The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

111 6 THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL THURSDAY, 191 As Emma Olds, of Elyria, was re-elected wiiTnit opposition, is Great Commander of the Ladies of Ihe Maccabees at their state conven- iion at Cedar Point, which closed Thursday. Past Great Commander Mina 0. Smith, Great Lieutenant Commander, Xellie C. V. Heppprt.

of Akron, and Great Record Keeper, Mary K. Stewart, of Cle'veland, were also reelected. The other officers chosen were: Mrs. Antoinette Filberthorne. of Ashtabula, Grand Chaplain: Mrs.

Emily Thornley, of Marietta. Great Sergeant; Mrs. Cora Bailey, of Bowling Green, Great Sentinel; Mr? Estella Jones, of Alliance, Great Picket, Mrs. Bardie Wonderly, of Dayton, Lad-at-Arms. The convention chose nine delegates to the national convention, to be held July at Atlantic City.

The delegates TV of Elyria, Great Commander; Mary E. Stewart, of Cleveland, Great Record Keeper; Dr. Eugenia Kerr of Shelby; Mrs. Mary Yo-iJig. of Toledo: Mrs.

Ida Xewton, of Cantor; Mrs. Frances McNeal. of Elyria. Mrs. Carrie Young, of Xor- Mrs.

Lida Layton, of Columbus, Mrs. A a of Cincinnati All of the officers were chosen for a four year term. decision was leached as to the next state convention, which will take plan? in 1315. The matter was left in the hands of the executive committee. The afternoon session was attended by a large delegation from Sandusky.

Ritualistic work was the feature of the afternoon. In the the convention will be devoted to second degree work. At its conclusion, an address by Bina West, Supreme Record Keeper, was scheduled. Both the degree and ritualistic work were in charge of a good sized de-legation from Toledo. That the L.

0. T. M. of Ohio has a membership of over 25.0UO and its finances are in a flourishing condition was shown by the reports- of officers, submitted at Wednesdays sessions of th? convention at Cedar Point. A loss of nine members in the Sandusky Hive Wi's reported, however.

In her report, Grand Commander Emma S. Olds, of Elyria. declared that I harmony and loyaltj had been the 'features of the work of the order. She said that the greatest good will and fraternity prevailed in the eighteen district conventions, recently held in this state i Dispensations, admitting girls under eighteen as social members, allowing reballoting on names, receiving appli- a i and balloting at special re- views, combining the offices of kef per and finance auditor, holding views at some time or place other than that fixed by law. authorizing the or- 1 ganization of a Hive and closing a Charter, without the required n.imb°r, and holding an election at some other 1 time a that fixed law, were ant nounccd by Mrs.

i The Grand Hive Auditors reported that the receipts for the term ending May 1, 1911, amounted to $18.882. and i the expend'lures. leaving a balance ri XT, 172. Put-in Bay, Detroit and Toledo Officials And Business Men Coming PLANS BEING PERFECTED Mayor and Others Will Probably Welcome Party On New Steamer, The woman of today who has good health, good tempei, good sense, bright ces and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, v.ins the admiration of the world. If ypur digestion is faulty and Liver Tablets will correct it.

For sale by all dealers. tues-thurs-sat-wkh -29. -Yeuth Of Auburn Hair Gives Cops Long, Hard Race (Continued from Page 1) the red-haii ed youth would jump cffi and show his real speed again, fester was takmg a circular course all the time and he finally reached the Cable farm, where, so he said, he got tired of the fun. Then he allowed himself to be taken into custody. Nester told the police he had "been working near Detroit at a ship-building plant and was recently laid off.

Sh-ort of money, he was beating his way back home. He arrived here Wednesday night and Thursday morning fell in with the other four men Trho were on their way to Buffalo. If Neater had a gun, the police couldn't find it on him. He said he had no reason for fearing arrest but ho didn't care to run chances of being locked up. So Nester "beat it." COOL FURNISHINGS Selected styles in the new Negligee Shirts with soft detached collars.

Thin underwear--union suits or two piece garments, all grades, all styles, and for every build, at LEBENSBURGER'S 610, 612, 614 Market Street. First Test Soon Of Utilities Bill (Continued from Page 1) ing extra brakemen.on all passenger trains of over five cars. By Harmon of Ashtabula--Requir- pesenee in probate courr of both parties applying for marriage license excused on physician's certificate. By Fellinger of Cuyahoga--Making Jt a misdemeanor to give or receive a recste "oil me insurance. Leathers of Wood--Limiting pay ef county commissioners 10 amoun't received in 1910 with 15 per cent, added tsr duties i performed by Jafirmaiy directors.

By Vaughn of Morrow--Authorizing esu i 1 av improvement assessment ftgtinst paying prev- teus road assessments Uv Tidiick of Carroll--Fraternal tentflrial socictj code, authorizing maintenance of small surplus. CLASS COLORS WILL BE USED AT COMMENCEMENT Two maroon and light blue streamers showing the class colors will be part of the decorations at the high school commencement at the Sandusky theater Thursday night. The flag of the country and the class motto will also be exhibited in prominent places. A large attendance of high school students and friends of the graduates is expected. Whooping rough Is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlam's Cough Remedy.

It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers. tues-thurs-sat-wkly-29 'City officials and officers and members of the Business Men's association will have their hands full Saturday afternoon assisting in the entertainment of visiting officials and business men from Detroit. Put-in Bay and Toledo. The new steamer Put-in Bay is expected here about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and will have on board the mayor and other officials and prominent of Detroit, numbering at least fifty, and the mayor and many citizens of Put-in Bay.

Local men have been asked to provide automobiles to convey the Detroit party to points of interest here and Secretary Hauser, of the Business Men's association, is putting it up to the local autoists and business men. It is now planned that local city officials, pio- bably including Mayor Lehrei, will meet the Put-in Bay at the dock and extend a welcome to the ship and the officials of Detroit and Put-in Bay. Altogether it is to be made quite an occasion. On the same day the Toledo Commerce club, celebrating its organization as a result of the merger of the Chamber of Commerce and Business Men's flub, will have an outing at Put-in Bay and Cedar Point, having chaitered a steamer for the dav. After lunch at the Hotel Commodore, Put-in Bay, the party, numbering about 500.

will go to the Point, remaining until about 8 m. Officers of the Business Men's association expect 4o meet the visitors and extend greetings. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY FISCHER-SEEBER. Many friends will be interested in the mairiage of Miss Elsie Seeber and Mr. Oscar J.

Fisher, manager of the J. F. Snyder company of Toledo, which took place Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the parsonage of the Rev. J. G.

Ennslin. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Laura Seeber, who was gowned in a beautiful embroidery dress with blue satin girdle and carried pink sweet peas caught with a loop of pink chiffon. The bride's gown was also of embroidery white satla girdle beautifully fashioned and she wore a wreath of white roses and carried a boquet of roses and lilies tied with tulle and laige loops and streamers of white satin ribbon. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Garl Fischer.

They received numerous pieces of cut glass and silver. After the ceremony a three-course supper was served at the home of the bride's mother. A large basket of red roses formed a centerpiece which was caught on the chandeliers and streamers of white were also fastened from the chandeliers to the corners of the room. Place favors were red roses. Wedding bells, palms, orange blossoms and roses weie used in the remaining rooms in abundance.

Mr. and Mrs. Fischer will leave Sunday for Toledo where they will weL'ome their many' friends in the Miami flat, corner Jeff and Tenth streets. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Brownworth are receiving congratulations on the I birch of a ten pound baby girl at their I home on Columbus avenue, last dar. SUMMER COMFORT Handsome Soft Shirts, all styles at LEBENSBURGER'S 610, 612, 614 Market Street. COOL CLOTHES ATLEBENSBURGER'S 610, 614 Market street. Leader of Striking Seamen Explains Grievances of Men Now Going Out. THE SEAMEN'S STRIKE.

rtVi Demands contained in Sea- man's ultimatum refused by ship owners which resulted in a wide strike of seamen and vessel employes: Constitution of a conciliation board. Minimum wage scale. Minimum manning scale for stoke hold, decks and gallery. Abolition of medical examina- tion by shipping federation's con- tract doctor. Payment of portion of round trip wages at port of call.

Representation for the union at signing on of men. Fixed hours of labor with ment of over-time when this scale is exceeded. Improved forecastle accommo- dations and better food. PRICES THAT TALK ON MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS All our regular $22.00 Suits, strictly hancf made, Suits that sold at $20.00 in the newest Style that we received this Spring. $14.00 Every all' Ityns; arid the best tailored, now go $12.50 All Wool Suits, guaranteed to be A-No.

1 Goods, also up-to-date' styles, that, sold at $15.00, Our $10.50 your pick of 85 Men's and Boys suits, former prices $10,00 to $15.00, AA Our Sale Price vU.UU SHIRTS--That new style with soft turn-back cuffs, an extra soft coilar, all shades and stripes, $1.50 and $2.00 grades, Our A A KKGNl HAL'S We are Giving Gold Stamps. 616 Market St. WON'T PAY ALIMONY AND IS LOCKED UP Philip Baker, of Vermilion, got into the clutches of the law Wednesday night foi failure to pay his wife alimony, as ordered--by the XEW YORK. June that within a week the big ship-j ping interests in America. Great Britain, Germany, France and all Europe will be so crippled as to effectively tie up freight and passenger transportation between the world's largest ports, unless shipping interests rec- ognize the National Sailors' and Fireman's union and grants their demands, Matthew Tearle, delegate to America from the union, outlined the history of the tight the union is making against "inhuman conditions" in an exclusive statement to the United Press: (BY MATTHEW TEARLE.) The strikes which were declared simultaneously Monday at Antwerp, Liverpool, Amsetrdam and oiher bia JTIHOIEXT IS REVERSED Judge Casey's decision for the plaintiff in the replevin suit of E.

Otto against Peter Toft was reversed' Wednesday by Judge Reed, in the common pleas court, and the case dismissed. The suit brought to recover a number of milk bottles. was escorted to the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Staffler, on a citation issupd in the common pleas court. The last time that Baker faced Judge Reed, he was given a terrrific scoring for his actions At one time lie was lestiained fiom entering his own house. EQUIP YOURSELF FOR THE SUMMER AT LEBENSBURGER'S At The Royal Dainty Miss Neuman, in clever song and dance right i Keith's ciicuit of Cleveland, will be hen- today, Friday and Saturday.

Matmee 5c; Evenings lOc. Mayor Holds That Proposed Regulation Showed Great Discrimination. NEGRO STOLE QUART OF STRAWBERRIES Georrre Johnson, aged 30, a negro from Gallipolis. 0., allowed his hung. er TO get the best of him Thursday shortly after the noon hour and now he is held at the central station with a charge of petit larceny against him.

Johnson stole a box of strawberries from teh store of John Cnss on Tiffin enue. Johnson had entered the and asked for something to eat. This and as he the box of If you a a i to sell a Star- Journal ad i sell it. Harry Dunn, for eome time past employed in the offices of the Sandusky Foundry Machine was been appointed by Secretary of State Graves to a clerical position in the hecierary's office in the state house at Columbus. Mr.

learned of his good fonmie Wednesday. He will go to nexi week Thursday to assume his new duties. Dunn is the second Snntluskv Foundry ALicl'nic Co office employe to land a ioh in i fee retary of office. Fred i a lormer i i county a i onh recently went to to accept a ulace in Seeio a a office Both positions given the a men earn nice salaiies. Mayor Lehrer has vetoed the ordinance recently adopted by council fixing a "stand" in the business district tor sight-seeing or other autos tor hire at a yearly license fee of $50 tor each automobile.

Council may pass the ordinance over the mayor's veto but even in that it will give the sight-seeing car owners two weeks more at least in which to operate before being compelled to put uii the heavy license fee. There appears to be some question, however whether or ot sufficient votes can be mustered i council to pass the ordinance over the veto. Mayor Lehrer vetoes the license ordinance because he believes discrimination has been shown. Companies operating horse cabs and carriages iiij.y solicit trade in the business district without paying any high licensee In fact most of them have for years letused to pay any fee. claiming the old oidmance which fixed a licence fee of $3 per cab to be a dead iettei I mayor favors a vehicle- ordinance i TV-hich will include every sort of a vehicle the scale of fees, "of course, to be a sliding one.

MEN'S AND BOYS' BATHING SUITS AT LEBENSBURGER'S See Window Display handy again. the trip. Officer Taylor Pinkertons Seize Plant Near Akron Which Turned Out Bogus Tickets CLEVELAND, 0., June the arrest at Chicago last night of F. Farns, charged with being the head of a band of counterfeiters, who had issued thousands of bogus street car tickets, good on the--Cleveland Columbus. Akron and Indianapolis lines, it became known today that the Pinkertons last Sunday night seized the counterfeiting plant near Akron.

Printing presses, dies, card board and thousands of tickets were secured. Other arrests arc expected to follow rapidly. The members of Sts. Peter and Paul's church i enjoy a day's outing at Put-in on St. John's day, Saturday June 24.

A special program -sill be arranged for the occasion. Visitors European ports are results of a fight that has been carried on for twenty years. On most of the big liners, and especially on the boats, the men are fairly well treated. But on others, and especially on the tramp steamers they are no better off than cattle. The fiiemen are compelled to work in four hour shifts under conditions that are inhuman.

Man cannot stand such hours in a stoke hole. Even on the big liners the men are too closely packed together in the fo'castle, where they eat and sleep. On the smaller ships and tramp steamers insanitary conditions that pievail are appalling. Men are in short shallow bunks, the air is frightful. And the food is lancid meats, teeming with soggy potatoes that wouldn't be thrown to swine, and the poorest imitation of coffee imaginable.

It is the rule that captains on most ships are furnished so much a day for feeding the crew. Of course any of this fund left ove'r goes to the captain. Strikers Gaining. LONDON, June 15--Advices late this afternoon from various ports make it certain the striking seamen will win at least part of their demands. Both the White Star and Canadian Pacific lines today offered compromises.

Bodies of Victims, Submerged Thirteen Years, May Be Reached Today age and leaves to mourn their loss, I beside her husband, two brothers, Wil' Ham P. Quick and Edward P. Quick, both of this city. She was a member of Golden Rod Camp No. 1282 Royal Neighbors of America.

The Rev. W. Ashton Thompson will officiate at the funeral services to be conducted Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Burial will be made in the family lot in Oakland cemeterv. HAVANA, June is expected today to lower the water in the cofferdam that surrounds the Maine at least ten feet.

Engineers today have decided to cut off the forwaid part of the hull where the explosion occurred and lift it out piece by piece. The after pait will be floated and after being stripped of all guns and valuables will be sunk at sea. The pumping today will probably reveal portions of the wreck submerged for thiiteen years, including a part of the midship section immediately affected by the explosion, the whole quarter deck and a portion of the berth deck, in which, it is believed, lie the bodies of most of the undiscovered victims of the great tragedy. YOUTHFUL CONVICT STANDS-OFF POSSE VALLEJO, June 15--Fred Melville, 19, escaped convict, is holding a posso of 150 men at bay who have surrounded him on a hilltop. The youth is heavily armed and over 200 shots have already been exchanged.

Melville escaped from the reformatory two weeks ago and is said to have robbed ten saloons since then. START WORK ON NEW SLOANE HOTEL GRILL Manager Gauvey of the Sloane hotel has begun work on the new grill room which is to be a feature of the place soon. The grill is to occupy the large room formerly used as a pool and billiard room on the main floor just in the rear of the cafe. The new grill will be handsomely decorated and furnished. Entrance from the main lobby of the hotel to the -gfffl-has already boon provided by having doors cut in the alls.

LOCAL STUDENT HURT Mrs. C. A. Schimansky, who underwent an operation at Providence hospital some time ago, is getting along very nicely. DELAWARE, 0., June at an unhappy love affair, creating a possible motive for her insinuated teory that pretty HpnUp The funeral of Mrs.

Charlotte Scheid, a former resident ol this city, whose death occurred at the Norwalk hospital Tuesday evening, was held from the residence of C. B. Lawrence, Norwalk, Thursday afternoon "at-4 o'clock, Rev. A. J.

Funnell, of, the Presbyterian church, conducted the services and the interment was made at Woodlawn cemetery. -Mrs. Scheid was seventy-three years, eight months and four days of age, and death was due to a complication of ailments, terminating in Bright's disease. She had been a patient for two yeara In the Norwalk hospital with the exception of two months, last winter spent in Mrs. Scheid was born Germanv, and when nine years- old came to this country with her parents.

Thev settled in this city, and resided here for many years. The deceased -was here married to George Scheid. who died- a number of years'ago. 3 She is survived by five childnen: W. F.

Scheid, of Lansing, J. P. Scheid, of Cleveland; Mrs C. B. Law' rence, of Norwalk; Monroeville, and Mra R'us's'eil.

of Buf- falo. Funeral services for George Churchill, who died at his home at Union Corners, Tuesday, -will be conducted at the Perkins M. E. church, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

F. A. Hinman will afflciate and burial will be made in the Perkins cemetery. DIED. DRESSEL--At his home, corner ol Hayes avenue and North -Depot street, Tuesday, June 13, 1911, at 7 p.

George Dressel, aged 61 years, 4 months and 23 days. Funeral from the residence Friday, June 16, 1911 at 2 p. the Rev. A. Pugsley officiating.

Burial in Oakland cemetery. 15-15 George Hein Lislocates Ankle In Commencement Week Baseball Game George Hein, East Monroe street, this city, a first year student at Capitol University, was seriously injured Wednesday at Columbus in a baseball game between the Capitol nine and an- DIED. SIMON-- At the residence, No. 631 McDonough Wednesday, June 14th, 1911, at 9:40 p. m.

Addie Quick- Simon, wife of Charles Simon, aged- years have administered arsenical poison to herself, through grief, featured 'the neral services Saturday, June first statement made by Mrs. Jessie 1'tn, at 1:30 p. m. Friends of the fam- Way Henkle, charged with poisoning her stepdaughter. Beyond these vague and indefinite insinuations Mrs.

Henkle in her statement is unable to explain why Merle would desire to die so badly that she would' seek her' life by the slow poison route. Nevertheless, she. is firm in her belief that an unhappy love affair enters into the case. Making lnvlt ed to attend. 15-10 DIED.

At the family residence, No. 421 Campbell Thursday, June 15th, 1911, at 6:30 a. Katherina Susanna Roll, wife of William Roll, aged 49 years, 9 months and 16 days. Funeral services will be held at the i Meanwhile, regardless of the new other team which were a i a phase i developed, the state is game as a part of the college com-L parInR no a i to work out mon r-oinon CkVPVf'i coc In i-iiTTmncr nriin v. no direct Mrs.

Henkle is res i dence Saturday, June nu, serene her confidence that the mi at 4 p. Friends of the tom- ture story will come out at i invited to attend proper time and the proper place." 15-16 Why not rent your room to one of them? Let us tell you how to find a roomer at the least expense to yourself. Just put an ad in The Star-journal "Rent Room" column ---(it costs 25c) and you can be sure that anyone desiring a room will look at the want page of the leading paper. And you know that the Star-Journal is the leading paper of Sandusky. mencement exercises.

In running home Hein tripped on the home plate and fell, dislocatig and fracturing his ankle. euill be detained at Columbus for some time as a result of the accident. Frank Renter. William Smith and Win. Gysan.

other Sandusky students at tire university, Thursday. returned home J. Bonn Grocery Company TODAY'S SPECIAL 7c EXTRA Heavy Jar Hnbbprs dozen Wide cut, 10 to flip inch, not IIP compared with 12 or 14 to the inch- 1 A double Sheets Fly Taper 1 A 1 A POUND SACK J.U detail of its case. County Detective Matthews is more confident than ever. He now is receiving reports from Wheeling regarding the investigation that is being conducted into the death of the woman's first husband, Edward S.

Way. Following the accusation made dgainst Mrs. Henkle COMMISSIONERS WILL RECEIVE MANY BIDS 'County commissioners, June 26, at 1:30 p. at the court house will receive bids for the following improvements--Construction of bride 318 in Perkins township; reconstruction of in Delaware and reports published in th Bverl ad in Huron township, and the Portland road, east of Parkertown, in Grotoa township; and the filling in of Van Renselaer street, west of the Huron river. the afternoon papers, relatives of the dead man at once advised that the body be exhumed and examined.

Mrs. Henkle says that Way never was a well man and that ho died of lead poisoning after a year's illness. Plnsi- cians who attended him say his death was sudden. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Ground Corn Meal YAWL CLUB Genuine French Surdim, packed in Olne Oil, njm. ingley's.

10-12 fish, 2 or 25c-- regularise OLIVES Strictly Firsts actual size of fruit quart, 30c BOJTX'S BEST FLOUR, 1-4 Barrel Sack June Cherries for Watermelons and 'CanUlopes. BELL Katherina Stisana Roll, wife of William Roll, died at the family residence, 421 Campbell street, Thursday morning at 6:30 o'clock, at the age of forty- nine jears, nine months and sixteeen days. She leaves to survive her besides her husband, four daughters, the Misses Lucy, Clara. Sophia and Hilda Roll; two sons, Ernest and Edward, and one grandchild, all of this city. She also leaves her aged father, Mr.

August Kubach of Perkins, three sisters, Mrs. Philip White of Payne. Ohio, Mia. Eli Albaugh of Clyde, and Mrs. Gustav Marchus of this city, and three brotu- ers, Mr.

Charles Kubach of this city, and George and Henry of Perkins. The Rev. Theo. J. C.

Stellhorn will conduct the funeral services at the residence Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, burial will be in Oakland cemetery. The death of Adclie Quick Simon, of Charles Simon, occurred at the j-neMdence, 631 McDcnough street, at Charles Keaney left Providence hospital Wednesday for his home oa Pearl street. Mr. Keaney was injured about two weeks ago at the plant of the Sandusky Portland Cement company at Castalia when he fell off a scaffold. He is very' much improved.

Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--4 room flat, gas, toilet, $6. Inquire Kugel Brps. 15-16-17 FOR SALE--Ixt 45x117 Maple avenue, center'of the "city. Inquire Kugel Bros. 15-16-17 WANTED--Dining room.girJ at once.

Apply at Murschel House, N. Depot st, opposite Lake Shore Depot. 15-16-17 FOR SALE---Old runabout in good running order. Price very reasonable. Enquire Bell ione 984X, Harrison 447-L.

15-16-17 FOS SALE-- A 16ft power boat with 3 1). p. Roberts engine for $85 if sold at once. good condition. Call at 306 First at.

15-16-17 FOUND--Purse containing a stoall sum of money found Wednesday on South Hancock St. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this notice. Call phone su iWSPAPERI.