The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

8 THE OT5WAKF ADVOCATE! THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 1893 NEW DEVELOPMENTS G1TY BREVITIES. IN THE PREMIER cA C0M1KG TO LIGHT DRESSES READY-TO-WEAR. Mother Hubbard back, shirred at waist, full sleeves, epaulettes. Price $1,35. i Another Instance of Hi" Smoothness-The Bit-key Check Seemed to be His Winning Card.

The escapades of Frenier. the bogus check shover, still continue to be the subject of comment. New features are gradually developing and new instances of his smoothness and deviltry are coming to light. About two weeks ago he came to the clothing establishment of Roe Emerson, on the South Side, and purchased a couple of shirts and a tie. In payment therefor he tendered a check from Edward Hickey for 50.

Its acceptance was refused. He left the store and it was not long until he came back with a party who, in entire good taith, identified him, and who ttid not learn until after the arrest of Frenier that it a case of mistaken identity. The check was accordingly accepted. Mr Stone, one of the clerks in Emerson's place, saw Frenier at the jail this morning and identified him as the party who had presented the worthless check. Marshal Griffith, this morning, received the following letter from Columbia which would indicate that Frenier has probably worked in other fields than this, though the description given in the letter does not correspond in all particulars with the personal appearance of the man in jail COLOIBV- Aug.

30. Mi i I see by the papers that you have arrested a man giving his name as A. R. Frenier. There was a man by the name of A Framer, who passed a check on me, which was forged.

He has sandy complexion and hair, and weighs about 1(50 pounds. He has a small sand.y mus taelie I am slightly acquainted with Please let me know by return mail and oblige. is the man we will come after him, as is a warrant out for him here, 7TM haye been notified of it. Yours, C. Ohio.

addition tojfce jibove, thejarehal from Chief of lice Lillibridge, of Zanesville, to hold Albert R. Frenier for forging checks on Baldwin and Mitchell, of that place. Chief Lillibridge was here this afternoon with a warrant for Freniei'. DR. L.

C- SPIDELL- Something Conteriiihgr His Career--Funeral This Afternoon at Tour O'clock. Brief mention was made in the city papers "yesterday of the sudden death of Dr. C. Spidell. the well known veterinary surgeon.

The deceased was born at Wilinot, Stark county, Ohio, June 6, 1852, and was consequently little more than forty-one years of age ab the time of death. He was one of a family of four brothers and five sisters, six of whom survive to treasure the memory of the departed After he had completed a course in the widely known veterinary college of Toronto, Canada. Dr. Spidell located in Newark, in 1879. He rapidly worked himself into an excellent and crative practice and soon became acknowledged as one of the best authorities on the horse and its diseases, living in this city.

His services were eagerly sought and consequently he had an acquaintance extending over a large portion of Licking county. Shortly after coming to this city he married Miss Zittie Severn, of near Johnstown. She, with six children survive him. Dr. Spidell was a man of generous impulses, and long after frailties from which so many are not exempt, shall have passed into oblivion, he will be remembered as a large hearted, magnanimous man.

of genial nature and social temperament. The funeral took place from the home of hi: wife paients, near Johnstown, tin-, afternoon, at four o'clock. Among the near relatives who were present to follow the remains to their last testing place, were two brothers John and Spidell. of Wilrnot. and a Bister.

Mrs. Allie Crosland, of Uhrichsvilie. 0 Emri rvJlX full sleeves Wat- Price $1,65. I'rool of The proof of the meiits of a plaster is the cures it effects, and the voluntary of those who used AI.I.C oc K'S. PLANTERS during the thirty years unimpeachable evidence of "their frupenonty and should convince the most skepti al.

Self-praise it. no recommendation, but certificates from those who have them are Beware of imitations and do not be deceh ed by misrepresentation. Ask for I and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a stibsti Mi-- and Miss Shields Private School for reopen Sept. at 12" North Fourth street A limited number of boys under 8 years of age. will be received fs 3w Happenings and Blatters el Note and Comment in Oar City and Vicinity.

Music Hall. Peter Jackson, "Parson Davies," Joe Choynski Vncle Tom's Cabin Prices 25." 30 and 75 cets Born--this morning, to Mr. and Mrs Frank Bollwine a son. J. Dodgem, a B.

0 brakeinan whose residence is on Railroad injured his hand yesterday at Glenford station, by falling on platform. He ra on first section of No. 217. Rev. L.

Magee left this afternoon for Zanesville. Ohio, where he has been invited to deliver an address before a young peoples' society of the M. cnurch, oi WHICH ne was loruierly pastor. The case of the State of Ohio vs. Wirts, for riot is being tried in Justice Koos' court today.

Interesting testimony is being adduced on both sides The complainant is J. J. Willie. The case is a neighborhood row in which a large number of witnesses are called. The Yromens' Foreign Missionary So ciety of Zanesville district, will meet iu the First Church on next Wednesday and Thursday.

Sept. Gth and 7th First session will begin at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. An excellent program has been arranged for the oc casion, and the meeting promises'to be an interesting one A tew friends spent a very pleasant time last evening at the residence of Mrs. Flewelling, on North Fourth street. One of the principal features of the evening was the excellent music on the piano furnished by Miss Emma Maybold, of Syracuse, N.

who is visiting friends in this city. She is a magnificent performer on the piano, and very highly eotertaiaed the parly. 1 It is unerstood that another cut in the force of Clerks in the various departments of the B. 0. at this place has been ordered.

Among those whom i the reduction effects are, J. Jones of the Train Master's office, Harry Scbtt and Jerry Hallisy of the Master Mechanic's department 2nd A. A. Robertson of Weigh Master Brown's office. A reassignment will also lake place in the Store Keepers' department.

An inquest of lunacy was held in Pro bate Court late yesterday afternoon, on Win- Van Kirk, of Harrison township. He was a young mail about 19 years old and his insanity is said to be hereditary. About four weeks ago he first manifested signs of mental aberration Prior to this he was an industrious young man df good moral habits and worked for the most part on the farm He was adjudged insane and was conveyed to the Central Asylum at 10:35 this morning by Sheriff Ford and Deputy Chalfant. The Columbian bell passed through here over the Pan Handle on No 7 this afternoon, en route to the World's Fair. It was manufactured by the Thomas McNeely Bell Foundry, Troy, N.

Its weight is 13,000 pounds, height about seven feet, diameter at base about five feet. The metal is fully five inches in thickness, and was being shipped on a flat car. It was quite a curiosity, and had it been known that it was going through here it would have attracted a a large crowd at the depot. As it was only a few of the citizens had an opportunity of viewing it. Some tramp who was laboring under the "influence of the spirit" attempted to board Pan Handle train No 11 yesterday afternoon.

The conductor was obliged to put him off He seemed de termined to go without a ticket or paying his fare and was ejected the second time from the platform As the train started up he made another effort to get on but was held by some of the railroaders to avoid an accident. A couple of employes of the road led the intoxicated and by this time infuriated man, up the platform and headed him toward Second street and he soon disappeaied in the distance An interesting case was tried yesterday in Justice Koos' court. It the case to determine the validity of an attachment issued against one John Hamilton, on a horse and buggy, in fnvor of Scott, the East Side tailor. The horse and buggy had been attached to satisfy a claim Scott had against Hamilton. Meanwhile, suit in replevin was begun by Hamilton's mother tc obtain ion of the horse and buggy from Con-table Rost.

and which she claimed she had bought prior to the attachment, from her son, taking it to satisfy a debt against him. The jury brought in a verdict against Hamilton, and the attachment was declared valid NEWARK LABOR Meeting- Tonight to Make Preparations to Celebrate Labor Day. With a view to making final prepara tions toward going to Zanesville on Ltlay, Septeii-ber 'ill of the various labor organizations of this city will meet in the convention room of the Court House tonight at seven o'clock. Preparations will be made to send as a -ge a delegation as possible to Zsry ville and excursion" rates have been pbtained on the O. of nfty cents for the round trip, for that event.

Those not members of labor organizations but who desire to participate are invited to attend this meeting. PERSONAL, Phil Sheridan again beams on friends this city. He is here from Saadusky. Mrs. A.

B. Jackson, Mrs. Burton and i AI i A 1 A Fair. D. Darlington returned last evening from his trip to Chicago and the World's Fair.

Miss Etta Reeder, after a visit- of two months in this city, left this morning for her home at Alliance. Mr. A. McCreary, wife and two children left this morning for a six weeks visit among friends in Marion and Larue. Charles E.

Courtier, extra ticket agent of the Pan Handle, left today for Birmingham Station, south side of Pitts burgh. Pa. Miss Hannah Sibbald, Deputy in the the Probate Judge's office, in company with Parker Bolin and wife, of Zanesville, left last evening for about two weeks visit to Chicago and the World's Fair. W. J.

Driscoll, popularly known as "Snort" is again in the city after a sue cessful assignment with the Ironton base ball nine. He met with his usual flattering success and added fresh laurels to his fame as a player. THE LICKING FAIR, oi' tlie Most Successful Exhibition in the History of the County. The Licking County Fair for 1893, will be held on October 3rd, 4th, 5th and Gth. The Fair this year promises to be one of the most successful and attractive in the history of the county.

The improvements made by the Board have greatly beautified and added to the conveniences of the grounds. The track has been remodeled and the grand stand has been set back and strengthened. The track is built on the most approved plan and is now one of the fastest in Central Ohio. The prospects for a large exhibit are bright and there is every indication that the energy and activity of the present board will meet with reward in increased attendance, increased attractions and augmented receipts. Company F.

Company of the Second Battalion of the Seventeenth regiment O. N. G. passed through here this morning en- route from Camp McKinley, at Chicago, to their homes in Coshocton. The Company is composed of seventy four men, more than fifty of whom were in camp.

Among the officers of the Company are Captain Frank 0 Bible, Lieutenants E. Aronhalt and R. M. Eckles and Sergeants F. Binning, J.

M. Everhart, Henry Kaines, K. E. Matson and W. F.

Barcroft. The members were tired and dusty and were consequently gratified at the prospect of resting at their homes tonight among the hills of old Coshocton. Along with others of the O. N. G.

this Company will be in camp at Newark next year on the permanent encampment grounds of the State. George. W. McClain and Delia Bell were last evening granted a license to marry. Go see the man who is matched to fight Jets Corbet, Music Hall tonight.

When lips receive a rosy flush. And teeth become a dazzling white, Beneath the efforts of the blush, When SOZODONT is used aright. The mouth becomes sweet, pure and warm, And the fresh breath an odorous charm. And 10 other all ol' eood material, well made in the latest fashion. i The only Pure Crearn of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum.

is Millions of Years the Standard Autumn Announcement We are just opening up our new fall fabrics in our Dress Goods Department, as well as in all others. You are invited to step in this week and see the choice designs for Auturm and Winter. NEW BROADCLOTHS In all the latest colorings. Three grades, unexcelled for value. and $7.25, NEW FUR-WRAPS The Winter Fashions predict great things for Furs.

We- shall be prepared with Mink, Marten, Monkey, Seal, Astrachan and beautiful combination Furs. Now open and ready for inspection. NEW BLANKETS Our stock is here from lowest grade cotton to finest wool. Values, unexcelled in this deoartment. NEW FALL MATTINGS AND CARPETS New jointless Mattings received Monday.

750 per yard. Choice designs in new Velvet, Moquette, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Coroner-, Notice of Finding an Cnknovrn Iead Bodj. "VTOTICr. is hereby g.ven a the dead lody lM 01 a man whore" tuuiH' and place of na- tiMtr and re idLiiee ar; ionud iiCrti KirkersM.ie, about 1.2 clock today The said deceased wr- about ine four inches a nad daik brown ha r.

grej and teeth He dressed in a black diagonal coat, grej flannel shirt crey plaid iiaiits. black Con gres- shoast The debased i.ad a cut on the ric'nt thumb, arid 'car on risriit arm burn, and a large mo'e on i arm L. LKA'i Coroner 01 Lickine Connt) Xcw.uk. Oli.o SO, lsy.J NEW DNDERWEAR Ladies' Cotton Ribbed, gusseted sleeve vests, 250 each. Men's heavy gray shirts, 290 each; same identical article we sold last year for 50 cents.

RETDRNED A To Parents Guardians. Parents and guardians desiring employment for boys under school age. will find, by applying at the office of the glass works, regular application blanks. Those interested in work at the glass factory should call and examine the applications. 73d 6t Kindergarten.

The Kindergarten will re-open Tuesday, Sept 5th, at the Central School building. Miss Nellie Fenn, who will have charge of the Kindergarten, has just completed a course in the training school at Columbus, of which Mrs. Treat, of Grand Rapids, is Direc- 75d 6t. i Having just returned from a visit to Eastern Markets, we are daily opening up our purchases, and show the largest i stock of new things ever brought to Newark. To make room 1 we are selhng out Spring Fabrics at ridiculous prices.

A great chance for a bargain in Shirt Waists, Underwear and Wash- Fabrics, ADIES who will do i i for me at their homes i make good wages. Reply i self addressed stamped mvelope. Mis- Mildred Miller, South Bend, (Former M. Q. BAKER CO.).