The Elyria Reporter from Elyria, Ohio • Page 3

THE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1907. PAQITHBM RIDGEVILLE Miss Jennie Humphrey who was rerlously 111 last week, is now able to be about again, Mr. Breck is failing quite rapidly; Jflim Saye is slowly recovering the use of his Injured arm. Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Knowles were in Cleveland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Minnick are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Sunday, the 27th ult. Mrs.

Stougiter, of Lorain, is staying for a week or more -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An tone Schmitz. Charles Beckwitih has not yet returned from Toledo, where he was called by the sickness of his mother. Mrs.

B. E. Miller visited at the home of her son in Elyria Thursday. Mrs. Fred Owens has been on the sick list for the past week, but at pesent is much better.

Miss Zaida Tyrrell, of Cleveland, was a week end guest of Belle Bryant. The Sir Knights and Lady Mac- cabees have much improved their pur- solved, That man is influenced more his heredity than by Jjis envron- ment." Affirmative, Virgil Burge, Verne Burge and Don Baird; negative, C. A. Hardy, Q. -Miller and Xewton Moore.

Following the debate the will serve new paper -which was chased and hung last -week. Miss Doris Falkner entertained a company of her boy and girl friends pleasantly, last Friday evening. On Saturday evening young people were delightfully entertained at the home, of Mr. and the occasion being in honor tf their daughter, Miss 'Maude's A handsome watch fob and a post card album were presented to the George S. JRathburn and Misg Hattie D.

Abel, of Vermilion, united i fl marrige by, Rev. Kaley at pareonage Saturday evening. These young people were former parishioners of Rev. Kaley. Walter Proudfoot and John Coveney, of Cleveland, were in town Sunday.

Rev. Kaley was in Cleveland Monday, in Attendance at the Torrey meetings. The many friends of Mrs. A. L.

Emmons and family were deeply' prJeved when they learned that she passed Tuesday morning, leaving her husband, three children, fire sisters and a brother, besides a large circle of relatives and friends- to mourn their loss. The funeral be held-at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the house. Mrs.

Josep Bleser and children, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with relatives here. was called to Wood county Wednesday by the sickness of kis brother. ifrs. Wm. Wigert attended the funeral of friend, Mrs.

Rice, in Elyria -Tuesday. Mlsg Smith spent Sunday in Preach Creek at the 'home of her Mrs. John Alten. Mr. and -Mrs.

George Stowder, of Lorain, "were guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Sunday. Miss Nellie Maddock is confined to the touse by an attack of grip. There was a very pleasant partial the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Otten Tuesday evening, the occasion a wedding anniversary a 10 cent supper, and a nice comforter will be sold to the highest bidder. Miss Bessie Cunningham, pf Wel- lirgton, was the guest of Ella. Hardy Sunday. Geo. Everson came home from Oberlin to spend Sunday.

Etha Burge is visiting friends in Elyria and Carlisle. Miss May Fox, of Oberlin, spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Nettie Wood was in Kipton over Sunday. Died, Saturday, Feb.

2d, Thelma lleta, daughter of Samuel and May Davidson, aged 6 months and 18 days. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson have the sympathy of all in their great sorrow. John Carpenter of Clarksfield, visited his sister, Mrs.

Wm. Matcham, last week. James Garrett, who has been a sufferer from paralysis for more than- a year, has been, in a serious condition for the past week and is tapidly failing. His sons, Eraesr and Scott, were called and have been helping care for him. Mrs.

Garrett is improving slightly. Fred Wright has moved his family into the house owned by Mrs. Fast. PITTSFIELD visiting Strain's mother and other friends. Mrs.

Sanders is visiting relatives and friends in Lorain this Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston visited I eek. at Henry Morris' in Oberlin last Fri- Miss Inez Arndt guest of From all Parts of County mi HUNTINGrTON Winter weather is in order at present.

Tie Bliss and Brown trial, that was to come 'before Esquire Clark, Monday, was settled and 1 did not come to trial. Oliver Nalor of Spencer has purchased the Miner farm, east of Center. A number of our joung people attended the Hi Henry show last Monday evening. The box social at the K. 0.

T. M. hall was a success, having cleared' over A dance and card party was given at Tom Smith's on last Thursday evening. There is a petition out for Mr. Adair to be our postmaster, Emma Haulk -of.

La Grange spent Thursday at H. A. Haulk's. S. Berry of Polk was in town on business last week.

The Sir Knights and) Lady Macca- bees gave Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roger a pleasant surprise-, oa last Tuesday evening. The Ladies presented Lady Roger with a fine rocker. Mr.

Roger moves to Wellington soon. day. George Haliauer spent the fore part of this week in. Chicago. Mrs.

J. M. Barber; and. son spent three or four days last week with her mother jin Chicago Junction. Joint West was at home over Sunday from Columbus.

Mrs. Rogers of Wellington and Miss Grace Lyons of Huntingtoa called! on Rev. Hinnmaa and wife, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Sheffield of Camden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheffield, Thursday. Henry Sanders and wife of Huntington were in town, Saturday on business. Dr.

Buckingham of Chicago -Junction came, Saturday night, and remained over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pitts.

Miss Gladys Gill spent a few days last week with her cousin, Maude Howe, in Camden. Mrs. Sarah Carter of Youngstown spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Melissa Gill. Glynn Norton and Arthur MeRab- erts, are suffering from the mumps.

Charles Reynolds and wife of South Lorain spent Saturday and Sunday at Andrew Myers. Grant Campbell has purchased the Francis Barnard farm. The marriage of Me. Carl Barnard and Miss Pearl Rose took place in Cleveland last Thursday. Th-ere will be a benefit of the Congregational Church 'at the home of Mr.

and) Mrs. A. M. Sherburne, Friday evening, Feb. 8th.

Mr. and 3Irs. Orlando Stone spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Pease in Wellington.

Rev. A C. attended the meetings of Evangelist Torrey in Cleveland last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Burt Bets of Penfield spent a part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith. A pleasant surprise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Haliauer, last Thursday, it being Mrs. Hallauer's thirty-fourth birthday, when a number of their friends called to spend tne evening. htr friend, Miss Juaaita Gibson, of South Amherst, Sunday; Several people from Amherst attended play; Old Cross Roads," at -tie Empwe theater, Lorain, Saturday evening. Miss Marian Stele, wfco is attending Oberlin college, Tisited lier parents Sunday. Many attended the Mothers' Circle luesday afternoon, entertained by Mesdames Kuss and Barber at the home of Mrs.

Barber. A fine program was rendered. Mrs. Cullom, state organizer of the W. C.

T. U. was present and gave a very interesting address. The hostesses served a dainty lunch. Ansel Jenne, an aged resident of this place, is very low.

Miss Alice Hearn returned from the Elyria hospital Monday, where bc has been for the past month recovering from an operation. Although Miss is not very strong NORTH EATON --o CARLISLE -0 I Mrs. Stockford is visiting in San- rfusky Mrs. Hamlin will entertain the M. E.

Society on Thursday of this week. All invited. Mrs. Myers is sick with bronchial trouble Ada Worthington is caring for her Rev. H.

N. Allen attended the Torrey meeting in Cleveland, last week. The Sunday school of the M. E. Church fcas had a contest.

The losers had-to provide supper for the crowd, whfgh they did at F. Hill's, on the Ridge. Mrs. Roy Smith entertained Mrs. T.

Biggs, Mrs. J. Everard and Mrs. Lantsberry on Friday A few friends called upon Mrs. John Biggs on Wednesday, it being fcer 54th birthday.

She is looking remarkably well. She cannot move, only as she is lifted about. 'She has been in this condition for six years. On Sunday, Mr. Brown brought her In a sleigh to make a little visit, she enjoyed.

Mrs. Parks is The Ladies' Aid and C. E. societies gave a basket social at the K. 0 T.

M. hall last Tuesday evening, Feb. 5th. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Longbon and Mi. and Mrs. George Cole visited friends in 'Cleveland last -week. The good roads just now give the tinners a much looked for chance to draw their produce to market AYtrile coming from Cleveland recently Charles Yost froze his fingeib quite badlj Ford Hill, who is working for the Cleveland Southwestern, was at home Sunday.

Charles Carrick has purchased a fine team from Sol. Mendlesohn, of Elyria Mrs. E. Hance and Mrs. R.

visited Mrs S. Crowell last week. Farmers are busy just now harvesting ice. M. C.

Ross IMS been suffering quite severely wifth rheumatism, but is better now. Mrs. Leslie McNell entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday, Feb 6th Of Interest to Women she is able to be around the house. Mrs. Chas.

Gow. of Lorain, was tie guest of Mrs. Del Keyser, Monday. Mr. and -Mrs.

C. H. Miller are the proud parents of a. daughter, born Sunday. The operation for appendicitis performed uoon Mrs.

George rick -of this place, at the Elyria hospital Saturday, was successful. Mrs. Garrick is; still very weak but hopes of recovery are entertained. The fifth number of the lecture course, Ash. Davis, a cartoonist, will appear at the opera house Wednesday evening.

W. R. Cupage, foreman for the King Bridge Company, arrived in Monday with a force of men to construct theWabash railway bridge over the Whiskeyville road. They are now setting the engine and machinery in position to raise the bridge to its position. The bridge i to be 100 feet in the clear and complete will weigii about 130 tons.

It is designed to carry the largest locomotives built and will be capable of carrying two engines at once. The work of placing the bridge in position will require ab'out a month. CORRCT SKIRT FOB SKATING. A skirt for skating should not be too short, as the height of the skates lift one up some inches, and it should not not be too full, al- there must (be plenty df room for the movement of the feet. For one skating costume a skirt of modish design was developed from a brown covert suiting.

Four gores with an inverted section in at each seam are used in the construction of the skirt. The inserted sections I laid plaits that face each other and also conceal their joinings to the gores. Pointed straps cut either bias or straight and gradually taper- ing toward the belt, ewer the seams and overlap the plaits, and the skirt measures but five yards around "with the plaits drawn out. A tucked 'ight-fitiing jacket of smart design with turned-down collar, fancy backs, side-backs and under-arm gores are used in the construction of the garment. A ihem-tuek is formed on the back edge of the fronts, under which the side fronts are stitched, and a corresponing tuck is made in the latter, giving the graceful effect 'of tucks in each ont extending to lower edge, the seams not being in evidence.

The joining of the backs and side- backs is done in the same way, the tucks turning toward the arm-holes. A belt attached under the last in the fronts and the trae nearest the arm-holes in the backs adds much to the jaunty effect. A tall turn- collar with rounded front ends is also included. The full length two-piece Sleeves terminate under jeversed cuffs, or may have a plain wrist finish, while plaits adjust the fu'ness into the arm's eye. The closing is made with buttons and "buttonholes, or if preferred, card loops may be used.

Often a velvet jacket is used or one of fur, but for such exercise a lighter coat is better with an extra wrap for wear afterward enjoyed more while OB' a trija to Cni cago than standirig on tie baksjay or the hotel, watching the street car "move and COB." OSTRICH FEATHERS TAKE- PLACE OF TO I) separate and is closed at tne lert by means of elastic in the hem. For a'-girl of 10 will be required 8 yards of material 27, 5 yards 36 4 1-4 yards 4 4incbes wide with yard any width for the shield and 1 1-4 yards 21 inches wide for the collar and- trimming. A May. Manton pattern, No. 5879, sizes 6 to 12 years will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt 'of 10 cents.

(If i tt haste send an additional 2-cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivery.) The craze- lor ostrich feathers reached such a- point that maay the best dressed- women have east aside their sables and- ermine and are wearing broad, -flat stoJe -and big, square muSs of ostrich feathers. One shop recently showed a larette of brown ostrich- feathers. It was cut in the old fashioned patterns with a deep storm collar and long. flat ends. The muff that accompanied the collar was a huge, flat collar.

These fluffy stoles and collars come in almost every shade and are particularly fetching when -worn- with- costume -with- whfc they harfitoatizs in and there -is charming for evening wear as a broad fiat stole of feathers tinted in some delicate tone. i o- COLUMBIA Louis E. Emmons is visiting and relatives here. Roy L. Cliff, of Sherwood, le spendng a few days at this place.

Mrs. H. H. Fitch passed away HENRIETTA 30th, after a long illness. Frank Nichols has purchased a new horse.

Little Grace Doyle is reported to be better. Lncille Powell had the misfortune to sprain Tier ankle while skating last week. Lou Adams is reported sick at Lakeside -hospital, where she was employed as nurse. Chauncey spent Sundav i his parents. L.

J. Sabin. R. 1 Churchward. N.

Cole and W. Goodman filled their ice houses recently, WEST RIDGE o- with Mrs Miller spent the da Mrs Fowl on Wednesday. Mrs. G-auder, of Elyria. visited her relatives, the Brown's, one day last week.

A. Fesler's people etertain'ed Messrs. Pember. Hahn and Grills' people on Saturday evening Mrs. Arthur Bailing, of Lorain.

has returned home. The saw mill was obliged to stop running for want of water, but it is now piped in, so they expect to start up on Thursday Charles Versoj spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Vermilion. THE ART OF DRESS It is obligatory in this age for a woman to be well dressed, but in order to accomplish that enviable and delightful state of well-being it is essential that she study closely the dictates of fashion, for the changes and varieties of dress are endless. Not only to the woman who lives at a distance from the centers of fashion, but to many women who have easy access to its sources, studious application to this question dress is necessary. The clothes sense is not by any means borne with every woman; in fact, by a majority it can be acquired only by close observation and effort.

But whether this taste be inherent or. acquired, its possession may be a source of much delight to its possessor, for in no way can one Miss, Alice Sutliff was obliged to such a charming medium for the WOMEN WHO DON'T READ Some women think the usefulness of a newspaper is having plenty of old papers in the kitchen to put on the shelves or wrap bundles in. never glance inside a paper; if they do, it is to read some trivial stuff which children say or take a hurried glance at the society column. Not long ago one woman saw an article headed and 1 Moody," a narrative regarding past glories of the two men. She did not read the article, but threw down the paper, Mrs.

Ghas. Martin few dajs in Berea Mrs. George Adams Per; Reismger is spending has lagnppe on sick list J. Sabin is spending a few da-vs with his uncle in Milberry. O.

A surprise twas given. Mr and Mrs. JoJin Adams Tuesday night Baptismal services were held at the Baptist church Su'ndav Five wore immersed. leave her place as nurse for the pres. enf on account of ill health.

She hopes to soon be able to leturn Today ice is being cut from Mil- quarrv tor the inflrmarj Serage is not any Inn is steadily growing weaker F. Smith and daughter, Edna, Wellington. Msited Mrs A M)v On Sundaj i lei ot AMHERST The German Reformed Church had a church supper at Mrs. A. E.

Bauman's, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schafer of Huron visited relatives in Henrietta over Sunday. Fred Aebi of Elria is spending his with her and is very faithful in car-1 vacation with his grandmother and ing for her while her daughter, Fannie, is in Buffalo.

BRIGHTON --o will Jte ar-debate iu liaceabee 'kail next Friday evening, Feb. Stih, TBI the question: "Re- family. A Japanese student from Oberlin ihad stereoptican pictures at the German Reformed Church, last Sunday evening Miss Martha Bauman of Elyria is spending a two months' vacation with her. mother, A. E.

BaumaiL Miss Mary AeM went to Elyria to work, Monday. The 23d birthday anniversary of Emma Kuss, of Elyria, was observed at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Vaughn, 'of this place, Sunday.

I A dainty -supper was served. Miss Knss received many pretty gifts, among which were several pieces of ci)t glass. Among those present out of town, were tbe Misses Emma and Hattie Kuss, Adolph Msinke a Kuss. of Eljria Mr. and Mrs H.

A. Plato have returned from tbeir trip to Cambridge Springs. Miss Mary Tilburg was Cleveland Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Miss Bertena Miller. Charles Northeim, of Norwalk, called on his parents in town Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Strahl left Saturday for Kansas City, where they will spend eevearl weeks exclaimins and' Moody, Sankey and Moody, I get disgusted reading about those old pugilists." If one woman had reafl books a little inore very likelj she would not have been the innocent cause of some laughter at a party one evening, when someone asked her if she had ever read "Enoch Arden." She looked wise. awned and replied, "Oh, yes; but I don't believe he ever went to sleep and slept for twenty years!" One lady of the top notch of society realms reads not, neither does she observe, but her loquacious spirit cannot be surpassed. Evidently she is fasih amused, for she made the remark that there a she THE MARKETS Butter Creamery- state aadf westera- prints 25c; dairy packing stock rolls Eggs--State and western freak 21e Poultry ChickeBs, turkeys dressed 1 higher than live. Pigeons--Old) per.doz.; squabs Apples--Extra fancy fancy per choice 2.25.

Potatoes--Choice white, car lots, iOc; from store No. 2 car lots 30c; from store mew Bermudas per bbl. per cwt; Val- encias $3.50 3.75 per crate. Squash Hubbard per ton. Dried Beans--Marrow beans i jp SI.80@2; navy 1.36 per red kidmey per lima 6c per Ib; Scotch $1.30 1.46: yellow Popcorn--Rice ears 2 per sbelled Wheat--Car lots on track: No, 2 red 7Se; No, 3 75c.

Corn--Car lots on track: -No. BONDHOLDER BRINGS A SUIT AGAINST WABASH suit was filed against the Wabash road in New York yesterday by one of the bondholders of the company who charged that- an illegal transfer of stock was being made. The attack is on the recent issue ot $200,000.000 of four per cent gold; bends qnd of The simple blouse dress is a per- ind $16,500,000 of common stock nial favorite for little girls and the corporation. It is claimed i if them as wpll. if not better than that the of the stock it iltegil a i yet devised.

Here is one owing to company's In-laws- not i that can be made either with expression of artistic taste as in beau- i dress, and one- who dresses al- wavs according to tne latest dictates of the mode may show not only her of the artistic but her inventiveness and versatilitj as well. To the woman who puts herself in th- hands of her modiste and abandons her sartorial self to another's cannot be cured, but it CAN be pre- clothes have a meaning very vented. And all who are threatened different than to the woman who by should quickly safeguard themselves yellow 47 7 4c. according to qnality and location; ear Oats--Car lots on track: No. 3 white standard as-to- quality and location.

Clover--Prime to choice $8 mammoth white crimson timothy $2 alsike alfalfa Kentucky blue grass $1.96 orchard choice red top chaff 4 0 do recleaned 9c per Ib. prices: One-half. tbree-eighths and 1 quarter blood, nn- washed, per coarse 27 medium 2 5 2 fine clothing 2 2 2 4 Hides Dealers' buying prices: Prime cured, all weights, 12c; No. 2. le less: green horse hides, green.

veal, prime cored (S to 15 Ibs) 14c; 0aio deacons 60 a thorough knowledge of her wants and ability to express them, finds in her modiste's skill the means of ex- sing her own taste and individuality. To the one, diess is a care to be dismissed, to the other, a pleasure to be indulged. To the last the study of the modes is a delight, each new idea but a suggestion for some charming and original conceit against this hopeless half-death. Are i i ROCKEFELLER IS BASHFUL; QUITS HOTEL (ollar I John Rockefeller is OT with elbow sleeves and a in- i eludes the always becoming sailor collar. As illustrated a pretty bright plaid wool is trimmed i a bands of t'ancj "ilk edged cloth Umv ,11 almost in- a i a th.it af- propnate Dark blue YOU threatened? In the blood is a certain impurity, known as uric acid.

This impurity is frequently deposited in the walls of the blood vessels until the arteries become brittle like chalk. When the blood pressure becomes high, these hardened arteries break-, and the blood rushes out over the brain. This blood clots, and by pressure, destroys the action of the brain cells covered by the dot This results in paralysis. Fleshy, short, thick-necked people are most liable, because their blood usually contains more uric acid. You must get rid of that uric acid.

You must wash every unnatural trace out of your system. provided for this very purpose is LIFE PLANT. LIFE PLANT goes all through your Pelts--Late killed Tallow Country packages 5 city packages ELEOTBO-6BH. No, George, tatt sot a AirertiMlnwrt, Formula la printed on of Eleetro-gea seat from our tortes. This remedy made by ticetri- cal process is prepared IB liquid for convenient in the prerentioE and care of diseaxd of the blood caused by germ Its action on the diseased ftomach is curative and causes food to be digested naturally -without belching of gas or sourness.

The book on gem disease caa be system and dissolves even- trace of i uric acid sand, leaving the body not, rocured from our a only free from disease and in perfect sells at cents and OBe ln i running order--but free from the very Dott a daneer of death itself. If ano matter what the nature your footed wirh bashfulness he has left favorite and is admirable flannel. i corn pi a nr rite your symptons the hotel whore he has been stop- cashmere and the like while IMPS at Augusta, Ga. He claims dark red is much used this season that too many curious people follow him to the golf links every day and and is always pretty and becoming and the plaid materials in them- thate does not relish the idea of! selves are many. The skirt is kilt being so conspicuous.

He has en- plaited and attached.to, the body lin- Mailed free to you on request to Dr. I. J. Mixer, President of the' Life Plant Canton, O. and receive his personal advice free.

Every- household should have our to The FrwttWt helpful book--GOOD HEALTH-l vl there te a Sr eater To3ic and Blood purifier foi all mankind. It has not come to our notice. Asfc your Druggist. Yon Get 56 Cent Bottle Free. By sending your name and addrem gaged rooms across the river at a private house.

ing, this lining being faced to form i shield. The blouse Is entirely THE LIFE PLANT CO. CAHTOtt.OfBO Ohio. For fcjr tbr SSiiy Drag.