The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 3

THE DAILY TIMES. NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO. FOR THE TOILET. FOR THE LAUNDRY. CANAL DOVER NEWS Items Gathered by the Times Correspondent.

Daily WHITE HOUSE SOAP AT ALL GROCERS. LARGE BAR 5 c. USE OUR MONEY To pay your little bills. We will loan you money in any amount from to $100 on household good 9 pianos, organs, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal.

You can have from one to twelve months time in which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly payments as you prefer. $1 20 is the weekly payment on a fifty dollar loan for fifty weeks; other amounts at the same proportion. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent will be in New Philadelphia every Monday to make loans and will on call you. Your name Name Address St.

and No Town Amount Wanted Kind of Security You Have Occupation All communications are held strictly confidential. Call on or address OHIO LOAN COMPANY, Room 502t City National Bank Building, Take Elevator. Phone, Stark 696. S. Market Canton, O.

I Harper Rye I very TJortyuc. 1 £1 tliar stood Old and stood Old both in the front ranks everywhere you find them. SOLD BY A. BIPPUS SONS. Miss Dora Cloman has returned to her home with Mr.

and vlrs. David Lucas on Second street, after a visit with relatives in Scio She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs Mathews, who will visit friends in this city a few days. Chas. Frantz is moving his family to Dover this week from Holloway their former home. Geo Sheoler, of Cleveland, is visiting relatives in this city.

Will Runyon returned Tuesday from a visit with friends in Canton. Oto Lind, of Alliance, is visiting his mother, Mrs Frederick Lind, on Third streeG this week. John Watson, of Salineville, is visiting old acquaintances iu this city this week. Miss Salome Peters returned Monday from a visit with Mi 3 Irma Scheu in Pittsburg. Mrs.

O. S. Welty visited Monday with frieuds in Wayneaburg. Geo. Holmes left Monday on a business trip through the western the state.

Walter Hardesty returned Sunday from a business trip in and around St Louis in the interest of the Milner Seat ing Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Meininger, of Strasburg, are visiting relatives in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. John Engle and daughter, of Berlin, are visiting relatives iu this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Walters and two children, of Massillon, are visiting this week at the home of the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Stocksdale, on Fourth street. For the fourth time this winter Factory street was flooded by the bursting of the water main Monday morning, the alleged cause being due to the electric ity charged ground from the street rail way acting on the defective iron water pipes. The street paving had to be torn up and the defective pipes taken out before the flow of water could be stopped. The new paving on Factory street is in bad shape owing to forced exoavatious made necessary by the unexpected bursting of the water pipes.

Miss Marie Krantz has resigned her position with the Price Miller dry goods store to prepare herself for teaching in the public schools in this city at the beginning of the spring term. J. W. Wilkinson, of Waynesburg, is in Dover on business this week. Mrs.

Clarence Kreiter went to Cleveland Monday for an extended visit with relatives. John Ward and William Rawl 9 state machine shop inspectors with headquarters in Youngstown, were in this city on business Monday. Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest Perry left Monday for their old home iu Manchester, where Mr.

Perry has accepted a position with a local newspaper in that city. Mr. Perry was formerlv circulation manager of the Dover Reporter. Benjamin Wilcox is moving his family from Uhrichsville to this city Mr. Wilcox is a O.

freight conductor with headquarters here. Chas. Moore, of Akron, is visiting relatives in this city for a few days. George llanson received a telegram from Daytonia, Florida, Saturday, announcing that his wife and baby and Mrs. Hardesty and son Edgar who have been spending the winter in the south will be home Tuesday.

George is tick led to death for, next to a neat fitting suit of clothes, there is nothing he dotes on more than that baby; and he will now proceed to thaw out the house, brush down the cobwebs and go over the floors with the carpet sweeper. Mrs. Hardesty will likely stop over at Colnm bus to visit her daughter, Mrs. Will Barger. The Columbian reading club, held its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs.

Julius Ricksecker Monday even ing. New officers were elected and a program arranged for the ensuing year. There were 22 members present. ADVICE TO MOTHERS President Makes Interesting Address Before Gathering of Women. FAMILY RELATIONS HIS THEME Useless Women Are Menace to Welfare, but Good Mothers Are Work More Important Than GRAND OPERA HOUSE, CANTON, 0 WEDNESDAY MARCH 15 Leibler Co.

presents the Greatest Cast ever Organized 9 FAMOUS STARS 9 Isabel Irving Sarah Traux James J. E. Dodson Mary Hampton Elita Proctor Otis Louis James Jameson Lee Finney Clara Morris THE TWO ORPHANS PRICES, SOc, $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Orders by mail filled in order received. OHIO BANK SAFE ROBBED. Thieves Secure Several Thousand Dollars and Make Their Escape.

Toledo, March men blew open the vault in the bank at Genoa, 15 miles east of here, and secured between $2,500 and $3,000 in cash and carried away papers valued 9 $50,000. The men drove to Toledo, but when they saw the police who were on the lookout for them, left their buggies and made their escape. The police and detective force of the city are searching for' them. Paducah, March dynamited the safe in the bank at Benton, 24 miles from here, escaping with $4,000. BAKERSVILLE.

The entertainment last Saturday evening was well attended; an interesting program was rendered. Proceeds, $20 Born, to C. E. Mizer anil wife, a daughter; to Wesley Bronson and wife, a sou. Ed.

Lamb and wife, of Avondale, were visitors in town Saturday evening, and attended the entertainment. Miss Mary Hawk is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed. Koos, in Canal Dover, and Mis.

John Maurer in Beach City. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, of Ottawa, Fred Lorenz, of the northern part of the state, Mr. Harrisberger and son, of Avondale, Glen Davis and wife and Christ Zimmerman, of White Eyes, were guests of Mrs.

Oassimere Lorenz, last Thursday. A number of our men attended the sale at Mrs. on Buokhorn, last Friday. Mrs. Miller expects to move to Canton this week.

Municipal Election in Maine. Bangor, March the first time in 50 years the Democratic party elected a mayor at the munici- iw pal elections. The Republicans were Avondale, was home over Sunday, successful in the other municipal elections held in the state, electing mayors Jn the fcur principal cities. Butter Slumps Five Cents a Pound. Elgin, 111., March sold at 25 cents a pound on the board of trade, a slump of 5 cents from last week.

Bales for the week were 490,000 pound a. Clift Dreher, who has employment at SPRING NEWS CADWALLADER. James Mears, of Strasburg, is spending a few days with his parents at this place. Nathan Bowers, who has been seriously ill with rheumatism for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. Seymour Donahey and family, of Wellsville, are visiting parents here.

The festival at Mrs. Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, was not well patronized on account of bad road 3 William Caddes, of New Philadelphia, was in our village, a few days last week, transacting business. We learn that he has sold his farm to Emory Dougherty, of Akron. Garfield Hastings called on his friends here Saturday evening. Mrs.

Frank Spencer, of Uhrichsville, visited her parents here a few days ia3t week. Our spring term of school commenced Monday, under the tutorship of R. Ferguson. A literary at Friendly Ridge, Friday evening, March 17. Homer Bower, who has been working at Deersville, has been at home for the last week, on account of his illness.

We learn that Harry Hogue has sold his farm to George Gardner. Miss Kate Mears spent Sabbath with her friend, Miss Golda Bower. Harry Hogue and Frank Meek transacted business at New Philadelphia, one day last week. Glad tidings of spring are here, the new goods for spring are here, and in Ladies 5 silk suits, cloth suits, shirt waist, voiles and other fancy suiting we want you to see our line. We have one of the finest lines in the county.

athias 129-131 West High street. 10 -12fc 2few New Philadelphia, O. Champion Liniment for Rheumatism. Chas. mail carrier at Chapin ville, Conn.

says: Pain Balm is the champion of all liniments. The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism In my shoulder. After trying several cures the storekeeper here recommended this remedy and it completely cured There is no use of anyone suffering from that painful ailment when this linimenr. can be obtained for a small sum. One application gives prompt relief and its continued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure.

For sale by Opes-Kaderly-Marsh Co, Washington, March address by President Roosevelt was the feature of the evening session of the National Congress of Mothers now holding its triennial convention at the Metropolitan M. E. church. Anticipating the appearance there was an immense crowd at the church, composed largely of women, and when Mr. Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Loeb, arrived he was given a cordial reception.

The president was formally introduced to the audience by Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia, the president of the congress. He read his speech from a copy which he he in his hand, blit now and then departed from the text and interjected some extemporaneous remarks when he wished to emphasize a point. The president said in part: Far more important than the question of the occupation of our citizens is the question of how their family life is conducted. No matter what, that occupation may he.

as long as there is a real home and as long as those who make up that home do their duty to one another, to their neighbors and to the state, it is of minor consequence whether the trade is plied in the country or the city, whether it calls for the work of the hands or for the work of the head. But (he nation is in a bad way if there is no real home, if the fann is not of the right kind; if the man is not a good husband and father, if he is brutal or cpwardly or selfish, if the woman lias lost her sense of duty, if she is sunk in vapid self-indu'gouce or has let her nature be twisted so that she prefers a sterile pseudo-Intel lectuality to that great and beautiful development of character which eomos only to those whose lives know the fullness of duty done, of effort made and self-sacrifice undergone. Healthy Home Life Necessary. No pile (t-up wealth, no sp eudor of material owth, no brilliance of ar tistic development, will permanently avail any peop.e unless its home tiL is healthy, unless the average man possesses honesty, courage, common sense and decency, un.ess he works hard and is willing at need to light hard; and unless the average woman is a goofl wife, a good mother, able and willing to perform the first and greatest duty of womanhood, able and willing to bear, and bring up as they should bo brought up, healthy chi.dren, sound in body, mind and character, and numerous enough so that i he, race shall increase and not decrease. There are certain old truths which will be true as long as this world endures, and which no amount of progress can alter.

One of these is the truth that the primary duty of the husband is to be the home maker, the bread-winner for his wife and chi dren, and that the primary duty of the woman is to be the helpmeet, the housewife and mother. The woman should have ampie educational advantages, but save in exceptional cases the man must be, and she need not be, and generally ought not to be, trained for a lifelong career as the family bread-winner; and, therefore, after certain point the training of the two must normally be different because the duties of the two are normally different. This does not mean inequality of function, but it does mean that normally there must be dissimilarity of function. On the whole, I thiuk the duty of the woman the more important, the more difficult, and the more honorable of the two; on the whole 1 respect the woman who does her duty even more than 1 respect the man who does his. Work Most Valuable.

No ordinary work done by a man is either as hard or a responsible as the work of a woman who Is bringing up a family of small children; for upon time and strength demands are made not only every hour of the day but often every hour of the night. She may have to get up night after night to take caro of a sick child, and yet must by day continue to do all her household duties as well; and if the family means are scant she must usually enjoy even her rare holidays taking her whole brood of children with her. The birth pangs makes all men the debtors of all women. Above all our sympathy and regard are due to the struggling wives among those whom Abraham Lincoln called the pi-ain people, and whom he so lovi and trusted; for the lives of these women are often led on the lonely heights of quiet, self-sacrificing hero Ism. Just as the happiest and most honor able and most useful task that can be set any man is to earn enough for the support of his wife and family, for the bringing up and starting in life of his children, so the most important, the most honorable and desirable task which can set any woman is to be a good and wise mother in a home marked by self-respect and mutual forbearance, by willingness to perform duty, and by refusal to sink Into self indulgence or avoid that which en tails effort and self sacrifice.

Inasmuch as I am speaking to an assemblage of mothers I shall have nothing whatever to say in praise of an easy life. Yours is the work which Is never ended. No mother has an easy time, and most mothers have very hard times; and yet what true mother would barter her experience of Joy and sorrow in exchange for a lif of cold selfishness, which insists upon perpetual amusement and the avoid ance of care, and which offer finds its fit dwelling place in some flat designed to furnish with the least possible ex of effort the maximum ot comfort and of luxury, but in which there is literal.y no ace for children? At one portion of his speech the president, departing from his text, said: can say with entire sincerity that nobody I have ever addressed since I have been president appeals to me so much as addressing this body, and in this I express t'he sense of the entire White Hearty applause greeted this remark. At another time, when there was manifestation of approval of his observations touching the aggressiveness of boys, the president with evident pleasure said: mothers seem to have the heroic Later on, when referring to his trips about the country, said in effect: one sight brings out so much of my respect as a mother who has come to the side of her home and brought her children with her because she could not leave them at Discussing the question of success, the president asked what is success? and answering, said that a man who has provided for his family has achieved success. Preceding the speech Mrs Schoff delivered an address, in whicli she spoke of Children of the Cleveland Pittsburgh Dhr snnsyivania Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Senate Trying to Complete San Domingo Treaty This Week.

Washington, March senate will do its utmost to complete the San Domingo treaty, ratify it and adjourn this week. This was manifested when the treaty was taken up in executive session. For more than an hour the senators discussed ways and means and finally agreed to meet at 11 a. m. daily in order to give time for a full discussion of the measure and still adjourn by Saturday.

It is conceded that if the vote is delayed beyond that time a quorum of the senate could not be maintained. With the present number of absentees and the uncertainty as to ttye number that will return to vote the fate of the treaty cannot foretold. Only one amendment was offci lat was presented by Senator Ba and provided that such expenses the army and navy as may be incurred by carrying out the provisions of the treaty will be paid from the revenues of Santo Domingo. This amendment was pending at the time the senate adjourned. CANNOT OBEY THE LAW.

Insurance Trust Will Cancel All Policies in State of Arkansas. New York, March National Board of Fire Underwriters has recommended the withdrawal of all tire insurance business in the state of Arkansas. This action was taken because of the anti-compact law. The law becomes operative March 23 and if not repealed by that date all policies written in the state of Arkansas will bo cancelled. new law to which the companies object is an anti-trust measure which is designed to prevent, among other tilings, agreements upon uniform rates of fire insurance by companies doing such business in Arkansas.

TO ADJOURN SHORTLY. Baltimore Ohio Railroai Schedule la Effect Noy 27 1904 Lor. Branch I Central Standard. Min Line. Cleveland.

Liverpool. Lester Hevllle Sterling Via B. A O. Akron, II Akron, Warwick Canal Fulton, Qanal New (thrlcbsvllle. Ixiraln.

Klyrla. Lester. 844 pm oo 6 57 7 10 7 22 7 4(1 7 8 05 8 15 8 23 8 45 pm 5 0 6 2 6 42 6 57 7 21 7 29 7 41 7 66 8 8 25 pm 1 00 2 10 2 15 2 42 2 4 3 07 3 51 3 57 4 15 4 .54 5 19 6 80 SOUTH Lor. am 7 40 8 32 8 46 8 55 9 14 9 20 f9 32 10 35 7 30 4 (X) 4 17 6 00 9 46 9 54 10 15 11 03 11 10 11 30 12 04 38 1 45 6 40 6 55 7 35 1 an NOKTH Bridgeport. Freeport New Phlla Canal Massillon Canal Warwick Via B.

A O. Akron, IJ Akron, IJ Hevllle lister Liverpool. Cleveland. 1 am 6 00 6 18 6 27 8 40 6 40 6 53 6 59 7 26 7 .38 7 51 8 50 Lester Lorain 21 8 6 9 31 9 50 11 am 6 15 7 16 7 40 8 12 8 .35 8 42 9 29 9 48 10 00 10 35 10 35 11 50 17 pm 12 20 1 251 1 56 2 29 2 45 2 6,5 3 39 4 01 4 4 18 4 .31 4 87 5 01 5 14 6 2 6 16 15 pm 3 40 4 57 5 29 6 07 6 25 6 31 7 18 7 38 7 66 8 36 8 88 9 SC Northward. Beaver E.

Liverpool Wellsville Wellsville Shop. Yellow Creek Iron dale Sum Kensington E.Roch ester Bayard Homeworth I ar i lv Atwater 44 4 Karl vl He 4 Hudson 4 Macedonia. 4 dford 41 41 Clevt-luml ar Passenger Trains-Central H30T 319 lioa 311 301 Od A Ilia nee PR i 615 6 301 6 53: Southward. Cleveland lv 14 Bedford 44 Macedonia. 44 Hudson 44 Karl vilie 44 44 Rootstown.

44 Atwater 44 44 ar 00 fl A PM 202 21 A Ilia nee lv Bayard 44 E. Kensington Sum mil Yellow Creek" WellsvilleShops. Wellsville E. Liverpool44 Beaver 44 44 8 45 9 05! 9 551 9 20; 10 00 9 25 9 9 9 10 05 10 10 27 10 35 10 7 15(11 1511 30 AM I AM 300 310 301 AM 17 00 7 23 7 34 7 47 810 8 25 8 35 8 42 8 48 900 915 9 26 9 43 9 45 1003 10 10 10 20 10 35 10 40 10 47 10 52 101156 11 05 11 20 1205 (6 4 37i'6'45 4 45 6 47 4 56 515 5 35 6 6 30 8 15 PM 3 If PM 1155 sa- 12 50 12 531 1255 co flG 8 not 1301 fl 43 I 155 12 0 -fi 212 2 25'343 2421 am 2 55, 50 00 5 55 13.07' 6 03 13.20 330 fa 43 357 14 08 14 20 4 35 500 AM PM I PM 6 15 625 6 40 655 1 10 7 23 7 45 8 20 AM 1210 1 05 11 55 530 12 07 tl2f 18 5 48 12 30 12f43 541 552 6 05 6 15 2 53 6 0512 55) 625 3 07 12! 6 40 fl 21 6 46 1 27 6 55 1 38PM fl 51 2 12 12 13 2 26 12 40 2 50 3 06 13 10 13 20 3 25 3 35 3 40 3 45 4 37 4 45 5 40 AM At Allium connections are made ith trains from alt stations on the K. W.

C. Division. No. 300 connects tf Yellow Creek for Steubenville and Bellaire. No.

304 connects at Wellsville for Steubenville and Rotlaire. Nos. 300, 302, 304 and 316 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the Kast. Cafe Parlor Cars on Nos. 310 and 311.

Drawing Room Sleeping (tars are run on Nos. 323, 301, 302, 316 and 319; Parlor Gars on Nos. 310, 311, 319 and 316. BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA. Read Down.

Reml lip. 300 301 e-d, A Ml PM i lv Bayard 35 44 Minerva 4 44 Oneida 4 44 Mn I vei 4 44 Way cubing ..44 44 Magnolia 44 44 City ..44 44 ZiOar 44 44 44 1 Except Humlay. Flag stop. 1 a Stops to let off from east of Pittsburgh. Stops on signal to receive or discharge passengers tbmr from points east of Alliance, in Stops to discharge passengers from points east of Hudson, Stops on signal for passengers to points on Divunon; also east of Pittsburgh.

0 Flag stop to discharge pMMOgesf for A. A (1. Ry Alliance ana points east. Flag ston 'U take on passengers from A. A 0.

Ry. for points east or at which train Rtops. Stops Sundays. Dark Faced Type denotes time from 12 00 noon to 1209 midnight; Light Faced from 1200 midnight to 12 00 noom L. uck amitki oody E.

A. ohj Gen 1 Mgr. Gen'l Pass'r Agt. Pass'r Traffic 2-7-05. I PlTTHHUROH, P.

F. W. and C. ky. From Massillon Wist.

30 3 307 a 14 2019 50 4 26)1000 4 32H0 06 4 36 10 10 444 10 20 4 48 10 25 5 03 10 40 5 OR' 10 50 5 11 05 5 3 11 20 1 A 9 53 a-m 10 2 n.m 2 36 p.m 5 42 p.m 9 42 p.it Crestline Accommodation Western Express Toledo Crestline Chicago From Massillon East. Manhattan Express leaves 10 52 p.m Atlantic 2 06 n.m New York Express 57 p.m Alliance 8 03 p.m Pittsburg 8 06 n.m New York Special 5 p.m Pittsburg 30 a.m PANHANDLE. roin Dennison West, Chicago 8 St. I.ouis Express leaves 4:00 a. st.

i.ouis 7:27 n.m Cineinnatti 11:00 n.m St. Special 4:30 p.m Pacific 3:20 p.m Capitol Exp St. 0:55 p.m Cincinnati stia.ra Emm Deiiuisoti East, 6 I 6 2 6 81 6 6 7 4 7 I 8 1 8 4 9 1 10 2 an 7 3 7 4 7 6 8 4 8 0 8 I 8 2 8 4. 9 0: 9 10 0 25 6 2 5 59 6 26 Atlantic Exp. from St Louis Eastern Exs.

from Chicago Pittsburg Spets fioiu St. Louis. New York Exp New York New York Ai rive New .3 I a 46 a.m II 2 4 p.m 3 141 p.m 20 p.m 8 IS a.rn Keystone Exp 05 p.m Tickets from DenuiM 11 fur points wysf on Pan Handle are on sale at he New Philadelphia office. For detailed in format ion relative to eoumtctioa etc. call C.

I). TRUEMAN, Ticket Agent, New Philadelphia. B. 0. Cheat) bninsseekcrs rates to ooints south west, Mexico and Havana, Cuba, limit for re turn 21 days; tourists rates south and wee limit for return 60 days to six mouths; settien to points south ami Florida vi Washington, D.

C. Cheap Homeseekcrs point aoutl Including limit for return 2J days. Tourist rates houio and west limit for" turn 60days to months Sunday only. All other C. L.A W.

tralm dally, exoeptSunday. EAST Chicago Chloago Junot. Washington Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York 10 40 3 30 10 301 5 45 11 25 6 151 7 15 f7 50 7 40 i 17 a 8 15 8 10 p1 40 a 8 40 2 15 1 47 a 8 50 1 9 00p 8 00 a 2 15 30 a 4 42 2 42i 7 55 a 6 OOP 3 10 16 a 8 19 6 00 12 23 10 28 8 201 WEST New York Warwlok Sterling Chloago Dally.

ExoeptSunday. 7 4 6 4 12 P1227 6 18 740l 8 00p 10 0,11 9 16 11 X) I 7 60 a 430 p8 061 11 40 a 8 86 1181J 7 30a 850 11 Mf 7 57 a 918 12011 8 18 a 19 42 9 85 a 11 20 1 601 6 30 p7 40a 9 001 Flag only HENRY. Ticket Agent. To and return, very low rates before April 301 I 1 Return limit June 1 st. To Portland, Spokane; Helena, Butte, San Francisco and many other points, very cheap one way rates before May 15 To Oklahoma, Texas and Southwest; special rates, March 21 st.

Return limit si days. Settlers rates to points southeast, tnoiuf Ing Florida via Washington. D. Colonist Tickets to the West and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. February 2ist and March 21 st.

special oneway second class colonists tickets wi.l be sold to. points in the West and Southwest Territory via Pennsylvania Lines. For purlieu avs regarding fares time of of trains, call 011 neatest et ageu.s of those lines. LOW FARES TO Special Excursions VD Pennsyq vania Lines. Special excursion tickesv points in Texas, Indian Territory Oklohoma wilfj lie sold over the Pennsylvania Lines at laxescorv siderably less than usual Eebruu-y "ist, Marchs 7 th and 21 st, good returning within 21 days, giving ample time for a business or p.aasurtr tttp ai an exceptionally low cost.

Detailed information as to fares, throughi time etc. will be furnished upon application t.o»G. Truman, Ticket agent, Pennysvania Liuss, New Peiladelphia, O. OB ----HOME EXCURSIONS, West, Northwest and Southwest vania Lines, Excursion tickets will be eold Pena sylvania Lines to points West, and South weBt, account Home See Ifial corslons during December, ruary, March and April. For full parole lars regarding fares, routee, oaitcu Local Ticket Agent of those linaa- xll.