The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE FOUH rTA I nr .1 The Daily Times IfjtimNmiiiiiimiimimiiiiiimimim 1 How much of 1 your energy is used in I seeing? Pretty hard to say. It 5 3 depends almost atogetlier 5 upon what condition 3 your eyes are in. If you have an error of vision 2 which is not corrected 3 with glasses, the energy 2 2 required to overcome it may be excessive. It may 3 he depriving other parts 2 2 of the body of their sup- E. ply, and be the cause of headaches and other functional disorders.

Get 3 back to first principles, and let us tell you nbout your eves. Pick Summer Play Clothes for Kiddies iA.J.HARRISl OPTOMETRIST AND JEWELER 135 WEST HIGH STREET. siiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiir auiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiuiiiniiii SOCIETY I materials. For tiny girls there straight little frocks of print, English dimity, gingham and chambry. Cretonne and black satine are also The sand pile, the beach and the used and are likely to stand wear back yard govern styles for youngs- and tear.

ters. why clothes for small Straight short overalls for boys, boys and girls are made of chambry and khaki cloth of most durable are suitable to every-day events, 1 PETITION DOVER I lor the Graduate I SIGNED BV WOMEN I A CITY PARK 6 SISTERS BECOME BRIDES Tuesday morning at 11:30 a double wedding service was read by Rev. J. H. Elliott in the Methodist parsonage, Midvale, for Miss Olah Leggett and Chester Beans, and Miss Goldie Leggett and Orland Eggan.

Both couples reside in Sherrodsvllle. The brides are sisters and the daughters of S. E. Leggett. The ring ceremony was used.

The brides wore lovely white satin dresses. Mrs. H. D. Beamer, sister of the brides, of Uhrichsville, served a delicious wedding dinner, then the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Buffalo and other eastern points.

They will return to the home of the father Saturday evening and will be honor guests at a wedding dinner. ROTARY PICNIC AT PARK The members of the Rotary club and their wives held a picnic supper at Tuscora park, Monday evening. A get together jollification with the older members telling stories and experiences were enjoyed. OUR FIRST YEAR ROMANCE OF BONNY AND BART RIPENS By a Wife Since this Is an account of our first year, I shall not augment it with the story of how Bart became devoted to Bonny in a fortnight, how propinquity turned the trick. They were thrown together, day after day, and Dame Nature, supreme matcnmaker, performed her task.

Propinquity, according to Mary Smith, ought to keep people as happy after marriage as before. She and Andy have been mar-, ried five years and they make every vacation a new honeymoon. Our party dubbed them But that true of falls for a guy as old as and my vacation, and Mary notlc- her think you and 1 ed something had gone wrong. But, better interfere with lie of course, she speak drawled. about it except indirectly: More than once I argued with being together ought to make a normal husband and wife love each other more, year after year, if they were fond of each other to start.

is all right as an institution. nothing wrong a Glauser sang duets, and Mrs. Hor ace Whitney and Mrs. Lou Alex Fountain Pen Deputy county recorder, Aaron Dover plans a mumcipa park rendered several duets Funk, candidate for Democratic similar to Tuscora park in this ander ren leied several nomination for county recorder, is I city. A bond issue for $25,000 is a the first aspirant for office so far' possibility'.

to have feminine signatures on his petition. The following were the 5 Conklin Pens $2.50 to $5 Mrs. Mary Kachan, gar A. Walters, John J. Parr, Miss 3 ahl $0.00 Susie Albertson and Fred W.

gvesharp Pencils $1 to $5 5 drew a. TORT All styles and sizes. 2 For Boy or Girl. The Wahl Pen is all Zemo ckan, Antiseptic either gold or silver. Jugt You Need Each handsomely boxed.

------3 talk it over. Holton Drug Store 1 Opp. Hotel Call Deliver, Jiiiimmmiiiimimmimiimmmiim (NOTICE Our Grocery store opens to the public at 220 N. 3 10th Street, on 1 Thurs. Afternoon I I JUNE 8 I 3 At Four Your 3 patronage cordially so- licited.

Phone 828A. Mr. and Mrs. V. R.

Bigler MiiiiHmimiiimiiiHiiimiiiiiitmiiim While the park committee has taken no definite action on acquiring land, steps were taken Monday evening to get quotations on land along the sand bar two miles from Dover on the Zoar canal road. This site recommended by Councilman Judy', chairman of the park committee, consists of 30 acres, and Is Walter Nagiev and owned by Jacob Sterling and Reiser W'ere present. Krebs. The hostess served A dancing pavillion will be erect lunch, ed and the park otherwise will be equipped. The estimated cost of the site is $5000; the $20,000 is for improve- D.

D. CLUB Mrs. Ted Dennison pleasantly entertained the members of the D. D. D.

club, Monday evening. The guests played 500 throughout the evening. Prizes were given Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Mrs Finger and Mrs. Ralph Sweitzgr.

Besides the club members, Mrs. Miss Hazel with matrmony, but some human; for me, discover me with Bart, and beings know bow to live up; then drift by. That sort of to it. They spoil it. A wife ought; ference made me to to study all her as leave me heartbroken.

Bonny is I When we did have an odd mo- Certainly Bonny wasn't missing ment alone together my man avoid It occurred to carded her flapper pertness and ac-j me Jack was being patient with quired a demureness that charm- me, just as a devoted parent w'ith a ed us all. wayward child, who hardly can be I realized if she were a poor managed, who will fly Into a tan- girl, Bart would have asked us to trum if not carefully handled, witness a wedding ceremony ati (To Be Continued) Mrs. J. Hall Truman played several her6, she personal, selections. J.

Hall Truman and Kirk ss ac. mg some village parsonage along our raute. As an old friend. I suggested this. too poor, Peggins! Bonny understands.

I marry a girl with a fortune when I a break her 1 pleaded. hearts break nowadays, he said quite savagely. going to let her go then for some horrid old sport like George Bradshaw? poor in if Bonny says she loves Bart and much of our former brother-and-sister attitude came back. More than once Jack noticed Bart and I w'ere extremely confidential. Sometimes at our evening camps Jack would come up as if hunting PILES worry about Eczema or other skin troubles.

You can have a dear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at! any drug store for 35c, or extra large Dottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema worm and makes the skin dear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is eakly applied June 10. Tuscarawas Live Stock and costs a mere trifle for each I Co.

Phone 172-3 tioo. It is always dependable. Krantz, mgr. 5-2 SHIPPING NOTICE We will ship livestock Saturday, Adventures of the Twins COMET-LEGS, WITH EVIL PALS, STARTS MISCHIEF BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. Keeping Clothes Clean Is Our Business MAY WE SERVE YOU? Our Dry Cleaning sent to the Troy Dry Cleaner in Canton when asked.

Clothes called for and delivered. Phone 627A. CHAS. LIBERTORE 113 PIKE ALLEY. Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing.

New O. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Reformed church held their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Robb, East avenue, Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Slasor leader of the devotionals.

Plans were made to send a box of clothing to the Indian mission in Wisconsin. Two new names were added to the enrollment, Mrs. Willis Schauber and Mrs. William Shaad. Guests of the society were Mrs.

Anson Snyder, Mrs. Emma Kappler and Miss Florence Foust. MAUGHMIAN REUNION given Mrs. Clarence Ashelman Miss Hazel Humerighouse. A new member, Miss Selma Men-i ger ot Dover, was taken into the Ca" Se Cured the 0ut3lde' itODv.fi i External treatments seldom cure A delicious lunch was served by Piles, the hostess who gave pretty roses i do surgical operations, as favors.

The cause i8 circula- Miss Clara Fell of Dover was a tion. guest of the club. The blood Is stagnant, the veins The club will entertained by flabby. Miss Nola Carr In two weeks. i The bowel wails are weak, the parts almost dead.

To quickly and safely rid your- HAS GARDEN PARTY gejj pjies y0U must free the cir- Mrs. Rafford Pitt, Wrooster av- a fresh current a delicious The New Breakfast Food your Grocer The world famous Battle Creek Food Experts have made a new and most remarkable a new process and a new food, which is making a stir the food industry. The new food is remarkable in the fact that it suits every taste and is amazingly satisfying. It is wonderfully healthful, too. It is rich in food iron and lime and in the wonderful vitamins which children need to make them grow, and everybody needs for health and pep.

your grocer for Sanitarium Cooked original Battle Creek Bran. It's the best It goes Jine with" Bep." Look for a yellow package with red THE BATTLE CREEK POOD COMPART Baffle Creek, Michigan 4 enue, Dover, delightfully entertained the Kappa Beta Kappa, the young peoples society of the Episcopal church, Monday evening. The affair was a garden party. Japanese lanterns were strung about the lawn making a very pretty sight. About twenty-four young people "'were present.

The evening pleasantly spent in games and oontests. A spider webb contest was one of the features of the evening. SENIOR PICNIC The annual picnic of the Senior The Maughiman family reunion class will be held in Tuscora park, through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting do it.

J. S. Leonhardt, M. a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded.

He named his prescription HEM-ROID and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless tablet easy to take, and ca nalways be found at F. who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. was Wasp Weasel and I was glad to get away with my For a week folks on the earth! lie demanded.

night I flew must have thought Mr. Peerabout, down into the corn field, where I the Man-in-the-Moon, had gone was sure I saw Flop Field-Mouse crazy. sneaking along with Muff Mole. Such weather! And the moon The moon was dark and I acted as if it had lost its senses. One night the moon was dreadful.

see so very well. was just about to take two Architects 139J4 N. Broadway Phone 128 It came up clear as a bell and nice bites, when something flew at round as a ball. The next minute me like fury. It was Wasp Weasel it there at all.

After five and I was glad to get away with minutes there it was again, but my with freckles all over it. not my declared tile Then it went away and stayed Moon Man. Comet-Legs. He for an hour. And the next time and his friends, the Nuisance Fair- it came out it had moved over ies, are playing hob with my plans, three house lengths and was so it is late spring and every dim you could scarcely see it.

Af- thing should be lovely, but between ter while it cleared up a bit, but Jack Frost, Howly Thunder, Jumpy was wearing three collars! i Lightning and Old Man Storm and Mr. Peerabout was distracted. all the rest, the whole season is His telephone kept ringing and ruined, ringing, and letters! Well you; never mind! a good should have seen Complaints by the dozen. Oscar Owl was dreadfully snappish. goodness! time coming.

got two helpers, Nancy and Niek! I expect them to catch old Comet-Legs any minute I hope growled Oscar. SUPERSTITIONS CENOL KILLS DEATH. Also destroys their eggs. STAINLESS-ODORLESS. For Sale By REA DRUG STORE WYSS DRUG STORE HOLTON DRUG STORE.

By DR. R. H. BISHOP The ancients had many deeply rooted superstitions concerning illness. Most of them have been proved to be well grounded on scientific facts.

and drink the blood of the guilty hair of the dog that bit The modern Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia is a more refined use of this same idea. About the time of the American Away back in the beginning of Revolution, Jenner discovered that Try an Ad in Tka Dally Classified Column. iimtimiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiimimmi! Bathing Caps 25c and up. Match go suit now and be read. Drug Store.

the history of medicine, it was known that a single attack of an in fectious disease rendered the survivor, probably, and in most cases absolutely, immune to further attacks. Today scientists use antivenins, substances, extracted from snakes, for the same purpose that Galen, doctor, gave viper blood and viper flesh to his patients. History states that the great Per sian king, Michridates, alwajs fearing poisoning, tried all the possible antidotes known to his time, experimenting in sizes of doses on condemned prisoners. dairy folk infected by udder sores of cows (cowpox) became immune to smallpox. Thus was vaccine dis covered, and countless millions of lives made safer.

Pasteur developed discovery into a scientific working principle. The horse is actively im munized against diphtheria when the poison of that disease is injected into it. Then we take the serum from his blood and use it to confer passive immunity on human beings. Besides the diseases named, we have antitoxins againet lockjaw, meningitis, typhoid fever, typhus Medieval advised those fever, cholera and othei was held a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Fulk, near New Cumberland, Sunday. There were forty-three present to enjoy the sumptuous dinner and good time. Sunday was also the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fulk, so the occasion was a doubly joyful one.

Those present from New Philadelphia were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maughiman and two daughters, Edna and Violet, Otto Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Reed and daughter, Ruth. KIRBY CLASS MEET The Kirby class of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, North Fifth street, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A number of friends of Mrs. Mich ael Brady gathered at her home in Cross street, Monday evening and presented her with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Brady, before her marriage, a few months ago was Miss Nellie Young. Those present werqMisses Hazel Winkler, Minnie Ball, Leona Smith, Myrtle Riedenbaugh, Mildred McDermott, Mrs.

Ed. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Ball and William Young. LUNCHEON INVITATIONS Invitations are out for a luncheon at the Country Club on WedneB day, June 14th, to be given by Mrs.

Louis Brucks and Mrs. Ferdinand Brucks, of Dover. COVERED DISH SUPPER Twenty-five members of Mrs. E. B.

Sunday school class enjoyed a covered dish supper in the Christian church. Monday evening. COUNTRY CLUB Monday R. A. Metzger was host to four guests at luncheon.

Five friends of Mrs. Maurice Toomey of Dover were her guests at dinner at the Country club, Monday. Tuesday Miss Florence McClain of this city entertained fourteen friends at dinner aL the club. ARAIDNE CLUB Miss Frankie Roll! was hostess to the members of the Araidne club at Mountain iew park, Monday evening. A pleasar.

evening was spent playing 500. Prizes were Tuesday. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Cecyle Perfect, daughter of C. L. Perfect of Columbus, became the bride of Clifford Wallace, New Philadelphia, Tuesday afternoon.

The ring ceremony was read in Columbus by Rev. Frank Irish. Upon their arrival here they will live at Mr. home three miles east of New Philadelphia. GEORGE METZGER CLAIMED TUESDAY George L.

Metzger, 76, died at 4 a. m. Tuesday at his home in Oldtown valley, where he had resided the greater portion of his life. Death was due to disease. with which had been ill for four I months.

He is survived by the Mrs. Priscilla Kislig Metzger and five children: Margaret, at home; Mrs. Charles Glass, Baltzley Valley; Charles H. Metzger, Harve, George Lewis Metzger, Alberta, and Edward at home. One brother, William Metzger, of Tuscarawas, and six sisters, Mrs.

Hiram Metzger, Stonecreek; Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Henry Beaber, Southside, this city; Mrs. Ellen Rikard, this city; Mrs. Isabelle Limbaugh, Port Washington, and Mrs.

Susan Quinn, Warren, also survive. He was born in Sharon valley. He was a devout member of the Oldtown Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held on Thursday with short services at 1 p. m.

at the residence, and at 2 p. m. at the Oldtown Lutheran church. Rev. J.

F. Seebach will officiate. Burial in Oldtown etery. GEORGE PYLE ENTERS RACE George E. Pyle, manager and treasurer of the Dr.

Pyle Remedy Company, who is one of the best known young business men, formally entered the race for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer Monday when he filed his declaration of candidacy. as he is known to hundreds of friends over the county, has been a citizen of this city since he was six months old. He is an active civic w'orker, and has been a loyal party worker. Signers of his declaration are: Dr. S.

B. McGuire, Dover; J. E. Hurst, Dr. S.

Barton, Senhauser and Miss Susie son, all of this city. ss Flour of the only one way to really KNOW whether dr Mot! you like to use one ingredient or another and that is to TRY several makes. If you have already tried various makes of flour, we wish you would also try PEERLESS, for we feel that you have not done yourself or your baking full justice until you have. -Use PEERLESS FLOUR in all and cooking. A i N.

W. Alber- MRS. F. GONTER DIES MONDAY Mrs. Frank Gonter, 71, died at the home of her daughter Mrs.

M. J. Dietz, Pleasant Valley, on Monday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Keyser and was married to Frank Gonter in 1869. Surviving are her husband, one son and daughter, two brothers, one sister and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 from the home. Burial wil be in the Shanesville mausoleum. Revs.

Shoup of Wllmot and Shep- fer of Sugarcreek will officiate. downier, the purest Imported and perfumed with Mavis the HIS OILS There's quick, poalftve, relief la WOULD SEPADATE LINES FOR SAFETY To prevent higher voltage wires for power and light from coming in contact with telephone wires, the Bell telephone company has asked Dover council to compel power lines to be carried on poles in one side of Tuscarawas avenue, and telephone wires on the other side. The request was made of Dover council Monday evening. It was referred to service and safety committees. The Bell company, it is said, has an arrangement with the Ohio Service company to eliminate the peril of power and telephone lines being carried on one pole.

The same request will be made ot New Philadelphia council, It Is FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM Six years writes W. H. com- Shadwell, Stanley, had kidney trouble, and at times was unable to raise myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me by the Chief of the Fire Department. After using 3 bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a return of the Why suffer when you can get relief from rheumatic pains, backache, swolleD, sore and stiffff joints, sleep disturl ing bladder weakness and symptoms of disordered kidneys? Advertising.

0ANCINQ MOUNTYIEW PARK Tuesday, June 6th Park Plan ORCHESTRA mm IN TINS IK LOAVES x-ASK YOUfL DIES AFTER OPERA' Mrs. Charles Ott, 31, near creek, died at 1:15 p. m. Tt at Union hospital from coi tions that developed followi operation performed ther Thursday. She is survived by the igar- isday iplica- ig an last 3band DANCING! Tuscora Park Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings of Each Wefk Good Music Excellent Floor.