The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 1

vt-'fSr THE EVENING TELEGRAM. NO. 281. ELYRIA, OHIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910. PRICE ONE OEH9.

REV. GRETHER WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES German Reformed Church to Celebrate Aunual Missionary Anniversary at Birmingham Tlb.li aumual missionary anniversary of (the German Reformed' church, wil be observed near Birmingham, September 4, Rev. A. of New Bremen will ad- ial Exhibitions Two Sections of Boundaries. in pITEMENT REIGNS ds in Loraiu aud Klyria Nini- Wild us Time For Flights' aws May Xot Able to Start, But Dallas S.ijf Will Circle Klria.

or reck His. parent. at 9 0 0 o'clock and the congregation at 10:00 o'clock. In ithe evening, Rev. Gretjher will speak at the Ceylon Reformed church near MiStiwanga, the public being invited to attend the meetings.

"SHE COME INTO MY KITCH TO FIGHT" TOXY NEEDING RAS uLES iv POMCK COURT. A NEW EFFORT Elyria Assembly of Dauphin Institute was Formed Monday Night. OFFICERS ELECTED ram Coumj is the a of bird men Tuesuaj. a of Sanduskj being in this ready to make a flight iu his el dirgible balloon between and six o'clock Tuesday after- while Glenn Curtis, according last authentic leport issued ie Press, will at- n. to sail from Euclid Beach to Point and return about the time Dallas is soaimg niblic square in this city, high wind' is sweeping countrj may euse Curtiss to Kme his trip and disappoint thousands ot spectators which the shoies of Lake Erie, but.

Dallas it is different, as his igei P. Reed bajb the wind aiot mterlcre the young eight j-ninth trip and who remain iu this i loubt grand sight Dallas circles high a.bo\e NVH districts. illas was to have made a tnal roi the men of the Mondav atteinoou, out on at ol a i at Anderson, he as unable to make con- LOiis with a ti.iin at Toledo and result the car containing the gas bag did not reach this until iaif in the afternoon. te local flight will be a little as a broken ater i-ipe on the ground had to be repaired be- a sufficient water supply could umished che gas tanks, it being to purify the hydrogen gas which the silk bag is inflated. big crowd 'has haunted the fair unds all day and when not in- ting the spending its in gazing ait the exhibits are being checked in at itihe grounds by the wagon 'load, tomorrow the ground will re We a real fair and the Smith lival company is attracting a it -deal of attention 011 account its being so far ah-ad of any lival shows which nave exhibit- in this city, that there no iparison between tihem rec-ord breaking crowd is ex- ed to aMend the fair every day the visitors will be afforded re inil better auiusei.i»ent than eier been accorded them in past- The Dauphin Institute Aims to Give Education to Adults--1'eo- ple Ought Not to Abandon Cultural Pursuits After They Finislied College or High School Courses--A New Movement.

Ain amusing case was heard in police Tiu-sday morning by Actuig Police Justice- Xieding. it all arose over a neighborhood quarrel in Susarn. out a warrant for ar'-est of Marie Matzkoviak, whom she accned with calling her nomes and interfering in her family affairs required the semces of a little girl to interpret the jargon of the women, and for a time both women tried to talk ax anee. a minute, you're talking ono'isb. to run a mill," inter- Ton.

"Sho came into my kitchen to fiffht She say she ikill," ejaculated the i was i her Hnr.k' foshior, to clear herself ot ,,11 blamp in the disturbance. of to be ine i bones of contention i ca ft a i about that nail oats said TGB name dici vcu call shako of the hc-xl -avn a shrug cf The shoulders nas oil satisfaction which the a'uit could g't come here a-ru'n and I'll IOCK vou bmh up Th" was settled by the a-stesing tie defendant the COSTS in tho action Mrs Matzko- n-" ked up hei child and marched out of the court room i a parting word from the judse to bring in the money. AMERICAN "DREAM SHIP" WINS PRAISE IN ENGLAND TO-NIGHT nmencing Monday, August 29, Matinee Saturday. tries H. Kosskam presents his ever popular heChieagoStoek Company Recognize! to be the beet Grace George's Great Success, AVON LAKE MAN tS WAITING FOR MONEY ARTHUR TITUS SAYS $6,000 IS DFE HIM FOR SERVICES Arthur Titus of Avon Lake, has filed a suit against Elizabeth Tiitus, administiratrix of the estate of 'his father Joihn Tiitus, to recover the sum of $6,000 which he alleges is due him for labor and materials which he has supplied during past years he has had charge of the farm Titus claims to have made many improvements to the house as well as well as having bought hundreds of fruit trees and plants which he sajs his petition have been furnished his own personal expense ONE OF AUTO PARTY DIES AT HOSPITAL Puevday Straight id." TpnrfiT scenery is carried for production.

lOc, 80c 1 HOC, Matinee, lOe, SNte. Beats, oo sale Badyl draff re, Saturday morning. Phone 855 ELIZABETH ZILCH UXABLE TO SURVIVE THE SHOCK Miss Rosa EiizabetJi Zilch, 23, of who was injured in the auito accident near Vermilion, Sunday, when Uifi Otterbacher machine of Wellington, was struck by a shore line, car at St. Joseph's hospital Monday afternoon. Miss Zilch was thought to have received but slight injuries as a re- salt of 'the crash, but Monday afternoon internal hemorrhages occurr ed and sfoe died as a result of the loss of Wood The balance of the p-atiewts aare holding their own and a recovery in, each case is anticipated by th physicians.

Wha.t is known as the Elyna Assembly of the Daiiphiis Institute, i which is designed ito loustituie a system of education toi the great irnass of people who a lett school behind them, and who are too with the affairs of life to continue eduuatioal studies, 01- jganized at a held 'evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Masonic Temple The assembly has been organized by the efforts of Byron E. Staley, ot Toledo, a director of the Dauphin, Institute. has been 01- ganizmg the institute here for the Ipast weeks He has succeeded Iai nn.eies'ting a large number of Jthe most prominent men and worn- Jen of the city in this new edu'a- kional The council is to charge ot the Elyria Assembly and which met Tuesdav evening at the Chamber of Commerce, is made up ot resentcitn es ol a o''gau- 111 the cin as follows I Piesident. Rev Wallace i epreseiitine; the churches ot the city. ice-President, Willis from ithe Congregational Church.

I Secretary, A Dempster, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Tieasurer, Rev Geo. AY. Johnson, representing the Chamber of Commerce. The other members of the council are R.

Comings, superintendent of schools, education; J. B. Loughrj, of the Methodist Church, representing the Elyria Federation of Club: Artit'y Frank Watford, representing tone Men's Club of uhe Baptist Church; J. C. Sill, representing the Men's Club of the Episcopal Church; Mrs B.

M. Symons, representing the teachers of Elyria: Mrs J. H. Hurst, representing the Self-Culture Club. Mrs.

S. H. Squire, representing the Ninety-Five Club, Mrs Charles S. Johnson representing he Fortnightly Grub; Muss Marion Joinings, representing the Elyria ibrary- Additions will be made ithis council as other organizations become interested. The committee on organizations made up as follows: Foramik Wil- ord, Rev.

Grose, R. L. Rankin, F. A. Stetson, Supt.

W. R. Comings, B. Loughry, A. Side, A Reohsteiner.

Richard Thayer, Prof. R. Vaughn, ri. Searles, Charles Crehore, Dr. Kelsey.

Willis McKee, Hinman. Fred X. Ftnith, Fax, Theo. T. Robinson, .1.

Sill, Earlj, -Mrs Sv- mons, Mrs Hurst, the MUSCJ Celia Petti John, Maud Parmelee Maude Whejry. Hattie Geneva E. Chamberlain, May C-gh an, Louise Pounds, Alma A. Starr and Myrtle Halliwell, Mrs. W.

M. Bisel, Mix. H. McNeal, Mrs. H.

Squire, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Kate W. Miller, Miss Mame L. Willard, Mrs.

E. F. Allen, Mrs. Frank Beebe, Mrs. M.

D. Chapman, Mrs A. Garford, Mrs Ella Rockwood, Mrs. Charles M. Ackerman.

The Dauphin Institute does not provide a course of study, but instruction that can be imparted by lectures in all departmemts of knowledge. Occasional cultural diversions apart from instruction, such as musical aind literary recitals, coine under the plan which aims to constitute a system of education for adults. The institute is an organization which represents in Its form and the spirit which it is carried on, the interest, not of amy section, but of all the people in city. 'Am effort is made to reach (Continued on Page AWAIT ACTION Martin Mueller Council Should Pay the Bill. ONDOX The American stnoonpi a the home of yacbune an 1 dream-ship" samg lifn hei --a dream-snip as perfect in the ihmk th" 1 Westward shoiilcl i i i she oanie "ot in The is cmned bv Coehrpn ot Xr York after many victories -ntinental waters, came to a tlu- Bi'tish Onp i or calls her the "American 1 e.i' to the vmcl sne a a iiting of melody and poetry line and fo in as, in another way, is the Venus de Milo.

I be Knight foi she comes to us like a knight-errant. eo.iN b-n i an ugb' running and half a gale blowing" BILL LONG OVERDUE SERIOUS CHARGES THI MADE BY A GIRL CASE AGAINST FREDERICK WAS DISMISSED AND WILL BE SETTLED PRIVATJXY. Viola Gerwig, who resides with Mrs Dunbar over the Heldemyer Hardware store on Broadstreet, has brought a serious charge against Henry Frederick, proprietor of a "West Broad street cafe. Frederick siajs itha-t he was introduced Monday evenimg to Miss Gerwig by Mrs. Dun.b'ar.

He proposed a buggy ride and the plaintiff accepted. The result of the ride was a warrant sworn out by Miss Gerwig for Frederick's arrest. Both pliaintiff and the defend ant appeared in police court Tuesday morning before Justice Xieding After a conference with the defenid- arat, the' plaintiff withdrew her charge and the case was dismissed. The defendant will settle with the plaintiff out of court. QUENCHERS GREET VISITORS TW ADDLE MAKER CUPID'S VICTIMS OPENING SHOW WAS HEARTILY RECEIVED PACKED HOUSE SAW "CLOTHES' BY CHICAGO STOCK CO.

AT EfcYWA THEATRE PUBLIC DRIXKIXG POINTS MISS AXXA GOETZ AXD JAMES WILL BE WELCOME BALDWIN WED IX JUSTICE ADDITIONS NIEDIXG'S OFFICE I "Take a drink on 'the city," Tuesday, from one of the first sanitary drinking fountains established by the municipality. Five of the fountains arrived 'Monday and two, possibly three, will be placed in operation as soon as possible in. order to accommodate the visitors to the fair. Two of the drinking gejsers will be located on tihe square to replace the old type of fountains and the third will be placed at the corner of West avenue and Broad street. Ian a day or two one will be in commission at the corner of Clark street and East River street and the other at the corner oE Foster and Lake o-----WOOSTER COURT TO BE A MODEL STREET When they not busy making sadles at the Troxel Mfg.

Miss Anmia 'Goetz, of Fourth stret, and James Baldwin, also of this city, spenit considerable time in each other's society. lit was not long before che little fellow with the bow and arrow began to get in his best licks and James ind Anna were smitten. James decided to settle matter by calling on Judge Hinman, which he did Monday afternoon, securing the coveted marraage license When Justice Tony Nieding entered his office at about 1:45 o'clock he found rthe expectant faces of Mr Baldwin, aoi'd Miss G-oetz. "He did not have to tell me what he said Tony. "I cou.ld tell uhat bv his smile It took but a few moments to perform the ceremony, and then all handt, smiled again "I wouldn't mind being the sn-oom said a witness 60 the Shaffer Suhr Coal Company Bumps 1 Against Another Snag in Its Etfort to Collect Ancient Bill for Director in Xo Hurry to Approve Blil Held to Be Illegal by City Solicitor.

Service Director Martin Mueller stated at a meeting of the board of control Monday evening, Chat he was not in harmony with the city council on the point of paying itine Shaffer Suhr company coal hill from the earnings of the waterworks department and itibuat he itihougha, it the council sihould provide the money. He refused to approve the bill at present time although Superintendent GeoTge Weller was willing to fix his 0-K to the bill, he having purchased the coal 'in the first place. Much comment has indulged in during the meeting regarding the action of the council in turning down. the bill presented by the Shaffer Suhr company and in the short space of six weeks passing an ordinance to alow the company the sum of 1452,32. Deputy Auditor Rose Moriarity refused to consider the bill presented by -Atotrney Ingersoll, local repre- senitatn of the company, until the director had aprpoved the bill.

She declared statements 'made by the state mspetcor regard- ang the settlement of the bill had misrepresented to her and that 'she vas not sure that some of the jcouncilmen had not been misinformed on the subject or not ithe auditor will pay the bill unless the city solicitor advises him that such action on. his would be perfectly legal, is a question wihich will not be determun- led until Service Director Mueller takes fuoaher action on the subject. The bill which has caused so much trouble is for coal ordered by superintendent wihen he tihought the company which ihaid a contract -tx UT- Inish fuel for the pumping sttation, n'Ot supply tibe article. As (the bill amounted to over $500 it was illegal for Mr. Weller to make the purchase and consequently ithe council refused to pay the bill, then it changed its official mind and ordered bill liquidated.

RESTAURANT MAN IS A BANKRUPT Forrest. L. Has Debts Amounting To $503.43. Assets HADAWAV A BUILDERS As WKLL AS DESERTED BY HUBBY SATS LORAIN WOMAN I Cjittieiiuc Kiet'el He iX-e! ted Her Oul Fi-iilaj. Forrest L- Woodruff," or fchia city, has filed a petition in vank- ruptcy with Judge P.

H. Boynton. refeiee in bankruptcy proceedings. Mi has lea conducting a at Broad streec. Mis- deius amount S505.I'.

while hi? t3 ruo only J115. The opening show of the Chicago Stock Company for a week stand at the Elyria Theatre last night was greeted by a packed house--this despite the carnival and other counter attractions. Many of Elyria's well known theatre goers, who were numbered among the audience indicated the establisfhed popularity of this, best stock company which ever visits Elyria. The staging and scenic effects of the performaaice of "Clothes" last evening would have done credit t5 a dollar and a half performance, while the acting was uniformly creditable. a FOR SALE--Dining room and bed, room set, rugs, Davenport, chairs at private sale.

225 Third street. Woostcr court i 3 a a pretty classj pavement actt-rdiiig to the specifications which Hadaway Brothers will commence to observe when work is commenced on the job Wednesday. The base will be of slag, the surface trap rock and the binder to be of liquid asphalt. The job will cost in the neighborhood of -o- NOTICE- All groceries and meat markets close Wednesday, August 31st, at 12 o'clock on account of the fair. Ctentral delivery will make three deliveries in the morning.

Catherine Kiefel of Loram has filed a divorce suit against her husband Gustave Kiefel, whom she married in Cleveland in 1905, charging him with having deserted' her last Friday. The husband is alleged to own considerable property which the court is requested to restrain him from disposing of to other parties. -o-FLANIGAN'S CASE BEFORE GRAND JUDY Pat Flanigan, who was arrested for malicious destruction of proper- on a warrant sworn out by George Conrad, plead not guilty to the charge at a preliminary hearing before Acting Police Judge Niedinac. He was bound over to the next session of the grand jury under a $100 bond. He wiU stand commixed, unless he can secure a bondsmen WANTED--Fifteen or 20 more girls over 18 rears of age.

Apply The American Lace M'fg. Co. 8 30 3t MARRIAGE LICENSES. James Baldwin, 28. Elyria.

saddle maker Anna Goetz, 26, Elyria, saddle maker. Henry Garland, 21, south Lorain, quarryman and Martha Gasser 21, Elyria, machinist. Harry Walker, 21, Elyria, machinist and Minnora W. Sdmarr. 19, EHyria.

Eugene Geambert, 23, Lorain. ironworker and Anna Bastine, 19, Lorain. Rev. Miltcn Baker, medium. Hours- i2 to 5.

Other and Sundays by appointment. Room hack of second floor, 650 east Second street. FOR RENT--One half modem donbte Kaiser Cou-t. per wonlh. Bros.

WANTED--Boy to learn press feeding. Republican Printing Co. SEE THE WI GO'S. LIKE NEW RUGS.