The Elyria Reporter from Elyria, Ohio • Page 5

von. Jd is just recovering ack of grip, former resident of now of the soldiers iky, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. g- of Seville, is home of his parents, seph Walker. been received rhom all will remeni- one to war from here ill, died of smallpox, ics some time in Jan- be pained to hear of Will was liked by all iu Cleveland sev- purchasing goods, her spring millinery 3h 28, 29, 30. of March 19, about of Mr.

and Mrs. J. it their home to cele- Iver wedding. Mr. ville, in behalf of nds presented them ce and valuable ar- after which the of a very elegant sent left feeling they entertained and nauy more anniver- 3er listened to a very erance talk by Rev.

he M. E. church on Prank Walker have ck home on the Cen- has returned home ee months absence. Party" is given to lovel as well as new, in the sack, ing or sending back -ery foot you're tall on door or wall each inch give nv how high you live, song, recitation and one and all at a party Mr. and Mrs.

Albert iv evening, April 2, ents. L. G. Eaton. lost a fine cow last he "Spelling Skule at ls, Friday evening, sugar will be served.

s. stone roads that we the mud. Tucker is gradually T-V. has been quite week with tonsilitis, setter at this writing, wan's twin's has been brain fever and pneu- and for a time it hey could not live-j but they were a little bet- and wife called on of Toledo, visited or Dnrkee's and Thomi few days last week, mder storm passed over is morning. Alford Fauver, of nded the funeral of Sunday.

Jane. tnut Ridge. F. Wise, who have the Steel Plant are set- heir farm on Butternut glad to welcome them Daniels, of Elyria, was er parent, over Sunday. "ise, of the Steel Plant, his parents, over Sun- Taylor has returned to er a months visit with 'riends.

Fauver and family are ieir new house on Lake eek. They have rented farm. club met at the home s. F. Hils, last Wednes- the exercises were very interesting paper Lrs.

C. Kirk, on the Mr. Daniels read a teresting sketch on the The Great, instru- 3 was furnisned by Miss humorous reading by ilso a select reading by ugham. This concluded program and all ad- 1 next Wednesday even- at the home of Mr. and tibia Station.

it postmaster A. Scobie at after the first of April ation post office will be Dr office, ir at the home of Charlie is sick. of Welling- ng his parents. ia VanArsdale is quite ill ttism. Bigelow'a mother is H.

D. C. Card oi Thanks. Le King and family desire friends and relatives who issisted them in their late N. Smith, of Harrison rued Saturday from the 3spital in Ceveland having his brief illness.

THl The Biggs Everard Co. Our new Spring" and Summer stock of Dry Goods, is open for your inspection. Never before have we shown such a large and complete sortment of new and desirable lines in every department as we are ing for the Spring- and Summer son of 1901. New Goods for Easter Ladies Spring Soits. Our line of Spring- Suits, was never so large and complete.

It resents the best efforts of many of the leading suit houses. In Blovase, Eton, Effects. In all the leading colors, Black, Navy, Tan, Fawn, Light, Medium, and Dark Greys; Cardinal, Brown and Castors. Special values at $5, $7.50, $12, $13.50. $15, $18, $20, $22.511 and $25.

Capes and JacKets New Spring Styles for Easter. All the new Box Effects in Jackets in Black, Navy, Tan, Brown and Reds. SilKs Our line of Spring Dress Goods is complete in every detail. Special lot of Wash Silks at 29c Yard See our line of 50c wash silks, elegant assortment of styles and colorings. New WJbite Goods and Embroideries New Laces ard Edging's New Trimmingfs New Table Linens and When in need of A.

S. Fil an Petit MoulinVfor lace work, we have it in Nos. 70, 80, 100, 120, 150, 200, 500, 600, 800, 1000. The THEJliifMEfl THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY DISBRO, 132 Ely Power Block. The Misses Wherry were in Cleveland on Monday.

Mr. F. N. Smith has returned to business after his recent illness. Thos.

B. Jacob has returned to Chicago. The Misses Beanie Stork and Nellie Marwiok are visiting triends in Berea. Mr. W.

C. LeMaater and family have moved from Gates avenue to No. 410 Earl court. The family of the late Henry Arman will move iu a few days to West Bridge this city. Marshal Krolin was iu Cleveland Monday to take the copper thief to tho workhouse.

Elyria lodge of Odd Follows will work tho first degree at the regular meeting to-night. O. B. Wngnor is slowly recovering iroiu injuries sustained by a fall down stairs a week ago A crowd attended tho sale of carload of horsos ut tho Second street barup, Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Viiiton Sampsoll entertained eight friends at cards on Monday afternoon very informally. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gregg, of Wawatossn, aro guests of Mrs. Adnliiio Gregg, of fourth street St.

Margaiot's Guild met with Miss Nellie Firestone Saturday afternoon. Thoy had a very pleasant meeting. Miss Nettie Rowland, of Oherlin, a niece of Mrs. James Flower and well known in Elyria will ho married in May. A lottor from Hon.

Parks Foster received Monday morning states he arrived in Chattanooga and stood the trip well. Dr. Geprgo Nichols, ot Cleveland, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, of Grace Court.

A Woostor gentleman is authority tor the statement that, only one new house erected in that city in the year 1900 and that was built by, and for the Wayne County Treasurer. The ladies of the Church of Christ, will serve a 15 cent supper in the basement of tiie church Saturday, March 30th, beginning at 4 o'clock. Moiiu Cold ham with horse radish, scalloped potatoes, cabbage salad, biscuits, tea, coffee, sauce, cake. A liberal reward will be paid by the Topliff Ely Co. for the return of a monkey wrench, which was stolen from our office last Friday night by the burglars.

This wrench is of a peculiar construction and of no particular value to any one, but us, as it is a pattern wrench. No questions. Topliff Ely Co. Harry Gillett oi FittsHeld Killed in an Oher-- lin Mill. Oberlin, March horrible accident occurred in the Sherburne mill at ten o'clock this morning, resulting in the almost instant death of Harry Gillette, of Pittsfield township.

Mr. Gillette had charge of the feed grinding department of the concern, and was at work among the machinery, when in some manner his clothing got caught in the shafting. He was whirled around and around the rapidly revolving shaft and before the machinery could be stopped he was horribly bruised and mangled. His head and feet were pounded almost to a jelly, and Jiis arms and legs broken in many places. As soon as the machinery could be stopped he was released from his terrible position, but not without much difficulty, as his cothing had to be cut loose from the shafting.

He was unconscious when rescued. A surgeon was promptly summoned, but he was beyond surgical aid, and he died without regaining consciousness. Gillette was atout forty years of age and was well known in Pittsfield township, where he had resided many years. He was the eldest son of Geo. Gillette of the same township.

INTHEKS Canning Company Will Open---Has Bought Elyria Shear Works. The Elyria Canning company Monday purchased the Elyria Shear Works plan on West street near the C. L. W. railroad.

The price paid was $2,400. A large part of the machinery has already been ordered and the factory will be opened for buisness as soon as the machinery can be gotten ready. A good set of boilers and engine are already in the building. Mr. McDonald expects to resume the canning business in about two weeks.

It is expected the factory will be operated soon on a larger scale than ever before. The new factory has a much better location for shipping purposes and also has water for fire protection. The company is to be commended for the prompt and business-like way in which the recent calamity has been met and the difficulties have been overcome. Lowest prices on carpets, mattings and draperies. D.

Lewis Co. DEFITELLSETTLED Is 1 the Route to be Taken by the C. YV. Out of Oberlin The O. W.

Electric Bailway C6. have decided on the route over which they will leave Oberlin for their new line to Norwalk. The line is one of the first surveyed and runs out West College to the end, then crossing the fields diagonally to Garven's corners, it runs along the south side of the highway to the two milo corner. At this point it cuts diagonally across the furms of James Mosher, T. Bell, A.

Atherton, south of the Sherburno quarry and A. Dudley, striking the highway at the cheese factory a little east 'of Henrietta Centre. This is about best and shortest route that can be taken. Fred Cox who has charge of the construction of the road, stated the first of the week that he would put a gang of men to work next Monday, at Birmingham, where a largo cut and fill has to be made. The fill at this place is 2.400 feet long and 85 foot deep and the out is 40 feet." At Berlin Heights a fill of 2,000 feet in length and 18 feet doop, has to be made, and at Rattlesnake creek, near Norwalk, a 850 foot fill is required.

There is a large amount of stone work to bo built and Messrs. Gallup Coe havej'he contract for itb construction. Surveyors ran a lino fonn North Aofiherst to Birmingham Thursday for a proposed route for Hie Norwalk extension of the C. E. W.

road. North Anihersfc people evidently know a good thing when they see it and aro offering the cotiipuny every inducement to como that way Many of the farmers owning land 6ve which the line vould run to Oberlin, are holding out for higher prices and if they are not careful the road 'will give us the go by. This is a good opportunity for the Board of Commerce no show what such an organization is good for and if the members arc working for the interests of the town, they will make a big effort to bring Hie roan this way. It would be money in thp pockets of the business men if each ouo wore to contribute enougli to purchase some of the laud. The matter should be thoroughly investigated at ouce by tho Tribune.

VOTE THE TICKET. It is reported that a number of republicans aro bolting the republican nominee lor mayor. It so, it is all wrong. Mr. Beefy was fairly nominated and should receive the entire republican vote of the city.

It a republican organization is to be maintained, republicans must vote for republican nominees. To do otherwise would mean the destruction of the party organization. Mayor Reefy is not the issue. No doubt he is lous to a number of republicans in Elyria, but that should be no reason for hazarding the welfare of the republican party. It is the aftermath that every republican should consider when ho casts his vote.

The welfare of the republican party is in issue, and no republican can afford to ally himself with the democrats for the defeat of tho republican ticket. If you claim to be a republican, vote the straight ticket. Suit Against County Continued. Judge Nye convened common plens court in the grand jury room Monday on account of the jury trial before Judge Hiiiman in the court room. The case before Judge Nye was the suit of Robert A.

McClure against the county commissioners for for work on the chilclen's home. Q. A. Gillmore and A. H.

Johnson are attoneys for the plaintiff. Tho commissioners through Prosecuting Attorney Stroup claims the bill should be cut down to $102.57 because of shortages and labor liens. Some oi the county's witnesses could not be present and the case was continued. Pleasantly Reminded- Mrs. A Haring was very pleasantly surprised last Saturday, March 23, by receiving two beautiful presents from distant friends to remind her of her birthday anniversary.

One a box of fifteen different kinds of roses, smilax and other flowers from her -cousin, Mrs. S. C. Dickinson, of Santa Clara, the other a beautiful lace trimmed handkerchief, and fancy crocheted bag, from her friend, Miss Anna Booth, of Cottage City, Mass. Police Court.

John MoLano and old umbrella mender, was run in Monday by Officer Whitney, for intoxication. He was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Reefy Tuesday morning and committed to workhouse until fine and costs are paid. William Life Married- William Life, well known clerk at lurtis' grocery, was married Sunday at Lorain to Miss Mary Holoff, of city. Monday they went to ceeping house in one of the Hyland houses on East avenue. To Loon.

Money good real security. at I Reporter office. For Sale or lot and two louses on East Seventh street. A bargain for cash. Enquire at 803 West River street, or 'phone 4 west 45.

Rawson. 169t3 HOTELJPGE Arthur 4 and Frank Reublln Bought the Andwur- Have The Hotel Aiidwur has changed hands. The Farrells, whose genial traveling public" five years have sold the business to Arthur and Frank Reublin, possession being given Tuesday morning'. The new management take up the business with fine prospects. They are genial and popular men and have a wide acquaintance.

Arthur Reublin lias had hotel experience and was one of the first dorks employed at tho Andwur when it was started. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Farrell and sons Charlie and Jim have won a largo circle of friends who will regret the severing of their very pleasant business and social relations. Charley Farrell will remain with the new firm, for a time at least. Frank Roubhn will retire from the grocery business heretofore conducted by Reublin -Brothers, and John A. Reublin will continue the business at the old stand. Mr.

and Mrs. Farrell have not given out any definite plans i'or the future as vet, but they have grown old in the hotel business and feel that it is about time to retire. They several valuable business proper at Lorain, including tho old Farroll house at tho wehi, end of the viaduct, and these may como to require ill their attention in the future as well as that oi' the young men. S-nigr hecital. Byron W.

Rice, director of vocal music, in tlie Elyria high school will ooiiducct a song recital with the ramniar grades in HIP west avenue building, Miss Day's and Mrs. Woodruff schools, Wednesday, 2 .45 p. in. This recital is tor the parents of the rnrpilb in tlio above grades. CUssTor Confirmation There will be confirmation class at St.

Pauls Evangelical church next Sunday, consisting of three boys and wo girls. Frank Smith, Paul Pod- Lie Henry Schallom, Edith Ulm- scluioider and Margaret According to the rules of the church this class has studied the catechism i'or two winters and passed their ox- imination last Sunday beioie the congregation. They will take fiist communion on Easter Sunday. girl tor general 3inu.se- work. Enquire at 82C West Fourth street.

16i)-3t Ou and after March 25. 1901, Hnrrv H. Smith Co. 'h, carpet and wall i stoie and Harry H. Smith's Furniture store will be open evenings until 8 o'clock, standard time.

Take Gripcnra for colds. The largest lino oi' wall paper the newest designs at the lowest prices, at Elvria Bazaar, 53(5 West Broad Elyria Block. IGStf We can't tell your fortnne 15ut you i look like you had one if you wear a Rob- uc-on te Hancock if, Spring Suit THE PUBLIC all stations of life are our patrons No sale be so smnll that it is not eli'ouip; no sale so large it cannot a i i i handled. We have just i packed our go-carts and carriages, iu(i are beauties. We have a few robes for go-carts eft which will go at cost.

You like good thing-p. We supply best. We want you to see them. ENSIGN WILKINS, Sharp Block. Corset Bargains $1 Corsets and Corset Waists at 65 Cents $1.50 Moulded Corsets, same as ibone 98 Cents.

$2 French Gored and Black Satin Corsets $1.49 Davis Millmery Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 29, 29, 30, 1901. We have set asidH these three special opening days to herald in thw Spring Season of the new i creations i a a i display of Pattern Hats And i the season's novelues in beautiful and exclusive designs, which we i meet with your admiration and i your patronage Miss Sudro 345 East Broad Street. Souvenirs given to every lady A multitude of new Monarch shirts can be seen .5. only at Robinson Han- cock's the Up-to-date Furnishers I have just received my complete stock of AVall Paper for the Spring Trade, and have the most complete line in the city, at very Ion' prices. Prices range from 2 cents a roll to $1 a roll; room moulding to match all papers.

541 Broad Street, Elyria, Ohio, a.nd G. -SMITH, North Amherst, Ohio. Did Not Know It Was Loaded. Well it is with Lead Oil Colors, Mixed Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Fillers, Enamels, Brushe Carpenter's Tools, Seeds of all kinds, Garden Tools, and the goods that come in our line, and it is all for sale, from a paper of Carpet Tacks tip to the whole business. 421 Broad Street.

HUBERT DAY. ICE CREAM Ice Cream Soda Cleaned 75C. Mainspring put in 75C. All work Guaranteed, E. D.

KINDIG, 532 West B. St. West Side Jeweler. Apr. xa PARKSIDE PARLOR FRANK ELLIOTT..