Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 13

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915. THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES PAGE THIRTEEN Our Unrivaled Value In High Class Stationery Cascade Linen 24 sheets and 24 correspondence cards with 48 enve- I lopes to match. Regular 5Qc value. Our special Falls 45 Feet From Bridge, Sits Up And Inquires Very Anxiously For A Cigarette WURSTER BROS. 419 Chillicothe Street REXALL STORE HOTEL Manhattan --AND-Restaurant ALEX OHUOALES, Prop.

European Plan. Reasonable Ratw and Bath CHARLES General Insurance EOOM 26 n3ST NATIONAL BANK BUTLDINO PHONE 1605 F. HAGQUARD Plumbing and Repair Work 425 Front St. Phone 1363 FRATERNAL DIRECTORY Fraternal Order of Eagles River City Aerie, No. 567 Meets every Thursday evening Second and Court Streets N.

Gableman, Secretary. Phones 910 and 916 True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking (The Beauty Seeker.) ol keeping yoims-look- ll-known bowels normally active. Without these requisites, poisonous waste products ro- nuuu in the system, polluting the Hood sd lodging in various organs, tissues, joints. Ona becomes fltibby, obese, nervous, mentally Eluirglsh. dull-eyed, wrinkled and sallow of face.

"But to get liver and bowelB working oa they ought, without producing evil elier-eftects, haa been the problem. Fortunately, there Is a prescription ot unquestioned merit, which may now be had In convenient tablet form. Its value id Cue largely to nn ingredient derived (rom the humble May applo, or ita root, which. haa been, called 'vegetable calomel' because of its effectiven ess--though course it is not to be classed with the teal calomel of mercurial origin. There Is no habit-forming constituent In 'senta- tablets--that's the nainti--and their "SB is not lollowed by weakness or ex- tausiion.

On the contrary, those hflrm- leaa vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed Intestinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may us procured from any druggist--a dime's worth do--will prove a -revelation to ny constipated, liver-troubled person." Chief Cause of Pimples, Blotches, Sallow Skin (Messenger of Health.) Unsightly eruptions, pimples, boils, blotches, sallow or'muddy skin, usually luu to it sluggish liver, a constipated a polluted blood stream as a. How foolish in such ciisea to outward applications, which never hnve natural, permanent re'. If more people only knew it, there very simple remedy, to be found in sy drug store, which is as effective as it In harnilesa and quick acting. is an old long recognized by the medical prc-fciisloii, which has been put In tablet 'cnn, und nt Much small cost no one need.

r.cr*- te deprived of ita wonderful bene- tis. "Spmanel the fill! rely vegetable and there's no n.ibit-furmins Ingredient. You need only ahout dime's worth. anJ swillow at bedtime to realize there's nothing finest remedy known for constipation torpid liver, but offer the sftneat, it hrnslble treatment for complexion cullies of the. character mcnllonod.

ireat Demand for New Constipation Remedy Plunging forty-five feet off a span on the new Scioto river bridge J. William Harrison, 545 Front street, landed on a sand pile, groaned, tnrned over and asked for a cigarette. Inhaling and'ex- haling the smoke he directed his removal to the Hempstead hospital. Harrison ivas at work on the far end of the bridge when he lost his balance. Workmen, who saw him fall rushed to bis assistance, expecting to find him dead or fatally injured.

The victim was taken to the hospital in Lynn's ambulance. At the hospital it was stated by Drs. William Schaefer and 0. W. Kobe that Harrison escaped any bones broken despite the distance he fell.

He was injured about the hips and back and his left wrist was cut. Plucky Four Year Old Boy Tries To Stop Runaway Team Displaying remarkable grit foi one of so tender years, Elmer, aged 4, son of John Reiser, Turkey-Creek, held to the lines as a team of horses attached to an express wagon in which he was riding dashed at death-defying speed up Second street, Saturday morning. In. attempting to make the turn at Second and Market streets the wagon crashed into a curbing iu front of the Briinnoi store and wrecked it. But the plucky little lad stuck his post and emerged unhurt and much worried over the fate of the wagon, and thu horses.

The atter continued their mad dash out street and were finally stopped at Ninth and Court streets. The father ol! the lad was in John Swearingen grocery, 112 Second street, the Horses were standing in front of the. store vheu they frightened and started on their mad dash. Gail Off Picnic Owing to the unfavorable veather the annual picnic of the First Baptist Sunday School, which was to have taken place in Millbrook Park today, has been ndefinilely postponed. Word was received at South Saturday a the pay hceks of C.

0. employees would rrivD on passenger train No. 3 afternoon. This will ho the time in history of the road hat employees along the various di- isioiis will be paid by cheeks. COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO PLAN CELEBRATION At the regular meeting the White Lily Council, Daughters of America, held Friday evening in their hall, Fifth and Court streets, final arrangements were completed for the celebration of its eleventh anniversary of the founding of the local order, which will be held next Friday evening.

Corn Bay, P. W. Qiiickel, llornbuckle, Margaret Anderson, and Frank H. Schmidt were appointed as a committee to take care of all matters in connection with the celebration. A feast will follow the program that is to be rendered.

At the close of the well attended session Friday' evening the majority of the members attended the dance given on the steamer Majestic by the Jr. 0. U. A. Uniformed Rank.

Following is the program that has been arranged for the' anniversary celebration: Piano solo, Mae Davidson. Duet, Cora Hay and Elizabeth Schwartz. Solo, Esta Dixon. Piano duet, Sarah Hester, Lillie Hester. Solo, Frank H.

Schmidt. Solo, Lillie Hester. Address, Mrs. Mary E. Boyles, Past State Junior Past Councillor.

The D. of A. Councils of Stockdale and New Boston have 'been extended, invitations-to be present-at the celebration. Woman Burned Mrs. Rebecca Atkins, of Ninth street; was badly turned on the left yrm and sitlo making'- pench butter Friday afternoon.

Shn upset of a kettle of the pencil 'butter on Tier and she so badly burned that ir'physician had to be sum; inoned to alleviate her suffering and dress her burns. MAY OPERATE PLANT The Ironton Iroutonian Saturday said: 'It is understood that with the decided improvement in business local branch of the Excelsior Shoe factory -will be opened some- time this fall or at least during the winter. The Portsmouth maiu factory is working at capacity 110w and it is stated that if a number of large orders in prospect, are secured, then the loss! plant will be started again." MICHAEL LEININGER LEFT ESTATE IN TRUST Holds Heart Trouble Caused Child's Death be scared When tie Wash looks After investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of Ruth, 11 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Frans Carter, who resides near Powcllsville, Squire XcaJ, of Ironton, found that the child died from natural causes, heart trouble, superinduced membraneous croup it is claimed causing the child's death.

The victim was found dead in bed. Relative to Squire Ne til's investigation the Ironton Kegister said: Squire Meal found a there were no marks of violence visible on the body of the child ami that the mother and the whole family had always been subject to mem- braneous croup. Another child had died just a short time ago and at the time Squire Ncal was there, the boy was ill with croup. Squire Neat was of the opinion that the family be absolved from all suspicion and made such a report to the county officials. Had To Take Auto On Board Steamer Friends of Mr.

and ilrs. Roy iordon, who left Portsmouth ast Saturday after a month's for Haverhill, in their automobile, have received word them that they found the roads east of Cleveland in such ad shape after recent rains that hey had to abandon that part of the journey and traveJ from Cleveland to Buffalo by boat. The automobile was taken to Buffalo on the boat, and from there, they I continued their journey East by auto. Mr. Gordon will open a ten weeks' engagement as leading' man of the Ilaverhill Stock Company in the near future.

soap. You'll get it done in a jiffy, without boiling, scalding or hard-rubbing. When the housework piles up, put Fels-Naptha to work on it. It will quickly and easily do all soap-and-water tasks. Pelt fe Elks Home Will Have Sun Parlor Portsmouth Lodge of Elks, nt pedal meeting Friday evening, au- iiorized the trustees of the lodge to xyend a sum not, to esccd $2UO to anvert the proposed porch on either ide of the new home in the 3.

1 lay louse building into a sun parlor in Glnss windows will be con- tnicted on the sides, and stcnm rn- iutors installed, making it us com- ortable in winter ns the interior of ic building 1 Palms, ferns, rubber trees and ther winter plants will be placed bout the perch aim will' ndd to its was cx- litincd to the lodge by L. P. Haleman, one of the trustees, and was approved without a dissent ing opinion or vote. Exalted Kulcr ilcOnll stated that he expected to appoint Ins committees to have charge of iliu Elks' festivities during Korn Ivimiivul week within the next week" or toi. days.

The lodge will not only tnkti, part in the various fraternal activities tho Karuivnl, but will operate an Indoor Pair in their new Hoinej which will. be completed by iliit lime. This Indoor Fair will bo one of the real sights ot the Kami- val, if the present materialize. A meeting will Uc helHn September to make" further pinna for Korn Knrnival week. Order Today Biclmess, purity and efficient delivery service are three important points upon which you should be assured 'before ordering your milk and cream.

Pure Milk Company's delivery service, covers every street in the city and is ahvays regular and prompt. You we never disappointed on "EXTRA ORDERS." This assurance is yours if you. call us today. DELIVEKY ON THE DAY YOU BEQUEST. PURE MILK CO.

PASTEUERIZED MILK 6 CREAM IBI9-I62I EIGHTH 5t- BDTH PHONES Have You A Want-Fill It With A Times Want A SURE SIGN OF AUTUMN With darkness beginning to vertake the city earlier as fall preaches, orders have been is- at police headquarters for the night patrolmen to report at 0:30 every night Instead of seven o'clock. The men go olr duty in Hie morning at four-thirty. Kcports from the bedside of 'olk-e Chief W. T. McCariy were ot altogether encouraging rdny morning.

lie a rest- sss i and although some- vhat brighter Saturday friends ml relatives are worried over the ersi.stency of his ailment. a were quick to rccoamlzo its calomel and the usual intiienu 01 weaKuning, mejf U.nii lo the Intestinal wiUI. And thcr so enally and goruly, they are of preferred on this jiccount to Iho i purrntlvcs. Their Inax- vtfiMvfncaa in another rencon for tho pcmancl tablets. One Hy a lilmo's worth, and inltlut lipoi) retiring, be convinced I and IIB Th The following item, taken from he Cincinnati Enquirer concerning estate of.

the late Michael Ixnn- nirer, is of considerable local in- crest, as Leiningcr formerly esiilcd on Third street, this city. le will be recalled by many of the ilder citizens of Portsmouth, for lie ivctl here quite a number of years. Mrs. Leiningcr was Miss Anna Eicl- Kt-'iioss, sister to John Eidgenoss, of Third street, this city. The Enquirer said: will of the late Michael Lbinmgcr leaves his entire estate in trust to George II.

Leppcr, of PitU- bnrjr, and Attorney M. C. Slutcs, and provides that the net income of his iiersonal estate shall 'be used for the maintenance and education of his.daughter, Louisa A. Leininger, until she nge of 21 years, when she is to receive the principal of the personal estate, and alsu the residence property, subject to the life estate of his widow. Elise T.eininger.

The residue of his estate is also be held by the trustees, the to receive one- third of the income; his daughter one-third, nncl the remaining one- third to go to his son, Peter P. Tjeiuinger, until he reaches the age of 50 years, when he is to receive the principal. The trustees, arc given the right to advance more than (he income 1 or to give the son his entire slinrc after he readies Iho nge of -15 years. The will was drawn March 5, IfllS." KILLS BIG RATTLER Mrs. Shope, of 901 Mill street, is a fearless woman when it comes to killing snakes.

Several days ago she killt'd a rattlesnake that measured three feet and two inches in length. Sirs. Sliope proudly displayed the dead reptile to her neighbors. Ladies Auxiliary Arranges For Recital The First Christian church hand give a lawn fete on the anipus of the Grand view Avenue Christian diui'cli, on Tuesday evening, August It is planned to him- one of biggest socials of tin. season.

Tho band hoys him; developed into a splendid musical organization, and will render special music during the 1 evening. The boys hope to sell a Inrfie number of tickets. They expect to secure new nni- Comifi within a short time. The hand has olTcrod to donate their services, to the women of Section Three, who expect to hold a lawn fete at the home of Sirs. and John streets, on the evening of Thursday, September FIVE NEW IUK.

OF A. Five caudidatos were initiated into membership in Portsmouth Camp. Modern of at its regular meeting Friday, evening. AH of them were from Fnllerton, Ky. The five were Edward Thin-man, G.

W. Williams. W. Jl. Biggs, Lon Music aiid Dr.

Smith. The applications of C. Lodwick and Frank Harding were favorably acted upon. The camp authorized the payment of the $1000 insurance policy ol the late. Charles Kills, and a check for that amount was mailed to his brother.

GETS A PET GOON ly piano player at inc inea- Ire. Uillgdon stated in a letter received a he was in one of tho finest hunting countries in the world. He claims lie has caught twelve coons and several squirrels this summer. They don't pay much attention to opossums down there he saya. The Lang- dons are delighted with Union City and expect to a i there this winter, where lio has a splendid position.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Vienna Camp, Sons of Veterans, had a splendid meeting in tielby (U. A. It.) hall Friday evening. There was a good attendance of tho ladies and also several representative members of the Camp. The Auxiliary arc planning a musical and recital for early in November for two or more evenings.

They have engaged the Jane Tuttlc Concert and Amusement company of Chicago. At the next meeting night the ladies will entertain with a camp (ire and supper. The comrades of Bailey Post 0. A. and Ladies of Bailey Post Itclief Corps, and Sons of Veterans of Vienna Camp will be guests of Auxiliary.

The committee in charge of all arc Airs. John R. Skelton, Jlrs. Harry Sickles, and Charles C. Bennett.

Capt. (leorge S. Carroll and Sergeant Charles C. Bennett of the will head a detail to assist the ladies, principally with valuable advice, as both those fellows expressed doubt ol' the ladies' ability to get up a real supper for the soldier folks. Capt.

"Billy" Williams had a time explaining how a bottle came to lie found in his pocket down at. ('amp Llewellyn Thursday, as mentioned in The Times. Captain Billie's explanation was bolli forceful and eloquent but he rather "queered" it when he called on Capt. George S. Carroll In "back up" his story.

The latter a i "He i see any one put the bottle in Captain Billie's Bragdon's for Summer bargains. Open tonight until 9:30, adv pocket." Before lhi meeting the Sons of Veterans' fife and drum corps favored with several stirring martial airs. 10 Cut Prices up to January' 1, 1916 Painting Automobiles Ford Roadrtare $20.00 Ford 5 passenger ears i $30.00 Large roadsters $24.00 7 passenger can Material and work guaranteed. Touching up and reficuhing half above prices. VEHICLE HOSPITAL 1616-1618 Gallia Chan.

F. Schirnmum, Proprietor. Complete Truss Service Our (russ department-is complete in every respect. Perfect tit guaranteed in all cases. Wo nre sole agents for "Honest John" Truss Ackuowledgf-rl a world over.

Itleosts you nothing to call and investigate. -Your satisfaction's guaranteed. Fisher Slreich Pharmacy "Quality First" Drugs N. W. Cor.

Sixth and Chillicothe. Opposite Post Office. Governor Willis has honored the requisition for the. return of Rolla Sheets, local young man wanted at: Orcennp, for jail breaking, and he was taken to Greenup by Sheriff Joseph of that, place Saturday morning. Sheets was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of stealing brass from the C.

0. railroad company, but afterward escaped from jail with his companions. All them have now been recaptured, Sheets being the last to be a hcnded. lie was arrested by Oep-j Sheriff Arthur at the home his mother on Twelfth street lasti Tuesday. i IT IS NOT HARD TO KEEP WARM NOW WHY NOT MAKE IT JUST AS EASY TO KEEP WARM NEXT WINTER INSTALL GAS ALWAYS ON THE JOB LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTH And Trctty Patterns For Summer Suits at McGARRY THE TAILOR.