Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, Prices perature We are now offeringcut prices on our en lire stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats and Maddnaws. Assortments are good, values better. HALL BROS. Masonic Temple, Chillicotne and Fourth Streets Gourt House Failure To Provide Case Upon a charge of failure to Albert -Aslieraft, was arrested, by the. police Thursday "'night and was takcn.before Judge Thomas probate court Friday morning.

Ashcfaft "n'as held to grand jury in thejmm of "$500. Judge Beatty said that Ask- ggrstt had been charged with to provide for his ivife and two small children. Say Cost If Excessive 'JT The City of Portsmouth was a party defendant in an ac- "tion brought in common picas court Friday by Frederick H. "Fritts, et who seeking- to "enjoin the city from certifying tenth installment of the sessment for. the paving of Lincoln street.

The plaintiff avers the "assessments have been "excessive- and aslts that Maurice -J. Caldwell, county treasurer, and 3. D. Eckhart, connty auditor, be enjoined from certifying the -tenth installment for collection. Lincoln street was paved in IflOT at a cost of $13,572.85.

the petition say's. Attorney Harry Ball represents Fritts. New Trial In Will Case A motion for a new tiial in the of Emma Havlen against Mike Ebrman, an action to break a will, was allowed by Judge Thomas, common pleas court, Friday. The jury which heard the testimony recently returneS a ver- in favor of the plaintiff. The motion was.brought on behalf of Johanna Ehrman, party defend- ant, through her attorneys, Dever and Sheppard.

Millar, Micklethwait and John- Icy and Nate B. Gilliland represented the plaintiff. WITH THE SICK John T. Sullivan, of Bnena Vista, former post master at that place, who has been dangerously low for several days, was reported no better Friday. His two sons.

E. and M. of Pittsburgh, and his sister, Mrs. J. D.

Awanu, of Pittsburgh, have arrived at his bedside. Nellie, John, 'and "William, also children of Hr. Sullivan, who live in Ihis city are at his bedside. Tlis brother Edward, of Dayton, Ky, is bedfast and unable to come. William Sullivan, a brother, from New New York City, is expected to arrive tonight.

Floyd Scott, who recently came- here from California to bo at the ihcdsido of his father, Thomas Scott, passed away, is ill with grip at 720 Tenth street. 'The mother is recovering after a two weeks illness while the daughter is growing worse. Mrs. Harrison Chase, of 1005 Washington street, has returned from Ashland, where she was called by the illness of her nephew Galley Blevins. Will McMur'ray, who travels for the Joseph Reed "company is improving from an attack of grip.

County Treasurer Maurice Caidwell is ill with grip. Miss Adele Long, a teacher in the Highland avenue school building is detained from her work by illness. Jfiss Ruth llclfeans, of Robinson avenue, is seriously ill with tuberculosis. arcelln, Lucille and Rosoua. daughters of ilr.

and Mrs. William Beaumont, of 502 1-2 Fifth street, aro improving after illness of whooping-cough. Mrs. Japes Colvin, of TOf Front street, who has been seriously ill for two weeks with grip and nervous rouble, is no bettor. Ora, son of Mr Jfrs.

Ora Tusaey, of 113 Court street, is improving from illness of ma- aria. a i the "outside" man. Pains and aches stiffen his joints and. muscles and reduces his efficiency. 'At the first twinge ct Sloan's easy to apply, it peiu- fnlcs toiihoat Tabbing and soothes the soreness.

After that long drive or tedious wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's Liniment to those stiff fingers; aching wrists and arms. For gout, neuralgia, toolktcke, braiiei, tprflinl, cold feet, it li promptly effective. At ill dnietiiti, 25c. u4 $1.01. SloarfSf Liniment Miss Ehna Arthur, 'of 415 Court jtrecfv isi.improving after -week's illricsa of measles.

Grant Eulctt, of 405 Court street, 19 suffering 1 with grip nnd tonsilitis. Miss Norn Bedford, of 1017 Washington street, is recovering from it week's illness of grip. Hanson, claim agent of this division of the will leave tonight" for "Wythcvillc, where lie will remain indefinitely. Tie is ill with-heart trouble. Charles Russell, the Clay street barber, who was operated upon for appendicitis Monday afternoon at Hempslead hospital, is getting along nicely.

Raymond and.Edna, children of Mr. and -Mrs. Clark Burns, of Itiverview, who have been ill for more than a week with pneumonia and brain fever, are reported bet ter. Silas Riggs. of Kivcrview, is ill with grip.

Mrs. Neal Bres.slor and daughter Pauline, of 10.5 Washington street, aro suffering with grip. Joe" Stokely resumed his duties at the'police station being ill at his home with the grip. Louis Turner, of the Scioto Trail, who has been ill from ptomaine since Tuesday night was reported better Friday. He is employed in the shipping room at the Joseph Heed Grocery company.

Isiah Brown of 1412 Beech street who has been suffering with tuberculosis. Mrs. Martha Jones of Eighth street is critically ill with pneumonia. Mrs. William Einne'tt of Twelfth street received word Friday from South Webster that her mother, Mrs.

John Feist, aged 80, was in a dying condition from infirmities of age. Mrs. Harry ticibel of-1819 Eleventh street is ill with grip. coulfn Tlie home of Mr. and Mre.

Cecil Field of Blue'Run was recently the scene of a happy birthday anniversary party, it being the 35th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Neighbors and relatives came with well filled baskets. Those present were: Mr. Alex Field, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Field, and Violet and Alma, Jlr. and Mrs. Lewis Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pyle and daughter Mildred, Mrs.

Nettie and daughters Lcona and Louclla. Mrs. Ollie Nance and sous Cecil and Chester, Mrs. Lcona Burton, Mrs. Sanford Chandler and daughter Irene, Mr.

and Mrs. Drunken Flowers and daughter Violet, Miss Mollie Burton, Miss Mona Burton, Miss Mary McKinley. She received many delightful gifts. The guests departed wishing Mrs. Field many more happy birthdays.

The following pupils of the Valley township schools were neither absent nor tardy during the third school period of six weeks: Second grade: Joseph Grant, MARTING'SBig White Sale Closes Saturday You cannot make a mistake by buying all your While Materials and White Wearable at this sale for Spring and Summer use. Assortments are good, styles are correct, qualities the best and prices are exceptionally low arid can never be duplicated this year. DON'T FORGET, SATURDAY IS THE FINAL DAY IN WHICH YOU CAN GET THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS BIG WHITE EVENT MUSLINS, CAMBRICS Nainsook, Sheets and -Pillow Cases--Buy Thehi Plain and Fancy White Goods Embroidery and Laces For Waists and Dresses at little You will'need these during the next prices. Come and get a share. three, months--big values here.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For Women, Misses and Children at little prices--buy them now. Dean Brant, Christia Days, Elizabeth Flowers, Chas. Martin, Eeace McFawn, Wayne McNamcr. Third grade: Katherine Appel, Martha Hensley, Opal Merrit, Le- MAMiM Otto Calloway, 26, porter, Iront'on, to Laura Slade, 19. Kov.

John Irvin. Chauncey Johnson, 20, farmer, Pond liun, to ifabel Turner, 19, I Pond Bun. Squire John. W. Bj-ron.

na Kamie, Ruth Wolfe. Fourth Beiini Forest Bncker, Maunee Caldweli, Al ur Wiliey has returned Arthur Castle, Cecil McCalister, a trip Kentucky in Lena McNamer, Lloyd Saunders, thc ntel cst the Joseph G. Reed Leona Walter Wagner. company Fifth grade: Ruth Appel, Edith Dernback, thclma Diddle, visited City Bessie Hudson, Jennie Millar, Les- William Thornton of Tulip, 0., lie Wm. Widdig.

as in the city on business Thurs- Sevcnth grade: Kuth Carter, fla. Mary Davis, Elva Fullwiler, Charlotte Turner, Marie Wagner, Jos. We carry a full line of Rubber Goods When in need of a Fountai" Syringe or Hot Water Bottle it will pay you to buy it here. Do you want quality drugs or a cheap substitution Yon are particular in the choice of your physician, you should he more psrticulir in the choice of your druggist. Why pay your physician for a prescription and then have its value destroyed by cheap, impure drugs? Oar hie if Toilst Articles embraces every make in popular demand.

If you a special make you prefer, we, will be glad to stock it for you Our record as to the number of prescriptions filled, and the fact that our prescription department is endorsed by the leading physicians of our city, having made a reputation for honesty, purity of drugs, and filling your prescriptions us written by your physician, not something just as good, should be ample proof that you should bring your prescriptions to this store and take no chance. You will find the quality and the price right. We know.what each San-Tcx remedy is made from. That is why we them and a ready to refund your money if they fail to satisfy Cut Prices on all Drugs, Patents and Drug Sundries Ssventh and Chillicothe Sts. The Quality Store Our phone num- ber is D91.

Call us any time. We call for and deliver prescriptions promptly. Woodcll. Eighth grade: Elizabeth Appel, Theo. Appel, Phoebe Taylor.

Marjoric Glaze, Cookrell School: Pauline Shear- To Guard Golden Gate San Francisco, Feb. of Port J. 0. Davis, was notified by wire from Washington, that a torpedo boat hod been. ordered from Mare Island navy yard to take orders from him and vessels leaving San Francisco, without proper clearance papers.

Carload of Wagons Sommcr Bros. Hardware company received a carload of Stude- bakcr road wagons Thursday There were fifty in the ear. The price of these wagons has gout. Good News John McMillan, super-tende nt of the Portsmouth Gas Company, stated at 3:45 this afternoon, that he had received a message saying that the break in the main would be repaired by 8 o'clock tonight. The pressure will become" normal soon after that, he says.

up twenty-five percent, members of the company said. er, Willard Kuhn. High School: Freshmen: Tcnna Bcasley, Opal Clemmens, Norm ummer Home. Dixon, Tracy Mae nnd 0 Clark will Massie, Frank Morgan, Charlesl soort )U ild summer home near Violet, Emma Clemmens. Sophomores: Winnif red.

Massie, Abraham Hickman, Emm Field, Marie Dernback, Margaret Crowe. Juniors: Alma Yeagcr, Helen Millar. Seniors: Ralph Soiithworth. Douglas Pierce of Lucasvillc was in Portsmouth several days ago to see his granddaughter, a dnughter of Mrs. Elmer Pratt of 1011 Washington street.

Wheelersburg. HAMMER AND PAINT Wesley driver's new seven room house on Franklin avenue is now ready for the painters and decorators. The house is modern throughout nnd was built by Contractor R. L. Hopkins of the West Side.

Stauss and Von Luhrte have the painting and glazing contracts for the new Holy Redeemer school and the new Sciotoville high school. The work of painting and varnishing on these buildings will be resumed after plastering is completed. Work on a new five-room frame voltage was recently begun by Geor-re Neff, of Riverview. He nnd his family will occupy it when completed. The west window in the hardware store of David Stabler has hern dressed with a new coat of paint and the east half of this store.room, Second street, has been recently painted and a new floor covering laid, and is in use as a display room for the new Rco cars Jlr.

Stabler has ready for inspection. Store Is Closed. The Crescent Jewelry Slore, dallia street, was closed Friday morning on account of the serious illness of Leo Pollnk's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Pollak. Cincinnati.

The store will be closed until further notice. Mr. Pnllab received a telegram Friday morning savins a his mother was seriously ill and V.T,S not expected to survive. He left today for Cincinnati. Return William Shively.

fitis Spiers I nnd Basil Avers of Tulip, 0., were 1 in the city Thursday on their way home from a i the funeral of Henry Shivcij: of the West i Side. Hearing Two Oases The Cincinnati Enquirer Friday said: "Judges E. P. Sayre, Festus Walter and W. II.

Middleton, ol the Fourth District Court of Ap peals, sat here yesterday in place of the First District Judges in the hearing of two cases in which one of the local judges was disqnali lied to sit because of having for merly been interested in them." Policemen Get Jobs Jack Leeds, one of the police men who quit their Tuesday night, has splendid job in the electrical department at the stee plant. Officer Floyd Shonkwiler has taken a job at the Irving Drew shoe factory. Officer Haider Dob bins is visiting his brother, Gu; Dobbins in Columbus and on his return expects to work in the Sel by shoe factory. No Meeting Tonight. There will be no meeting of th' First Christian church choir to- IliTllt.

Pimples in sore Spots on Face and Neck. Could not Rest Healed by Cuticura "My sVin was as clear as be when cradtially it became red and itchy. When 1 robbed it it began to burn and little pimples came on my face and neck. The pimples were in blotches and some festered, ant 1 they later developed into sore spots, 'i hey hurt so I could hardly stand it, and some nights 1 could not rest. Tltey disfigured my face.

"The trouble lasted about months before 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. trisideufamonththepimples.be- Kan to take their (ormer state, and when I used one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Soap I was healed. (Signed) Miss Frecke, Boone Oct. 2, 101ft. In purity, delicate medication, retresh- inpfiaKraiice.convcnienceandcconomy, Cuticura Siup and Ointment meet with the approval of the most discriminating.

Unlike strongly medicated snaps which arc coarse and harsh, Cuticura So.ip is ideal fur ocry-day use in the and nursery. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Hook on rcmiest. Address post-card: "Cutteura, Dcpt. Sold thmughout the world.

ROCKILE Jlr. and Mrs. llartzel Hazel- bakcr; SlcGaw, are visiting her mother, JJrs. Ellen Hamilton. Miss Edna Kratzer visited her Mr.

and Mrs. Warren, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton spent Saturday and Sunday with John Hamilton and family.

Thomas Blrod, Connersville, is visiting his parents at and Mrs. Alvin Hamilton and children, Forest, Clyde, Margaret and Lois, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. -Mrs.

Ellen Hamilton, Spruce, who fell and fractured her ankle recently, and is unable to be about. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Hamilton, of Mt. Ungcr, and loft a baby girl. Miss Annie Kratzer spent Sun- dav with her atmt, Mrs.

Kose Hamilton. Martin Smith delivered his tobacco to West Union Tuesday. Teddy Elrod is ill iwth grip. Mrs. Tessie Hamilton and son Millard, spent Tuesday with Mrs.

Kose Hamilton. John Walling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Wm.

Biernstein spent Friday with his sister, Mrs. Tessie Hamilton and family George Fritz, Cincinnati, is moving on the B. F. Jacobs' farm, Jacobs Ridge. Ed Kidder and J.

E. Blackburn traded cows last week. Hartzel Hazclbaker visited his mother, Mrs. Minerva Hazelbakcr Blue Creek, Tuesday. Jink Bradney, Portsmouth, was visiting his grandma, Mrs.

A Lawson, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hill were business callers at Otway Salur day. Mrs.

llaggie.Hill and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ben Cross returned to her home in Portsmouth Sunday, af- ier spending a few weeks vith icr parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Coleman. Rose Ifamilton spent Friday with Mrs. Lcona Misses-Bessie and Freda Hill ent Sunday with their cousins. and Virginia Hiil. Mike and William Ronsh sold their tobacco crop at West Union Tuesday.

Teressa Hamilton and chil- Iren were calling on Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton, Spruce, recently. J. E.

Hamilton, Spruce, returned home after spending a few lays with relatives in Kentucky. Herbert Kidder, Windy Ridge, pending a few days with his ister, Pearl, of Spruce. Edward Kidder, Windy Kidge, H. C. L.

Probe Is Blocked Columbus, 0., Feb. were drawn in the senate today for the battle there over presidential suffrage. Friends of the. Reynolds bill, pa-ssed by the house, were preparing to have it sent to the federal relations committee, instead of the elections committee. The elections committee, nt first considered friendly, has turned out to be the reverse, while the federal relations committee is considered at least not hostile to the Kcynolds measure.

Opponents of presidential suffrage planned to force a test vote on referring-the bill by asking that it go to the elections committee. This is to come Monday. Into the house hopper today went a resolution by Republican Minority Leader Kcighard demanding a probe and audit of the state workmen's compensation fund. The house had a whirlwind session, adjourning shortly after 10:30 a. in.

after 45 new bills had been introduced. Senate Democrats today choked off Republican efforts to have a legislative probe of the high cos! of living, when they sent the Clark resolution to the committee on benevolent and penal institutions. purchased two fine pigs from J. E. Blackburn, Otway, Jlondpy.

Mrs. Elza O'Hara spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Moon. Mr. and Mrs.

Elza O.Hara were visiting at Hamilton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. JIarley Bnrchctt, Tick Ridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Smith, Hilltop. Mrs. Sam Monroe and two sons of Rocky, were visiting at Turkey Creek, Sunday.

RARDEN Mrs. 0. E. an Meter, of Portsmouth, spent Wednesday here with friends. Mrs.

C. E. Thomas and niecft, little Miss Florence Ellison, were recent guests of relatives nt Otwny. Mrs. Sam Wells was shopping in Portsmouth, Tuesday.

Mrs. Pete Hibbs and little son, Joy Bird, guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Thompson.

Mrs. Buck Freeman was visiting in Portsmouth last week. Nora mid Etlna White, Otway, were Sunday guests of Misses Ida nnd Clnrn Murfin. James Snook and Alton Liston, of Young, were business visitors here Wednesday. Quite a crowd of young follta frorti )twny attended church here Sunday evening.

Lampas, Texas, A. Russell believes that every young mail should commit matrimony. He set aa "example by marrying Mary Bowers, 50. He does not think the disparity in ages will affect their happiness, however. Russell will be 104 nest April.

Pay License Or Pull Stakes Notices have been served io Imnty boat owners from 'ille to the Point LJ pay heir licenses to leave. The wore served ly Officer Fred Baker, from the roseculin, olfiee. lu he next fen das notices will be to all boat holders from Inverhill to Heiotoville and from 3cioto Point to liucna A boats are to be found it Wheelcrsliurg, Ilaverhill and 3uena Vista, according to Oft'i- Baker. Unable To Make Trip. David Stabler, apcnt for Rco cars, was unable to attend tho Chicago Automobile Show, this veek, on account of a severe cold.

had expected to attend the iret-to-gcthcr meeting of Reo lealers in Chicago at the time of show. MAREffiS AT AGE 0-F 103 YEARS CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER YEAR Best, Safest Cathartic for Liver and Bowels, and People Know it They're Fine! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy or Constipated ICnjoy i Keep clean inside with Cnsearets. Take one or two it night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing vou ever experienced. Wake up 'ecling grand. Your head will be dear, yonr tongue clean, breath stomac'h sweet and iver and thirty feet of bowels ac- ive.

Get a box at any drug store nnd straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, ban colds and bad days--Brighten up: Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children wheii ross. hilious, or tongue is coated--they are harmless--never gripe or sicken..