Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 12

Location:
Portsmouth, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MunitM 307, Masonio Temple Fn- ,0. fev agreed upon iiistice. at i for roimiu'ljcc consisting of. J. T.

Me- vSft: Jt. and Johr i statenients' a variety of names are he- John Statcn canvassed for vice mayor, city treasurer and city councilmen; John Stalcu'aclcd as chairman of the meeting Thursday nighl. have, had this 'mailer, in view and arc-going to go through with.il'.' said 'Mr. Staten lo the Times Salurday. have lots ot available material in our'ranks inii will put a.good ticket in the Another meeling.

will be held uext Friday night 7:30. peace; for the head place-on the Progressive i ployc is talked.of for'cily- auditor, Jackson, June guests were eating, last, night the i i room of the Cambrain Hotel they were startled to Hear live' shots" firctl in the adjoining pimlry. 'second I "John Byrd, a colored porter, staggered a col through the room with blootl strea'ming from wounds where he had teen shot by Harvey Harris also employed "at the holel'7 Byrd ran into the. lobby and fell from exhaustion. All five of the bullets had struck him a il.

is 'eared he will.die. Haris surren- lercd sheriff and Icclared thai Byrd had attacked lim. -Uolh men quarrel- ng for-several days. I'S DAY AT 1ST CHRISTIAN CHURCH One of the lari'es'l crowds in the history of Ihe First Christian cjinreh Sunday is cxpceled to attend the children's Day exercises which will be held botli morning mil evening Tlic interior of the church has been appropriately 'decorated' and evcry- is attuned to Ihc joy children, the day Squire Byron, -who will be the candidatc'Tor formerly li Democrat and was elected to his office the first tlie Democratic ticket. He was Roosc- velt'supporter lissl It is said make an active -campaign on "Uiw.

anil order, reform" platform. PORTSMOUTH IN ATTENTION K. OF P'S. Magnolia lodge No. 300 and Massie-lodge 'N'o.

115, K. of will observe memorial Sim- day, June 8. All members are re- tpiestcd.lp be al the 'cemetery at- a. m. meel al Castle hall, corner Sixth and' Clnllieothe streets, at 10 a.

m. to attend divine services at U. li. t-hurch in body. All visiting Knights are welcome lo allcnd Ihesc services.

Bv order of Ihe Committee. adv--li-21 Ihe Tluhtington Advertiser: ij "Dan Oupid 'in-addition i i the facaUy of whispering secrets in the of-'frichds of. people who'hnvr, secretly, morricd. i fuel was once" more proved 1 oa -Thursday Khar tlie'jicivs of woddinEr, wliioli "look in Aihjand- two weeks the Contracting being li'V ilary.Cox,- -a' lencher in tho Frnnli W. i of-rorlsrnnulh, a Norfolk -public Pinsqn, who is- i i Ihe'se-'ohdiEradD of th I'M hot she hnd.fccc'u married, noil she taid that rctiini to Fdiool in the ns'-shc'iiilcnda to reside' in' Por(siWiilh wilh' her" husband.

''Quite a lies back ot oror two Pinsoii hail teen "wooing 'he i "Miss -Cos, hut' he could never a i consent, lo a. wi 3nc two a she went Ashlnml, ostensibly visit friend. Tborrv shn "Mr. Pinson, vho had slipped up from Ports- nouth, and-'tlic were umrrif-d. 1 PRES.

IIEVENS Prpsi'lcni George Stercus, of tin; 0. O. ruilu-ay, in on intcr- vicvr -fit i i i i i a ile- knowledge of report llmt "Johnson ivns IO-'IM: itnnioil ntiningcr of the 0. A 0. His a jiulicritcd a Mr.

not considered tho Found Pocket-book. Straus found a pocket-book Saturday and'lhe owner can have it by describing its contents. Conwell Hoping Edward I i Coiiwcll, lli baseman of the Champs, hopes lo get back in the game ynnday. Hi recently a i a ligament ii his left 'leg and has been nude the care pf Dr. Kcycs, who is rub bhig out the kink.

Coiiwcll taking the R. ft. cure--res nd rubbing. If you have a house or lo or sale' list it We have the buyer. Wertz Phone 1497.

adv 6-2 of having been practically turned ovpr to them. Tf.c partfcipants have been drill- cj along and 1 faithfully and the exercises are cspeeled to run smoothly from first to last. Mrs. Jolin "Williams has charge of Ihe decorative scheme'and she und her committees done wouders along this line. A pbsliing biihling fountain water will in front church, nhovc which will be ai archway, cnlwined greenery and studded with cluster's ot fragrau blussoms.

Mrs, U. 31. Howland, who has hail charge of Hie children, stales tint there will not be a. drill moment "nor momeiito -minute of nslcd time. She declares the llicipauts will surprise Ihe uud- uce i llieir vcrsatality.

and edicts llial tomoi-r'pw's cxer- scs will ee.lipse all similar ocea- oiis'in city. Supcriiitciiilaiitj Charles M. Corn owjaml is counting upon a great j. tenduticc a Sunday Sehnol 6ur. i has his eye'on the 1200 ark nnd IjelicVos it will be sur- isscil." He is full of optimism id if cverv member of the Hunda would put Tor'lh a's-inucl rruv as "Ihe siipcvinlendant Ihe Structure'would nofbcgiii to comodalc Ihe crowd; In order to sliinulale Ihe allciid- iice, sevei will be awar'd- il.

To. Ihe'largest family," liow tita'meiit will be. given. 11 ii to remark, right here; how vcr, Hint thc'l'hosC. Shnmp.fam New Boston Schools Will Close Friday MR, BAUER BUTS MftODOHUND Real Estate in a select residential district of -the city changed hands Saturday when John 0.

Bauer and others assumed-the ownership of practically the entire Mariah Maddock tract abbutting on Rayior street on the west between Fourth and Eighth streets. The consideration is said to be "approximately- $40,000. Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder-cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum--and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: 100 Per Cent Pigeated Bread made with phospbate powder: 68' Per Cent. Digoted Bread made with alum powder: I.

I Per Cent. Digetted These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: Food raised with Scyal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown lo be entirely digestible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of th- food made from them. Undigested fcod is not only wrted food, but it is the source of vary many bodily ailments. THE MARKETS NETff YORK 1---The -lasl sale of stocks was: Amalgamated' Cppper, American American Sugar Refining 10G 1 Baltimore Ohio, Chesapeake A Ohio, Illinois N'ew York Central, Norfolk'S "Western, 103. Pennsylvania, lOSVi.

United'States Steel, United Slates Steel, Preferred Wcsicrn i G1. GRAIN MARKET OPENING Chicago, 111., July, -to -July, nnd to lo to the the rcc Friday wn3 closing day for chools of Xcw Boston a ario'us grades held exercise: OHS kinds, including songs, tations, '1'hii tlicre were -no c-hool graduates, iml there arc a umber who expect to close chool' vork in and his corps of teacher fill spend i-ay3, sniiie lo take especial a i i their work next year. "What is more refreshing than a of cold Bnl- Icrniilk We don't mean oi-'din- butlerniilk, but Creamed Buttermilk. Win Nye, Examination Of Teachers a i the 'deal iyas executed with the view- to i the property on Hie market for resident seekers. Whether it will be platted, "depends, solely, on what action city council lakes in regard lo purchasing a siiffi; eiciit portion of, it lo widen Kaynor street lo the regulation width: The deal involved four separate tracts.

One has a frontage'of liiO feet on Eighth street, extends 2-10 'Seventh'street i a ICO oot frontage on Seventh street. Tracts bclwccirSevcnth and jtreets and Sixth and i'iflh streets lave a similar arena. Tlie fourtli met has a fronlage of 1WT feet Quality on 'Fifth street nml. a- ailv nff deplli of 125 feet to Fourth street .11 is one of the most pretentious iransfers of real estate in the eil- in years and menus the probable erection of many new dwellings on vacant lots thai linve been us ed as lumber-yards, ball'lots a manufacturing and resident dis- is eliminated By consent of both sidos tl ivocre suit of Hcrnthol ainsl Oeorgc Hernlhold, wbieh is partially heard in common leas conrl Friday afternoon, has cen continnel in order to secure ore evidence. About 30 wit ness's were, a i I'Yidny, but the rmuictinn of testimony has re- uiri-d additional evidence.

The is i for a decree ou rounds of gross ncglcet. The ushancl is employed as an X. V. fireman. Overcome By Heat Henry Askins, a brickwork- er living near Eleventh and Findlay streets, wtvs overcome hy heat Friday evening and for several hours was in a critical condition.

He fell while putting up a porch swing and cut a deep gash over his left eye, of Union streel roin I i I'ontesl. a Hie parents of nine hildren and every one is present very Sunday in the year. They lave won Ihis pri7e on several oe- aiions, and inasmuch as there is Krvv'av lo handicap theni llie.y i-ill havn lo sit back and look on. A prcscnl "'ill he given lo Ihc jldc-st iiinn, one to the oldest wo- nan, one to the youngest mother wilh babe in arms and one I the babe accompanied mother. The presents will not he r-xpcnsivc, but they will be no doubt deeply appreciated by tho recipients.

to the ualure of Ihc ex- crciscK, there will he no preaching hy the minister, llcv. Craytou S. Hraoiis. Kcv. Brooks stated, Saturday (hat he had received assurance from many out.

of town residents that they would he prc- cnl anil a grcal day is looked for. ivcryliody in the city is most eor- lially i i lo attend the exer- ises. The a is as follows Oals: July, 3 8 3 CLOSE Wtrat: July! i July, Oals: July, MARKET Chicago, June 1--llogs: receipts, 'market, steady; yorkcrs, io light pigs, $0.63 io $8.30. The exaiu'niutiou for IOHC to teach in the liools' of' Scioto county was hel otlay Hiph Ktrtmol building one of llie largest classes of the perspired and frctti-i he day tbrouph, working orer ib propoundtMl hy tli county exarfiincrs. snino exajaincrs, S.

Eckhnrl. CliarlM Hill nnd Cook, will do Jlr. and Cattle receipts, 200; market teevcs, $7.20 lo Spring Suit's We make them. 31ankeiucyer, "The Tailor." ad? rlust Pay Fees. Notices are being senl.lo eouuly clerks all over the stale by Atlor- lev General-liogan fhat all stale 'oca shall be paid in eases have applied for a receiver before the cases have been closed.

free lunch every Tuesday and Saturday night at Julius Arbogast's, corner of and Findlay Streets. Eleventh adv 2.6 Ed Urcsslev has Irihen job as cook Bert Gnrlhee's saloon, uei 1 Eleventh 'anil Oav streets. pastures in the heart of the DRINK i ROYAL SHERBERT And Koyal Slnyhert Phosphate. They are refreshing drinks. Try them.

adv 2tf D. rexiisr steers, to stockprs nnd -feeders, to S.03; cows and heifers, calves, $7175 to $11. la'mbs: rcecipts, 4, 000; rujirUet, slow; sheep, nh lives, lo So.75; latii'bs, n.i lives, to siring lairAs, $5.75 to T'ittslurgh, June 7--Hogsi receipts, Hglit, Tigs, $9.00. Sheep and lanfbs: reeeipts, top sheep, top laTubs, 43.59: Calves, A snappy line of Spring Suit- ings. Tailor" Bought Hay.

when they have all Iho pajiers to. grade nnd look over. The nanid miinber of for i i a to. (each 13 ninr- mcnted this month hy Inrgft inim- gradunics, sirect ffirls, and others, who liavc i i i i to cnler schwil rooms, they have so lately quit, as instructors of those who a i there. P.

II. Harsha returned l-Viilay from Marion, ivhere he purchased several carloads of hay. Your Motor Gar! NYBERG AUTOMOBILE WORKS Contarctor A. Brooks', phone nuAber has changed froni X- I62B to B-465, Waller oppb. Bite Sunnyside grocery.

adv-29-7t Mr. Poits Af Home After a four weeks' fishing and i i through tho wilds of nada, J. I 1 Potts- a i home a but liappy, Saturday, lie had a great trip. Most of his lime, spent in of Harold, Oulnrio. 1'jiiatacc Sleyens will soon put down a cement sidewalk in front of his property on Bond street.

Oscar T. Wilhelm Agent; CATALOGUE FREE -PHONE A 619 Bought By Mr. AJspaugh Through negotiations oppm-rl this week with Merle 0. Dudnil, John Knowlcs sold his home on. Kast Kccond street to D.

A. ALi- pangh, of the Alspaugh Purnitnrp company. The consideration was Mr. Knowles and family are localed in Kenton, Ohio. I I LADDER Ob 1 LIFK Viano Kolo--Margaret Quinn.

1'ruyer. Hecilnlion. Creekhaum. Siuibonnel Drill. lxercise--Builders for Jesus.

Kxercise- f'hvisl Our Hock. Chorus--Are You Building on he lid-k. llncl--Vera Day and Jlyrtle Hurnsides. "rlxeruisc--Paith. Bible Heading--1 13--Anna l.ylcl.

Chorus--The l.ovc of Ihe King. Kxeri-ise--Perseverance: Snlo, "Trusl Him Id-citation. "Cry Krom Congo" --Kchvard Cowans. i i a by Paslorj Crayton S. Brooks.

nml solo, "Radian Krowii. Kxercise--Deny Crown. Chorus. Drill. Kong hv Congregation.

MOK'NIXG" KXBRCISKS Piano Solo--Audrey Kccilation, "no or Icrrrl F.dwards. Kecitalion, "l.ittlc Mission- Kxercise--Lesson from Ihe Peny, Airs. Recitation, Thc Queen's Gift" --Opal Cran-Fonl. Holo--Louis i' FORD TEE UNIVERSAL OAR Put the rest in the bank. You'll find yourself in the best cf eompanv--your lighter--your purse heavier--if you "Liny a "ford--and join Ihc liappy throng of those kuow car comfort plus More a l-'ords now in service--convincing i dence of their wonderful mcril.

Hnnalinuf, $525; Touring C.ir, fftXO; Town Car, "vSOO--f. o. 1). Delroil, "ith i mcnt. Get interesting "Ford Times" frcol fiietory, Depl.

Detroit; l-'oril Motor Company. W. J. FRIEL BUI yawns The Ladies Oxford Store To please Ihc women of Portsmouth lias one of onr i aims. We long ago realized tlie fact rtie women of the Peerless CHty are'right to the -minute it conies lo knowing' what is lalcst in Oxfonls.

'That's the reason we are so parliciiHr In our purclrasn of Oxfords. We Imy nothing "Snt 1-he-best that's tnnde and our clioiec line of Osforcls arc satisfy. To see 'cm is to -wear 'cm. Chas. Weber 6Q3 2fL Hosiery The inn MiSK Brand wiil give fcetttr wear th; Onyx" Brand wiil give 25C.toJ5.

or style you v-lsh from Cotton to Silk. Be stuc maik ohown above stamped oncTCry pair, Sol4by all gooa i LORD TAYLOR SOLD BY Martins Bros..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Portsmouth Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
133,268
Years Available:
1858-1967