The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 5

tHB CrAltV TIMES CHAMBE TABLETS iS is just what you need, madam. Many women who were troubled with a sallow, muddy skin, indicating biliousness and habitual constipation, have been permanently cnred by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Before using these tablets they felt miserable and despondent. Now they are cheerful and happy and relish their meals. Try them.

They only cost a quarter. Chainberl a in Fablets ANNOUNCEMENT This is to announce a meeting of those parents in this community who are interested in providing better edu cational facilities for their children. It is proposed to organize a private school with the purpose in view of utilizing those fundamental principles in education, the value and correctness of which have been demonstrated by Pestalozzi, Montaigne, Spenser, Montessori and others. Without going into a lengthy discourse on the educational question let it suffice to state that this school will have as its principal object the building of a strong physique, the retention of individuality in the child, the development of initiative the cultivation of self control all of which will be accomplished through the medium of self-education and under the direc tion of one well versed in child phy- chology. Abraham Lincoln who stands 'out above other men and who is possibly the greatest statesman this nation has ever known was a self-educated man.

Lincoln had but three months schooling, at a log-cabin school house in the woods, all of which saved in him those God-given qualities which so many are able to recognize in the finished product, call ing it genius. Thomas A. Edison the greatest inventor of all time after be ing entered in a public school was soon removed for the reason that he would not conform to the system. So it can be said of Shakespere, Goethe, Darwin, Spencer, Carnegie and a host of other great men and women, that, had they been put through a present day public school system, we would be without their works. The above statement is only a keynote sounded to those enlightened parents who realize how disastrous is the socialistic leveling process of the public schools which by stunting the natural physical, natural moral and natural intellectual growth threatens our very civilization.

The meeting will be held at the res idence of the writer 627 Tuscarawas New Philadelphia at 8:00 P. M. Thursday, August 20th. Arrangements have been made for the attend ance of Miss Gladys E. Burrows of Cleveland who has recently graduated from Dr.

school in Rome. All those desiring to attend will please notify Mrs. Walter C. Hardesty, Phone No. 529.

141 WALTER C. HARDESTY. Every boy should read me history of Panama and the canal. Get It at the Times office. A $4.00 Illustrated book for only 98 cents.

HOTPLATE FIRES ABLE; AUTO AND TRUCK COLLIDE A small lire in the cellar of the home of Philip Baker, West High street, Thursday afternoon, sent the fire department scurrying up High street, only to find the blaze had been extinguished by members of the family. A hotplate had been placed on a table. The table was fired. An exciting feature of the fire was a collision between the fire truck and an automobile conveying Fire Chief Knisely to the scene of the blaze. It was occasioned by a small boy on a bicycle dashing in front of the machine.

It was a case of hitting the boy or the fire truck. Mr. Van Lehn, the driver of the machine, chose the latter. One light on the machine was smashed and the fire truck suffered a little damage. The collision caused Fire Chief Knisely to warn small boys not to ride so close to the fire truck when the lat ter is going to a fire.

Several accidents have been narrowly averted recently, and Chief Knisely is insistent that boys stay well in the rear of the fire truck. ALLIES SEEKING AUSTRIAN FLEET (Continued from 1st Page) ers, comprising twenty-six in all, Is reported lying off the Austrian naval base in the Adriatic. Opposing this fleet will be the British Mediterranean squadron, the third most powerful fleet of the English navy, assisted by practically the entire French Mediterranean fleet, which is believed at present within a few miles Reports from heavy firing indicate that there has been a naval brush between England and Germany there. It is not believed that a naval battle in force has occurred this far south. It is considered likely that the reports heard at Dover indicate a brush between a lone German warship and an English scout cruiser patrol- ing near the upper end of the channel.

The Daily Times win furnish yon a fine illustrated history nf Panama and the great canal for only 98 WIT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR STATE Do you know the number of its factories, its wage acres of farm land, its tax laws, its pure food laws, its political platforms, its postoffices, or even its constitution HERE is a real fascination in learning these things, and there is untold service in hav- ing them always at your command. It would cost you hundreds of dollars to look them all up and compile them. That is what we have done for you, through the labor of experts in the various lines of information. And we have given Tt such bits of knowledge in our new OHIO ALMANAC for 1914-all at a cost to you of 25 cents. It tells you the name of every postoffice in the state and the steam and electric roads by which it may be reached.

It tells you how your community voted at the last election and how that vote differed from the vote of the previous election. It tells you anything you might want to know about your own state, and tells it in the form that every busy person will appreciate. GET A COPY AT THE TINES OFFICE BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE. At HE Pittsburgh 00010000 10 0 St. Louis 000 0 00 0 0 4 0 Cooper and Coleman; Perdue, Grin- and Snyder.

Pittsburgh 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 9 0 St. Louis 000 0 00 2 4 0 Adams and Coleman; Perritt, Griner and Snyder. At Brooklyn 10010001 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Reulbaeh and McCarty; Mayer and Dooin. At New Boston 1 1 000 20 1 11 1 New 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Rudolph and Oowdy; Marquard Fromme and Meters, McLean. Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. Pet. W. L.

Pet. N. 58 41 .586 Phila. 47 53 .470 52 46 .531 Cinci. 47 54 54 49 .524 Brook.

45 53 .459 St.L.. 65 52 .514 45 55 .450 Games at Pitts burgh, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Bos ton at New Yorlfc AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis-Chieago, rain. At 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 9 2 00000000 3 0 Shawkey and Lapp; Ayers, Harper and Henry.

At Cleveland 00201030 9 3 Detroit 1 1 000 0 0 1 5 3 Hagerman and Coveleski, Cavet, Dubue and Stanage. At New York 00100000 5 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 Fisher and Nunamaker; Leonard, Shore and Carrigan, Cady. Standing of the Clubs. W. L.

Pet. W. L. Pet. 68 34 .667 53 54 .495 58 46 .558 St.L..

60 62 .490 Wash. 55 48 .534 N. 47 58 ..44," 63 52 .505 Clove. 35 75 .318 Games York at Boston, Washington at Philadelphia, Chicago at St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland.

FEDERAL LEAGUE. At St. II Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 4 St. 0 0 00 0 2 1 Finneran and Owens; Groome ane Simon. At I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Buffalo 00001000 5 Moseley and Raridcn; Krapp an Blair.

At Kansas II i Kansas City 01021000 1 Baltimore 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 1 Johnson, Brown and Easterly; Bailey and Russell. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet.

W. L. Pet. 59 46 .562 51 50 .505 Balto. 55 45 .550 St.L..

47 59 .448 55 47 .539 44 56 .440 Brook. 52 45 .536 K. 45 60 .423 Games at Kansas City, Brooklyn at St. Louis. ORDERS PROBE (Continued from 1st Page) vestigation of the department of justice, with hundreds of agents through out the country.

Within a few hours from the time the president acted, three of the executive departments of the government were moving to learn tlie of the soaring of prices of food prevailing throughout the country. Some officials who believe the great proportion of price increases have no connection whatever with the European war but are the result of manipu Iations, attempts at corners or individual efforts of dealers, contend that the section of the Sherman law covers the situation. Secretary Redfield wrote Chairman of the House commerce committee suggesting an appropriation of $10,006 for his part of tho investigation. the present temporary shortage of trade with foreign countries is made the basis for an attempt, in this eoun try to put up prices said the secretary, is unpatriotic. 1 may say it is even THOUSANDS TO ATTEND PICNIC Several thousand people, it is believ ed, will attend tho.

annual Trail picnic and re-union at grove near Dundee, tomorrow. This picnic is considered one of the largest held in Tuscarawas county and it attracts people from all over the state. It is a re-union of all former teachers and pupils of the old Trail school house, located near a once famous Indian trail. HOUCK IS GIVEN BIG PLURALITY Lewis B. Houck, Mt.

Vernon, was given a handsome plurality in this county over his three opponents, for the nomination for judge of the court of appeals in the Fifth appellate district. Houck was given 1.581 votes. Adair 678. Kibler 290 and Wickham 411. Roscoe C.

McCulloch Roscoo C. McCulloch was horn on a farm in Holmes county, Ohio, lie is the son of John G. McCulloch. and a grandson of the late Captain Isaac Harpster, of Mlllersburg. Ohio.

Was educated in Millersburg public schools, the Canton high school, University of Ohio State' University law college, and Western Reserve university law college. He was the first, assistant prosecuting attorney of Stark comity. After a service of three years as assistant prosecuting attorney, he resigned and entered upon the general practice' of law at Canton. Ohio. Two years ago, in 1912, he was a candidate at the primaries for the He publican nomination for congress in the old 18th congressional district ol Ohio, composed of Columbiana, Mahoning and Stark counties.

Ho was nominated, having a majority of 1700 votes over his closest competitor. At the election following his opponent, Congressman John Wliitacre, who was a candidate for his second term, with the decided advantages of the rare and unusual political conditions of that year, was elected by the close margin of only 556 votes in dis trlct. ANOTHER HILL IS ORDERED ON IN LOCAL PLANT Mill men are almost as happy as the miners. Apparently the steel market is pick ing up and it is predicted that befon many weeks the local roliipg mill will be working full time with a full force of men. However, this is not authentic.

A notice has been posted at the local mill that another plate mill will start work next week. This will employ forty men who have been loafing for many weeks. Superintendent Andreas stated Fri day afternoon that the steel business lias picked up considerably this week When the extra plate mill starts next week, there will be five sheet mills and two plate mills working. BAR FOREIGNERS AND 700 POTTERS RETURN TO WORK East. Liverpool, Aug.

14: The strike of 700 mold runners and batters out following almost, a tie-up of thirty-six potteries in this city, Wells ville, and Newell, W. was set tied Thursday. The strikers returned to work Fri day morning. The boss jiggennati agreed to give boys of American, Irish English and German parentage pro ference. in employing helpers.

No foreigners will he hired when a competent, man, without loss ot time can be obtained from tho foregoing na ionalil ies. The boys refused to worl with the foreigners. Get an Ohio Almanac at tills office and learn how your town voted al the last election. WILL CONSIDER PROTESTS Federal Reserve Board to Hold Ings as to Regional Banks. Washington, Aug.

14. President Wilson in an address to the federal reserve board, preceding the formal organization of that body, declared that no emergency currency legislation would have been necessary in the present situation had the new currency system been in operation. He said he was sure tho new system woul(i resurrect country in many ways and especially through conviction that it would make any further emergency legislation unnecessary. After the speech the reserve board met to organize. Every member of the board was present and the meeting, which lasted for two hours, was presided over by the secretary of the treasury, who is desig nated by tho federal reserve act as chairman.

The committee considered protests from Baltimore, New Orleans and Pittsburgh against the failure of the organization committee to designate them as federal reserve cities. The committee reserves the power to recall tho finding of the organization committee. It was decided to hold hearings on tho protests. A subcommittee to have charge of problems relating to commercial paper was appointed. It will be the duty of Ibis committee to arrive at a conclusion as to what constitutes commercial paper under the banking act.

The next meeting of the federal reserve board will he on Monday. FRANCE SEEKS A LOAN President Wilson A9ked to Decide For or Against It. Washington, Aug. P. Morgan Co.

have inquired of tho state department what the United States attitude would be toward a French war loan of several hundred millions, to he floated in this country. The request was taken up by the international law experts, who decided that such a loan would violate no provisions of the neutrality laws; that was no precedent against it, and who pointed to the precedent when Japan borrowed money hero during her war with Russia. It finally was decided, however, that a broad question in the policy of International relations was Involved which could be decided anly by President Wilson. The proposal has been referred to he White House, where Is now lies. It.

said to stand in an informal state. It is also understood that certain financial houses have approached the government with a view to ascertaining its attitude toward an Austrian loan for an unnamed amount. FOOD DEALERS ON CARPET Called Up to Explain Increase In the Prices of Foodstuffs. New York, Aug. is today conferring with a committee of 134 members whom he has appoint ed to investigate the increase in food prices.

The object of this committee, the mayor says, is to determine how much of this increase is attributable to legitimately greater demands, how much is dun to a selfish hoarding ol provisions and how much is aseribable rapacity of unscrupulous di al The campaign against the increase of prices got, underway with the appointment of Mayor com mittcc, the summoning of the hoard of estimates committee on open mar kels and the announcement from the district office that produce dealers and meat packers are to be invited to come forward and tell what they know of market conditions. A conference with members of the Produce exchange lias been arranged. Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the league, conferred wiili Mr. Whitman.

Letters have come from many sources offering suggestions and assistance. The committee named by Mayor Mitchcl is composed of 134 citizens in various walks of life. They have been asked to come to tho city hall today. TRAVELERS WARNED JtfUN W. SMITH Republican Nominee for County Commissioner Secretary of State Bryan Advises Those Who Go Abroad.

Washington, Aug. Recognizing the state of war in practically every quarter of continental Europe, save the Scandinavian and Iberian peninsulas, Secretary of State Bryan made public a notice to Americans. The text, follows: "All American citizens who go abroad should carry American passports. citizens are advised not to visit, unnecessarily countries which are now at war. is especially important that naturalized American citizens refrain from visiting their countries of origin or countries which are at war wise savs the zoologist, put up plenty of fruit because they will save money by it coming ye McLoughlin Beats Brookes.

Forrest Hill, L. Aug. 14. In the opening singles for the Ha vis tennis rrup Wilding of Australasia defeated Williams, America, 7-5, 6 2, 6-3. McLoughlin, America, offset this by beating Brookes of Australasia, 17-15, 6-3, 6-3.

3,000 Americans Registered. Paris, Aug. Three thousand Americans have registered at the American embassy here. P9INT1RB TOR PURCHASERS Satea of ClMilfled Ads (Count tlx words to the line) Three lines times cent Six cents per Ons 10 cents per Ns ad taken for less than 10 FOR SALE OR SALE modern house with all conveniences. Price light it sold soon.

Phone (' 461. 143 OR SALE 6 years old. Bug gy and harness all for $125. es Mine No. 2.

J. B. Held. 133 OR SALE if sold soon, 7 roomed cottage, modern convenienc es, big lot, 425 W. Front st.

I Itf flOR SALE five passenger touring car in lino condition, will sell cheap, also other cars for sale, Studebaker cars niigiitii used and new cars. All big bargains, cars can tie seen at. tho Studebaker salesroom, 2h7 N. Second Canal Ijover, Homo Phone Y-267. 22 tf MISCELLANEOUS ADIES to sew at home, earn Sin weekly.

Work sent prepaid. King Mfg. 1431 Broadway, N. Y. 146 IDER made every Wednesday and Thursday.

Wallick Ilartman, New O. 143 TRUTHS from The conversion, terse sa ings, etc. nf Rev. Billy Sunday, (Hi' famous evangelist.) The nope lar priced book for all tho people. Postpaid only 50 cents per copy.

xS incln s. Over Inn pages, illustrat'd, cloth bound. Of all the books you er read in your life, road this one. Ad dress E. F.

Hitchcock, Uhrichsvilh X-42U for coal or nave your ashen hauled. Chas. Mlnnlg. 211 0RING YOUR RAGS Tor rugs and carpets to The Rug Hiiop, 329 W. High.

Frank Ditto makes them. 18(1 FOR RENT OR RENT house mar Fiflh street. Water and gas. Inquire 218 St. near Fifth.

OR RENT room house a I. 143 South 7th St. Modern conveniences. Inquire J. S.

Phono A 496. OR My house on South Find street, 9 rooms and hath. Fur mice, gas, city and soft water through out. A. W.

Doming, phono C-395-3 rings. 10 tf IW'i II 1 WILLS KISLIG, PLUMBING HEATING Telephone 354. Rear 141 East High New Philadelphia, 0. house 2 blocks from pub. square.

See Win. Kuenzli, office Exchange block. IJOR line office rooms in tho building formerly used by 1 I). Gcntsch. These rooms would suit a physician, dentist or lawyer or any other parly desiring two bright and clean rooms.

Also two moms on same floor as the Inter-City Tea Co. over store, mar Wentworth's. Apply to Ivor Harris, 164 East avenue, Phone I 8 I 1110 ui ANTED require the services of sab sman for new established tea and coffee mules. Man with groc cry or similar experience preferred. Must lie married and able in furnish bond.

Apply to 218 S. Broadway Sat. afternoon between 2 and II. I'Yhrer. Ill class sec To borrow irity; priv oil first loan prefer redCall 647.76eod -A compel, nt ill for gen era! lionrework.

1 ll(uireM VA. Charles Bale N. ouster Pin no 269. 1 one to seud or telephone their wants to The Daily Times. tf NEW BRICK USED THURSDAY Nine miles of paved road! That looked good to auto owners Thursday night and they certainly made mw of the opportunity.

Thursday night the new pavement in Tuscarawas avenue was thrown op 1 11 and dozens of automobiles spinned from Hfrnshtirg to Schoenbrun and back again. Some of them did it many times. The paving extends three and one- half miles north of Canal Dover and 1 mile east of this city making drive for autos. Should the cl road bet ween I his city and he paved Tuscarawas would have a st retell of about ot brick road as the pav far below I hrichsvillo. almost a line st releh 'Ill icit con III twenty mil ing ext end Summer Constipation Dangerous Constipation in Summer-time is more dangerous Urn in the fall, winter or spring.

The food you cat is ofttri contaminated and is more likely to ferment, in your stomach. Then you are apt to drink much cold water dur ing the hot weather, thus injuring your stomach. Colic, Fever, Ptomaine Puis oning and other ills are natural re- Po-Do-Tjux will keep you well, is it increases the Bile, the natural fixative, which rids the bowels of tho congested poisonous waste. Po- Do Lax will make you feci better. Pleasant and effective.

Take a dose to night. 50o at your druggist. JACOli RENNER Democratic Nominee For County Commissioner..