News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 4

THE MANSFIELD NEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910. FOUR BUTLER. LOCAL BREVITIES. 111 POLICE COURT GRAFT CASES KEEPING PITTSeUHG'S ATTORNEY BUSY In a vigorous young manhood from nhich he was cut oft without warning within a very few hours of the accident. His young widow Is pro trated with the deep sorrow and has the heartfelt sympathy of all who know her.

ii.1 ft I BULLETIN "You May Find If In Today's Want Column." SEE PAGE NINE 1 1 in "11 AFTER ira ifi ft auu bj Mayor Drown had several cases to handle la police court Wednesday morning. Dennis Lowery, otherwise known as Darby Lowery, was arrested by Officer Beam and on the charge of fighting. He Is 26 years of age and boiler-maker by trade. As he was up only a short time ago for the same offence, the mayor fined him 10 and costs and he will likely make a trip to the workhouse. Pat Lowery was arrested by Officer Miller on the charge of being drunk and disorderly.

He is 39 years of age and a laborer by occupation. The mayor fined him $10 and costs, amounting to $13. CO, PLAIN DRUNK. Frank Collins waft arrested at the Pennsylvania depot last night by Officer Beam on the charge of being intoxicated. He was born in Akron, is a uiolder by occupation, single and I years of age.

He had $9.45 and two bottles of whisky on him. The ayor fined him $8.60, all told. TWO CHARGES. Thomas Wright was arrested at the Pennsylvania depot by Officer Beam the charge of being dnmk and pegging. He was born In New York, Is a shoe worker by occupation, single and 3 Syears of age.

The mayor as-aessed Kiin craw Mayor Brown went to St. Mary's today on business. Dr Alban has moved from 91 Pontli Main street to 63 North Mul-Tierry. A eon was born, Tuesday, to Mr. rnd Mrs.

Johaun Vogel, 22 Iiichland Bireet. Mips Mary Stroup, of Shelby, is visiting her uncle, H. E. Kendall, of Buckingham street. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. DcWitt were called to Waverly by the serious ill ntss of Mrs, De Witt's sister. After lodge meeting last night the Eiks had an informal bridge party, Bevcn tables being at play.

R. W. Ilarlman attained high score. A luncheon followed the play. Mrs.

J. B. Johnson and daughter, Lena, loft this morning for an ex-tended trip through the south, going to New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras and on return visiting in Decatur, Ala. Mitis Florence l-oomis, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Loomia, ot Jtea avenue, sustained a fracture of rer right arm at the wr'st Wednesday morning by tripping and falling down stairs. Dr. Ilemy reduced the fracture. Mrs. Allen Cilkinson and class of the Mayflower Congregational Sunday school enjoyed a sleigh ride Mon-iay evening to the home of Mrs.

S. D. Sheriff, near Alta. Games and music served to pass the evening very pleasantly. Miss Nell Armstrong fav-cred the party with several vocal selections.

Abraham Shaffer, aged 84 years, a r.uaint character known in this city and vicinity for many years as "Happy Jack, the Shingle Maker," c'ied Tuesday night in the county in-frniary. For quite a long time he had been spending his winters at the infirmary and would start out in the spring and spend the summer in this city or vicinity making shingles. 'unernl Thursday morning conducted by the Kev. G. A.

Kienle. George Cobean, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Wirth, vn his return from an eight months' trip through South and Central lAmcrica, left Tuesday evening for his home In Roswell, N. where he will visit for three days, before leturning to headquarters at Monterey, Mexico, where he has charge tt that branch office of The American Type Paper of New The following cases have been set for trial in the court of Justice ic.hacffer: Ed G. Lemon vs. Chester A. Tucker.

Amount claimed 56.95. Hearing set for Feb. 10, 9 a. J. M.

Burns va. Daniel Miller. Claim of $127 for medical services. Hearing Feb. 5, 9 a.

m. Hudson 690 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S $3.00, $3.50 AND $4 SHOES 1 M5 THE PAIR A last strenuous effort Is being made toward removing the postoffice from the back street location to the new CuBhman building on Mam treet. A petition containing nearly 200 names of patrons has been Bent the department, requesting the com pulsory removal of the office and tho further fulfillment of the postmas let's promises. In the meantime the patrons are purchasing' their stamps and supplies elsewhere. The funeral of Marvin Statler, of Mansfield, ft former resident of this locality will held Thursday at 11:30 at the M.

E. church, conducted by the Rev. D. Paullin, of Mansfield. Interment will be made In the Butler cemetery, Samuel Yarger, who is quite feeble, fell against a stove at his home on Cleveland street, Friday night, sustaining painful burns on both of his hips.

G. Hog was out getting the weather prognostications, at an early hour Wednesday morning and Immediately after went into six weeks retirement. The venerable R. W. Hazlette Is In a critical condition with general debility.

Glenn Hazlette, of Ashland, Is here owing to the Illness of his grandfather, R. W. Hazlette. E. K.

Gardner, of Shreve, was In town Wednesday. J. E. Dill begau work at the elevator Monday. Nate Sheperd, of Anderson, Ind has purchased J( F.

Burnpus' blacksmith shop. Mel Long returned to Springfield, 111., Wednesday after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Irs. J. W.

Long. W. S. Bender, of Newark, was here a few days last week visiting relatives, The mammoth whistle for the Richland Handle company's plant can be heard a distance of twenty-four miles In favorable weather conditions. It is understood that Bellville citizens will be aroused from their slumbers at 6 o'clock by the whistle, which is nine inches in diameter.

P. P. Williams, of Columbus, representing the Pittsburg Stockman and Farmer, was in town Wednesday. Karl Beyer returned Friday from 'Akron where he has been employed. Dr.

E. G. Rummel was at Philadelphia, several days last week on business. Mrs. Samuel Ritter and Mrs.

Samuel Yarger were at Mansfield, Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Stoffer.

of Frederick-town, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Artie Aungst. Mrs. Clarence Grubbs went to Columbus, Friday, to join her husband.

C. G. Blnger, clerk In the Pittsburg end Chicago railroad postoffice, is here from Ft. Wayne, for a visit with relatives. A.

A. Cushman and I. W. Farst were at Mansfield, Saturday. William Myers, of Lexington, was in town Saturday on business.

Frank Shoup moved last week from the Long farm eouth of town to tre Beal farm west of town. Among the real estate deals closed In this locality the past week were the following: Bert Miiiard purchased the SO-acre farm of George Kirkpatrick for $2,500. George Rirkpatrick bought the 80-acre Long farm south of town of the heirs for Elza McMUlen -purchased the Jess McMIllen G3-acre farm west! of town of Miss Bertha McMIllen for S3.500. Hal Long, of Logan, was here a few days last week visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. F. Solomon were at Mt. Vernon Saturday evening. William Wigton, of the Bedtick Valley region, was in town Monday to see his little grandson, born to Mr and Mrs.

H. M. Swank. J. M.

Statler, W. 0. MeClellan, Ro bert Statler and Glenn Freed were at Mansfield, Tuesday. Mrs. Dora Cochran, of Delaware, snent a few days this week with friends In town.

Mrs. A. L. Oswalt went to Mans field Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives. Clate O'Hearn and Miss Oda Fre- hefer were married Sunday by the Rev.

C. M. Gay at Perrysville. Con gratulations. The glass plant has been running on short time since Friday on ac count of a scarcity of gas.

The Os- wait well is not sufficient for all de mands of the plant. Ezra Long, of Newark, was in town Tuesday. Frank Beal. of Mansfield, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Eeal, west of town.

J. A. Swank has sold his 41-acre farm southwest of town to C. Swank, of Ankenytown, for $6,000. Dwlght Mishey, aged 7, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Mishey, dislocated a wrist and knocked two teeth out while coasting Saturday morning. The sled collided with an obstruction against which the lad fell with considerable force.

Norman Truniower and family have moved to Alliance, where he has employment. Harvey Solomon and Milton Wise were at Newark, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Kuppinger and 'daughter visited relatives at Mansfield, Sunday. The funeral of Frank Smith, who died Wednesday from the effects of a crushed ekull southeast of was held at Bunker Hill Friday at 1 1 a. m. conducted by the Rev. Joshua Crawford of Perrysville, who officiated at tho young man's wedding just two months before.

It was one of the saddest funerals held at that church in many years. Deceased was a Civil Service Examt. United States civil service competitive examinations for a number of peeitloM in the government service 'have been announced to be held on Feb. 16 and 23 and March 3, 9 and 10. Ohio cities in which these examinations may be taken are Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati.

Applications may be made to "Secretary Cvil Service Board," in the cities named. Mr. G. Hog Saw Shadow Reports frcra the scientists who were detailed to make expert observations at noon Wednesday 'show beyond doubt that at the precise instant upon which hinges the destiny of winter, the croundhog, wide-awake and fully realizing the Importance of his duties, emerged from his winter resi dence and solemnly looked about Mm for a brief spell, then turned in great dismay and scurried back Into his hole, having seen thrown upon the ground the dark shadow to which he seems never able to accustom himself. And so that is settled; if we are to have six weeks more of "inter we will have six weeks more of winter.

Mansfield ltlflo The usual Interest was manifested at the Mansfield Rifle club Tuesday evening and one additional name will appear herewith among the score makers. In Mr. Munz, the newly appointed secretary the club finds a very energetic gentleman and his furthering of the interests of the club is becoming noticeable. A. J.

Barr heads the list with a score of 94 while oth er scores of Tuesday evening stand ac follows: Dr. J. H. McElHinney, SO; W. H.

Zehner, 78; E. N. Chap man, 77; F. M. Burkholder, 72; J.

Ackerman. 68: F. C. Munz. 60; Dr.

E. R. Oberlin, 59; Ike Henry, 5G; H. H. Fox, 37.

Witness From Pen Tho trial of Frank Sternal on the charge of shooting Mike Michelska drags along tediously in common pleas court and seems likely to last the balance of the week. The attendance of spectators is smaller today than It was Tuesday. The defendant seems to take but little interest in the proceedings and some people about the court house are of the opinion that Sternal is assuming the attitude of i ot understanding the proceedings as all of the testimony so far has leen in the Polish language which be speaks. Guard Untiet of the Ohio renitentiary brought here John Mc-Carty, who was sent up for forgery. McCarty is a witness for the defense.

HOGBACK Last Tuesday evening seemed to lie quite a lively evening for this community. One sled load consisting of the Misses Faye Hamman, Ina King, Grace Gutshall, Ruth and Let-lie Chew and Minnie Guthrie and the Messrs. Edward Gutshall, Charles Swanger, Albert and Dewey Ham-man, Daniel and Benjamin King, William Chew, Burton Huston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gutshall attended literary at Pontiac.

Another sled load consisting of the Misses I'essio Fair, Lottie Plttenger, Marie King and Nita Fleming and the Messrs. Clifford Beistline, Samuel Fleming, Orra, Harry and Ross Fair attended a surprise party given cn Walter and Hazel Roush at Ganges. Everyone reported a fine time. Garnet Moore, who has been ill with the mumps is reported Improved. C.

A. Hamman attended the horse Eale at Shelby, Saturday and purchased a fine horse. Quite a number from this com munity attended the oyster supper which was given in the township hall for the benefit of the Presbyterian church at Rome, Saturday evening. Albert Hamman was confined to his home for a few days of the past week with the croup. Taylor Guthrie, Frank Fair, Clinton Keineth and Robert Gutshall attended the horse sale at Shelby, Saturday.

Rose King, of Toledo, and Marie King, of Wooster, are visiting their I arents, Isaac King and family. Harry Gutshall spent a few days of the past week with his sister near Shelby. Howard Kime, of Boughtonville, visited over Sunday with friends in this community. DARLINGTON. F.

U. Mann and II. M. Ruhl made a business trip to the Sugar Creek oil and gas field recently. H.

M. Ruhl has begun operations to extend the Mt. Vernon telephone line, No. 257, to Darlington. Watch out for a "taffy pulling" by the International Harvester company's people to be presided over by the Hon.

J. M. Smith. Elmore Wlrlck, accompanied by Dr. Watson, of Levering, went to Columbus Thursday, for treatment and if necessary an operation for his trouble in his head but but came home without getting either.

Jason Ruhl bought a new feed grinder of Gosa ft Ruhl and now has It installed and In operation. Mrs. Belie Mitchell, of near Gilead, visited with her mother, Wilson, last week. Mt. Mrs.

Celebrates Hie Centennial. Norristown, Feb. 2. Richari Duran Is 100 years old today. He was bom in Ireland, came to New York when 30 years old tnd has lived In this vicinity more than half a century.

He Is happy, healthy and the father of 11 children. George Dunham and family, of Mansfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Wise. The stork delivered a fine 10-pound boy at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Swpnk. Sunday morning. Councilman Swank is greatly elated over the arrival.

VINE HILL. Silas Shafer and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Schindler were at Mansfield, Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs.

T. Barnette and Mr. and Mrs. Friday spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Spriesterbach, near Bellville. Mrs. Mackey and Miss Maude Shafer called on Mrs. Taylor, Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Wirrick were at the county seat Friday. William Long and family, of Steam Corners spent Monday evening with (Albert Taylor. Mrs. J.

L. Hunter, of Mansfield, visited with Mrs, Gid Shafer last week. Maude Ryder visited at her home Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Logan called at the home of S.

C. Myers recently. Charles Cryie was at Butler Satur day on business. The following persons were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ryder Friday night: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Walters, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Ewers, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Shafer, Miss Maggje Hoverstick, Willie Wages and W. W. Shafer. Mr. and Mrs.

Orva Day are moving on the Lindsey farm, south of Lexington. John Mclnllre, of Lexington, will move on the T. E. Dunshee farm in the near future. William and Charles Russell vls-ted a few days at Mt.

Vernon re cently. BUENA VISTA HALL. Quite a number of people attended the carpet rag sewing at Mrs. Allen Bowers' last Thursday. Albert Whisler and family visited with Emerson Kohler Sunday afternoon.

Miss Mary Hazen spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Mary Simpson spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Burns, Henry Young visited Lewis Beam last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ove Scott visited with Mrs. J. Kohler last Sunday. Give Your Stomach A Vacation Ily Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Which Digest Food Without Any Aid.

A Trial Package Sent Free. The stomach should have a rest it is tired out and irritated lom dyspepsia and indigestion. One biould not call upon the stomach in this condition to do its full and complete duty. What the stomach needs natural assistance and when this is given it the stomach responds quickly to the needed rest and comes back to its duties refreshed rnd invigorated. When you feel as though your stomach a piece of lead, when gases or foul odor Issue from your throat, when your tongue is coated tnd your appetite gone, it Is high time to Eend your stomach on a vacation.

The stomach is constantly coming iu contact with foreign substances, which it must reduce in form to give r.trength and health to the other organs of the body. It is the com missary department of the human system and must furnish from such supplies as come to it all that such a system demands. If the stomach becomes deranged and cannot furnish all that is neces-rary, it weakens the entire machinery of man and is Itself placed out ot commission. It cannot cure itself because the curativbe powers of Nature receive their force from the ciomach, so that If the stomach issues Imperfect nourishment It cannot receive perfect curative means for its own benefit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Impart tH the power, vigor and strength necessary to the stomach.

They do the stomach's work and without calling on this organ for assistance. If you would put your meal In a glass Jar and with it place the correct amount of Stuart's Dyspepsia ablets you could sit down and watch tnese little tablets digest the meal as perfectly as the most healthy stom- fu-h. This demonstration has been made in almost every state in the union by these tablets, one grain of single ingredient being capable of digesting 3,000 grains of food. If you have the slightest doubt about your stomach, go to the near est drug store and buy a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50c, or send us your name and ad-cress and we will immediately send you by mail a trial package free. Address F.

A. Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich. When a woman goes shopping she has a "list" somewhere about her person, but she never can find it. THE FOOT-FITTER WILLIAM A. BLAKELCT.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2. Probably the busiest man in Pittsburg these days is District Attorney William A. Blake-ley, who is conducting tho investigation of the five men, city officials and others, arrested on charges of perjury and conspiracy and soliciting of bribes in connection with the selection of the Columbia National bank to be a depository of the city's money. The five accused men, who have been released on bail awaiting trial, are Max G.

Leslie, county delinquent tax collector and a prominent politician; Edward H. Jennings, millionaire president of the bunk, president of tire-Pure Oil company, president of the Colonial Trust company and head of the E. H. Jennings Bro3. company; Frank A.

Griflin, former vice president and cashier of the bank; Frank F. Nicola, head of the extensive Nicola brothers' interests, considered the biggest business man in Pittsburg and many times a millionaire; Charles Stewart, business man and former member of councils. tive for Henry B. Harris' production of The Traveling Salesman by James Forbes, is in the city arranging for the appearance at the Memorial opera house Saturday, Feb. 12, of this famous comedy which has recently completed a run of four months at the Park theater, Boston, and six months at the Illinois theater In Chicago an entire season's engagement at the Gaiety thoater in New York.

James Forbes, who first attracted attention with his comedy. The Chorus Lady, Is a recruit from the newspaper ranks to the playwrights. A supper was given at the home of Mrs. Martha Winfleld, 213 North Diamond stieet, Tuesday evening, in honor of her sixtieth birthday anniversary. Sbo was presented with a beautiful rug.

Music and singing re.ro the features of the evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Winfleld, Mr. and Mrs.

William Winfield, Miss Irene Winfield, James Mc-M'oy, Miss Nellie Winfield, Harry Caisad, Mrs. Fannie Winfield, Mrs. Algire, Mrs. Martha Winfleld, Mrs. Roy Elliott and daughters, Martha end Mae, of Newark.

All departed after spending a pleasant eveniug and wtehlng their mother many more happy birthday anniversaries. A bunch of fifteen ladies hired a bobsled for a sleigh riding party five miles into the country near Lucas Tuesday night and when the sled i cached a point two miles east of the city three of the ladies gol out of the Hied and walked all the way back to the city. The three ladies it is un derstood complained that the driver was drunk, abused the team and talked too much, but the balance of women who continued on the fcleii'h ride claimed the driver was til right. In some way the matter got to the ears of Humane Officer Capt. Thornton and he has been Investigating things.

The owner of the team says that from what he can make out of it there was a disagreement among the ladies, and that re sulted In three of them hoofing It back home for more than two miles after dark. ELM HALL. Tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. Woods Gray died last Saturday morning, after an illness of a few hours of pneumonia.

The baby was five months old. The death was a sad affair to the parents and many friends. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Smith, of Mansfield.

Burial in Mansfield cemetery. Ellis Kennedy and sister, Mrs. Irwin, of near Iberia, visited Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Crow, and family. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Wolff, a daughter. The sick in this vicinity remain about the same. Frances and Arthur Wiley are visit ing friends at Savannah this week. Herbert Taylor wishes to ask the guilty oiio that walked off with a two-bushel sack of wheat a short time ago to please return tho sack, as it is a borrowed one.

Banking House rails. New Torn, Feb. 2. The banking house of Flak Robinson has failed. The firm's representatives said the liabilities were approximately of which more than $1,000,000 la unsecured.

The failure was due directly to heavy undertaking on be- railroad system. THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING IN MEATS, POULTRY AND COUN-TRY PRODUCE. FRESH and CLEAN. T2 NVENTORY I We Take the Spots Out If your skirt is spotted and wrinkled, let us clean it If your skirt Is worth wearing, it's worth having cleaned and pressed. Our dry cleaning process makes waists and skirts look like new.

Prices are right and we deliver your garments when promised. Phone us and we'll send our wagon around. SOWASH BROS. Phonea: Man. S63, Bell 291-R Each Day's Failures to Advertisers YOUR VACANT PROPERTY IN THE NEWS WANT COLUMN IS A NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY.

The Arcade Market TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MORN-INGS, SATURDAY ALL DAY AND EVENING. CORNER of FOURTH and WALNUT llhlicn vs. Thomas Hastings. Claim of Hearing Feb. 8, 10 m.

The M. M. Chattel Loan company s. Elias and Myrtle Grubaugh. Replevin of household goods.

Hearing Ieb. 1. 9 a. m. Alfred L.

Dolson, press representa- Willing to Try. "And so, my friends," the sunshine orator went on eloquently, "with all our troubles, all our woes, our cares and little disappointments in life, let us laugh them off. Has your friend, the man who for many years you have trusted as you would your own brother, deceived yon? Langh it off. Has your business, that once was prosperous, grown dull and sluggish? Laugh it off. nas worry entered in to dis turb your pence of mind? Laugh it off.

Have you quarreled with one you love? Laugh It off." "Say, mister," interrupted a weather beaten old man sitting in the front row. "can't ye vary this yere entertainment with Jest a few really funny Jokes?" "Jokes," retorted the lecturer. "Jokes! Why should I Indulge In such frivolity at such a time as this?" 1 "Waal, ye see," returned the old fellow, squirming in his seat, "I got a porous plaster on that tickles me like time, and I thought roebbe with a leetle help 1 might laugh it Virtue. Bingl ia every living creature born, Blngl he pasaes to another world, BlnRle ha eats the fruit of evil deeds, Hingis, the fruit ot good, and whtn leaves Ills body ilk a log or heap of elay Upon the around bla kinsmen walk away. Virtue alone staya by him at the tomb And beara him through the dreary, trackless gloom.

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