The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 11

fUOHBDAY, JANDARY 10. 1B30 THE TTMF.3 PFrOPtlPff. OHIO iMmnn i rii riiTV nd Storm warnings vert out tonight and daughter, Doris. Moxahala; Mrs Margaret Dawson and son Lester- Mrs' Laura Quigley, Helnne Stelfeu, Joshua Dawson, daughter Edlty and son Jack' Owen Murray, Mr. and Mrs Walter Klnsel and Mrs.

Quigley. Nonaeeiiurtan Makes fall OHIO POWER CO. HAS NEW SITE OPTIONED AT BARNESVILLE, 0. BURIAL FRIDAY nesday. I worrisome months after he had made his great decision.

Finally Augustus Thomas, a friend ot his father, cast him for a small role In "The Copperhead," with Lionel Barrymore. That was the wedge. When he was seventeen years old he was playing the lead ln the road company of "Turn to the Right," under John Golden. There followed several seasons of experiences upon the road and ln stock st Providence and Mount Vernon. He shared ln the fortunes and misfortunes of many shows winning his way to the top and Broadway via the circus, the carnivals and vaudeville.

Ho was last seen In Zanesville ln "Alibi." NEW LEXINGTON HIGH STUDENTS TO PRESENT COMEDY VEW LEXINGTON. Jan. 29. of the puollc speaking f-lass ln the 8011001 herB "111 their stage debut for the school t9X Thursday evening, Feb. 6.

when tify will present vu tuc jjuuuc 'iree-act comedy, entitled "After vmi I'm Next." The play will be tigsented in the school auditorium j-hls will be the first of two plays 'xjltig considered by the class for before school dismisses ite next May, and should be a pro- action worth every-ones while, nee plays in PMt years as given by iftrilo speaking classes have attract. -considerable attention and have iOTys been highly commended. Hiss Ann Jenkins, teacher of the is the director. The plot of the piny centers around col Delmon, a nevellst, who attracts a publicity stunt, and enters difficulties when unexpected uests arrive. The giib fabrications his colored butler, George, com plicates matters further, and makes Mie SI LUUHViji ou imraw uiuv i ii be unraveled by seeing the play.

The cast follows: ull Delmon, a novelist, who nt- flodgers: Marie Delmon, his wife. 'ther McCann; oeorge, a study in Robert Page: Henry Jones, Jones, Just marrlt Richard Ci catnenne dingiuuner; fnn Young, a reporter, Ocorge Wclland; Peaches Bancrolt, another reporter. Suth Black; Pnt, a crook, Alfred ritt: Pansy Delbor, a chorus girl, arct Hummel; Mrs. C. U.

Later, other of Marie. Elva McDonald; mille, Pauls little niece, Mur- uerito Oxley; Kate O'Reilly, a po- Iccwcman, Ruth Rote. Seats are now on sale at an ad-ni-jlon price of 35 cents. No res ervations will be made. Iiry Raids Unsuccessful County officials Wednesday con ducted dry raids on the homes of Ar thur Hinkle and John Mclntyre on the Sayre-Tropic road.

In an nuempt to dry up purported liquor out tneir enorts were of no avail. The raiding party on returning stated that they found no evidence of my kind that would reflect boot-jpgelng or manufacturing. Officers in making the raids made i close search, since the parties were -eported to be wholesale dispensers. but investigation Into every nook and ijorner was unavailing. Octogenarian Dies John H.

Cochran, 80, residing at Iristol, father of Mrs. Sarah C. city, wife of the late Floyd iamrlck, who was laid to rest Mon-Iny, passed away at 9 a. Death followed an illness of Ix years. The deceased was the husband of Imvlna Cochran, who with five laughters and two sons survive.

Funeral services will be conducted rom the U. B. church at Bristol Sat-rrciay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with lev. W. WrHawkins, tho pastor, of-tclatlng.

Interment will be ln the few Lexington cemetery by Blrkimer .4 Sons, local morticians. -i'he surviving children are: Mrs. IVa Canter and Mrs. William Rlch- rds, Shawnee; Mrs. James Self, Mrs.

lissle Garey and Mrs. Sarah Ham- ick, New Lexington: Wesley of Erts-ol, and another son living at Dixie. Illrthday Surprise "party Mrs. Catherine Quigley of Rendville. vas pleasantly surprised at her home recently when relatives and friends nite her a visit on the occasion oi 65th birthday anniversary.

'the occasion was celebrated through games and social conversation, and the event was highly enjoyed. The honored guest was the recipient of Lmany beautiful and useful gifts. At a late hour a bounteous lunch-on was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. McLaln and daughter Ce- llla, Mrs.

Christine Dawson, Colum- Iims: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunton nUtfiUri A rLL.l1 I I rUn YOU IN CAPPY RICKS The second matinee of the week for Forrest Orr In the tltla role of "Cappy Ricks" takes place at the Weller today. Genuine humor has a deeper meaning than the mere cause for laughter and the humor of "Cappy Ricks" is genuine because the author reproduces actual living persons, transferring them from life to the printed page and from the page to the stage, hiding their real Identities with camouflaged name. "Cappy Ricks" Is a dramatization ot Peter B.

Kyue's stories of the same name which ran for come time in the Saturday Evening Post and In the dramatiwition a number of episodes test suited for the stage was selected. Tho stage veTsion Is the work of the celebrated playwright tnd dramatist Edward E. Rose and the original producer was Oliver Aforosco whs gave It typical Morosco cast headed by Tom Wise and William Courtenay. The scenes of the ploy are laid on the Pn Francisco water front and all the character types described by Mr. Kyne In his tales are preserved.

Tho Inst 'matinee of "Cappy Ricks" will he nresented Eatttrday axternoon Tickets are now selling for all performances. Drop in Temperature In South Follows Gale NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20 W) A storm of near hurricane proportions that ripped out of the Gulf of Mexico near the Florida cosst today whipped high winds ln a northeasterly direction through Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia and brought a sudden drop ln temperature with rain, sleet and snow. The brunt of the disturbance entered the mainland along the Mississippi coast, unroofing small buildings ind causing minor damage at Gulf-port and swerved through Interior COOD-NIGHT ght ES STORIE: By Max Tidll KiiiK Kut-U ui a I'laii lo Outwit the Ituln Worked Finn for a While, ii A what was the brilliant J-k plan of tha wlss menT" Flor aaked the tlo-soldler. The tin-soldier didn seem to hear.

He was, you rem tun her, lo the playroom It was lata at night. Flor MIJ, Hanld Vam and Knarf Lb. fivs little shadow-children- -found him leaning on his musket au though Ustonlns; for something "I'm expecting a message from my old friend, tCinf Fat-Wat," he explained. "I've Just learned that he hu. gnne in mt aaralnst the The shadows, of course, couldn't understand why anyone nhould want to go to war against the rain lis related that Kins; Fat-Wat haled the rain, particularly on Monday, which was washday, and Saturday and Sunday, which he liked to spend at the seashore.

It didn't do His Majesty any food to forbid the rain to fall on these three days. Finally. In despair, hs called In his wins men and asked their advice Thereupon, after much deep thouk'ht, they hud suggested a brillls.nt plan. This the tin-soldier had unfortunately forgotten, although at this very moment he was trying his best to recollect It. "Let me see now what was It?" he said after awhils.

"Was It the notices In the papers?" "What was that?" t.hs shadows Inquired "In order to discourage the rain. His Majesty forbade the newspaiiers to print any weather-reports except those which promised sunshine and no sign of rain. But that wasn't what the wise men advised, for that plan didn't work In the least. Could It have been the umbrella scheme?" "The umbrella scheme!" "Yns, His Majesty built a tremendous umbrella which covered ths entire country" "That kept out the ratn. didn't It?" Knarf broke In "Indeed It did.

but it kept out the sun. too Everything- stopped grow ing. It had to taken down." Ths tin-soldier paused. All once hs tterd nn exclamation of 1ov "I The Weatherman Called the Days roinember now. You se, His Majesty didn't want rain on Monday, Saturday and Sunday.

Well the wise men suggested tho days of the week be changed Clear, sii'iny days were to be called Monday, Saturday or Sunday. rainy days were to be called Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. That was the plan. Wasn't it clever''" The shadow-children nodded- -ftll except Hanid, who asked: "When did they know what each day was to be named?" "At the end of the day, of course.

No one could tell twfore that. It might rain at any time. At midnight though, the royal weatherman would announce: 'Yesterday was Monday, or If It tuippened to be a rainy day: Yesterday was Tuesday, or Wednesday or Thursday or In that way it was sure never to rain on the days His Majesty wanted to be clear." "Hut he never knew which days were going to be clear until they were all finished." "Humph, ho dldn expect everything! He wan satisfied with knowing that he had gotten the better of the rain. It isn't every king who can say beforehand to his washerwomen: 'You can get ready to hang out tho clothes next Monday, my dears, It isn't going to "But why is he prolng to war against the rain?" MIJ wanted to know "I'll tell you. All Summer long It didn rain once.

So there was nothing but washdays and week ends. As a result they w-ro all used up and now there are only workdays. H.s Matesty's subjects are angry and he has decided to wage war against the rain and destroy it for good." Just then thero was a tiny scraping noise which grew louder and louder "What's that?" the shadows whispered. 'Khh It's tho messenger I ve been expecting. Keep vsry (Tomorrow: The Strango Messenger) Cowium, W.

"wt U4- MRS. NEWSOM CALLED FROM RIDGE McCONNELSVILLE. Jan. 29. Mrs.

Alma Ramey Newsom. aged 41. died at the family home at Bailey's tunge, worgan county near Malta, Tuesday at 6 p. in. Mi's.

Newsom Is survived by several brothers and slaters, her husband, Elmer Newsom, a son, Btanley Newsom, a teacher ln, the Malta public schools, a Miss Violet Newsom, an Instructor ln the schools of Shcrwoodsburg, and two sons, Ivan and Eugene of the home. The funeral will be held Friday at 1 p. m. at the M. E.

church at Penns-ville. Interment will be made ln the cemetery at Pennsvllle. Observe IVIIlaril Dav Frances E. Willard day will be ob served at. the residence of Mrs.

Charles usher, on Kennebec avenue bv the White Rlbboners, Tuesday, Feb. 4. at 2:30 p. m. Assistant hostesses, Mrs, Mattie Rex and Mrs.

Mary Mc- oratn. A splendid program is in preparation. at lliidgc The members of the Eight Heart Bridge dub were charm'lngly entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Helen Lynn, at her home on Center street, Malta. A color scheme of scarlet and white was used ln decoration. Bridge was played at two tables.

Miss Christine Shilling, a guest of the club was the winner of the high score prize. Dnlnty refreshments were served. liner Leaf f'liih Meets Mrs. John Pnvtcslus entertained Lh members of the Clover Leaf club, isslsted by Mrs. Will Buchanan at her homo on 10th street.

Wednesday afternoon. Needlework formed the diversion of the afternoon. Decora-Uons appropriate for the valentine season were artistically employed. A delectable refreshment course was served with dainty and comic valem tines as favors. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed.

mutt Out of Jail Francis McDermott, son of Frank McDermott. of Stockport, whose homo was raided at that place and he fined 3100 and costs, was brought to Me Cotinelevllle and Incarcerated in the Morgan county Jail 15 days ago. He was released Tuesday on habeas corpus proceedings. Courthouse Assignments Monday, Feb. 3.

the state vs. G. M. Chappejear, drawing checks without credit, (jury.) Mcaonagie vs. Fouts, counsel.

Wednesday, Feb. 6, Freda Braum vs. Raymond E. Adrean, a minor, and Harriett Adrean, for damages, (jury.) Counsel, C. H.

Fouts and George Leasure. Wednesday, Feb. 12. the state vs. Harry Ferguson, et nl.

for burglary. (jury.) counsel, Mcuonagie and Fouts. Twin City News Briefs W. J. Davis of' New York City, was visitor at Rocky Glen sanatorium Wednesday Mrs.

Ralph Baker left for Zanesville Wednesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Dean Johnson and daughter, arrived from Phllo Wednesday, for a visit with her mother. Airs. Roy Anderson, who is ill at McConnelsvllle.

G. A. Branch who wws a patient at the sanatorium, has recovered and left for his home at Huntington, W. Wednesday. Carl Wetherell of Peeper Run, was a visitor ln McConnelsvllle Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dcvltt, of Emory, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday. Mies Vivian Frash, daughter of ex-Treasurer A. J.

Frash, Malta, was successfully operated upon Tuesday at Ecthcsda hospital Zanesville for the removal of her tonsils. Mrs. T. L. Trout has returned to her home ln Malta after a shopping trip to Zanesville.

Mrs. Charles Hemry of Trtadelphla who fell a week ago Is reported as getting along as well as can be expected. Harrietsville has cancelled lt debate with M. M. assigning no reason.

This will count as another victory for M. Ss M. George M. Morris, rural school supervisor for Ohio and H. H.

Davis, auditor for the rural school department will be here within the next few weeks on a tour of inspection. An all-day project meeting on "Modernizing Our Clothes" was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Ligbthlzer, with pot luck dinner at noon.

Miss Eunice Maier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maler of Eagleport is a patient at Bethesda hospital for observation.

EVERLY F. W. Preston, state examiner, located at New Philadelphia, was a visitor hero recently with his sisters, Miss Bessie Preston and Mrs. Mabel Hubbell. Andrew Huck was removed to St.

Joseph's hospital, Parkersburg. He recently underwent an operation ln a Zanesville hospital. Mrs. Edith Langenberg is making an extended visit with her brother, Warren Palmer, wife and son of Ashland, O. Mr.

and Mrs. Silas Metz, who reside on the Keever farm, have purchased the George K. Phillls farm near Bev erly. ML STERLING Mesdames T. P.

Kreager and Cella Morgan have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amrine, at Dayton. Miss Irene Carson and Benjamin Felton, students at Ohio State university, have resumed their studies alter visiting their families here. Dwlght Felton has accepted a posl-inn as teacher ln the school at Black Hand.

Mrs. Anna Robinson has returned from a visit with friends at Mt. Vernon. Miss Ruby Adams, of Dresden, spent The Stars Say! For Friday, January 31. By GENEVIEVE THE astral forces for this day seem to give a degree of liveliness and initiative ln old channels of effort rather than In the direction of new projects, which seem to be under a fairly hostile Influence.

This may carry a subtle force of underhand antagonism, of sinister stratagem or Intrigue, making precaution and general wariness obligatory If these new ventures are to succeed. Bo cautious with large corporations and secret societies. Thoso whose birthday It Is may have a fairly lively and eventful year, but tholr new ventures have some hazards of duplicity, fraud or misrepresentation. There is a presage of Intrigue or subtlety calling for general alertness and precaution, especially in negotiations with large corporations or In secret deals, A ohlH born on this day should be lively, resourceful and f-nterpritsing, but may lean toward strategy and accret methods ln Attaining Its ends, 1 th week-end th guest of H. E.

Oer-man and family here. W. H. Morgan has returned from a business trip to Pittsburgh. The Ladles' 8unday school class of the M.

E. church will hold their February meeting at the home of Mrs. K. R. Felton.

Miss Blanche Fink entertained her bridge club Monday evening, Jan. 27. Tw'o tables were employed In play. The rooms were tastefully decorated and refreshments were served. O.

C. Watson Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Iva Fink. Mrs. Ella Denny has returned from a visit with Mrs.

Grace Fowler, at Bamesvllle. DISTRICT MEETING OF M. E. MINISTERS TODAY IN CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 29 Matters vital to the entire ministry will be considered at a meeting of ministers of the Cambridge M.

E. district which will be held ln Cambridge Thursday et the First M. E. church. The sessions have been arranged In co-op-eration with the board of foreign missions and the morning program will open at ten o'clock with Prof.

George W. Brlggs ln charge. M. E. ministers scheduled to speak are; Rev D.

D. Canfleld. Adamsvllle; Rev. c. R.

Poulsou, Tiinway; Rev. I. B. Harper, Coshocton; Rev. Carroll Stewart.

East Cambridge: Rev. T. L. Hanson, Byesvllle; Rev. C.

W. stone-burner. McConnelsvllle; Rev, A. A. Ueavley, New Concord, and Rfcv.

ora J. Shoop, Cambridge. The pastors will consider reports of the Jerusalem meeting of the International Missionary Council and will consider their value as material lor Missionary sermons. Propose Airport for Cambridge Captain Gant N. Bcrryman, Washington, D.

representing the airways division of the Department of Commerce, is spending a lew days in Cambridge ln the interest of establishing au airport here which would become a portion of a tiirways system operated by the United States government. A valuable proposition has been submitted to Cambridge by the government for establishing and maintaining a first class landing field here, and Captain Berry Is desirous that the municipality take Immediate action on the project. He has been authorized by the Department of Commerce to complete negotiations with municipalities along the proposed transcontinental air route, and he has received instructions from the government to proceed without delay with the erection of beacon lights along air wuy. Under the offer made by Captain Bcrryman, the city must purchase Uie slto and tho government will equip and mulntaln It. Passenger, freight and mall air service between New York City and Los Angeles will be maintained crier the route the entire year around, and it is estimated that approximately 80 per cent of the air mail will be routed through Cambridge provided this city becomes part of the gigantic system.

Held "Ladles' Night" Members of the Klwanls club en-taertalned with "Ladles' Night" Tuesday evening at St. John's parish house on Steubenvllle avenue, the wives of the members being guests. A delicious dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, and the Klwanls girls orchestra furnished music lollowlng the appearance of Hugh Fuller, Columbus, Impersonator and mouolog-lst who presented a delightful comedy skit ln which he Impersonated a farmer boy. His large audience was convulsed with laughter for more than an hour by his clowning and the free use which he made of the names of several prominent club members added a piquant touch to the performance. Several beautiful vocal selections bv Mrs.

John H. Warren, soprano with Miss Lucille Keyes at the piano, were enjoyed. ltrlef Mention Mrs. Anna Breech, Caldwell, was discharged Wednesday from Wells hospital where she has been receiving treatment lor some time. Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Cames, Dresden motored to Cambridge Wednesday and visited the former's brother. Attorney S.

C. Cames and wife, North Seven th street. Mrs. John Harper, Lore City, spent Wednesday ln Cambridge visiting re latives and transacting business. Henry Gordon, East Palestine, was a Cambridge business visitor Wednesday.

Mrs. C. Peppers, Quaker City, was a Cambridge shopper Tuesday. Martin Wesley, North Fifth street, was admitted to Wells hospital Wednesday and will undergo surgical treatment for appendicitis Thusrday morning. District Supt.

R. Mayer oi M. e. churches preached at the Byesvllle M. E.

church Wednesday evening. Special meetings are being held at the church this week. Miss Idvlla Peters, Cleveland. Is the guest of her parents ln this city. Mr.

and Mrs. U. w. Haistcaci, new Concord, were Cambridge shoppers Wednesday. Mrs.

F. C. Huth, Woodsficld, Is vis iting relatives ln this city. LOUISE FAZENDA I IN 'SHOW OF Louise Far. itla, featured for fun in the rxciuisitc "Black und White" dance number of "Show of Shows." Warner Bros, and Vitaphone singing, dancing, talking super-revue now at the Qulmbv theater, is consiuereu ono of the cleverest of screen comediennes.

Born in Lafayette. she received her education at St. Mnrv's Convent and the Los Ange les high Bohool before she embarked upon a short career in svock. originally associated with plg-talls and gingham slap-stick comedies, Miss Fazcnda rapidly progressed to even greater popularity ln more subtle roles. Among her outstanding pic tures are "The Gold Diggers," "The Beautiful and Dammed," "Main Street." "Cheaper to Marry," "Bobbed Hair," "Compromise," "Hogan's Alley." "The Bat." "Fcotloce Wid ows, The iuest, Mil lionaires," "Finder "Tne Gay lid Bird." "Simple Sis," and "Tho Desert Song." Associated with Miss Fazenda ln the "Black and White" number Is Frank Fcv, Broadway master of cere monies, and a daneing chorus of 200 beautiful girls.

The costumes are black and white and contrast strikingly with the gorgeous hues of the technicolor. Hit By Cop Scott's Head Needs Doctor Harold Scott, 23, colored, was ar rested bv Patrolman Raymond Warner at Second and Main street early Thursday morning on charges of being drunk and resisting an officer. According to Warner, Scott resisted ar rest by knocking Mm on the euro and running down Second street but the colored man was caught and was struck, on the head with a "billy." Dr. M'ller was called to city prison to aw ud the colored man's bead. along the Atlantic coast north ot Del aware breakwater to Sandy Hook.

A slight snow accompanying the cold wave fell st Meridian, Laurel and Vlcksburg, while the fall In creased as the cold wave enveloped Alabama and Georgia, In Birmingham and Atlanta the ground was cov ered with snow. The eold hand of winter tonight extended down Into extreme north Florida with continued cold promised there tomorrow. The north Missis sippi delta, north Louisiana and par tions of Arkansas, whlcn sulrered severely in the recent series of freezes, escaped the worst ot the new wave, Colder weather was predicted tonight throughout the south with freezing temperatures reaching almost to the Gulf const ln Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana and near freezing ln northwest Florida. TRY A T. II.

WANT AD Form Right Habits in Youth Iahlt Is the Rasit of Oinrnclrr, Aforees Authority, So Be Sure Oiiltlren Mhvc Good By 11. S. COPELANU, M. D. U.

S. Senator from New Vork. Former of Health, York inty, 441HARACTER la simply lihabit long continued," said Plutarch, that wise philosopher of the ancient Greeks There is no doubt but he was right. Our have much to do in mould ing character. I You cannot go far in this world without a uuuu tutu- acter.

To this vV end it is ea- '3 sentinl that we form habits good In our youth. fJLssff parent ponsible Pv'Vv earliest Every Is resnnnsi for the habits acquired by DR COPELAND. the child. It may take vigilance, but it is far better to see that your child forma good habits than to permit bad habits which will curse his future. Thero are plenty of habits formed in youth that are a menace; to future good health.

Chief oi these are the habits of eating-. Some persons have digestive organs' which seem capable of handling almost anything that falls short ol rocks and hardware. They appeal be able to eat anythinn and suffer no ill I consider it unwise to treat any stomach, no matter how willing it may be, to such hardships. Children are apt to bolt their food, to Se notional about what they eat. nd to refuse to eat what is good 'or them.

If you are iruardian to juch a child, you must be firm in helping him to form ripht habits of eating. It is important to prevent a child from forming a habit of eating too much sugar, or too much salt, or too much meat, or too much ol! nnythinc. Hp must have a balanced dlst, and the mors variety of food he takes the better. Eternal vigilance must be yours in thi habit-forming stage of his earner. We all discover, some time, that some one thing is bad for us.

Perhaps wp have formed a great liking for pork, pastry, candy, or one of a hundred different thinprs. We find that something does not agree with us, something perhaps that has stood us in good stepd for years past. Now is the time that we can give evidence of real character by changing our eatin? habits. We find that we feel better, and are better, by reducing tho consumption of whatever has been determined upon as destructive of our welfare. There can be no doubt that certain foodstuffs are poisonous to some people There is no use trying to overcome the effects.

You just have to eliminate all or part of such a food. Tobacco and alcohol are in the same category. If one of them does you harm and produces ill effects in your body and brain, you just cannot afford to indulge in it. Form good sleeping habits Most people need eight hours of good sleep every night in the week, ''day and day out." Some get along in five, but the chnnces are that he person who does not get nough sleep will lessen his body esistance to disease. It is some-hing to think about.

Is it your good habit to take a igorous walk each diiy, if you are ot exercitiPT your body some rher way'' That is also most cs-ntial to your health nnwers to Health Querifsj M. A.Q. What can he dnne to amove freckles? 3 Can hair on the upper lip be removed Try applying crpial parts of nmon Juice and 2Yes It would be wise to con-mil skin specialist. WORRIED 3. Is there a curs 'or rupture without an operation? A.T-Whlle wearing a truss will rreatly relieve the pain, the only -eol euro Is sn operation.

J. What can I do to gait! eight? If 1 drink milk It -elts which are very Irritating: what uses thl rondit'nn? I hitve tiken nd-Jlver oil and seem to be full ol, ife and pep. A. -follow the gi-nerat rules for ood health For full particulars, a sHf addressed stamped envelope and repent your fiuestinn 2The milk does not aeree with vou under these eond'Mons Try Inking It with ti Utile R-elatln and set whether this brines shout Improvement M. Q.

How much shmilrt girl aged IS. feet 8 inches tali weigh? A. She should weigh about 121 pounds u. J. Would nervousness cause Intestinal trouble? A.

Yes. Trv to build up the general health and this will twneM ths entire nervous system CuwrlfU, KM, MmuiMSt fMW WW lss BARNESVILLE. Jan. 39. The Ohio Power company, through Its local manager, B.

Roberts, announces that they have taken a 30-day option on the McClellmid-Kennard building at Church and Chestnut streets, and may use the building for a combination office and storehouse. The building, a modern brick structure, was built by the McClelland-Kennard company and was used for years as a manufacturing plant and is now being used by the McClellaud Manufacturing company as a furniture market. tingles Initiate Tho Bamesvllle aerie of Eagles Initiated three new members Tuesday night and now have an active membership of 430. The charter for new members Is still open. The lodge officials are making plans to have a speaker of national reputation address the members at an early date.

Change Time of Games The BarnesvUlo high school faculty I announces all home basketball games played on Friday nights will start at 7:30. Instead of 8 o'clock as before. This action is taken to permit vlsltlngl teams, to get home at a reasonable hour. O. K.

8. Itlstrlet The regular district meeting of the Eastern Star lodge will be held Thursday at St. Ciairsvllle. Several members and officers from the Earnesvlllo lodge will attend and Mr. Harry Herzbrun of Bamesvllle will be initiated.

The worthy grand matron will be the guest of honor and a banquet will be served in tho evening. The meeting will be hold ln the et. Ciairsvllle Masonic hall. Lose und win The Cooev-Ben tz Tlffpn. lornl In.

dependent basketball team, lost to the Macksburg Twin Pines on the local floor Tuesday night by a score of 32 to 23. The visitors were late in getting started, trailing at the quarter by 7 to 2, but they made up for lost time In the last part of the gome, shooting baskets from all angles. The Bamesvllle Ex-High girls, defeated tho Bethesda Ex-High girls ln a closo guarding contest by a score of 18 to 13. Misses Christopher and Bokcrs for the locals and Bldels and Dolan for the visitors looked best. The Cooey-Benta team will play the Belle Valley Black Cate team at Bslle Valley Thursday night.

Iliunesvllle Uriels Supt. Paul B. Brown Is attending a meeting of state school superintendents ln Columbus. Dee Bird of near Beallsvllle, a former resident, was calling on old friends here Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Shipley of Falrvlew, were shoppers Wednesday. Harvey Murphy, a student at Muskingum college, Is spending a short vacation with hlB parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Murphy of North Chestnut street. Mrs. E. J. Patterson and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Chalfant, spent Wednesday night with friends at Cambridge. Mrs. Charles Hager of Akron, Is visiting at the home of Richard Cor-bln of Vine street. PETIT JURY CONVENES AT WOODSFIELD ON NEXT MONDAY, FEB.

3 WOODSFIELD. Jan. 29 The petit Jury will convene Monday morning. Feb. 3 at 10 o'clock.

The follow ing cases will be tried next week. Monday, Ftfe. 3, The State of Ohio vs. ouy Bates. Tuesday, The Marietta Commercial College vs.

Olera Goodwin As ano. Samuel F. Abersold vs. Edward Win-zenreld. Wednesday, 9 a.

m. Btate of Ohio vs. Donald McCammon. Thursday. 9 a.

Clara Hickman vs. O. H. Williams, executor. Friday, 9 a.

m. Atha Drilling company vs. James Wittenbrook. Petty Kites Funeral services for Lloyd Petty were held Wednesday afternoon at his late residence on East High street. The services wero ln charge of Rev.

J. V. Traylor. pastor of tho First Christian church. The deceased was one of Woodsfleld's most prominent citizens, was well and favorably known throughout the county, and was liked by all who knew him.

Surviving are his widow and one small daughter, a daughter having preceded him ln death. Interment was made in the Oak lawn cemetery. Benefit Movie Another of the benefit movies was shown at the high school Wednesday luiu inursaay evenings ox this wceK, when "Tropical Nights," a dramatization of tho spectacular novel of Jack London by the same name, a taio or Jove and mystery under Southern skies was presented, as well as a good comedy and a special feature, "Tho Little Vagabond." Woodsfield folk have appreciated the fine movie program that has been glvon by thn school the past few weeks. Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club Mrs. F.

E. Dlchl has asked the members of the Thursday afternoon Bridge club to be her guests, Satur day afternoon, at her home on South Main street. Upon the arrival of the guests at one o'clock a luncheon will be served, pretty with the season's- appointments, after which will engage the guests during the later afternoon hours. Mrs. Louis Sulsberger and Mrs.

H. E. Stewart of Columbus will be guests of honor. Personals Mrs. Eniest Pharo of Detroit was a guest of Mrs.

Margaret Douglass the first of the week. Solon Harmon and son. Glen of Oroysvllle were here visiting relatives Wednesday. Announcement has been received of the marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Cooper of Caldwell formerly of Woodsfield, to Mr.

Carrol Compton of New Orleans. The happy couple ore ln Miami, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Her many Woodsfield friends extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. McCullough and family have returned from several days spent at Wick, W. Va. Cash Rlchner, of New Castle was, a Woodsfield visitor Wednesday.

Kenneth King, of Columbus is vis iting Woodsfield relatives and friends. L. J. Bauer was a business visitor at Cambridge Tuesday. STAGE SON HAS LONG, HARD FIGHT FOR TOP Chester Morris, featured player ln "Woman Trap" was literally "born to the stage" but It took him a long time to reach success.

"Woman Trap" the Paramount all talking feature at the Imperial theater his second screen appearance. Chester Morris, the son, started out ln life to be an artist. He did not run away from home to follow a theatrical career but he did abandon bis brushes and pencils early, A bit of a part here, a bit of one there, was Chester's fats tor many TRAINING SCHOOL IN LEADERSHIP OFEN AT CROOKSVILLE CROOKSVILLE, Jan. 29 The Community Leadership Training school sponsored by the U. and M.

E. churches, will open Thursday evening at the Church of Christ. The class will be held for 45 minutes and will be under the direction of Rev. L. B.

Mignerey. The first chapter of the book "Psychology of Leadership" will be used as the basis for discussion. A large number of enrollments have been reported, and those in charite state that it is Important that all be present for the opening session. ontcmpt Charged A motion has been filed In Justice of the Peace U. M.

Cooke's court bv M. S. Bogatln Co. asking that a citation issue against Samuel H. Carrlck, as Supt.

of the Carrow Coal to appear and show cause why he should not be proceeded against for contempt, it being charged that he failed to appear and answer as, to the Car-row company's liability to the defendant ln a suit In attachment In which the M. S. Bogatln of Zanesville is plaintiff and ohn Sharkey Is defendant. The motion Is set down for hearing, Jan. 31 at 9 a.

m. Glenford Teams Win Both the Boys' and Girls' basketball teams of the Glenford High school won in games played with the Crooksville High school teams here Tuesday evening, the Glenford boys winning by a score of 28 to 17 and the girls by the close score of 16 to 15. Friday evening, an. 31 the two Tliorn-ville Hi teams will come here for games with the locals. The girls' game will be called at 7:30.

Mrs. Sarah P. King Mrs. Sarah Pitcock King, aged 90, a highly esteemed and life long resident of Crooksville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Baker here at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon following a 10-days' illness from heart trouble.

Mrs. King was a consistent mem ber of the Crooksville M. E. church and Is survived by three daughters and one son: Mrs. Charles Baker, at whose home she died; Mrs.

Martha Baker, of South Crooksville. Mrs James Watts, of Crooksville, and John L. King, also of Crooksville. Funeral arrangements In charge of cannon Cannon have not been completed. To Present Fountains The ladles of the local W.

C. T. U. are planning a bake sale which will be held at the Ina M. Underwood millinery store, Saturday, Feb.

8, and the proceeds of which will be used for the purchase oi the public drinking fountains which the organization will present to the city ln the early spring. All or the organization and its friends have been requested to make donations for the sale which it Is thought owing to the nature of tho enterprise, will be very largely patronized by the general public. News Notes C. Wilson of Zanesville, transacted business here Wednesday, Justice of the Peace J. E.

Trout of RosevlUc, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Brown who has been 111 at her home here Is reported some what Improved.

H. D. Kent Is reported seriously 111. O. N.

Pace of Rosevllle, transacted business here Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Levering a son named "Blllle Jr." The Story of a mm Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy Garrison Hand and Hi Letter Offering Noel, Stirs Madge's Wrath. 'have my future life changed because of the ridiculous whim of a foolish bov. and the determination of a wilful girl." 1 held the letter closer to my eyes. Before the last three words other words had been begun and crossed out. But they were still faintly decipherable.

Philip Veritzen had started to write "an unscrupulous woman." and then had changed thf phrase. But I was sure that he had left the words purposely Instead ol rewriting the sheet. Mary pulled down the letter and pointed to the words "Oh! I got the full flavor of it ail right," she said bitterly. "Isn't he the sweetest old haven't words to express my anger at him, Mary." I said, and meant it. "You won't even have a syllable by the time you get through," she prophesied as I took up the lettei again The $100,000 Brilie.

"1 am now appealing ti6 your ambition, which, I believe from careful observation of you. Is the mainspring of your being There is no use in mincing words If you will agree to break your engagement with my son. Noel, so decisively that ho never will seek to renew It, I shall put to your credit one hundred thousand dollars, and I shall also renew my old promise to make of vou the most famous Veritzen dramatic star. But you must make Noel believe that you are throwing him over because you have ceased to care for him. and because vol care for someone else." I caught my breath as I read thli precious paragraph.

and Mar) laughed again, a sound far mon bitter than a sob. "Splendid opinion he has of mo hasn't he?" she commented. "His opinion of you should no-matter to you, or to anyone wh loves you." I told her soberly, ant went back to my reading. "I believe that this offer will ap peal to you," the letter went on "But If by any chance you shoult be as fantastically emotional as son, let me show vou the eontrns between what my son will reeelvi If he obeys me. or If he marriei you.

"I am a far richer man than yot dream. If Noel comes hack to mi on my terms, he will he my soli heir At once I shall settle I princely Income upon him. His dayi of worry will be over His future will be assured as I have news bu; enough of that Look on the othei side, of the picture. If hn marrie! you, he has nothing but prlvatior ahead of him. Ho does not that 1 can control his mnther'i patrimony for a much longT period than he thinks now I also hav enough Influence to see that hli 'earner' save the mark! In New York Is zero for tho future.

"Think all these things ovr nnd prepare to answer me when I shall next communicate with you." (Continued Tomorrow) OmrUia. IMA. Smiduu JTwUu. Harries. IsA.

MRS, NANCY ROSEY PASSES FROM LIFE AT ML EPHRIAFtl HOME CALDWELL, Jan. 29 Mrs. Nancy Robey, 84, widow of William H. Robey, and the last of a family of eight, passed from life, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Riddle, at Mt.

Ephrlam, Death was due to Infirmities. Mrs. Robey was a well known and loved Christian woman, having been a devoted member of tho Church of Christ since early girlhood. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Dllley, pioneer settlers of Noble county. Surviving are one son. W. E. Robey.

of Caldwell, and four daughters: Mrs. Thunnan R. Hazard, Caldwell; Mrs. John Lynn, Salesville; Mrs. Ntna Davidson, Zanesville, and Mrs.

Riddle ot whose home she died. Three daughters, Mrs. Minerva Smith, Mrs. Susan Morrison and Adda Robey preceded her ln death several years ago. Twenty trandchlldren and several great grand- hlldren also survive.

Funeral services will be held from the Riddle home at Mt. Ephrlam, Thursday at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles A. Fowler, and burial will be made ln the Mt. Ephrlam cemetery.

Jitney Postponed The Jitney supper for Friday eve ning In the dining hall of the First M. E. church, has been postponed un til after the evangelistic services are concluded, which begin next Monday evening. Hill Bene Dinner The ladles of the First Presbyter-Ian church, will serve dinner today, (Thursday) ln the dining hall of the church, beginning at o'clock. The public Is Invited.

ill her III Mrs. Arthur Dowllng of Lewis street, has been notified of the serious illlness of her father, Lloyd Klles at his home ln Cambridge. Mr. Ktl-es formerly resided in Noble county. SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS AT DPiESDEN DRESDEN, Jan.

29. Mrs. J. Bush was hostess to the members of the Shakespeare club at her home on Main street. The following program was given: Response to roll call, selections from James Whltcomb Riley: Interpreters of the Middle Wcsl; short sketches of the lite and works of Edgar Lee Masters, Vanchel Lln-sey and Carl Sandburg, by Mrs.

W. Shore; poems by Mrs. W. Q. Butler; piano solo, Mrs.

J. E. Bush. After the program a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. Mrs.

Fred Davis will entertain a number of young folks at her home on Main street, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of organizing an L. T. L. A number have already given their names as members ana any otner gins aim uojs ueiwewu the ages of 6 and 14 who wish to Join are Invited to come to this meeting. The officers and different, commit tees having charge of the Dresden Faimers' Institute are busy preparing their program and premium list for the lnstitutte, which will be held ln Jefferson high school auditorium, Feb.

19 and 20. The prlntipul sjwak-ers will be Mrs. E. C. Bell of Den- i nlson, and E.

A. Fleming of Lowell. Rev. Earl Cunnlnghnm has accept-! ed the pastorate of the Baptist church and he and Mrs. Cunningham are new occupying tho Brelght-haupt property on Chestnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Krebs had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Charles Steele and daughter Helen, Coshocton; Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Little and daughters Carrie and Elnora. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Dltmar of Zanesville. spent Sunday with Mrs. Dlt- mar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bliz zard.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Gashec and daughters Katherlne and Mnrjorlo, of Akron, spent the week-end with F. W.

Gashee and Mr. and Mrs. WU-bert W. Cox, Miss Evelyn Guerln shopped in Zanesville on Monday. ARMCO TIES MOSAICS IN INDUSTRIAL LOOP The Mosaic Tile Co.

basketball team dropped Into a tie with Armco for tho lead ln the Industrial league Wednesday evening ot the Y. M. C. A. when tho A.

E. Tile team defeated Mosalo, 26 to 10, and the Ariucos nosed out a 22-to-20 victory over Columbia Ce ment. I ho Mosaic team had been leading the loop with a record of four victories and no losses but ate now tied with Armco with four victories and one defeat each. In another game of the evening, tho S. O.

P. 8. team defeated Kearns-Gorsuch, 33 to 27. The lineups and summaries of the games: Monale Warnc.f Pitcock. J.

Morrow, Lowe, Morrow, Jackson, Tl A. Tile rcullis.f VEnirick.f 21 Wilson 3 llotli.u 2i Totals 6 10 Totals C. Cem'nt Skinner, I Hays.f Mriroy.K Sheridan, srmrn 0 2 8 Orulic.I 2 13i iHrkMon.c 0 Oi Mlackourn.B OjDlcknon.s 3 5 1 Totals 8 i 20! Totals Krarii s-fl. Wilson.f 3 WhltliiiKer.f 2 8amlcr.i,c Banval.g 4 cCJratri.it 1 S. O.

P. 0 6 Yolimt.f 4 8 Wise. 1 i f) Leslie, 1 3 Uiohl.B 1 5 0 8 a 2 10 Totals 10 7 27 Totals 18 1 33 Officials Oondtr and Orth. OHIO DDFKATS IIKMSON GRANVILLE, Jan. 29 iTI In a rough game marked by numerous fouls, Ohio university defeated Denl-soti, 55 to 37, in a Buckeye Athletic association basketball game here tonight.

The first half, which ended with Ohio leading 21 to 20, was a nip and tuck affair. INVI STKiATJ! KXPLOSION COLUMBUS, Jan. 20. H. M.

Evans and M. J. Brennan, Inspectors for the state utilities commission, and W. A. M'Keown and I O.

Allison, railroad Inspectors for the Interstate commerce commission, today started Investigation ot the explosion yesterday of a New York Central freight locomotive Arnold, Union county, in which, three trainmen were killed. Love's Reawakening Allele Philip Veritsen Takes Pen in Mary a Fortune to Give Up 1TOOK the letter which Mary" thrust Into my hand as If It orHinnrv enlstlfi. but TOOK the letter which Mary" thrust Into my hand as If It were any ordinary epistle, but my mental motor was racing with Ihe query as to whether this letter was the one of whirh Katherlne had told me, the one, which delivered to Mary at tho same time Noel received a similar one. had so markedly upset both young people "You're sure I ought to read this. Mary." I said as I held the folded ipaper ln my hands with my eyes carefully averted from it.

"It's written to me," she retorted, a bit defiantly, "and though 1 suppose the old goat didn't mean me to show it around. I have the right to do anything I want to with it. I wish I could put it ln the paper and just show him tip for the old hyena he la." A little premonition as to the writer of tho letter I held swept over me at her words, and as I opened It 1 knew that my presentiment was right. I knew that copperplate rhirngruphy. for I had seen it many times.

A "Philip Veritzen!" I ejaculated. HI "The same, and 1 hnpo he's chok- Ir.t: to driith somewhere, re-turned vhidirtlvely, hut 1 did not reprove her. for I felt a secret sympathy wilh the rancor behind her wish. And was wi'h rapidly mountlnc anger that 1 read the scroed she hail given me There was heading save the 'late, of a few days before and the salutation was that of the most formal business letter, ending "Mv dear Miss Harrison:" "PuncliHiHis old lad, Isn't he?" IMary grinned sardonically as I llooked up involuntarily "I suppose if he called me Mary iie'd he afraid I'd sue him fur breach of promise lor something." I smiled nvThanirally hut my eyes wr-ro hnsv with the astonishing text 'of the letter The Erased Words. 'Before 1 left New Vork," the let ter began, "1 exhausted all appeals to your better nature, and gavo up 11 hope of inducing you to give up the fantastic Idea you have of marrying my son.

My appeals to my son also failed, and I left the city. is you know But you do not know hhat I never Intended to return "I hn.v sinnn rernnsklereil that Jfetermlnatlon. I do nH propose to Borne Odd Facts I Seating accommodation foi fourteen passengers and sleeping quarters for seven are provided in a new iotor-coaoh Just built for an Ameri- millionaire. There are also a ilehen and bathroom supplied with ot and cold water. Two English penn stamps re-'kntly sold In London for $05 were iM iTntnent "fnrcolips.

niey wr vm I of a hatch printed for young Ifcival collectors, including Kin; I L' 1 ii I IBaVTCUU 1 nUVf VL I' 1W. I.