Zanesville Times Signal from Zanesville, Ohio • Page 17

1'HB SIGNAL, EVENING, JAiNUAKI iv, SMALL F1KB The fire department was called to the home of 7. J. Kuhu, 100 Lee street. Sunday morning to extkujulbh a (mill flro In the basement caused by an overheated furnace. The damage small.

Jtevw Without what four children ought to foi coufhs.Uverish colds, disturbing oifht coughs. Made by curative tatluence oi pure Pine Tar and other tuallngmgredieBts, with tin SOUifying demulcent effect at clear Honey. tight itmtainers under rigid sanitary control. Itcontalnsnoopiatesor chloroform, itia to the tender throat oia child, end effective in stopping the stubborn soughs of grown persons. A fine dependable family medicine Remember the Name Judges Changed COMPOUND SeU tea stantsj jn by This is Justice Arthur H.

P. Seeger, ff jwho Is to preside this month at the Vfi 'jreuches" Browning separa- tlon 6Ui( at CaxaaAt Y. Justice Joseph Morschauser, who heard preliminary motions, has been assigned to another term. THE MEMORIALS WHICH WE CREATE CAS.E DISMISSED The case against James Petetfc aged 18, charged with rape with con- cent, was dismissed by Judge William Frelllch in municipal court Saturday afternoon K. W.

B. CLliB The meeting of the Red. White and Blue club ol the D. of W. V.

will be held at She home'of Mrs. Mary Caw and Mrs Helen Klncuelae on Richards aveime this evening. Us ST on all in ents time BR.VNCH Olive Branch. Chapter No. 251 O.

S. of Duncan Falls Philo will meet in nf distinction thatl MaBonio nall Tuesday evening, Jau Are or sucn aisuncuon mai 18 at 7 30 Etery member invited. they are recognized and referred to in the leading Memorial Magazines of the Country. One appears elsewhere in this issue. Read it.

McGEE and WATSON 25 N. St. Zanesville, Suits Cleaned and Pressed 3-Piece $1.50 2-Piece 11.25 Suits Pressed 50c We Call for anfl Deliver IDEAL CLEANING CO. 426 Market St. Phone DAN ROYAL TYPEWRITERS OVER ONE MILLION USERS SATISFIED VfB SUGGEST THAT fOU SEE THE WEW ROYAL PORTABLE BEFORE YOU DECIDE OX A TVPBWR.ITKR.

A Lifetime CASH OR TERMS TJTEWMTER EX. Next to Clinic Build 530 Market St. Phone 402 ibts. thly voiz 0.06 1.00 6.00 9.0C r. one of the they Uler STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION: 'Tape's Diapepsin" Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once to information reaching auesvllle one of the biggest oil wells in the Cambridge oil and gas belt was shot Saturday afternoon on the Taylor farm, near Norwich.

The well was said to be a 300 barrel a day produc- The biggest gas well ever struck to Musklngum county drilled In Saturday afternoon on the BrlL farm, the scene of the big gas fire several ago. when a 25.000.000 cubic feet-per- day well was struck. Afttr the well was shot the gas came up with a roar, which could be beard for miles. This is said to be the best well struck In Ohio, outside of Ouern- county. Another gas well, with a capacity of 11,000,000 cubic ieet per day, was also drilled in'on the McKee farm, near Norwich.

This is considered an. excellent producer and is sipected to last for a number of years. It was said Saturday night that many farmers In Union township, where the gas and oil belt is located, have practically abandoned farm work and are busily engaged with their trains in transporting oil and gas well materials The oil belt Is leadlne In thj direction of Zanesville and farmers In the vic- ty of this city are being approached by oil men for leases on their farms. It was said that the oil struck on the Taylor farm Saturday afternoon was of the highest grade of Pennsylvania oil and that plans are now being made to construct pip? line to the nearest refinery. Over 150 derricks and riggirg i oeing erected between this city and and oil and gas experts from throughout the Unltei States are being attracted by the big production in this vicinity and are securing leases on farms.

It was stated Saturday night that the well on the Hiram Richey farm in Union township, Norwich, was down 3,010 feet and the drillers i pect to reach the top of the line about Tuosday. 1C was alsc stated the structure was running higher by 14C feet than was expected, but this will bo overcome In about ,3 drilling, when i 1 Is expected the Niagara lime wilfrbe struck and oil may be found at a depth of 125 feet in this lime. "Pape's Diapepsln" is the qulcke-t surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, fermentation or sour stomach olstress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief Correct stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages.

COUGH OR COLD BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING DUCO FINISHING Special bodies made to order. Wrecked made like new. All Work Guaranteed. Basses built to order. BARTLO BROS.

Cor. Monroe and Mallnda Phone 268 Formerly Adam Sauer's Old Vinegar House Quickly Vanish When Kerker Asthma-Hay Fever Remedy Taken SEE-SAWING on BROADWAY New York. Jan. 17. See-sawing up and down Broadway, I noted the return to the bright lights of Irving Berlin and wife who, now that they have been pusued by cameras, reporters and storks, seem able to all at a table in a night club without drawing a mob They will find like all who have enjoyed or suffered This Bank Is Growing Increasingly Popular With Pay Day Depositors One of the very best habits one can learn Is to deposit a definite amount with the Savings Bank every pay day whether weekly or monthly.

Decide on a certain sum and deposit It first with The People's Savings Bank on Fourth street. After that spend the balance for living and other proper expenses. You will never regret the saving habit. It's the good old fash- ioned route to happiness. It's a solid comfort to have a comfortable balance In the bank.

I A Mr. and Mrs. C. Goddard of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Black and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Quinby. Hemmer's Quality Ice Cream. Serve it and please all. Phone 336.

Mrs. Duane Coultrap of Washington, C. was a recent Zauesville visitor. Fresh bulk Bird Seed at Imlay's. Mrs.

Thomas Hamilton has returned to her home at Coshocton after visit- Ing friends in this city Phone Watkins; if he hasn't the flowers you they cannot be had. By Medical Association and of tlir Health Under conditions the hope In cancer is early diagnosis and early operation. Statistical evidence accumulated under the auspices of the Medical Research Council of Great Britain jroves the truth of this warning. One group of Investigators, studying he lives of women with cancer, found hat a woman with cancer of the breast who Is not treated at all. can ixpect to live 17 2 per cent, of the normal duration of her life.

A woman operated on under ordln- iry conditions, may expect tcf live 10.4 per cent of her normal duration. whereas one operated on under the most favorable conditions may expect live 68.5 per cent of the normal duration. Results of Surgery In a study of women operated oil or cancer of the breast in the medical institutions of Leeds, it was ound that of those operated on while growth was still confined to the breast, 90.1 per cent were alive 10 years after the operation: of those iperated on after the glands under he arm became involved, 91 3 per were dead within 10 years after operation. Of the advanced cases, 94 4 per ent were dead within 10 years after operation. These figures Indicate the importance of undertaking a satisfactory operation while the jrowth Is still confined to the breast Years of Life A woman In England, 55 years of age, may normally expect to 18 87 longer.

It is estimated that i.OOO cases of cancer of the breast develop among women in England and Wales each year. If all of these operated on under the most avorable conditions, more than 30,000 years of life would be gained lor the entire- group. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Rural Dale were recent visitors in this city.

TRY Butternut Twin Loaf Mrs. Tom Selby of New Lexington has returned home after shopping In this city. FOR RENT Flat, 5 rooms, bath. steam heat, water, janitor sen-ice, In Sharpe' next to Memorial hall Inquire H. A.

Sharpe. I After spending the week-end to this city Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stump have returned to their home at Nashport. Bateman Mangold.

Funeral Directors, 727 Market street. Mrs. Boseland Watson of Waigyille Is visiting her sister, Hanso, of Cleveland. Mrs. Dudley Miss Mae Fracker left Saturday evening for Washington, D.

where she will spend a month. Miss Eleanor Luby will be in charge of MiS3 Fracker's library during her absence. from the limelight, that soon, lUte Berlin's song, they will be "all alone." Perhaps onc.cf the most amusing adventures of a Broadway see-sawer is to make silent notes of those who once figured on the newspaper front pages and who sow sit about the cafes attracting the attention of only the newly arrived tourists. Even Harry Thaw Is commonplace to the takes his seat at table, generally accompanied by a damsel--a, new one each time Has his regular three bqttles of champagne, whereupon he becomes talkative and goes babbling along to anyone who will -listen and, not infrequently, to thin air. And .1 defy anyone to rec- jgnize Beryl Halley with her.

clothes i The Kerker Remedy, sold ion a guarantee of satisfaction jor money refunded, by Eagle (Drug Store, 621 Market and by all leading druggists and dealers everywhere. and Continuing Our January Clearance Sale No Money Down CSB YOCB CREDIT BUT NOW AND SAVE The Union Store 233 Main Zancsvllle's lcadln: Credit Clothlo; Co. The Rena White Shoppe Offers Big Reductions For Ten Days On Corsets Girdles, Con- flners. Combinations. Belts, Brassieres.

Bandeau 1 Scanties, Tecney Weenies and Step-ins. Tlic'same careful service in fitting these garments Mill be given each customer. Come early fitting or phone for an appointment, Snnifsnrs to The Rena White Shoppe GERTRVDC A. SHOEMAKER EMMA O. ZANKL to- eUTBrj apart Vds, DEEP CUT RATES Every Day Motor Delivery lOt.t-VK SALES.

STIT.T, Of ll. Lima IP 91 or White -C ban 91 Bnnkct 91 Hi rr Klrerc Kraut Ur Ti--u- 13 Corn 'Wash Holler SI Snn Kaioinm 9 for 91 Clot CrcamcrT. 2 $1 All 13 fl' Water Castile. It I.anre I an 'Tnll Pet nmntlon. HI 91 Jl-allon FrnJt or 'TwnarcU naked fieaBK.

J3 csififf lb. Imrkrl. cnl- fl A IbK. fl i.rlnieo Applm fl hnonel 3 vnr "l.II. Of f.R I HOI f.ll I and i 51 jim i Hi.

nf on Yet, just a year she was all over the New York tabloids as the "most undressed 'girl," tae cause of police raids and the basis of a lot of censorial worry. saw Gertrude Ederle about Broadway the other night and getting nods from but a couple of people. Aud only a few months ago they Jammed the streets to see her go past. Sic transit, etc. Saw Alice Brady at PLANS TO ATTEND LEAGUE MEETING Miss Sybil B.

Burton, President of the, Ohio League of Women Voters, will go to Columbus Tuesday where a meeting of the executive committee will be held to discuss the bill proposing permanent registration for Ohio Voters, which is sponsored by the League. This will be submitted to the legislature for enactment into a law. It is the theory of the league members that one reason for the decreased voting in Ohio in recent years is due to the inconvenience experienced in the requirement for too frequem registrations. Permanent would do three things, the league believes: Make registration convenient, lower the election costs, prevent much fraudulant voting "The vigorous opposition of the political machines of Pennsylvania Ohio. Illinois and other states to registration reform affords -onvincing proof that the controlled are always registered while the independent voter neglects or forgets to register and loses his vote," a league publication says.

Those who the theater ladies at the Ritz. A Russian mujik, boots. and she sports a. lorgnette, if you Wbiteman back in town and they say he will open a night club Count Salm passing his divorced evenings dancing with some very beautiful movie and stage saccoat and everything, casually boarding a subway train while commuters mlss- ca Brooklyn expresses to watch him. Saw Belle Baker, musical comedy songstress, rushing in to accommodate a luncheon of newspaper men by doing a couple of "Whaddya mean by getting me up in the middle of the night like this?" she demanded a bit who work in the daylight hours never stop to figure that the noon horn- is the time when actors tuin over in the sheets for a couple or more winks of sleep.

will attend the state board meeting are Mrs. Freeman Eagleson. Mrs. Dora Sandoe Bac- mau. Miss Juliette Sessions and Miss Grace Peters.

Columbus; Miss Sybil Burton, Zanesville; Mrs. Malcolm McBride. Miss Permelia Shields, Mrs Ella M- Estabrook Mrs Walter Laffer. Cleveland; Mrs. W.

W. Plerson Girard; Harriet Taylor Upton Warren; Miss Olive Coalton. Toledo. Miss Agnes Hilton. Cincinnati; Mrs N.

M. Stanley, Dayton. Cancer Calls For Early Diagnosis and Operation IHt. MORKIM Journal of the Anirrloin The expectancy of life of women whose cancer ID not tteatccl only 3 25 years, wlirrcns the olio operated on under (he bfst renditions has an expectancy of yenis. Dr.

HaUtcad of Hopkins university lound thut 75 per cent of the women he operated on for this condition were i three years alter the operation Her Ship Docks City council, at Us regular meeting tbU evening, will consider the annexation problem. The service committee bos been working on the details question for some time and It Is thought preliminary legislation will be enacted on subject tonight. Council will consider the maps showing the proposed extension of the boundary lines, which have been prepared by the city engineer for the sc. committee to guide hi the icg- slatlou. While the annexation program Is only tentative at the present time, members of council are ready to consider the proposition should the serv- PONTIAC WELCOMES CLOSE CONTESTANT When the Santa Fe's new crack irain, the Chief, raced into Los Ange- es on Its first run, ir-ugurafng the 68-hour service between Chicago and Los set a new train schedule for -ed between Albuquerque, N.

and Los Angeless, but It failed t- break the remarkable record made toy he Pontiac Six, last spring between two points. The Chief, the new traiii, takes 35 hours and 26 minutes make the run, while the Pontiac Sis set a time record of 23 hours and 29 minutes. Just lacking three minutes of slashing two hours off the best train record. It was only fitting at the inaugura- of the new fast service on the Santa Fethat the Chief train should be welcomed at the Los Angeles station by the Pontiac Six and Chief Yowlache as representative oi the Indian Chieftain council. It was a fitting reception in that the name Chief and the names Poutlac both perpetuate the memories of the last fading And Incidentally because the- Pontiac Is the symbol of speed between Albuquerque and Angeles.

To Engineer Walter Reid, for more than 25 years an active engineer in the service, fell the honor of suidlng the firrt Chief Into Los Angeles, and as he alighted from his cab. Chief Yowlache pulled up In the Pontiac Six, climbed out, firmly g-asped the hand of the little engineer, and in the name of that great Indian chief, Pontiac, congratulated him on hir remarkable speed and the dependability he has dlspfoyed in is 25 years of service. "What would old Chief Pontiac have said if he had been told that some day the white man would race across the continent, taking but 68 hours from Chicago, and enjoy comfortable beds and meals while doing it?" mused Chief Yowlache. "We have come a long way since Ills tune." HEARING THURSDAY Patrolman Albert Brenner, recently dismissed from the police department by Chief of Police Joseph Petet, will be given a hearing before the city civil service commission at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Washington.

Her mother has Just been notified that she has inherited a big share of a $1,000.000 estate from a great aunt and Nellie' Is going to enjoy life. Funeral services for Mrs Miller, aged 62, of Dresden, who died at the Good Samaritan hospital Saturday afternoon from burns received hen her clothing caught fire fiom a cook stove, will be conducted at the Dresden Baptist church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and interment made in the Dresden cemetery. Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband, O. E.

Miller of the home: three this and step-children. Gladys Miller, of city: Hazel Moyer, of Dresden Keith Miller, of the liome; four brothers and one -'cter. Thomas Huffman, of ML. Vernon: A-drew Huffman, of Columbus: Joseph and Charles Huffman and Mrs. Mary Factor, all of this ce committee be prepared to the fhcts tonight.

City council also will likely mayor's budget for 19JI. budget has been in the handt ways and last meeting two ago. tO CONFKIt DEOKBU The first degree will be on class of candidates by gum lodge. No. 28.

I. O. O. Fellows' temple. Several from Roscvlllo will be includtd ut 1 clac8.

For Potted Plants or Cut Flowers call McCASLIN, Florist Mclntire Ave. Phone 4DM BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU To cut short a cold or cough due to a cold and prevent complications, nothing gives such quick and delightful relief as ASPIRONAL. a delightful elixir, dedicated with the latest scientific remedies that are used and endorsed by the highest medical authorities. I Every druggist is authorized by the manufacturer to refund your money while you wait at the counter If you cannot feel relief coming to two minutes. TnppTiR- hpnrt; relieves the congestion in the nose and throat: checks the excessive flow of mucus: banishes the dull, frontal headache and that chilly, creepy, achy feeling that attends a cold.

Aspironal is a "complete" cold, remedy, in itself, including agents that almost Instantly begin to relieve the distressing symptoms and later remove the cause by acting gently and most" delightfully on the liver and bowels. Aspironal is perfectly safe for children as well as adults. Quickest and'best relief for catarrhal croup and children's "choktng-up" with phlegm at night. Only fifty cents for a family bottle. Clip this guarantee offerjj and take It to your druggist today.

KING RADIO Peerless Speakers FINCR AUTO SUPPtfj The Auto Parts Store Bell 3567 716 Main I OTE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Peoples Bank 2ND FLOOR-SLEYATOR A-ithorlzel C. A. Agency BURRIKR Music Store 57. 5tb St. --itt.

MASONIC NOTICE Lodge of Amity No 5. A. will meet at the lodge room Tuesday. Jan. 18, at 1 p.

m. to conduct the funeral of our late Brother David Zlmmer. Members of Lafayette Lodge and netting; members invited, HERBERT NANT, W. M. Attest: William Stockdale, Secy.

Among eccentric wagers was one that Lord Orford of England, won recently. He backet! a flock of geese to race a.u equal number of turkeys from Norwich to London The geese won, keeping to the road all the time, while the turkeys, when darkness fell, flew to roost In the trees. There doesn't seem to be any way of stopping these Pacific coast boosters. The Los Angeles-San Francisco controversy is now classic. Anyway the other night, at Madison Square Garden, Joe Humphries rose to introduce Eddie Roberts and Joe Dun- dec.

"Introdcocln' Eddie Roberts of Frisco!" beUoaed the announcer. Roberts stepped up. Interrupting him. "Say. Tacoma.

Washington, town, mister!" he rebuked. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright. 1927. NSA Service, Inc i BROWNSVILLE GROUP ELECTED OFFICERS The Friendship class of the Brownsville Community Sunday school, held their regular meeting Jan.

13 at the! home of Mlsjs Mary Sheckherd. It was! the annual election meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Klsa Blatter vice president, Mns. Margaret Johnston: 'ocretary- treasurer, Mrs.

Myrtle Uffner. corresponding secretary, Emily H. Hamilton. The president appointed the following committees: Flower, Mrs Edythe Redman and Mrs. Ruth Loughman: entertainment.

Miss Maty Sheckherd and Emily B. Hamilton. Committees were also appointed to arrange for a valentln; party to be held at the! home of Mrs. JLuIa Sixnms. Tjose ap- pointed were: Mrs.

Oma Coo jerri Mrs. Ruth Loughman and Mrs. FORMER RESIDENT DIED IN THE EAST Relatives here have been notified of; the death of William aged 92. a former resident of this city. 1 which occurred Sunday at his home in Washington.

D. C. He fas bora and reared la Zanesrille. and left here Blatter: rerrc?" -nents, Helen the Watkins. Mrs.

Mar-gar Johnston, Mrs. i Margaret Mohler, Mrs. Ellas Norman and Mrs. Edythe Redman. The prize for the contest, following the business session, was won by Em-j lly X.

Hamilton. After lunch the meeting adjourned Next meeting toi be held at Mrs. Myrtle Uffncr's. RESPONSIBILITY All who have purchased glasses from, Guy C. Fltz during the past twenty-six years have found this institution's responsibility never ceases.

It positively assures eyglass efficiency, comfort and most of ail--SATISFACTION. Alwavs the Best in Quality But Never Higher in Price GUY C. FITZ Jeweler--Optometrist 534 Main ZaneSTllle. Ohio 188 proof form oil 59c gallon TRY'S--628 Main St. 650,000 CORONA Typewriters Now ID use Call for Demonstration R.

E. JONES, Typewriter Exchangel 20 S. Sixth St. Phone 187SJ Itnbber Stamp Ufjrs. WHITE'S Guaranteed USED With an That CounU Our terms are fair and reasonable 50 CARS AND TRU( Always ready to show WHITE Chevrolet Col BRANCH West-Main St.

End of Read the Classified SAVE NOW BIG SALE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES ALL THIS WEEK 50 to select from and more on the way 'Beautiful Covers Guaranteed Constructtott See our sale special 3 pieces, davenptwrV wing chair chafcl at only South 5th KNAPP'S $139.71 South 5th NOTICE, EAGLES All members of ZanesrUle aerie Ho i 302. Fraternal order 01 Eagles, arc quested to meet at Monday, Jan. 17 at home 7:30 za to MI Sl.ZT. broaght to this Tuesday and tc the People's Undertaking pai-i lors. Mr.

CrcirlcT vas an engineer and, 'or a nijmber of Tears was employed, at Uic local Tube plant where tac run, tlic yard rnglnc. He a veteran E. Somcrs By order of. W. P.

Attest, A L. Baschart, sec. Ule and a Slli fringe that eristics lite frayed ratanbcri 1 0 Is iiscd on smart after- 1CK OK Tfrnmaw I.era Or- fl CENTRAL DRUG STORE 51 and Markcl Sis. Phone 212 Kati. 2 eallftl 51 You Don't Need i 0 Quinine for Colds nl th; 7f vutT 4T)I; JVU TdTrttff 177 f7OlfUX.lt.

MW) 91(19 JaMllrJn ron- i.ili# JT j-'ia rnlly -wart TtrttblSJjJ tflt" 3t. li 1. Ml j. T-B tail Hitt i "I SI t-V 1M, fl r.arclesty's i dtd ccrlun. COUO Aspirin Combination i 13 wllli i FORA HOWELt XTT'f it -fJ'J-l' 1 a la-, r' -fils la- Beauty Garden Third Under New Management FOR YOUR MONtYS WORTH OtPARTMENT STORE 35I-SS3 3itf TCUPMOHt 900 Beginning Tuesday Morning at 8:30 We Announce Beauty Garden TJiIrd Under New Management Another ROUSING DOLLAR SALE of SILKS The lot consists of short lengths and full pieces of Flat Crepes, French Crepes.

Crepe Back Crepe Qechines, Printed Crepes, Charmcusc, Sport Satins, Dress Satins, Changeable Taffetas, SUk Ducvetyns, Etc. 1,176 Yards of S1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.00 High Grade Silks Sale starts promptly at 8:30. None sold or displayed before sale hour Only $1.00 Yard Zanesvilk's greatest Silk store puts on a sale it's always a real sate.