The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

DAILY ADVOCATE: THURSDAY, JUNE 28 1894 BIG DAMAGES ASKED FOB AGAINST THE B. O. B. CO. Today's Temperature.

The thermometer at Craytona' drag -(. on tli 0 registered, 1 lows today. 7 a m. 13 m. 83 a 3 p.

m. James Glenn "Waiits for .1 Foot That Lost by His Wife by Reason Being Kun a Locomotive-The Allegations of the PlalntilV. CITY NOTES. Look at yourself in onelof our Summer HOUSE GOWNS. Ask to see the one we make ourselves for Cool Shirt Waists Reduced to 390, 500 etc.

dried and unlaundried. CHALLIES, 3 All sizes ii white and colors, laun- yard. G. Smythe, as attorney for today filed a petition in tL? Court of Common Pleas against the O. E.

R. Co to recover J'J damages. It is alleged in the petition tnat on tne aaa aay or Uctouer, the plaintiff's wife, Melissa Glenn, attempting to cross the railroad on Webb street, this city, she was rna over by the yard engine, belonging TO the defendant, by which her left fc and a portion of her leg were and broken so that it necessary to ampn'ate the and has been rfideied thereby a pernu nent cripple. Negligence is against the raihoad company, it permitted taid engine at the time to tc managed and lun by an inexperienced person who was not a locomotive neer, who carelessly and negligently ran said engine backwards over said cro-; I ing at a high late of speed, and in violation of the ordinances of the city, that the defendant at time caused two other engines to be standing on paralled tracks on said street, -within a few feet of the place when plaintiff's vrifp was attempting to encumbenng the street, and blowing off steam and making a great noise that the defend ant carelessly omitted to have a watchman at the crossing to give warning to passers by, and to the person having charge of said engine. Other negligences are charged against the defendant, among which is the fact that a bell on the engine was not being sounded as the same approached the crossing.

The plaintiff predicates his damages on the fact that his wife has become permanently crippled, whereby he has lost her services in his domestic affairs Soda Water SOME OF SWISHERS' MEN HAMMOCKS to close out, 55, 65, etc. Not many left E. H. BIGS CO JUDGE JENNER'S DAUGHTER THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS Married Mr Edward W. Darin fti.tiis- field Yesterday afternoon- The Mansfield Daily Shield last even ing contained an extended notice of the Dann-Jenner wedding- Among those present from Newark were Judge and Mrs.

lies Follett, Misses Anna and Olive McCully. Judge Jenner, father of the bride, is one of the Circuit Court Judges of this district. A part of the Shield's article is appended. The marriage of Florence Alberta Jenner, daughter of Judge and Mre. J.

W. Jenner, and Edward William Oann, vice president of the W. Dann Manu fscturing Company, of Columbus, was solemnized at 3 o'clock this afternoon in presence of 100 invited guests at the residence of the bride's parents, 301 Park Avenue West. The wedding and reception formed one of the most brilliant social events ever held in this city. The house was tastefully decorat- ei with pink and white roses, and the east library, where the ceremony was performed, was a perfect bower of sweet peas, roses and ferns.

At 3 o'clock Nagle's Harp Orchfstra began playing the Lohengrin wedding march and the bridal party marched into the east library and took their respective stations The bride was attired in silk crepe trimmed in duchess lace, with pearl trimmings and the conventional bridal veil. During the ceremony the harp orchestra played "Oh, Promise Me," very softly. The ring ceremony was used and the bride was i ven away by her father. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.

W. Hubbell, After the ceremony was over the orchestra played Mendelssohn's wedding march while the newly-wedded couple received The bridal party and the immediate relatives then went up stairs, where a wedding supper was served in twj rooms. The brida party ate in a room by themselves, which was beautifully decorated with smilax and bridal roses At 4 o'clock a reception was held, which was attended by over 200 invited guests. Sunol Stogies--elegant smoke. THE SOLD.ER BOYS Will Soon Draw Their Money For Seri.ce-.

Rendered During the Kec nt Strike. The State will pay the Seventeenth regiment, O. for its services in the late unpleasantness. The Mt. Vernon boys expect to get their money next week or the week after.

The total expense to the State is estimated at $119,000 --Mt. Vernon Repvb lican. The members of Company are signing the pay roll for their services, as fast as they come in. When the of Beauty Are parted in a smile, they disclose a row of pearls rivaling in purity those which the diver brings op from the bot torn of the Persian Sea. What will best prwerve these gems of the month? BOZODONT, the celebrated beantifier Ml preservative of the teeth, tu.

th.sw St-ud Between Newton taws and Temporary Freedom. The preliminary hearing in the case of Ohio against Newton Laws resulted 1 yesterday afternoon in binding the prisoner over tc the Commom Pleas Court in the sum of $300. Being unable to give bail Laws was at transferred to the county jail where he will have to remain until the next meeting of the Grand Jury in Sep tember unless in the meantime some one who is willing to put up $300 for turn is found Mr. Longhman, the prosecuting wit ness, who claims that Laws robbed him of $50 50 while sleeping with him, had been a life long friend of the prisoner up to the time of the loss of the money, las; Monday morning. A FINE TIME.

A Number of Young People Spent a Day at the Keservolr. Yesterday a merry crowd, composed of a number of our best known and most highly respected young German- American citizens, went down to Avon dale, and had a glorious time. The day was spent in dancing, boating, fishing, etc. Among those in the party were the following Misses Annie Bader, Augusta Bader, Emma Bader, Louise Kuasmaul, Katie Brounhold, Pollie Brounhold, Rose Eic- horne, Phoebe Eichorne. Messrs.

Dan Morianty. Chas Culbertson, Chas Ludy. Walter Krumleaf, W. Bentz, George Chnsruan, Marion Huffman, Joe Bader Patriarch i i a There will be a special meeting of the Patriarch Militant. I O.

O. F. on Sat urday evening, June-JO All members are requested to be present. tiling new and iresn. Now is the to get cnoice selections in all of Dr G-oo at F.

TEXXEY. Don't Like to Work "Tender" Tobacco so Quit Work at Noon. Swisher Brothers' men' went out on a strike at noon today, "was the report cir- culateA about the streets right aftt the dinner hour today. An ADVOCATE man called at- the Swisher cigar factory this afternoon and interviewed Mr. Harry Swisher one of the proprietors Mr.

Swisher said. Yes about a twenty of our men stopped work this morning but no question of wages was involved Without a wo of warning those few of our employes stopped work, giving as an excuse the fact that they had been given a little tender tobacco to work. Some tobacco wrappers ere tnore tender than others and consequently makes the roller's work a little more difficult. There are such tender spots in all bunches tobacco. "Some of the men who stopped have already come back to work.

All the other hands are working as usual. The price we pay did not enter into the matter at all." A committee representing the men who had stopped work Called at the office this afternoon and said that they had gone out because the tender tobacco had been given them for some time and that they could not make enough wages by working it. The committeemen said they would return to work if paid 2 a thousand. If you want to find the place where Laces are sold cheap come right here and save money. L.

F. Newkirk Corner. JONNS FOE COUG-H SYRUPS Born--to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Millbaugh, a son, on June 2-jth. July 23 is the date for Newark's big meeting of the National Cycling Circuit, When you take your vacation have tae DAILY and SUNDAY ADVOCATE follow you. A marriage license was granted today to Frederick Siegel and Maggie L. Mclntosh. The Odds and Ends Tennis club will of fo Wa-vVn Hall tomor- )W night.

A new laundry started in the East End--for further information call on Barney Bentfield The lady with the bloomers attracted considerable attention on tne streets yestciday and today. The storm of Tuesday night washed paved streets and made them as clean as a paved floor. The building on West Main street occupied by the saloon and restaurant of Schlegel Schaller, is being supplied with a new.roof. The large shade tree that was blown down on Church street, in front of the property owned by Mr. Chas.

Newkirk has been removed Present indications are that the glorious Fosrrh wi'l not be celebrated to any great extent in Newark. A good many of our people will go up to Homer. The meat ihop on Church street formerly owned by Siegel, has been purchased by John Maybold and William Smith, and will be conducted under the firm name of Maybold Smith In the list of Mayors of Newark city, published in yesterday's ADVOCATE we unintentionally omitted the name of Son. Wm. Bell, who served in that office from 1890 until 1892.

The Sunday School of the Plymouth Congregational church held its annual picnic today. On this occasion the picnic was held at Avondale, on the reservoir, and a delightful time was hai by all. About two hundred persons were in attendance. Ed. Lake, the O.

brakeman on Conductor William A. Savey's train had his left hand caught between two cars while coupling on the Shawnee division yesterday afternoon, the little finger being crushed. Amputation 0: the finger was necessary. Judge Seward appointed Stenographer C. C.

Cooper to take testimony in the case of Peter W. Sperry against Wm. S. Parks and Hamlin Conrad. The case i- a proceeding in aid of execution; appli- Cition of order agiinst judgment debtor.

A part of the testimony was taken today. The enjoyment at the picnic given by the German Mannerchor Society at McMillen's woods today was marred by the heavy rain, and the people returned home early in the afternoon. A great many who were in attendance at the picnic at Avondale returned home on the noon train. One of the most pleasant things that a person can do these warm summer evenings is to take a street car ride. There is nothing more pleasant than to get on a rear seat of a trailer and ride up to the Old Fort or Granville and back.

In making a trip to Granville a couple of hours are consumed and a person gets the full benefit of the cool, fresh air, especially after he gets out in the country. It is as good as a buggy ride and ten times cheaper. That brings you back again, because it is delicious, cold and thirst quenching, you will always find at HALL'S DRUG STOBE. Physicians aud Surgeoiis Soap. We have just received a large invoice of this excellent toilet soap and offer it at lOc a cake or 3 for 23c at HALL'S DRCG STORE.

Perfumes. The very latest is parsian Violet, the perfect order of the flowers so delicate and yet lasting. We have all the popular odors and guarantee them as fine as are to be found. Have just received a large invoice of Extracts, Colognes and Toilet Waters. Ask to see the 50c bottle of Violet, White jRose and Crab Apple Cologne at HALL'S DRT.G STOKE.

Do You Want to Keep Cool? Buy a HAMMOCK at Homey Edmini stem's Book Store. Hall's Tootli Povtler. Is unexcelled for whitening and preserv ng the teeth, and is guaranteed to contain nothing at all injurious, at HALL'S DRUG STORE. Hall's Painless Com Cure Is the best made. First application re- ieves the pain and a cure guaranteed, at HALL'S DRUG STORE.

Do You Read? Buy your books, magazines and periodicals there also They have what you want at prices to please you. bugs Sold lusectaline. Destroys niotns, roaches, bed and all insects we guarantee it. only at BALL'S DRUG STORE, For Hoarseness, Chronic Sore Throat, Bronchitis and severe throat troubles, Cubeb Cough Cure is always sure. The active principle of Cnbeb cannot be gainsaid.

All druggists and physicians will testify to its healing properties and successful action on the mucous membrane. Sold at Hall drug store, dwtf Black Dress Goods cheaper than ever. We bought some rare bargains and will sell them as such, givinir you the benefit of our being in the right place at the right time. F. TLNNEY, Newkirk Corner.

Help labor in your Sunol stogies own town by 64tf. "You pi or our of it -Your lnbito'1 Ow marry isnant- to back ndant, by the 1,0 pro- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS In Licking- County From March 1893 Until March 1894. A compilation of statistics returned by the assessors is being made in the in the Probate Court. The work has not been completed but a glance at the figures shows that from March 31, 1S93 to the same data this year there were in all 788 births, 441 being males, 347 females Eight of the total were negroes. During the year there 405 deaths in Licking County, 201 being deaths of males, 204 of females, four being deaths of colored persons.

Three hundred and eighty two marriage licenses wsre issued from March '93 to '94, one of which was granted to a colored man. Wash Fabrics of every description in all the New and Latest Styles Tne prices are in keeping with the timec. F. TEXSEY, Newkirk Corner. There no other place in Newark where yon can get the game value for the money Hosiery and Silk Mitts as at TEXXEYS Leave vour order for the famous "Black Bird coal Prices very low in car lots Buy before the advance ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY, 33 West Main St.

of They hive arrived, the new line Dry Goods, at Newkirk corner. TEXNY. Smith the artist now making the finest Portraits of all sizes and styles finishing on the most reasonable terms of any work done in central Ohio, Call and see. Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair. Baking Powder Tfce only Pure Cream of Tarter Ammonia; No Alum.

Used Millions of Years fhe Standard. ALVA W. WILCOX, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Have You Heard? about the prices they are making on Pictures and Picture Frames. You heard, but you must see to understand what an opportunity they are offering you. Central AT.

bet. Buckingham and Eddy you are thinking of building or making repairs it ill pa you to see me. I have a large assortment of modern plans of houses from up, -which I will take pleasure la showing and explaining. X. fvanish bond for work entrusted to my care if required.

I have several lots for sale on Central Avenue at prices -which ill bear investigation. See me before letting contract. I Will Saye Yon Money FUENITDEB REPAIR SHOP. The undersigned has opened a new repair shop on North Second street opposite the Memorial Building. All kinds of Furniture repaired by our experienced workmen T.

BUTTERFIELD SLAKE YOUR THIRST Homey Edmiston's BOOK STORE. KAHLE'S BACILLINE Prevents Contagious DISEASES It kills germs. It protects your house. It neutralizes foul odors. It prevents diphtheria.

It sweetens the air of sick chambers. It kills diseases. It is a preventative and protector. It neutralizes sewer gases. It destroys noxious gases.

It is not hurtful to the sense of smell. It purifies and neutralizes tobacco odors. Sold by Foreman Eosebraugh. These hot days with a glass of Wild Grape or an Ice Cream Soda at Stewart's Fountain. STEWART'S PHARMACY 29 North Third street COUPON-- -FOB- THE MAGIC CITY ADVOCATI Historical Art Series of the World's Fair, Midway Plaisance and Midwinter Fair.

Thia Coupon and 10 cents sent to the ADVOCATE counting room will entitle the holder to any one part of MAGIC CITY from 1 to 18 Have you tried the Antiseptic Wall Paper Cleaner for cleaning and disinfecting wall papert window shades and freco. Does not crumble or make any dirt on the carpet. Sold by ForemanRosebraiigii If Yon Would be HAPPY Be careful what you eat. There's a theory afloat that low grade food makes a low grade i a It may not be Still, owners of grade horses are li particular about the food and man is just another i of animal. It is just as well to be on the safe side and buy your groceries oi F.

W. WRIGHT, THE GROCER, No. 3 North Fourth Street, Brennan Block.