The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 5

Name of Hazelton The name of Hazelton is widely known among the cultured musical people of this country. Generations of Hazeltons have contributed to piauo development, and it is universally conceded by music lovers that the is a qualitv to be desired. It is is is captivatiug. The Hazeltons have never been swerved from a high-grade policy, even though at various times there has been a decided treud towards commercialism in piano making. The manufacturers of the Hazleton pianos have held steadfastly to the principles that merit would always win a first position.

It has not been by flamboyant methods but by the building of real musical instruments that the Hazelton pianos have held their position through many decades. It is one of the artistic high grade pian built in America today. Easy installments on these as well as on all our other lower priced pianos. I Sold Exclusively by S. S.

Big Store. SOME FUNNY SIGHTS. I saw a cow-hide in the grass, A rushlight on the floor; 1 saw a candle-stick in the mud, A bell-pull at the door. I saw a horse-fly up the creek, A cat nip at her food; 1 saw a chestnut-burr, and heard A shell-bark in the woods. (i saw a jack-plane off a board, A car-spring off the track; saw a saw-dust on the floor, And then a carpet-tack.

saw a monkey-wrench a hat From a fair lady's pate; saw a rattle-snake a bird, And hogs-head on a plate. L. B. Williams, editor of the Free port Press, was in Dover on business Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Hansom enter tained at their home on Wooster street Thursday evening. I saw a brandy-smash a glass; 1 saw a shooting-star; I've heard the corn-stalk in the And pig-iron-crow bar. field, The Dover high team left this after- inoon for Newcomerstown, where they will open the county high school league season by meeting Newcomerstown high. Wagner or Shafer will pitch for Dover, with Godfrey or Bence on the receiving end.

Tomorrow' afternoon on the local diamond Dover high will meet Massillon high. -WEEK THE THEATRES The Bijou is offering good comedy musical act, Millham. It went big audiences, which a rattling La Mont and with last enjoyed the I saw a pin-wheel off a post, And wheel-wright in the shop; I saw' a gin on a bar. I saw a ginger-pop. I saw a sword-fish from the bank; I heard a water-spout; I saw' tobacco-spit and then I heard an eye-ball out.

I heard a tree-bark As a cliimney-flue by; And the whcel-spoke harshly As the smoke-stack-ed high. I heard a fence-rail at the din; heard a waist-hand play A lovely spit-toon- And then I went away. George Schumacher will attend the dance and entertainment in Uhrichsville this evening. This continuants of St. Evangelical church were tendered a pleasant reception by the Christian Endeavor society in the church Thursday evening.

Sixty-six were present. After a short musical program was rendered, luncheon was served. A WANTED CASE OF ECZEMA Martin Bender, manager of the B's moving picture theatre here, has leased the Fairyland theatre in Orrville, and will take possession Monday The Fairyland is the best theatre in Orrville. comedy as enthusiastically as the music. It is a musical act that strikes the fancy of the average vaudeville patron and it should do a big business this week.

Johnnie Hughes, billed as a comedian. gets off a number of stunts that won applause. He burlesques an old time actor and sings a tiptop song. Increasing. At the Theatorium there has been a decided increase in patronage.

This is doubtless due to the singing of Miss Richards and Mr. Goodwin, as much as to the high class pictures that are being shown. THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN. can produce roots and herbs for every ailment and cure diseases that baffle our most skilled physicians, who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field originated Lydia E.

Vegetable Compound, which for thir ty years has proved more potent and efficacious in curing female ills than any combination of drugs known. Mrs. James Thompson is on the sick list at her home on North Walnut street. William L. Day, United States At torney of Cleveland, under instructions from the Attorney General of the United States, will assist James G.

Patrick, attorney for the Hardesty Manufacturing in suit brought by A. R. Milner Seating against Postmaster Roderick and the Hardesty Seating people, in which the defend ants arc charged with conspiracy to defraud. This action is tiiC outcome a decision rendered AHor- Scrofula. Salt Rheum.

Psoriasis or Ulcenp that has tattled all ekill aod otber oaedicines. Dr. Eczema Remedy Dr. Taylor Rearedv To Philadelphia, Pa. nea ly twenty years I suffered from Eczema, which assumed ihe appearance of di white scales which covered my whole body.

At times the itch ng and burning was unbearable. In the morning I cou gatuer up the scales in handfuls from the bed. I Lave tried every remedy I ever heard about. Doctors could not help me. Two months ago I commenced using Dr.

Tay Remedy, and today I am practically cured. Yours truly, GEO. MILLER. Lancaster Avenue. Mr.

Miller Is an employee of the P. R. R. and has been on the road for ten years. several weeks ago was held that the Hardesty Manufacturing Co.

was entitled to mail addressed to the A. R. Milner Seating Co. Milburn Wagons The wagon of quality. We carry them in stock.

If you are going to buy a wagon hy not pay a few dollars more and get the real thing? THE MILBURN little more than REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Florence Dillon et al to O. W. English, lot 8 James adelphia, 1200 Francis B. Helton et al to Thafer, lot 7, Tuscarawas, 3rd New Phil C.

John Daw- I F. C. REA Send for free Illustrated booklet. William and Della Mealey to and Lucy Bukey, part lot 202 Uhrichsville, $1650, 1 Benj. and Susan Hostetler to Fred Studer, 102 acres, Sugarcreek, $7200.

I John and Mary Suntheimer to Valentine Huprich. 09 acres, Bucks, $5500 is it. Costs a mtie more but it is worth more than it costs. DOVER RUBS Ill ON IHE HEW PHIUOEIPHIA HIGH SCHOOL 1 In reply to the article published in issue of The Daily Times concerning the attitude of the Dover high school toward the local school, the following letter was received. Canal Dover, April 22, 1909.

Editor Daily Times, New Philadelphia. Ohio. In reply to the article appearing in last Times concerning the baseball game between New Philadelphia high school and Dover high school, 1 wish to state that in the first place I never sent a letter asking for a game, and besides if James Wilkin was any kind of a manager he would not even consider an annonynious letter. We played New Philadelphia high and have beaten them so often that the people are getting disgusted with the idea of having the two schools meet again. I have told them several times this season that we did not wish to play them and about time beginning to realize tin 1 fact.

It looks to the people of Dover as if they have several baskets of eggs they wish to get rid of. We sev ered all athletic relations with New Philadelphia high school last fall, and don't care to consider them any longer. We have given them many, many chances to show what they could do on the athletic field, but it appears they have never been able to accomplish anything of it would be to get sore over their defeat. Mr. Wilkin should know by this time that annonynious letters do not amount to much In business, especially in matters such as has been referred to.

Mgr. Canal Dover High school Base Ball Team. This letter is no more than the writ er of the article expected. The Dover lads saw another chance to give the Philadelphia boys a gouge and they took advantage of the opportunity. Ever since the football game of last fall.

Dover high has, literally speaking, given our lads a slap in the face, when they got the chance. Now it is about time for the boys here to tell that bunch to go to Stras POINTERS KOR PDROHA8KK8 RATM KOR OLAHMIKIKIl A lOobut six words to the lint.) ItHies 8 times iw limes 16 cents per Ur month per line No ad taken for I pss than in to clerk at Columbia 011 fecti nery. Apply at once. 283 Fo ale hite Rtanhope, formerly owned by a J. Krantz, good condition, big bargain.

Owrner has another machine; no use for two. Apply A. Canal Dover or A J. Robinson, Uhrichsville. 21 4 or vle Fine boulevard lot 50x180 ft.

on corner. Must be sold soon. Great bargain or ai 11 room modern hou la and furnace, two blocks from sjuare. In! 154 E. Front St.

21-tf burg, Dennison, or any other place. Why the New Philadelphia athh es stand up, time after time to I knocked down like so many babies is unexplainable. Our hoys made tin first overtures, to ask for the resump tion of athletics between the schools They were given the stony stare and told that Dover could get along very well without playing New Philadei phia. Why didn't that st'ttle it? The ask for another game and "got it" regular solar plexus "no" in the' same place. Our teams can get all games they want without playing a group of fellow's of the' calibre' of Dover high boys.

Let go. They repudiated New Philadelphia at the' formation of county league. They have done so again. In the future' make Dover get down on its knees, and don't eaten to them or give' them a give local school a biff about once ev erv month. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati 0021 00004 Pittsburg 1 0000 1 02 0- II 7 16 4 9 Ewing and McLean Brandom, L. Pet. field and Gibson. Detroit 0 .714 At St. II New 5 .714 00 0 0 2 0 0 5 0- -7 10 0 3 .571 St.

0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0--3 7 4 St. lxuiis 3 .500 Overall, Brown and Cleveland 34 .429 and Bresnahan. 3 4 .429 At Chicago 4 .333 New 0 10 1 0 14 1 0 8 11 3 5.286 Brooklyn 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 5 Arnes, Wiltse and Schlei; Wilhelm and Bergen. At II 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 7 0 0000 0 300 4 1 Coveleskie and Dooln; Ferguson and Smith. Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 6 2 .750 5 2 .714 New 3 2 .600 Chicago 3 3 .500 9 3 .400 St. IvOtiis 35 .375 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 2 4 .333 Games Today.

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At RH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.1 6 0 Boston 000000 0 0 0 0 1 4 Coombs and Thomas; Morgan and Carrigan. At New It II Washington. New York At Chicago- Chicago Smith and Schmidt. 000 0 000 10 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 1 -8 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 00 0 00 1 Sullivan; Willett 7 0 9 1 II 7 2 6 0 a At St.

Louis 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 devoi d. 0 0 0 (i 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Graham, Powell and (Tiger; Rhoades and Clarke'. Standing of the Clubs. IT 6 12 4 16 2 Joss Games Today. Detroit at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York SULTAN WILL BE MERE FIGUREHEAD Ministers and Parliament to Govern Turkey ITCHING SKIN DISEASES Aro readily cured by ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use. ZEMO draws the germsand their toxins to the surface and destroys them, leaving a clean, healthy skin.

ZEMO gives instant relief and permanently cures every form skin or scalp disease. For sale everywhere. Write lor sample. E. W.

Rose Medicine St. Louis New Philadelphia Edward Bob Constantinople, April 23. The Young Turks have won a victory over Sultan Abdul Hamid. The sultan will remain as sovereign of the empire, but he will place the government en tircly in the hands of ministers responsible to parliament. Tewfik Pasha, the grand vizier, has arranged a compromise with the chiefs of the constitutional party and this has been confirmed by the sultan personally.

In addition to promising lo withdraw himself from administrative activities the sultan agreed to the replacing of the Constantinople garrison by troops from the coi ps which has practically been investing the city for four days. The changes in the garrison will be carried out leisurely. For the present there need be little fear of bloodshed within the city, but there Is much to be feared from the riots and massacres that now are sweeping QVer the districts under Turkish domination. oh exchange for town a 50 acre farm 1 1-2 miles from Roiwetl. Good orchard, good house 6 rooms, 1-2 mile from church and 8-4 mile from school.

Address 148 N. Third street or phone 810-2. 6 tf or ale 4 horse power steam engine, inquire Schoeh mothers Confectioner, N. Broadway. 18-tf For lot on North Broadway.

Inquire John Sckoch, Executor. 18-tf A Plano for fi50. Goodnppeara ceand condition. Home Phone 0-881 Canal Dover If you want to sell your farm or house See O. owleson.

7tf For room, 118 West High steam heat etc. will be repainted and paper Dr. (J. Gentsch. I0tf For In Seaton-Gem sch block all modeiu conveniences, hr.

I). O. Gentsch Poa ai welling house with business room attached. Good location. Inqu re E.

N. i air. Phone Y-626, 22-8 non ale A fine 7 room dwelling vith all modern conventenees and good barn on Prospect street. Inquire of Karl, Real Estate and I murance, Canal Dover. 22 8t anted employ a Catholic gentleman as loc tl rep.

esentat We requliea person of energy and ability for the position. Salary $18 per veek. Write at once for particulars. The Hoey Publ shlngCo, 828 Dearborn St Chicago, 111. 22-21 RELATIVES AID BROKERAGE FIRM Ennis Gives Up Summer Home, Vachl end Automobile New York, April 23.

Thomas A. Ennis and Charles F. Stoppanl, members of the defunct brokerage firm bearing their names, emerged from seclusion and told Lindsay Russell, the receiver, that they hoped before the end of a week to be able to make a satisfactory offer of settlement to the creditors and to rehabilitate their business. As an evidence of good faith Ennis turned over to the receiver property and stocks conservatively valued at $75,000. Included in the conveyance were summer home at Allen- burst, N.

his yacht, valued at $10,000, and his automobile. In addition to this Mrs. E. J. Stop- pani, the junior aged mother, voluntarily surrendered to the receiver $75,000 of good securities which the lirm had put up shortly before the failure as collateral against a loan of $480,000.

Mrs. Stoppanl has consented also to withhold this $180,000 clailH for the benefit of the other creditors FHE STEADY USE OF Health Augusta, April 23. Hal Chase, the New York American league baseball player, who has been in the detention hospital here with the smallpox, will be liberated tomorrow. He is all right and in line spirits. Ho shows a few red splotches.

SPRING IS HERE! Take a Tonic? spii iei II Nothing better than one of our sprii a j-pring hat fome spring shirts, tie, spring underwear, spring 1 os- If thtse things make you feel the joy of returning spring, give it up. ktpt our eyes open for months and whatever is the got it. Come, see to be seen here you will be as pleased with our prices as with our spring toggery. We make no charge for this prt se Hon, but WcVa Wiil do ycu gcod if Vou act upon our advice. fcave several times over the little 'iTl it costs over a Get a wagon isfactory.

always sat- WeTe the Mc agents. See 1 DJWAY. JOE JONAS Where a dollar does its West High New Ohio. PREVENTS as well as RESTORES gray hairs to their natural color and beauty, and keeps the hair soft, glossy and In a healthy condition. GRAY mar every woman's beauty and should be guarded against in every way.

Ncfbinff contributes so much to a beauty as ber hair, and It should be every duty to take the best care of It. No other preparation can compare Will) It In any way. IS NOT A DYE. SI and 50c. bottles, at druggists.

Scad 2c lor free book, Care of the Philo Hay Spec. Newark, N. J. Sold by F. C.

Rea, druggist, WILSONS NEW DRUG STORE, 125 West High St Phone 464 We carry a complete line of Dr gs, Druggists S-indiits, Sola, Candies, Cigars, Etc. In order to introduce our new Anti-Pain Liniment we will give a 25c box of Anti-Pain Liniment for 15c for a limited time only. Call and inspect our new store. Everything we sell is fully guar- antted to give satisfaction or money rtfunded. Phone your orders, we dtliver in any part of ci at any time.

pr- scriptions a specialty. E. E. WILSON, druggist.