The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

8 ffJBLE KEWAKK DAILY ADVOCATES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19 1893 CHRISTMAS WEEK 'S DEMETER BADER COMING BACK. PASSES A A AT HIS HOME THIS MORNING. Any articles we have too many of, will be put at a "rush price" this week to rush them out. shown in Newark. All our Muffs and Furs at pi ices this week Eveiything reduced --10(1 Fine Black Muffs i educed from Too to each.

Astrathan Muffs. French Seal Mnffs. Black Coon Mufts Grey Krirnmer Muffs. Mink Muffs. Eeal Marten Muffs Monkey Mafts.

Real Sealskin Muffs SENSIBLE PRESENT! neglected any- charge of the 100 Cloaks Reduced from $15 and $16 to To GiYe for Christmas Gifts to Mother, Sister, Wife, BASKETS ARTICLES We had a tiemendousrush for our 23e Basket Candy Baskets 25c Waste Bas kets 25c WoJc Baskets 25c Fancy Bas ketb 2oe Blankets 50 pr Wool Skirts G9 ea Wool stockings 19 pr Fast black fleeced 12 pr Same for children 10 pr Large fancy towel 25 ea FOR A Pretty Eider Down mas 39 Cloak for Christ- Our Book Department sti'l has its old populaiity. New books keep coming Drunimondri Essays Uncle Tom's Cabin Dream Life 1 Reveiips of a Bachelor 10c (all above Scailet and White binding BIBLES-Greai Values. World's Fair Books. in Children's B-oka Boys' Books Girls Books Elde Dinmore each. Alcotts Mark Twain, Prince of India Ben Hur Etc Etc.

Here's the prize Xmas gift for Ladies or gentlemen Fast black silver trimmed handle 59 Fast black fancy silver 75 Gloria silk fancy ring handle 1 00 Gloria silk polished horn 1,33 (With tassels gr at value) Weiscthel curl handles, Gloria 1 Special Xrnas value 93 For men, Harvard handles 2.jO For men Harvard fancy handle 2'95 For men, Harvard fancy handle 7 A MAS DRES THE HOUSEWIFE WHO RECEIVES if I REMEMBER THE CHRISTMAS WnlCx BRINGS The Immediate Cause of Bis Death Attributed to a of Paralysis Kecei.ed Several lears Siuce. Demeter Bader, one of Newark's oldest and most highly respected German citizens, passed away at his home, No. 11 South Fifth street, this morning at 5 o'clock, after a long illness. Some three years he was stricken with paralysis, since which time he has been a helpless cripple. During his long illness, however, he has always received the best of care and attention from all the members of the family.

His wife, especially, was diligent in supplying his i i auu never thing that would add to his comfort. His tnrliction was thus made the easier to bear, and his latt days were days of peace aod contentment Mr. jJadtr was born in Ltuffinger Amt Baden, Geimany. Dec. 24, 1S24, and then-fore, within a few days of his sixty-muth year.

When a young man he served a term in the Ger man aiiny, after which he came to this country in Ib49 and settled in Newaik. He soon afterwaids went to Califcinia during the gold excitement and remained theie seveial yetis He then re turned to Newaik. On Nov. 3, 18jo he was manied to Mi-s Mary N. Batch.

By this union ten children were born eight of whom are living, being Ms. John Schlf-gel, Wilhirn Bader, Mrs. Jack McCarthy, Miss Anna Bader, Chailes and Joseph Bader, and Misses Emma and Gusaie Bader. For a number of years Mr. Bader suc- cesssully carried on the grocery business corner Fifth and Main streets He purchased the Joseph Moore farm three mues south of town, and previous to his misfortune dtvoted much of his time to the caie of it.

He was a gentleman who numbered his friends by the hundred, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. Besides the bereaved wife and children, two brothers and one sister, Alois and Joseph Bader, and Mrs. Bachle, are left to mourn his death. The funeral will take place from the residence at 30 o'clock Thursday morning, after which requiem high mass will be held in the St. Francis de Sales church at 9 o'c'ock Mr.

Charles M. Wing to Return From Be- uieut, iliiuois uuU Locate Here. It will be gratifying to the many friends of Mr. Charles Wing to learn that he is soon to return to his native town to remain permanently. Mr.

Wing is a man of the stuff of which good citizens are made and will bean accession to both social and business circles of I7ewark. The DAILY ADVOCATE extends to Mr. Wing and his family a cordial welcome. The following paragraph is clipped from the Monticello, Illinois, Bulletin Having disposed of his interests here, M. Wing, president ot the Piatt Agri- Newark, Ohio, where he takes an interest in his father's bank.

Mr. Wing has been a resident of Piatt county Wing faims in Bement township, and it is not too much to say that in that time he has become one of its most valued crizens. His many f7 iends over the county will regret his departure, and will join the Bulletin in hoping that a successful business career aw aits him in the Buckeye State. A PINT OF DYNAMITE FOUND IN THE POSSESSION OF MEN ARRESTED YESTERDAf. For Christmas week we offer a lot of Fine French all wool Dress Goods 75c goods at s4 00 a pattern or only oOc a yard BISSELS CARPET SWEEPERS, Lot3 Dr ess $2.00 a pattern or only 25c yard can have one of their Plated sweepers at The first to conie World Fail- same pi ice Hassocks--Mognette top 50c.

Halls zu- Foiais for dresses s(J 50. draping Surprise Your Husband Giving Him on Christmas Day A Carp f-r. A N'-w F'ir a i A Muff A Pn7r Curtain-. A New Rug A New bilk or Wool Dress. A HanrKonie Fan A Box Kid G-loves.

A Pair Blankets The Latest Book A Japanese Tea Set. A Beautiful Jap Cracker Jar. A Set Table Linens. A Turkish Rag A Sealskin Mnff. A Dozen Towels.

of A Fine Umbrella A Shirts A Xecktie A Neckrie Box, A Shaving Set The New India A New Muffler. Collars A Tfaveihaa Toilet Case. A Pair Kid Gloves. A Box New Hose. A Books.

A Bath Robe Blanket or other things to be found in the Big Store. As we are a tremendous trade in Linen, Mull and bilk Handke-chiefs- 100 doz revere handkerchief 3 ea oOdoz fancy printed 3 ea oOdoz printed corner? oOO hemstitched and oc ea 100 doz fine embroidered Mull lOc ea 100 doz embroidered silk KC ea SOdoz hemstitched silk 25c ea 200 doz all linen fancy ea 100 doz fine Mull 5c ea Also Initial handkerchiefs for Ladies and Gentlemen. New Daily Mail Route. For some time past the need of a daily mail from Newark to Croton, by the way of Chatham, High Water, Fre donia, New Way and Appleton, has been felt by tne citizens of this city anc the people along the route To aid in securing favorable consideration of the matter by the Post Office department, Newton has sent out blank petitions to the Postmasters at all points along the route for the signatures of the people interested. The headings of these petitions reads as followb: PETITIO.

To the Postmastoi Genen.l: The undesigned citizens of Licking County, Ohio, respectfully represent that a daily mail (except Sundaj) is needed alorg the route f'-om Newark, Ohio, by the way of Chatham, Ohio, High Water, Ohio, Fredoma, Ohio, New Ohio. Appleron, Ohio, to Croton, Ohio, and return We therefore ivque-t that the mail service for said route be expedited from three times a week to six times a week. Accompanying the petition Mr. Newton has sent out the following circular which is of itself explanatory of the object to be accomplished DEAR SIR --I herewith send you heading for petition to be signed by "the people in the vicinity of your post office and along the route of the propped daily mail. In order to have the petition requesting the daily mail favorably considered by the Post Office depait ment it is advisable to bavf the petitioners sign their names and give the busine-s in which they aie engaged.

It is desirable, too, that as many Kinds of as cvn be obtained 'be appended to the petition. Have and WLO! dealers "hotel keepers." all sign with the in tbev are en gaged, placed opposite their Procure as lu-uiy as vou can and return the to me as as in order thdt I inav for ward all ihe papers to at tor eai ly action A- thi is the onh mire in Lukmsr Countv that it not now el a daiiv I am anyi, us to have tins petition granted ri'ul the uail vice expect i ted to meet the wants of the cmz-c- interested J. NEWTON, Postrnpi-ltT Newa Ohio. Thf" ii I i i i Ul i city are very generally the pp titions, ail recognizn the necessity for a daily mail alontr thK route. Don't fail to get a cnai.ee on the $15 doll to be unen away at Mrs.

Miller's A ticket gjven frte "with V'erv purchase. dw2wks A Kir oi Ilurgiars Four olul Gold Kins-, ami rraterniry Cliartus Recovered --'iluee 31en Arrested. Officer Timothy Murphy certainly earned his salary yesterday. The remark is not intended to imply that the polijeman from South Sixth street does not always give a hundred cents in service for every dollar received from the city bu-t simply to compliment his good work in landing three men behind prison bars who ought to be there. Late yesterday afternoon William Me Glancy reported to the police that some suspicious characters had been endeavoring to dispose of some jewelry at very low prices during the afternoon in the South end of the city, Officer Murphy wasted no time in visiting that section of the city and located the men in the 7 of the Korzenborn place between First and Second streets.

Notioublewas had in arresting the men. B. 0. Station Officer Brooke joined the procession as it passed the Baltimore and Ohio depot and aided in the search at the city prison. Heieis what was found: one pint of dynamite with fuses.

caps; a complete outfit of burglars' tools, four large, solid gold rings, a Masonic charm and a Knight of Pythias badge valued at $40, two Mansfield pawn broker's checks for watches. The names registered are as follows Edward Cullan, Charles Snell and James Watson and the charge placed opposite their names is, suspicion. The fellows are strangers and claim to hail from Wheeling. Considering the articles found in their possession the police think that these are men who wanted in some other city for crime. A short time before the arrest one of the fellows pawned a good overcoat at Cole's store on South Second street securing by the deposit 50 in coin of the realm.

Call and see my fine assortment of hair pins and hat pins. Sturde- vaut. tf G-o to Miller Sons, druggists, for prescriptions carefully compounded and accurately 48-tf OIl SALE--A good match team of ponies Enquire at Brauuhold's grocery. bl-tf 10LIDAY: H.GRIGGS AKOUA'D THE WORLD. SERIES 3.

COUPOJ? NO. 2. Cnt out this coupon on the border line and bring or send it together with the other MX of this series and seven cents to the ADVOCATE office and receive the second number of A Tour Around the World A coupon will appear in each DAILY AND SUNDAY ADVOCATE. We have as usual laid in a stock of fine goods suitable for the holiday trade. Our seleStion is always admired and appreciated and this year is not an exception.

Heavy sales show this. Already the trade is beginning in earnest. Read a partial list of our Beantiful S6asonable Articles Tulet, Comb and Brush Trays, Manicure Trays, Toilet and Manicure Combined. Shaving Cases, Gents' and Ladies Traveling Cases, Cuff and Collar Boxes in Wood, Leather and Plush, Powder Boxes, Elegant Whisks and Holders, Shoe Sets, Odor Cases, Beautiful Perfume Bottles. Japanned Artists Boxes, Elegant Box Stationarj-, Memorandum Books, Pocket Books, Bill Books.

Card Cases and Fine Brushes of all kinds. Remember these are not last year's Goods, but new goods fresh manufacturers, Now is the time to make your selections. HULL'S DRUG STORE, CAJRROLLi CO. Winter's White Feet Are creeping over the hills and under the trees and along the highways. December journeys on and the Xmas lamps be lit must soon be looked after.

This year more than other years the cheer of Christmas is needed. This year more than others- sensible, serviceable, seasonable gifts are in order. This store is a Christmas- box. Three Stories High Three Stories Full. Stored high and full with ser vlceable and seasonable goods suitable for sensible gifts, and the prices have never been so low since "befo'de wah." UR Dress G-oods stock is replete with staple and novelty fabrics, stylish and serviceable at marvelously low prices.

What more to mother or sister than a Dress Pattern? LOVES, seasonable, sensi- bleand serviceable, if you buy Centemeri's. Mean Kid gloves are about the meanest things in the wear line that any lady finds. Nothing- mean aboutCentemeri gloves --they are the best wearing gloves brought into this country. We are sole agents for this county. A PRO PER Bug is a joy for years.

These color-dreams of the Orient touch the home life of America with a luxurious restfulness that is very soothing to the nerves after a busy day. Cloaks have been received this week, but he- price of nearly every garment in stcck has been reduced. A NICE assortment of Mirrors, Picture Frames Trays, Manicure Sets, Glove boxes, Collar and Cuff-boxes, Perfume Bottles, be side the largest stock of pretty feced do us to be found, in the county. TTMBRELLAS in great va riety and excellent values. Special Holiday stcck.

OQKS. Always accepts ble, always in good taste. Cloth bound. 12 mos. at 9e, better ones at 15c, 20c, 25c and 45c.

Oxford Bibles (Teacher's Edition) with concordance, maps 81.74, $1 96 and 23. Episcopal prayer books hymnals, latest re-vued edition. Macaulay's History of England, 6 12 mos boxed, 3Sc a set. mHIS WEEK jour store will be open every evening..