The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

T. 8 THE KEWABK DAILY ADVOCATE: WEDNESDAY, JANTTABY 4 1893 THE DAILY ADVOCATE Tbe circulation of the UAILT ADVOCATE In charge of Mr. D. W. MatUcka, and all complaints pertaining to thin branch of the should be promptly referred to him the business office.

THE REMEMBER CUE STOEE IS HEADQUARTEKS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS IN OUR LINE. ALSO GOOD GOODS FOR GENERAL WEAR AT LOWEST PRICES. BALL i CBIS1LL SITES UELLEIOERGtR'S Celebrated flours make the finest pastry, whitest and most palatable bread, and are the most economical to use of any flours. Imitation is always a compliment to good goods, and our brands are being imitated. Watch that yon are not imposed upon by worthless flours in packages like ours.

See that our circular is in each sack, as it is a guarantee of the genuiness of the flour. Ask your grocer for Sites Kellen- laerger's Pure Buckwheat Flour and granulated white corn meal. Sites Kellenberger, NEWAKK, O. Young Men's Christian Association Lecture Course- Mr. Leland T.

Powers in "The by Dion Boucicault The finest Irish play in the English lan- gnage. Characters Impersonated by Mr. 1'owers. Capt. Molineux A young Enshsh Ofhcer.

Robert Ffolhott A young Irish Gentleman, under sentence as a Fenian, in i Arte O'Neale. Claire Ffolliott His Sister. Conn The Shauerhr.um the soul of fair, the life of funeral. Mrs. O'Kelly.

mother Father The Parish Priest MoyaDolau neice, Conn's sweetheart Corry Kinchella A -qmreen Harvey Duff A police spy High School Hall, Thursday, Jan'y 5. Admission 50 cents. Seats on sale at the rooms of the Association. COLOR Formerly Now IMI- Q. ELEGANT SOCIAL EVENT.

In these days of disappointments it is a gratification to know that one can buy a bottle of Salvation Oil tor 25 cents. Catarrh Can't be Cured with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, md is a regular prescription.

It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. CHENTTT Toledo, O. by druggists, 75c.

Opera House "Little Tippett tonight. When Baby -was sick, vre gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castona. When she became 5Iiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Hall's Rose Lotion is unexcelled for the hands, face and complexion. Manufactured and eold at Hall's Drug Store. The Whist Party Given Last Evening by Miss Alice Fleek in Honor of Her Guest Miss Josephine Crocker. The "Drive Whist" party given by Miss Alice Fleek at her elegant home on North Fifth street last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Josephine Crocker, of Boston, was one of the most pleasing and tasteful of the polite society events of the season. Seven tables were occupied for the time by the devotees of that popular and fascinating game and the interest and enjoyment inevitable were maintained until the prizes were awarded and departure taken by the most hospitably and elaborately entertained guests.

Tne ladies present were as follows: Misses Florence and Lizzie King, Misses Matie and Jessie Robbins, Misses Rhodes and Friedman, Misses Mary and Florence Franklin, Miss Kate Wilson. Miss Kittie Simonds, Miss Kate Wine Mrs. Henry Fleek, the hostess, Miss Fleek and her guest, Miss Crocker. Tbe gentlemen present were: Messrs. W.

A. Robbins, H. J. Hoover, Will C. Miller, Id Wright, Frank Bartholomew, Charles iee, Ernest Johnson, Thaddeus Montgomery, Eugene Koos, Will Atherton, Ore Morrison, Harry Smucker and Robert Davidson.

The ladies' first prize awarded to Miss Lillie Rhodes was a beautifully bound book, presentation style. The ladies' second prize awarded to Miss Mary Franklin, was a beautiful atter dinner coffee cup and saucer. The gentleman's first prize, awarded to Mr. Einst Johnson was a fine cabinet picture frame in silver. Gent's second prize awarded to J.

Hoover was a fine pair of link cuff buttons. The evening's pleasure was not ended until a delicious collation of dainties was served, this part of the entertainment taking place shortly after eleven o'clock. Elegant Black Capes Reduced to Trimmed with Nailheads. "BA FIEES AND THEIR WORK IN NEWARK FOR THE YEAR 1892. Married.

Dec. 31, at the Plymouth parsonage by the Rev. E. I. Jones, Mr.

Otto Heimback and Miss Lillie M. Max, of this city. Jan. 1, at the Plj mouth parsonage by the Rev. E.

I. Jones, Mr. Charles Murry and Miss Valley Conner, of this city. Jan 3, at the Plymouth parsonage, by the Rev. E.

I. Jones. Mr. Charles S. Lytle and Miss Cora Haslet, of this Jan.

3, at the PIj mouth parsonage, by the Rev. E. I. Mr. Charles W.

Geidenberger and Miss Lillian Jeffers, of this city. Baking Powder A Retrospective Glance and What it Re- peals--IVumber, Distribution and Causes of Fires that Occurred During the Past Tear. The record of the Newark Fire Department for the year 1892 makes an interesting showing and is worthy of careful perusal. The Work. The Department made one hundred and ten runs in answer to alarms during the year and also answered three still alarms.

There were eighty eight actual fires requiring work by the Department to extinguish them and twenty-two in which the services of the Department were not needed. Of he alarms sent in during the year twenty one were sent in by telephone and ninety-two by alarm baxes Distribution. The number of fire- occurring in each month is as follows: January, six, February eight, March, seven; April, thirteen; May, eight, June, twelve, July, twelve; August, ten; September, ten; October, twelve, November, seven; December, eight. Distribution by days is as follows: Monday, twenty; Tuesday, twenty two; Wednesday, seventeen: Thursday, teen; Friday, twelve, Saturday, thir- teen; Sunday, thirteen. Causes as near as can be ascertained, were: Natural gas explosion, one, sparks from grate, three, lamp explosion, one; sparks from chimney, twenty-eight; incendiary, thirty seven, falling stove pipe, one; gasoline exploi-iun, four; overheated stove, two: defective flue, six; by ether igniting, one; boys with matches three; lamp too close to ceiling, two; fire crackers, one; spontaneous combustion, one; hot ahes, one; boiler explosion, one.

The only loss of life resulting from the fires during the year was the burning of fuur Nineteen is the number of false alarms recorded for the year. The losses during 1892 were small considering the number of incendiary fires. This is owing of course to our finely equipped department, and the undoubted efficiency and promptness of the members of the force. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Years the Standard Hand Cut.

Mr. L. N. Flory who is a mechanic in the Fourth street planing mill sustained a serious accident this torencon about eleven o'clock. While dressing a board with the jointer the piece of timber he was holding tipped, caufcing the fingers of his right hand to strike the bit ot the jointer, almost completely severing three of them and badly injuring another.

He immtdiately had his hand dressed but it is ft-ared some time will elapse before he will be able to use it. The much heralded "Little Tippett" tonight. Theater especially arianged for "Little Tippett" tonight. Red being the color of the auctioneer's flag M. Q.

Baker Co have called their cloak sale, at "auction prices," a "Red Ticket Sale," and have marked the new price on a red ticket on the sleeve of each garment. A glance at their window gives an idea of the wonderfully low prices. RQAit. Children's Cloaks Cut Down Less Than Cost. IKZHilEl BUSINESS CHANCE.

Mr. Frank Downey Secures Control of the Pearl Steam Laundry. Mr. Frank Downey has secured con trol of the Pearl Steam Laundry, on South Fourth street, and in the future will be sole proprietor and manager. Mr.

Downey took possession to-day It is safe to say that under his direction the business will increase, and the sue cess which he deserves will be attained by him. Mr. Downey is a young man and his exhibition of enterprise should be en couraged by a generous share of the pat ronage of the public. The plant of which he has secured control is well equipped and capable of turning out woik equal to the best, and with a rapidity surpassed by none. It was formerly run by the Dayton Bros who sticceeded in working up a fine patronage, to which Mr.

Downey succeeds. UNRIVALLED RECEPTION. RED Plush Sacques for $8 and Upwards. Plush Jackets and Upwards. Sc CO Light Fur Lining Worth Now $5.00.

PERSONAL. Tendered by Mrs. Geo. 31. Blckel in Honer of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank J. Winters night. The reception tendered last evening by Mrs. Geo.

M. Bickel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Winters was one of unrivalled pleasure and elegance.

The apartments of the residence presented a brilliant, appearance, being gorgeously lighted and appropriately decorated for the occasion The members of the choir of the St Francis De Sales church were present in a body and also the Knights of St George who presented a pleasing and striking appearance in full regalia. A splendid spread prepared for the guests was served about eleven o'clock. The evpnt was a most delightful one, nothing of the slightest consequence occurring to more the festivities of the fleeting and happy hours. Wants to be Divorced. Petition of the plaintiff in the divorce case of Ellen Augsburg vs.

Charles Augsburg has been filed in the Clerk's office. The plaintiff states that her marriage to the defendant took place September loth, 1892. She alleges that the defendant has failed to provide for her, having never purchased any wearing ap. parel for her except a pair of shoes. Plaintiff charges the defendant with cruelty practiced toward her upon divers occasions.

She states also that he has refused to live with her since the 26th day of December and without just cause. "Wherefore the plaintiff prays to be decreed a divorce from the defendant and to be restored to her maiden name of Ella Pretz, and that she may be adjudged for her support reasonable and just alimony. Mr. A. A.

Stagel is the attorney for the plaintiff. Concert. The concert to be given to-morrow night by the St. Francis de Sales church choir.and children of the schools of that church, will undoubtedly be a grand one. as all the participants have been under rigid training and practice for some time in preparation for this event.

Admission fee, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 cents. Tickets on sale only at the box office of the Music Hall. I Judge Brister was in Columbus today. White left for Columbus today on business. i -Judge Taylor went to Utica today on legal business.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Hirschberg went to Columbus last evening. P.

Scott left yesterday for New York City on a business trip. Mayor Bell, of Zanesville was here today in'obedience to a subpoena'to testify before the grand jury. Clyde Bartholomew returned to Columbus today to resume his studies at the Ohio State University. J. J.

Doty who has been spending the holidays with his sister in Genva, New York, returned home to this city last night. Mrs. Reily, the wife of Barney Reily, passenger engineer of the B. who has been sick for some time is lying quite low. The genial ex-proprietor of the American House, Mr.

John Scarborough, of Wooster, is in the city shaking hands with friends. Franlt Gerhart. a student of Delaware college, after a pleasant visit with friends in this city, returned there today to resume his studies. W. H.

Sheppard, Zanesville's chief of police, was in the city today. He was called here to testify before the grand jury on a burglary case. Mr. Griggs and Mr." W. L.

Griffith left for New York today, the Former to buy dry goods while Mr. Griffith buys carpets for the 'Big Store." Mr. James Ferguson and family have returned to their home at Marion, Indiana, after a pleasant visit during the holidays with relatives and John W. Uffner who is connected with the Fire Department of East End has gone to Loshocton for a week's recreation and visit. James Jenning is acting in his stead until he returns.

C. A Dye, Assistant Chemist of the Ohio State University of Columbus, called for a few hours talk, yesterday, on F. A. Grandle, the East End druggist, who was a classmate of his in pharmacy. Detective Cc L.

Stimrael formerly a esident of this city where he is well mown, but now in employ of the Pan landle road with headquarters in Columbus was here today to testify before the grand jury regarding the case of the boys who stoned a Pan Handle train near Union Station. Detectives Wm. M. Clark and VanKirk were here also and for the same purpose. A woman's beauty is never lost So long as her sweet smile remains-So long as gleam her teeth like frost, And her soft lip the ruby stains; And SOZODONT, with magic power, Bestows on her this priceless dower.

10 Feet of Snow! No matter if such is the case, do not miss the big attraction at the Opera House this evening, Jan. 4th. Beadfrom the Columbus Journal Jan 1893: "Duncan B. Harrison's clever compa- pany of commedians opened at the'Hen- rietta yesterday, New Year's matinee in Little Tippet. The Paulton's adaptation of Alexandre Bisson's Les Joies de la Pa- termte, which is the latest, megt suc- cestful and funniest of this prolific au thor's comedies.

It surpasses in crisp and funny situations Wilkinson idows by the same author, and for trenchant fun, wit and entano-le- rnents is far ahead of Jane. Two large audiences testified their approbation and appreciation of the play and excellent company by numerous curtain calls and hearty laughter which was continuous throughout the play." Good people, the very swell and legitimate comedy. "Little Tippett" is at the Opera House, this Wednesday evening, Jan. 4th. When through reading this, make up your mind to go.

No theatre goer or amusement seeker ever attended a cleaner cut or more laughable comedy. Do not miss it. Special theatrical event. Opera House, to-night. Dr.

Bull's Cough Syrup takes the lead of all cough preparations on our shelves. Carpenter Palmeter, Jamestown, N.Y. I was so lame with rheumatism that I could hardly walk, when my physician advised me to use Chamberlain's Pain Halm. It soon onred me, says H. Mense, a blacksmith at Sigel, III For sale at Hall's Drug Store.

Have you seen the new "Plastic" back grounds at Smiths? Something new, just what you want. Call and see. In the Early Days Popular prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents, at Music Hall, Monday evening, Jan. 9. Good citizens, "Little Tippett" Opera House Do not mids it.

of cod-liver oil its use was limited "Shea" and his company of twenty people at the Music Hall Monday evening, Jan. 9th. Popular prices. to advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in it the prevention and cure of consumption.

Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. by Scott Bowna. y. f..