nearly 500 members National Commander Antonio Entenza of San Francisco, in an address at the opening session, expressed regret that national lation shouid only be for the bleacher of the soldiers of the late war to the exclusion of those who served in the Spanish war, the Philippine insurrection and the Chinese rebellion. He served notice of a tion wide campaign for "a fair deal for Spanish-American war veterans by the federal United States Senator Frank B. Willis, speaking at this afternoon's session, declared there was now a trend in the sentiment of national legislators for recognition of the United States soldiers of all wars. The convention will close Wednesday.
Need Not Post Search Warrant in Liquor Case COLUMBUS. June searching a home or place of business for intoxicating liquor need not post a copy of the search warrant at the place when the owner is absent, according to a ruling today by Attorney General Crabbe. Under the law providing for the search of a place for stolen property and other contraband the searching officers is obliged to post a copy of the warrant in the event the owner could not be served with the warrant. Mrs. C.
S. Eppley of Riverside Drive who fell and dislocated her left elbow about two weeks ago, is recovering nicely. Clyde Fauley has returned to his home at Roseville, following a visit with Zanesville friends. -WIDE POLICE ALARM SOUNDED FOR GIRL MISSING NEARLY TWO MONTHS Miss Edna home in New York after withdrawing Two months ago Edna, Kinkle, 13 that time police have been unable which has deepened steadily. Now police of the nation asking them to Girl.
WOODSFIELD WOODSFIELD, June 11- Chris Schwall, aged and prominent Monroe county stone mason, died at his home on South Main street Sunday morning, following a few days illness. Surviving are his wite and two children. Wheeling Wins The Virginia A. C. team, of Wheeling defeated the Woodstleld Regulars in an interesting game on the ground diamond Sunday afternoon, 8 to 4.
Following concert on New Market Meat, the ing, public square Saturday, that organization several selections at the opening of American Meat Market and Grocery on Main street. Wiley McCauley, proprietors treated the members of the band at the Milligan confectionery, as did Mr. Milligan. Serious Aceident, Two automobiles, one driven by Raymond Wiggins, and the other by Robert Lacroix, came together in a head-on collison Friday evenling south of town. Both cars were filled with young people, several receiving severe bruises and now under a physician's care.
The machines were badly damaged. Mrs. Gramlich Dead Mrs. Ada Gramlich, an estimable citizen of Maple avenue, died Friday evening, of infirmities. She 18 survived by a brother, Judge Wire Hamilton, of Washington and de sister, Mrs.
Minnie Copeland, of Woodsfield. Services were hela from the M. E. church, Monday afternoon, Rev. George L.
Davis Injured by Glass Henry Gribben, electrician at the Monroe bank, received an ugly cut on the hand, when a large glass water tank bursted while handling it. Woodsfield Briefs. George L. Mooney, of Columbus. spent the week end with relatives here.
Ben J. Neuhart, of Wheeling, motored to Woodsfield yesterday and spen. the day. Charles Higman, o' Bellaire, has returned to his home, after a few days J. S.
visit Arnold, here. traveling, salesman for the Dannemiller Coffee company of New York, is spending A few days at his home here. Galley Myers, of Stewart, is visiting his wife here. Lawson Hastings, of Toronto, has been visiting relatives at Antioch and Woodsfield. Miss Sylvia Jackson, who has been teaching in the western part of the state, is home for the sum-1 me.
vacation. Gene Armstrong of Califorata, is vacationing here with relatives and! Mrs. W. E. Treadway, of Uhrichsville, is a guest at the Koontz residence on Paul street.
WOMAN AUTOIST TO PRISON NEW YORK, June 11-Mrs. Loretta Thompson recently convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of Dominick Leo, aged 11, in an automobile accident, today was sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Faber to serve one to three years in Auburn prison. The boy was killed when a car driven by Mrs. Thompson backed into him. John Parks of Congo, was a recent Zanesville visitor.
Reported Drowned, Marooned WICHITA, June -Reports that six persons that lost their lives in the flood waters of the Ninnescah river, near Cheney, 25 miles west of here, were dented tonight when communication was established with Timothy Shea, a farmer, who, with his wife and two sons, and the two small children of Mike Kane, motor salesman, was reported drowned. Shea said that he and his family had been isolated by the high waters. START DAMAGE TRIALS TOLEDO, June -Trial of of $645,000 are against the 22 suits, in which total, judgments Pennsylvania Railroad company growing out of the bus accident HALF-SICK Hypo-Cad, a powerful health building, strongthening tonio 18 fino for those underweight. thin or half sick. One bottle proves it.
Pleasant to take, $1.00 at Druggists. HYPO-COD MORE SERVICE TRACTION AND MOTOR SEAT TICKETS RESERVA. ARE CAN BE MADE, AT THE NOW ON SALE, AND FOLTIONS LOWING TICKET OFFICES: STATION Sixth and Main INTERURBAN HOTEL Fourth and Main CLARENDON Third and Market HOTEL South Fifth Street ROGGE THE INN "Good Public Service" 0.5 BRIEF ILLNESS IS FATAL TO CHRIS SCHWALL RESP'CTD AGED RESIDENT OF WOODSFIELD The Virginia A. C. Baseball Team of Wheeling Defeated Woodsfield Nine SundayBudget of Minor News Notes From Monroe County Hinkle.
and pretty, disappeared from her her savings from the bank. Since to penetrate the veil of mystery an alarm has been sent out to the take up the search for the missing near Van Wert, March 15, 1922, which several children were killed and others seriously injured, started in federal court today. The accident occurred on the Dalby road when a school bus Was struck by Pennsylvania passenger train. dense fog is claimed to have obstructed the view of the driver the bus. INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS How comfortable the depositor can feel he has the savings of his time protected by an insurance bond! Especially when he reads of 80 many thefts and fallures in other cities.
Zanesville's financial institutions are safe and but one is justified in feeling there is an additional element of safety offered by "The Home where a bond issued by The American Guaranty Company protects ALL depositors against any possible loss. The Home Muskingum, 14 South Fifth street is Zanesville's ONLY Insured Savings Institution." It pays five per cent 011 certifiand gives Insurance Bond safety to depositors, thus making deposits as good as the U. S. Government securities and more aesy to withdraw when needed. Joint-Ease for Burning Feet Now that we know that aching, burning feet are caused by trouble in the small bones in the arches of the feetAnd that trouble can only, be reached by Joint-Ease, a stainless that soaks right in through the skin and flesh direct to the joints and ligaments.
Isn't it about time to discard powders and medicated baths that only reach the outside of the skin? And rub on Joint-Ease, that in two minutes starts to soothe and heal the inside troubles that cause and burning. Rub it on tonight and it there is any burning left in the morning, it won't be enough to bother. All druggists. A tube, 60 cents. BLOATING CURED BY PEPSINCO There is nothing so annoying as bloating.
Indigestion and fermentation cause it. Pepsinco made to digest what you eat and lie your food is digested you will not be annoyed. Get a small package of Pepsinco of your local druggist. He sells and recommends Pepsinco for stomach ailments. Sold and guaranteed at Bailey's on Main, at Eckerd's and all drug stores everywhere.
WASHES AND BLUES ONE AT HARMLESS NEEDS RUBBING CRYSTAL CLOTHES CLEAN AND OFF SWEET U.S.PAT. AT GROCERS ALL REC A-1 MFG.CO. PHILADELPHIA TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST- Rhinestone bar pin, silver mounted, Saturdny, somewhere in central part of city. Bell. 3007-W.
WANTED A licensed engineer. Call Bell 3450-F. FOR house and 12 acres of pasture, together or Call separately. Bell 8836-ring Possession at once. 3.
CAMBRIDGE, O. June Frank Grossenbaugh, aged of Cambridge, Rt. 7, is in a years, condition at the City hosserious pital, suffering from burns sustain- clothed Sunday became evening, ignited from burning when his ing gasoline. Grossenbaugh and two companions had driven to the Ferbache filling station on Clark street to rewith gasoline. The fill their car excessive heat from the engine caused the gasoline to become nited, and Grossenbaugh, in attempting to remove the filling caused tube from the tank auto, the burning gasoline to be thrown! on his body.
His clothing caught fire and he would probably have been burned to death, but for the prompt action of Irwin Ferbache, who ed the flames by the use of a ket. The young man was taken Cambridge hospital where George Swan dressed his burns. He was resting fairly well Monday evening, it was stated, and the attending physician has hopes for his recovery. Sunday School Convention On Friday, June 15, a one-day session of the Guernsey counts Sunday School Association will be held in Cambridge, in the First Presbyterian church. It is desired every church in Guernsey county be represented at the session by the pastor and one leading worker in religious education, in addition to as many delegates as possible.
Arthur T. Arnold, general secretary of the Ohio Council of Religious Education will the state speaker, and the meeting promises to be of great interest. The Guernsey county Sunday School association will hereafter be known as Guernsey County Council of Religious Education, a branch the international and state council of religious education. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been issued to Della Dirth and Vernie Wiesenstine, both of Lore City; Verda Lorene Duffey, of Cambridge and Thomas Richard Taylor of Morgantown, W. Gertrude May Moffat, Cambridge route 7, and Ernest Long of Akron.
Mrs. William C. Bahtholow Mrs. Alice Mae Bartholow, aged 31 years, wife William C. Bartholow, died at the family home 282, Dewey avenue, Sunday night at 11:30 o'clock.
Death is said to have been caused by an abscess at the base of the brain. Mrs. Bartholow was taken ill Friday, however, her condition was not regarded as critical until Sunday, when convulsions developed. In addition to her husband the deceased is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Baker of Dewey avenue, two brothers, Olon and Charles Baker, both of Cambridge, and two step-daughters, Mrs. Mabel Haines of Akron and Freda Barthotow of the home. She had been a resident of Cambridge for many years, and had many friends who are shocked to learn of her sudden death.
Funeral serv, ices will be held at the family home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. L. S. Evans, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Salvation Army Drive A large sum was realized from the sale of tags held in Cambridge under the sponsorship of the Women's Federated clubs, for the benefit of the Salvation Army, which is conducting a drive for $4,000.
Captain Eisenhart announced Monday that the drive will be continued throughout this week, in order to permit the solicitors to make a more thorough canvass of their districts. The proceeds from the drive enable the Salvation Army conduct their splendid work in Cambridge for the coming year. Attending Commencement Mrs. T. R.
Deselm and daughter Margaret Deselm of East. Gomber avenue, are in Delaware, Ohio, atcises at Ohio Wesleyan university, tending commencement weeks exerthe former's daughter, Miss being a member of the graduating class. Dirth-Wiesenstine Miss Della Dirth and Vernie Wiesenstine, both of Lore City, were united in marriage on Saturday evening, June 9. The ceremony, was performed in their home which was in readiness, the Rev. P.
M. Spurrier, pastor of the Lore City Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The bride wore for her marriage an attractive suit of poiret twill, with gray hat and matching accessories. Her flowers were of bride's roses. The couple was attended by Miss Mary Wiesenstine, a sister of the groom and Emery Dirth, brother of the bride.
Miss Marion Urban and Ada Siddie also witnessed the ceremony. The single ring service was used. Mrs. Wiesenstine is the daughter of Emery Dirth, Lore City, and is popular in social and church circles of that city. Mr.
Wiesenstine, the groom. is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Wiesenstine. also of Lore City, and is connected with the Akron Coal company. Mr. and Mrs. Wiesenstine have the felicitations of a host of friends.
Duffey-Taylor Mias Verda Lonene Duffey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Duffey of Dewey avenue, and Thomas Richard Taylor' of gantown.
W. were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. June 9, being performed at the parsonage of the officiating minister, Rev. 1 Burnite, pastor of the Christ Late theran church. The bride wore for her marriage a traveling suit of navy blue, with matching accessor lies in gray.
She wore a corsage bouquet of bride's roses. She is graduate of Cambridge high school class of 1921, and is popular in so. cial circles of the city. The bride groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Morgantown He formerly resided in this city, is a member of the Alpha Dalta chapter, Phi Sigma Chi fra. ternity. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for a wed. ding rip to Washington, D. C.
The couple will reside in Morgantown where the groom is associated tr business with his father. Brief Mention H. W. Amos and son William Edgeworth addition. Granville, tend the good as these in the Book.
Send for it. of Denis Mr. and guests Peter MI vell. Sun ard bus Mr. Pet tor ten turn in hom Monit Serve with Coffee Use Carnation Milk for coffee and on desserts just as you would use cream.
Itis delicious and it effects real economy in the home. Plain cows' milk from the country, evaporated to creamy thickness, sealed in airtight containers and sterilized, Carnation is absolutely pure. Buy it from your grocer, the Carnation Milkman. Send for our free Recipe, Book. CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY 2107 Carnation Oconomowoc, Wit Carnation Milk Contented Cows" MILKS The Label is red and whil salt, Biscuits-1 2.
heaping quart teaspoonfuls baking powder, flour, 1 level teaspoonfd 1 large tablespoonful butter or fat, 6 table spoonfuls Carnation Milk, 7 tablespoonful water, or enough to make a soft dough. Sit flour, baking powder, and salt into a bowl Rub in with the hands the butter or lard until well mixed. Add Carnation Milk and water, Roll out about half an inch thick, cut, and bake in a quick oven 15 or 20 minutes TY secret of success in biscuit making is to hat the ingredients cold, the mixture put rapidly, and the oven the right temperate, when the biscuits are entered. For Flavoring Coffee- Use Carnation Mill undiluted. You will like the improvement! flavor and color- -more economical than cresm There are many other recipes OLD--AT 50 Full of "Pep." vitality.
strong nerve force and with AL ha DEV disposition that faces the world with A smile- The man of 50 who thought he was worn out, and looks scarcely half his age 0 he renews youthful activity with the magic-like power of ARIUM. simple tablet tones up system in an amazing taking ARIUM regularthe amazing imyourself each dayyou can feel and see extraordinars change that 19 taking place, Indigestion and bowel irregularity seem to vanish as if by magic, lines and wrinkles of age smooth out. blood pressure and weight become normal the agony of rheumatism, neuritis and gout disappear completely and you will know the magnetic vibration of a new found pow er-all at a cost that 18 practictily nothing as compared to the results you obtain. There are no drugs in ARIUM and success la guartnteed so you lowing run no risk whatever. The fol druggists state that they now have a sufficient supply of ARTUM on hand.
Pharmacy, F. L. Howell, Bair.
