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The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
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TVISDAY, RECEMBEB THE SANDTJSKT STAB-JOUKNAL. 1 i Dr. AM; -I-homea will be in 8ANDC8KY, OHIO WEST HOUSE Thursday. Dec. 26th One day only 8 a.

ra. to 8 p. m. DR. A.

A. THOMEN Medical Director of the COLUMBIA SANITARIUM Chief Examining and Con' suiting Physician of the k-RAYMEDICAL INSTITUTE for twenty years the leading SPECIALIST of the middle west. I He Colds Diplomas and Certificate! from Colleges and State Officials as Well as Commissions from the several Governors of the State. His professional career has beet made and--lired in the leading hospi jlals, and Institutes of Country. i TEe son of a DoctorTand a Doctor is every generation past.

He is marvel ously gifted in the diagnosis of dls ease and there ie no case which can not be made plain as day under hi; boat miraculous powers of divination; Remember his examination and cool Saltation Is free and Invited and maj of the greatest benefit to you. i Do not neglect this opportuaity. Ws believe all'diseases are amenable to treatment, and in Dr. Thomen'i hands thousands have been restored tc health and strength -who hare beeo liven op physicians. Do not (tve np the struggle for life and healti to til you have seen this learned and gifted physician and beard from hie Dps the words that will mean so much to you.

I Dr. TbomeD'a treatment for Catarrh 1 the only core that introduces the medicine direst into the blood current rhat applies locally, and by direct lontaot to the diseased mucous mem- irane of the 'nose and throat The Jronchjal Tubes and Air Cells of the the Stlmnlattag, Germ destroy ng and Potent Healer. Absolutely eradicating the poison in the system manifested in the blood current and the same time healing and destroy- ng the cause of the infection. Tou are not only ourea, nut you staj jcured. This same treatment is equally powerful and positive Bronchitis, Chronic Pneumonia and Consumption if used before there is destruction of Lung Tissue.

Hundreds of testimonials can be shown you at I i Liver, Stomach and Bowel disease ikre treated and cured by Dr. The- 'men's new discovery and is so prepared that it will penetrate direct to plication to of the body lying over them. The effect is immediate and lasting, YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED MEN Who suffer from the effects of youthi tul indiscretions and Nervous Debili- ity may call with confidence. DISEASES OF WOMEN--Aftet Jrears of experience ws have discovered the greatest cure knoTra tor disease en peculiar to sex. Painful menstrua- Con, Sterility, or Barrenness, Leucorrhoea, Pruritis, Ovarian and Fibroid in the early stages, positively cured by our method.

Our treatment ia perfectly harmless 'and feasllr applied. Try it and you will ex- like of others: "Oh, rfeel like a different woman." Varicocele permanently cured "without the use of the knife. Be sure and fconsult us before taking treatment KIDNEY AND. BLADDER DISEAS- ES--Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Inflammation ot the Bladder. Enlarged Prostate, "Freauent and dribbling urination.

It costs more to employ an expert than to risk your life with an Inexperienced physician. STRICTURE and all forms of disease of the uretha- ana prostate gland cured by Bougie method of or detention from I BLOOD P0I9Q.JT cured without use of injurious HEART, BLOOD' AND SKTN Pimples, Ec- wema. BRAIN, anil NteRVE DISEASES--Such as Parajysis, Locomo- tor Ataxia, Epilepsy, Fits, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Dizziness, Brafn a3d Nerve Exhaustion etc. RHEUJIAT-lS5t--Our- cure for matism is the most successful to medical science. If you are suffering from any disease, Weakness or disability, why not con- Bult free an experienced, educated specialist, who with all thS appliances known to modern medical science.

X-Ray Medical Institute 352 The Arcade, Cleveland, 0. OFFICE HOURS: A. TO P. A. M.

TO 12 M. SOCIETY EDITOU'S 'PHONES. Office: Harrison, 559. Bell, News items for department MUST be signed by writers, or the information cannot be used. When telephoning, give your name and address.

Miss Elizabeth Lea, who. is attending a conservatory of roiisie in New York City is the guest over-the-holidays of Miss Carrie Marsh at her Washington street home. Mr. Harry Graefe is 'home from STew York city, where attends medical school, to spend his vaca- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Graefe. Mr. Harold Hunt is in Cleveland for a holiday visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Engel have gone to Garrett, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. 3.

Nolan, of 1723 Madison street, left Monday for New York for a three weeks' visit. Mr. Marinus Salomons, a German pianist, formerly of the Conservatory of Music at Cologne, Germany, and who is at present located in Cleveland, was the guest, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taubert of Franklin street.

Mr. Salomons has studied under several of the greatest teachers abroad, among them Von Dan de Sandt, who was a pupil of Franz Liszt, the world famous composer. Already Mr. Salomons' attainments are winning him much favor among the musical critics of Cleveland and there is no doubt of his being a fine artist. During: his visit in this city, Sunday, Mr.

Salomons met a number of the ladies of the Tuesday Musical club and they were all delighted with his playing. 'Among the several compositions' rendered vroe. Walz in MoszkowsM Chopin Rondo Tarantella Nicode Ballade In the rendition of each of these the artist's wonderful ability for correct interpretation was clearly shown, while there is no doubt, but that his technique, is Indeed, very finely worked out. Mr. Salomons Is confidently expecting to give a recital, in this city in the near The recital, if not given, under the auspices.

of the Tuesday Musical club, will be given of the artist's own accord, and should receive the hearty support of those who not only enjoy but appreciate the better class of music. Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Odenbaugh and daughters, Florence and Mabel of Mansfield, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Schaub, of Hancock street. Mr.

L. S. Setellentrager of Cleveland will toe the day guest of Mr. and Mrs. William AreJid, of Jackson street.

4- Mr. and jMGrs. Scott B. Neill of Washington street are entertaining, over Christmas, Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Ransom of Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Setaaitter of Cas. talia will spend Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Platt of West Park street Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Godman and son Marshall of Columbus are the guests over the holidays of Mr.

and Mrs. F. P. Zollinger, of Periy street. college night, and Year's December 31, in Odd Fellows' hall.

Aek- ley's orchestra wil! provide music for all the functions. The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps distributed forty-two Christmas baskets to popr and needy families in he city. The corps does a goodly hare of the charitable work in the and is worthy of much praise. CHANCE TO BE WEALTHY Instead Ackerman Lived Hermit's Life DIED AT INFIRMARY Dr. and Mrs.

Clarence D. Peck of Columbus aveaue will hive' as 'their Christmas guests the latter's mother and sister, Mrs. J. W. Faxwell and Miss Grace Jfarwell of Toledo.

A charming' playlet entitled, "A Mother Goose Christmas," will 'be given. Tuesday evening, in the Sunday school rooms of tlie Congregational church. About twenty of the little folks of the Sunday school will take part. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Davey of the Sloane Block will" leave Tuesday evening, to remain over Christmas with, relatives and friends in Toledo. Mr. Davey is steadily improving from his recent illness.

-5- Mr. B. Putnam of Muncie, is the over Christmas guest of his parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Smith of Catawba are spending ('he holidays with their son, Mr. George B. Smith of Perry street.

4- Mr. Oscar P. Day is the guest of Toledo friends, over Christmas. 4. j.

Anna Geis of South Hancock street and niece. Mildred Stevens of Finch street will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. August Wagner, of Hillsdale. Mich.

Miss Marie Peetz is spending her vacation with friends. As a token of their esteem, the members of the Maple Leaf Club, presented president, Mrs. Anjia Eicelli, with n. handsome exisliion in maple-lead design. Mr.

and Mrs. John Traub and son Ralph are the jrnests of friends in Biu F. J. Prickman was a Fremont visi tor, Monday Maurice Lebensburser is the guest of his cousins the Misses Irene and Nina Lehman of Cleveland. While there he will attend the Senior party of the Cen tral High school.

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lemley left Tues day for a Christmas visit with relatives in Delaware.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Garrett of Huron avenue will be the guests.

Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward at Hu ron. 4 Messrs. Robert Giessfman and Edgar Gangware have issued invitations for series of holiday receptions to be given on afternoon -and evenins of Cecem- ber 2dth, Saturday, pccembtr 2ft.

Was Taken From Squalid Shack by Force Nearly a Year Ago and Given Proper Care--Peculiar Case. George Ackennan, aged 82, who, her- rit-like, lived in an old shack in Perkins township up to the time of his arrest a year ago this coming January, died Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the county infirmary. He was stricken with paralysis last Thursday and since then had been helpless. He leaves a widow and three sons George, Albert and Benjamin, a.11 residing "at Huron. Aekerman's arrest for neglecting his horse and subsequent efforts to keep out of the county linfirnmry attracted much atteation.

The Humane Society had learned that Ackerman had an old ill his barn, which, was. on. the verge'of starvation. A warrant for his arrest Was- issued but when the arresting at place hs foiind the old man prepared to fight for his freedom. He was finally decoyed from the ramshackle place and arrested.

The interior of the place -was found to be terrible condition while. Ackerman was apparently much, in need of clothing and food. When the true conditions were discovered, all thought of proseeu- tbg the aged man iyas abandoned and it was decided to the.infir- mary. He protested but Anally was sent there, remaining until last June when he left. December 10 he returned and remained until his death.

It is said that his property in Perkins township contained valuaibJe deposits, of moulding sand from which, Ackerman might have derived money had he wished to dispose of it. TOWNSHIP School Superintendents to Meet in Columbus This Week. The program las been completed Cor the fifteenth, annual convention of tie OMo Township Superintendents' Association to begin Wednesday in Columbus. J. J.

iHouser of- Cas- ia president of the association. The program follows: Thursday, December a. m. "County Supervision" A. A.

MaysellersyBrookville Supt. D. H. Barnes, Osborn, O. General Discussion.

Thursday, December p. m. Round Table Tonics. Friday, December a. m.

'Agriculture in the Rural Schools" Graham, S. U. General Discussion. Friday, December p. m.

Hound TaWe Tonics. Saturday, December m. of Teachers" EMPEROR Will Spend Christmas With His Grandchildren. BERLIN, Dec. excellent health and spirits as a result of their recent holiday abroad their Majesties, the German emperor and empress, have arranged for a joyous Christmas at Potsdami In accordance with the German custom the chief festivities take place on Christmas Eve.

Accordingly, the famous Shell Hall of the imperial palace will be aglow with a thousand lights tonight when the Kaiser and his numerous family gather to inspect the Christmas trees. There will be. tree for each member of the household, including the two tinr children of Crown William and'the Crown Princess. During their recent visit to England the emperor and empress purchased many presents in London and these will be distributed to the members of their I family. The gifts usually distributed' among the members of the imperial fam' Uy are not so magnificent as many might Suppose, being often far less costly than those received by the children of wealthy commoners.

An exception to the rule, however, is the Christmas present from the Kaiser to his This is usually some unique piece of ex-1 pensive jewelry made from the Kaiser's own design. I Tomorrow morning the emperor will i observe a happy custom that has been i followed by generations of Prussian I sovereigns. He will walk out unatten-1 ded in the environs of the palace and chat with all pasaersby whom he chan- ces to meet. appear to be of the lower ranks of life he will give at parting a freshly gold piew which, like all uoney for the personal use.Hs-lirghly'lJoUshed mint; to the palace he will receive deputations by various bodies, bringing gifts and messages of congratulation. Among these gifts received by the emperor every Christmas is a huge cake presented by the Second Guard regiment.

through fermnri meant defeat for ond victory for Brow home ran into tor brati. 11'111 I H- H-H- 1 STAR-JOURNAL PATTERNS FROM LATEST NEW YORK FASHIONS. CUPID SCORES A HOME RUN. OXAWA, Iowa, Dec. --A romance which had its beginning on the baseball field is to culminate at the altar toaior- row, Miss Xiaa Myers, the ter of a wealthy and prominent citizen of this place, becomes the bride ot, Charles Brown, the star i pitcher of the Philadelphia Xational i League team.

It was when Brown was! pitching semi-professional ball back in the brush league days of Iowa that he first met his bride-to-be. His team, from Rock Rapids, had come to Onawa for a game with the local club. Miss Myers attended the game and the contest won DEMANDS SECURITY The Majestic Theatw through its attorney, Jota 1 has filed a motion for costs from the Twentieth 'i tiscope of Chicago. company recently brought ratt Ik lice Casey's court for tk leged damage to some pletnre Ot THE WRONG NTJMBBB, Patrick was working in a railroad. One day be happML he in the yard office when out.

The telephone bell ran several times, and he at bust ought to be aAsvered. He to the instrument, took down reiver and put bis mouth to the O' mitter, just as he had seen "Hillo!" he called. "Hello! Is this nine?" i "Aw g'wan! Plwat d'ye Qi" --a box car!" 2 to 6 Tears. CHILD'S DBESS 5858. Frocks made on such simple lines as these are the best possible ones for the tiny folk and can te rendered severe in' finish for the boys or dainty by the addition of a little for the girls, so that the design is an exceedingly useful one.

In this instance it is made of white pique simply stitched that it may. have a real mannish But it needed for the little sirl it could be made with collar, cuffs and belt of embroidered banding or it could be made of thinner material with.a little embroid- worked, onto the collar and cuffs with a tiny lace frill finishing their edges, when it would (become complete-, ly transformed and be essentially feminine and dainty. Linen, pique, madras and the like Appropriate for the white dresses, eharobray, per-. while again the dress can be made from such wool materials as cashmere or serge if something warmep or heavier is wanted. The dress- consists of the front and the back and the closing is made invisibly beneath the plait at the centre back.

The sleeves ar the simple full ones gathered into bands and the belt is slipped under straps at the underarm seams. The quantity of material required for the medium size (4 years) is yards 24, yards 32 or yards 44 inches wide. The pattern 5856 is cut in sizes for children of 2, 4, and 6 years of age and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. (If in haste send n. additional.

two centstamp for -letter -JHo -Ie Discussion.Dean 'Minnieh, Oxford, O. General Discussion. Many subjects have been assigned tor the Round Table topics. ICE LEFT BAY, Most of the ice in the bay passed out Monday night and Tuesday morning, leaving open water. The carp fishermen were out early In launches and pound boats.

Before facing the with his bride-to-be a man should burn all the bridges that connect him with his past. cale-and similar inexpensive wash fab-i postage insures more prompt de- rics -for the ones of harder livery.) DIRECTIONS FOR Send 10 cents to this office, give number of this pattern, and state site desired. It will then be gent to you by mall, postpaid. Be to write plainly and give full addreei. Several dar must be allowed for delivery of pattern.

IN ORDERING CUT OUT AND USE THE COUPON. Pattern Department, Sandusky Star -Journal. Enclosed Sad ten cents for which please send Pattern No No. City State. Are You an Elk? If Yon Are If You're Not here's something that will give here's something that will open you a new thrill of satisfaction your eyes and make you with and pride.

you were. It's a vivid description of the picturesque career of the Order of Elks, from its birth on the Bowery to an organization of wide influence, and it appears in the New Broadway Magazine for January under the title of A Crusade for American Fellowship ByASASTF.F.I.F._., Read about what happened when the dock struck eleven-- about the Monarchs of the Glen." And, best of what this great organization stands for--its true blue its broad spirit--and its crusade for charity and good- fellowship. Y' The story is most entertainingly told and profusely illustrated from photographs. Don't miss iL Other Striking of the January New BroaJalay GREAT CORPORATION LAWYERS AND -f THEW MASTER-STROKES GRAND OPERA AS A BUSINESS ENTERPRISE WOMEN OF THE FOURTH ESTATE HETTY GREEN: MISTRESS OF FINANCE A SPECIAL ART FEATURE CARNIVAL NIGHT IN THE METROPOLIS FICTION--New Broadway type of itoriet, running the torn the to Oagic mytfery. THE STAGE, PROMINENT PEOPLE, .11 pUetof Life.

Vsa, AND PICTURES--plenty of than--the bat work the bat There iomething for every tute and entry mood in tltf Vg January number of MAGAZINE ALL NEWSSTANDS PRICE, is CENTS! hor Tuesday Night The Wonderful Mirror The Dog Hero Thieves Caught In Their; Own On Christmas Day we open at 9:30 a. and show the best firm ever shown, entitled "The Talsrnan' or "The Sheeps Foot" Songs by A. Taylor and Qeo. Upp Souvenir Xmas cards away today and the Theatorium. FURNITUR For Christmas Gifts There is nothing more desirable than furniture for a Xmas gift It is useful as well as appropriate and helps to beautify the interior of any home.

In our stock we can show yon articles that will please any person. Our stocK was never as complete as at present and with the assortment we have, you will have no trouble in selecting. If you will call and let us show you our line, we will give 700 the best quality at right prices. Our aim is to satisfy everybody. HNDRES FREY.

725, 737 and 729 MARKET ST. 1 EWSPAP.ERI EWSPAPERf.

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About The Sandusky Star-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
40,073
Years Available:
1898-1921