The Times Recorder du lieu suivant : Zanesville, Ohio • 3

of of of MONDAY. NOV. 12. 1023. THE TIMES RECORDER.

ZANESVILLE. 0. THREE cOM da el Former Local Resident Dies In Mrs. Robert W. Bernett of Moxahala avenue, received telegram announcing the death of her cousin, Sergeant Ralph R.

Wendell, which occurred at Camp Kearney, Tuesday, Nov. 6, following an illness from tuberculosis. He WAS I son of the late C. E. Wendell of Putnam avenue, and for a time was associated with his father in the grocery business.

He enlisted in the regular army from this city during the World war and served overseas for four years. Sergeant Wendell is survived by his widow of San Francisco, and three children; Madaline, Bernadine and Ruth of the home. He was a member of the St. James Episcopal church of this city and the body will be brought to this elty for interment. Completing Plans for Observance of Harding Mem'rial Wk.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-The Harding Memorial association announced today that every communin the country of more than a thousand inhabitants would have a Harding chairman during Harding Memorial week, which will be observed Dee: 9-16. The governors of the various states, the association announced, have agreed to select state chairmen who will choose county chairmen. The latter will designate the community chairmen. The county chairmen will be expected to form Harding Memorial association committees of six members representative of civic bodies, churches, fraternal organizations.

Inbor unions and other organizations. All funds raised during the Memorial week, it was announced. will be devoted memorials providithe three erection of an appropriate mausoleum. the taking over of the Harding home in Marion and establishment of 8 Harding chair of diplomacy and functions of government at a state university. The expenses of the campaign have been provided by personal friends of the late president.

Army Aviator Kills Self In Stunt Flying CHICAGO, Nov. 11- Lieutenant Benjamin R. McBride, 26 years. of age, of Selfridge Field. Mt.

Clemens was killed during an Armistice day air meet at Tshburn flying field here today when his pursuit plane, flying about 135 miles an hour plunged into the ground the the Putnam a Ave. been from a height of about 15 feet. Lieutenant McBride was flying! low over the thousands watched, thrilling the spectators with the stunt known as "jazzing the clouds." While flying only 15 or 20 feet from the ground he tried to rise but instead the plane plunged into the ground. Lieutenant McBride was removed from the wreckage and started for a hospital but died on the way. Newark Man is Killed In Fight With Bandits, Desperadoes Escape NEWARK.

Nov. 11-W. R. Foster, aged 41, assistant foreman of outside work for the Baltimore de Ohio railroad here, was shot and instantly killed early Saturday morning by masked bandit at the restaurant of W. R.

Scott in B. O. roundhouse, South Morris street, opposite the Foster was eating a lunch in the restaurant at the time, the only other occupant of the -place being the proprietor. Two men, wearing masks, opened the front door of the establishment and without I word opened fire on the two men, none of the shots taking effect. P'oster left the lunch counter and grappled with the larger of the two men, throwing him to the floor.

The other bandit, reaching over the body of his accomplice, placed the muzzle of his gun close to Foster's head and fired. the bullet taking effect in his brain. Both men dumped to their feet and escaped from the restaurant without effecting a robbery. which was their obvious intent. Police were called but have no clue to the identity of the men.

The larger of the pair was about 40 years of age. according to Scott. One of Originators of Packard Automobile Dies at Home, Warren WARREN, Nov. D. Packard, 62.

who with his brother J. W. Packard, was the originator of the Packard automobile, his home here early today. He had been an invalid for many years, being blind for the last ten years. His death was hastened by cold contracted a few days ago.

The two brothers organized the Packard Electric company in 1900.1 the first Packard automobile making its appearance soon afterward. The brothers retired eight years later when the company, renamed the Packard Motor company, was taken over by Detroit interests. A Richness of Flavor recommends "SALADA" TEA 8 888 ORANGE PEKOE BLEND to the most discriminating tea drinKer. One Stage Coach Ride and Player Makes Will One ride down the mountain side with Slim Padgint, who drove the coach in the filming of The Girl of the Golden West," a First National picture at the Imperial theater 5 days, starting Tuesday, and Joy Winthrop made her will. Miss Winthrop was the passenger in the stage coach, which figures so prominently in this Edwin ewe production.

After her first hair-raising ride she went back to the Hotel Victorin, at Melones, where the exterior scenes were being taken. wrote her will and handed It to. the hotel clerk. "Tomorrow I have to take another ride with that dare-devil driver," she said. "If I don't come back, mail this to my folks back himself no amateurs at stared drivel Padgint, proved He was engaged Director Girl of Golden because Edwin Carewe for a part in "The of his prowess at driving an oldfashioned stage coach in the old pioneer days "The Girl of the Golden has an all cast, including Warren Kerrigan, Sylvia Breamer, Russell Simpson and Rosemary Theby.

ERROR IN INITIAL In the ndvertisement of Marcus E. Hull which appeared in yester-l day's. Times-Signal, it read Marcus ATA. Hall. This was an error as it should have read Marcus E.

Hull. Marcus E. Hull is lodged in the county jail. However his offices are to the public and an experienced Chiropractor is in charge of the work there. ESTEEMED WOMAN IS SUMMONED BY DEATH Mrs.

John Frame. aged 74, vito of John Frame of Senecaville, died at the family home there at. o'clock Saturday afternoon. She had been ill for a long time, but suffered a stroke of paralysis last Tuesday, since when her condition had been critical. Mrs.

Frame was a life-long resIdent of Senecaville and was member of the Presbyterian church. Besides her husband, she is sur. vived by Mra. Carrie Dettra of Senecaville; two Owen of Lore City and Swift off Senecaville: and the following! grandchildren; Forest, Sabra Frame of Senecaville: Noal and Ruth Frame Lore City; Sumner Dettra of San Antonio. Texas: Mrs.

Mary Teters of Robins, 0.: and Juanita Dettra of Senecaville. Two brothers, John Unclesbay of Cambridge and Isaac Unclesbay of. Senecaville, also survive. The funeral cortege will leave the home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning for the Presbyterian church where services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. A.

Dean of East Liverpool. Interment in the Senecaville cemetery WILL PRODUCE PLAY. A three act farce, "Fifty-Fift; will at the Town Hall, at Cumberland, Nov. 16. at o'clock.

The cast is as follows "Henry Brown" an artist. Harry Hickle; "Paul Green. an author, Bruce Monroe: "Patrick O'Mally." janitor, Alton Moore; "Mrs. (Podge," a landlady, Lueille Paisley; "Sophie dancer. Nellie Beckett: "May and enthusiast, Ellen Sines: Mrs.

Haw. ley. collector. Rhea Wilson: "smudge," a valet. Fred Wilson: "Cap." a wanderer.

Myrl a seeker, Margaret Moore. The Claysville orchestra will furnish the music. Approved By All Those Who Care For APPEARANCES As far back as Saint Paul, in his writings to the Corinthians, it was said: "Beware of the appearance of And this is more true today. ForWe have less excuse for appearance of ill and evil. ONE NINE Scientists say your body is not YOU.

SEVEN You agree your clothes well or poorly dress your body. The fact thatPure gasoline is forced through your clothes, and out--and forced through and out--until the outcoming gasoline is as pure as the in-going gasolineThat's why your clothes are clean, even to the linings, pockets, etc. You'd be surprised. "Your Soft The ECLIPSE Water Laundry" LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS DYERS and the the A bar D. OF V.

INSPECTION. The regular meeting of the Daughters of Veterans will be held at. the G. A. R.

hall Tuesday evenning. Nov. 18. The annual inspection of the club will take place at that time by Belle Rosenbery of Alliance. All daughters and comrades are asked to meet at the R.

hall at 5:30 o'clock to go In a body o'elock to the dinner X. M. will C. be A. served where in honor of the Inspector.

of prices for BEULAH TEMPLE MEETING The Beulah Temple circle will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nettie Pew of Maysville avenue, on Tuesday evening. members are requested to. bring articles for the bazaar with them. The assistant hostesses! will be Mrs.

Clara Bolland and Edith Kovoleski. CW BRAND COFFEE For Better Breakfasts AN EASY WAY TO CORRECT CONSTIPATION ISTHE PEN-E-A-DAY WAY A VEGETABLE LAXATIVE OF BENEFIT. SAFEPROMPT- MILD. AT YOUR 250 A UCX Stop COUGHS COLDS AND QUICK CROUP RELIEF WITH FOLEYS HONEY ESTABLISHED 1875 STOOD THE TEST OF TIME SERVING THREE GENERATIONS REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Soto Everywhere. AVAILABLE AT ONCE Exclusive sales rights in Muskingum county for fastest selling automobile.

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Cleveland, Ohio. PARK TILFORD'S AND CRANE'S I CHOCOLATES The World's Best Central Drug Store Our Ford Delivery Goes Everywhere CALL PHONE 212 THANK OFFERING DAY PROGRAM IN M'CONNELSVILLE McCONNELSVILLE. 0., 12-- The members of the Woman's Home Missionary society rendered a special program at the parlors of the M. E. church Friday afternoon, in the observance of Thankoffering dayy.

The president, Mrs. Charles Kennedy presided. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. J. B.

Farra, following which the leader of the program, Mrs. Mattie McGrath took charge of the meeting. In her opening address, she spoke of the great New England festival. ThanksgivIng day, its meaning and the tage of faith which has been handed down from the Pilgrim fathers of three centuries ago, their scendants who have been actuated by the same faith in God and the right in the grand work they have accomplished in the mission fields. She was followed by several speakers who gave pertinent facts concerning the work accomplished for heme missions by the M.

E. church in America. Mr. Richard MeElhiney and Mrs. Robert Durban sang an appropriate duet.

Miss Eva Simpson gave a. splendid reading and Miss. Harriett Howard rendered a piano selection. Four new members united with the society. An unusually large silver offering was taken.

During the social hour a substantial lunch was served to the large number of members and their guests, Missionary Luncheon The members of the second section of the Woman's Foreign Misssociety of the Malta M. E. church, entertained at the home of Mrs. Edward McKeown, Wednesday afternoon with a missionary luncheon. The tables in the suite of dining rooms were centered with yellow chrysanthemums.

Covers were laid for 44 guests and a two course menu was served a la mode by a committee of ladies, Mrs. J. 1. McKeown, Mrs. Tom Humphrey, Mrs.

Fannie Richardson, Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. John McKeown and Mrs. W. C.

Manly The remainder of the afternoon was spent informally and socially Ladies Aid Society The members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church held a delightful meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Finley, Friday afternoon. A splendid program on home and foreign missions was presented. Miss Jasbelle Bozman read an ercellent article on the Highlanders' following with in entertaining talk in regard to the progress in education made by the mountaineer girls and boys in the mission. schools.

Mrs. Ezra Rusk spoke of the need of bibles and bible-women in Siam and Mrs. Robert Curry favored the company with a solo. At the conclusion of the exercises the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Finley and Mrs.

Fannie Gorrell served refreshments and several selections of music were enjoyed. A Trip Abroad Miss Esther Gatewood, daughter of Dr. and W. E. Gatewood of this place left Saturday for Washington, D.

C. and from there she will go to New York City, and will sail on the 20th of November. Her trip will combine business and pleasure for while abroad she will continue her educational research work and will visit Italy, Switzerland and Western Europe, Briefs Mrs. Enoch Rowland and daughter arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Jennie Kinzel and to attend the dedication services of the World.

J. War W. Veterans Rogers a monumenter Margaret, were visitors at Zanesville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Fouts went to Eagleport Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Robb.

Mrs. Pat Lanier and daughter arrived from Painesville, Saturday, and will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Smith at Wolf Creek. Mrs. Ida McGregor of Parkers. burg was a an over Sunday guest at the Rocky Glen satitarium Mrs. W.

A. Rusk accompanied Mrs. Clancey McVeigh and two children, who were returning to their home at Wheeling, W. as far as Zanesville Saturday and spent the day in the city. William Doan of Cincinnati, professional boxer, returned home Saturday following a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hill. Mrs. Mary Chambers went to Zanesville Saturday for an extended visit with her son W. H.

Gray. Albert Benjamin who has been seriously ill at his home here is convalescent. Mrs. Alma Stebbins left for Zanesville Saturday to spend a few days the guest of her sister Mrs. Alta Prouty.

Mis. Hannah Gillespie and her granddaughter, Louise were at Zanesville Saturday. Mrs. Frank Siler who was here to attend funeral of her niece Ruth E. Coulson, returned to her home at Cleveland, Saturday, Mrs.

Laura McPeak and Miss Georgia Plumley were Zanesville visitors, Saturday. Uncle Sam's method of protection. TO OUR THE similar principle to that used employed by in Uncle the Sam Protectu in Service protecting is Money Orders. If it's good enough for Uncle Sam, it's good enough for you. Millions of dollars are annually lost through fraudulent check raising.

This loss can be avoided by using Protectu Checks They provide a complete system of Ask check for them protection here. for pocket, desk and payroll. ZANESVILLE TRUST CO. 330 Main St. I WILL LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Senator and Mrs.

W. M. Miller of Dresden will leave with a motorcade from Columbus. 0.. to Miami, Fla.

The party will take eleven days for the trip going by easy stages over a well defined route. Patriotic Program At Eagles' Club Armistice Day was celebrated by the local Fraternal Order of Eagles at their home on North Third street last night. Because Armistice Day is to be celebrated today instead of yesterday, by the American Legion, and so as not to Interfere with their plans the Eagles held their celebration last night. The program included several vocal selections by local singers; instrumental music by the Eagle's orchestra, while Attorney A. A.

George, well known local Chautauqua lecturer, his oration on the flag. A patriotic pageant was also given by the officers of the lodge. The affair was open to the public and was largely attended. ANNOUNCE MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Young Women's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. church will meet at the home of Mrs.

W. o. Littick on Maple avenue: on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Bonifield will have charge of the devotionals; playlet will given by Mrs.

Russi and Mrs. Reed; Mrs. W. F. Jacobs will sing.

assistant hostesses will be the ladies of group No. 3. thank offering will be received at meeting and a large attendlance is desired. SCOUT NEWS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Every scout of the city is to report at scout headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce at 9:30 lo clock this morning. Every scout from Tenderfoot to Eagle, will bel on hand.

If you have a uniform be sure and wear it. The chief of police will personally instruct those who are to do a traffic duty, This work of traffic duty will start a week of Civic Service. On Friday afternoon fiva scouts are to report from each troop for civic service for the Red Cross. These scouts should report at headquarters after school. On Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock ten boys will report at Red Cross hondquarters in the Memorial Building foci Civic Service.

Each scout master should appoint the boys for this service and give scout the names by Thursday bee morning. The Cross is going to have great roll call, and the scouts are to have a part in getting things started. Many Good Turns, Scoutmaster are turning in to headquarters a report of al! the Good Turns done by their scouts during the past week. Typical "Smiling Scout." Over the past week-end Hammill, scout executive of Coshocton. visited the local headquarters.

He had with him four Boy Scouts. One of them. Ray Mideck, has been chosen by National Headquarters as the typical smiling scout of America. AUTOMOBILE CRASHES INTO BARBER SHOP Great excitement was created at the corner of Lee State streets at o'clock Sunday afternoon when an automobile driven by a colored man, whose name was not learned, failed to make the turn from Lee to State street and crashover the curb into a barber shop. Both front wheels of the automobile were smashed and other damage to the machine was reported.

A cellar door was broken when the front of the machine crashed into it. Fortunately neither the driver or any of the by-standers were injured. A large crowd gathered to inspect the broken machine. ISSUE PARKING ORDER 4 FOR "ARMISTCE DAY" Mayor C. C.

Slater has requested all automobile owners to refrain from parking their machines on 9:15 and 11:30 we o'clock Monday Main street, between the hours of morning. In order not to interfere with the big parade. Orders have been issued by Chief of Police John Arter against parking of automobiles on Main street at this time and proper observance of this order will save police lots of trouble. PLAN CARD PARTY. The ladies of Amrou Caldron will entertain with a card party in Masonic temple on Wednesday evening, Nov.

21. All Masons dnd their ladies are invited to attend. The committee in charge will be composed of Mrs. Lulu Sprague, Mrs. Beulah Dickerson, Mrs.

Nina Shepard, Mrs. Fred Morrison, Mrs. Parshall. Mrs. Lulu Fox, Mra Laura Cooker, Mrs.

Helen Wells, Mrs. Jennie Rucker, and Mrs. BerItha Axline, MRS. ANNA M. BUTLER ANSWERS FINAL CALL Mrs.

Anna M. Butler, aged 15, wife of Henry D. Butler of Park street, passed away at Good Samaritan hospital at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, following D. lingering illness due to infirmities. She was a member of the Grace V.

E. church. Besides her husband, she is survived by one Harry E. Butler, of 250 Turner street: one daughter. Mrs.

Bertha Digar of this city; five: brothers, Scott Roberts, Edward Roberts, Fulton Roberts, John Roberta a and William Roberta, all of this city and two grand children. The body was removed to the home of Harry E. Butler on Turner street, where the funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tues. day afternoon by Rev. T.

T. Crawford, pastor of the Grace M. E. church. Interment in Greenwood cemetery.

South Zanesville Officials. The complete South- Zanesville Corporation ticket elected Tuesday follows: Mayor T. M. Fisher; marshal, Wm. Goebel; clerk, Herbert Frazier: treasurer, Edgar Carnes: council, A.

L. Hedge, N. S. Brown Harvey Scott, Wm. Duzenberry, James Prout.

Chalmer Howell, Jas. Mattacks: board of education. Clyde Masterson and John Garret: justice of the pence, Daniel Stiers. All soldiers, sailors and marines who took part in the Civil war are asked to be in front of the Memorial hall building this morning at 9:00 to participate in the parade. Charles Wentz was called -to Zanesville.

Saturday on business. George Hann his mer home at Empleport Saturday to spend a few days. That cough that is breaking your rest wasting yourstrength to throw off the seso that in the morn- cretions thatareclogingyoufeel moretired ging them. Harmlessthan when you went ly, and without any to bed -get rid of it bad after effects, it before it causes you stops the violent more serious trouble. throat and lung For more than fif- spasms and gives the ty years, thousands irritation a chance of families have kept awake Coughe that keep can you to heal.

It has an at night Dr. King's New Dis- stopped quickly, with this agreeable taste. All covery in the medi- simple household remedy. druggists. cine closet to break up coughs.

It does this naturally, quickly, by stimulating themucous membranes DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVER. THE PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO HOMER HENDRIXSON DIRECTOR 23 So.57 BELL PRONE 20 We offer the best in (FO nel, equipment, service person- thorough, service that reHeves at the time of distress and worry. All That Its Name Implies The Trojan "The Highest Class Washer in the World" You can't go wrong when you eliminate your wash day worries with the Trojan. It's built to wash clothes clean without harming them and the fact that it does this year in and year out is the reason for its great popularity. The Trojan will fulfill your fondest hopes in an electric washing machine and will outwear the ordinary washer.

Install one now, and pay for it as you use it. AMERICAN LIGHT CO. 122-8 Main St. Bell 1778.