Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1915. THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TijilS PAGE THREE TONIGHT A PARAMOUNT MASTERPIECE Featuring William S. ''The Bargain 1 Hart and.Clara Williams afid all star east ONE OP THE PICTURE IsENSAOTONS OF THE YEAR" A thrilling western picture in rive sensational parts. 'Many of the Grand Canyon of Arizano. taken in the.

Be Sure and See Great; Pictures at TOMORROW EVERYBODY REMEMBERS THE OLD STORY One of the most popular East Lynne plays ever presented on the.sta^e. THE PICTUKE IS BETTER THAN THE PLAY More people hive read "Kast Lvniic" than anv other book The play is almost as popular, as "Uncle Tom's He sure and see the pictures at the COLUMBIA TOMORROW. SELECT SONGS FOR KARHIVAL MONEY COMIMG IN "WATER LILIES" AND "BOATMAN'S SONG" A TO BE SUNG; BILLS MEET TONIGHT Mr. Harold's Kissel Kar Is Torpedoed By A Chevielot Ben G. Harris, chairman of the committee in charge of the Competitive Children's Choral during the Korn made public 1 Wednesday morning the iiames of tlie selections that would be sung during tlie "The Boatman's Song," in two parts, by M.

Johnston, is the selection for the lower grades, from third to fifth grades, inclusive. For the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, "AVater Lillies" (Gavotte) by Karl Lindus, is the Kvery school'building in the city, including the two parochial choruses. The rural schools are also eligible, and y.ill probably be well represented ju the contest by the schools of the larger villages and communities. of the buildings will have a special teacher to train the children for the contest. Tlie adjudicators of contest will arrive at their decision by taking into consideration the following points': tempo, rythm, expression, phrasing, harmony, Korrect reading, bal- ance of parts, quality of voices ard conception of the selection.

was made in the preliminary preparations at a meeting of the committee, held Tuesday evening at the high school building, which was attended by the following members: Ben G. Harris, Frank John K. Williams, John Davis, 1. W. Bragdon, Charles Uachlcr.

and Miss Harriet The majority of the su'b-com- mittees on finance started, out Tuesday raising for the Karnival, and iiecordirig to Ben. Uarriss, chairman of the finance committee, made encouraging headway. While he had not received formal reports from any of the committees, lie said that he had heard indirectly that all of them had done as well or better than they had antieipltcd Si Straus, chairman of one of the committees, composed of himself, Alex M. Cilockner and Henry Stabler, repotted that his committee had collected $22o during the day. A meeting of the Bills has been called for this evening ML BE Peter Mouaglian of 1421 Third street, one of the city's most respected citizens will- on Thursday, September 2, celebrate his 79th 'birthday anniversary.

Mr Moimghan-was for many yeiirs.craployccl m-thc'. old bay- lord mill and is an active member of the a Club. He was for years custodian of the post office. Monaghan despite his advanced year's is in the best of health and takes a walk almost, every morning of the week with his comrade, traddock Phillips. VETTER TO BEFORE K08N John Vetter hopes to have his merchant tailoring business comfortably located in the new quarters he has leased in the Turley by the last week of September or before the Korn Karni.

val. Irving II. Stewart will move out his cut-rate drug store by September 15, after which Mr. Vetter will thoroughly renovate improve the room. He cx- I'l-cts to fix up an attractive display room and first-class workshop.

The room will provide the extra space so long needed by Mr. Vetter for his steadily growing I'llsincSS. Mr. Vetter enjoys an established trade that extends to all quarters of Portsmouth. The business was rsliihlishcd by his late father, Vetter and his late brother A.

Vetter, in the Trotter Imildimr on Second street in 1887. lli himself entered their employ tiic age of nineteen years, and STOPS HAY FEVER SIMPLE-SENSIBLE Kvcry victim (ft Hay Fever, liosc Cold, Nasal Cfitarrh, i-hoiild investigate tlie NOSTKI- "f-A TUEATJIENT." This simple, harmlgss, antiseptic 1 Ifansiiig. aoothinj; Jtiilm quickly inflamed linings "i the air passages, purifies them strengthens the to to at- of Fever. XOSTRIjpjA" costs; buf'a trifle and you will agrccaply surprised and plcnsc'ij whcaVou elarji hmv quickly it Brings relief for 'hose dreadful Apells of sneezing, "nn't fail'to get a small N'OSTRIOLA of yoiir.ahiggi|* try. You'll wish trig? it souiicr.

has spent nearly half of his life, time in the same room succeeding them in July as owner the business" He is thoroughly equipped and conversant with the business, and integrity and reputation for square dcaling-and expert have given him mi enviable standing in the community. merchant tailorin bis unquestioned New Band Engaged The new Buckeye State band of twenty pieces, recently organized under the leadership of Prof. Jos. Mastropaolo, has been engaged to furnish the music for the coming Ohio State Firemen's Protective association meeting here. The band will appear in brand new uniforms that have just, been furnished by Jjclnnau Bros.

The i consist of regulation A. F. M. blue caps, blue coals and white duck trousers. The Mastropaolo orchestra has also been engaged for firemen's convention.

Plain Drunks A. McLean and LewTliornton I were the names given by two plain drunks who were fined each court Wednesday. Vote Ohjp Dry Nejv. 2. M.

wevaii.l. S. C. iffy Fol. With its tool oox in, the running board splintered and the mud guard crumpled up the rear left end of Vallee Harold's Kissel Kar presented a dilapidate ed and disreputable appearance as the result' of a submarine attack made upoa.it Tuesday afternoon, by a little Chevrolet car, longihg to S.

-W. Monahan, of Ilaraden, just north of the underground-crossing about, midway between and Lucas- As the Harold car signaled and made the turn to enter the crossing its occupants were startled to. see another car coming down at a dangerous speed ibid apparently beyond the control of its driver A head on collision seemed inevitable, but with excellent presence of Sherman Johnson, driver of the Kissell, swung'over as far to the right as a deep'ditch along the road would permit" him to.go without actually plunging over into it and brought the car to a dead stop, thus giving the long ut spate possible and near tweuty fiet width for the other car to mak'e the turn to its nght Sttajght down the lattei came and hit the Harold car amidships Be sides Mr Haiold and Drner Johnson, there were in his car his mother Ian, Mrs Ellen Stan ton his little daughter, allre, and hei nurse, Miss his meees, Kegma and Stanton of AVcllston and then iriend Fiances Sehroedei and it was only the Height of. the car and its heavy load that saved possibly fatalities, as otherwise the impact'would have thrown it into the ditch. Another fortunate circumstance was that the hub Monahan car hit the iron tool box and this was strong enough to resist -breakage nd deflqct the Monahan car to the right, avoiding the full force of a body collision.

The Chcvre- lot was worsted in the encounter ae. its steering gear was put out ot order, a wheel dished and the left front mud guard torn from its Nevertheless, the accident was a fortunate one for the Jlonahans, for without it intervening their car would most certainly have gone- into the Even as it was, with its power thrown off'by the collision and its momentum slackened it carried more than a full length beyond the Harold ear and stopped on the of the ditch. It was Mr. Monahan, who was on his way -back to Hamden, but came back to town and stopped over night with the John Collinses of Seventh street, that the woman at the wheel was his wife and that she was letting the car coast down the hill. For Acid Stomachs Use Magnesia The almost universal use of magnesia by physicians and specialists in the treatment stomach troubles, is due.

to fact that it stops food and neutralizes the direct cause of nearly all jptomaeh troubles, Of the many $Brnis of magncsiaisuch oxiilfil, citrates, carbonate's, siilpliatcg, 1 ctci, most suitable and efficient; by the and the one 7 prescribed by specialists is bisurated jpagncsia, a tcaspooiitul of a little warm immdjjrtely after c-alin 'f Trill fnstantjy neutralize the ajfid, stop? fcrjricntation; and thusfcnsHre painless normaj digestion. Care should bo to get bisurated magnesia, action is infinitely effective. It is also, by thV way, usually stocked by druggists in convenient compressed tablets as well as in the ordinary powder form. -Stoniach sufferers and dpspeptics wijo follow this plan and avoid of pepsin, charcoal, mints, drugs and bly astonished tiial stomach, relieved of the irritating rcul and pas, soon regains its normal tone, and can dif its work alone, without tie doybtful aid of artificial Streich Pharmacy. Will install Seats In New Building A representative Cleveland Seating company, is expected to arrive city Thursday morning to supervise the work of putting 450 school'desks-in.

position in the Garlield Supt. Appel. stated "Wednesday that the school buildings arc in better shape, for the school open- ing next Tuesday than ever before. "They have been completely renovated aud pel said Wednesday. A big crease in the enrollment is looked for this year over.

last. JOE IS A REAL FISHERMAN Joseph Kerugan of the First National Bank is spending his vacation on the Brown farm, at ljuena Vista. Joe Js a very successful fisheimdii undci the ducction ol J'oday he sent a fine mess of fish to Dan -(Jouro? NoUce-Feaches -5 Will receive a car of peaches from Ohio from the lakes Friday orda; and Iftnon stones, the only free-stone peach of qjaJRy Burner, Commission, House, Waller street. HAD TO USE TUBS AND CLOTHES BASKETS TO CARRY EATS TO PICNIC Mrs. Chas.

Stricklett and daughter, Marguerite, of the Scioto Trail have just returned from a visit to her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Secrest of Argentine, where they attended a big basket meeting.

They brought dinner in boxes, tubs, clothes baskets and baskets of all kinds. An immense crowd was in attendance. First Post Season Gome The first post season game for this year was played Tuesday afternoon at York park between the Eagles, champions of thcjjunior league, and an The Eagles had little trouble in defeating their opponents in spite of the fact that they had the pick of the star players of tlie Junior league. The All Juniors were helpless before the pitching of Neff, getting only three hils.oft' i two of them being scratches. Their one tally came in the last inning when Finger on a play at home, dropped the ball after he had Smith out.

Backus was a huge joke for the Eagles tlicy drove him from the mound with i and ten ruins iii four innings. Fugitt relieved him and the only run scored oil' him was a homer liy Wallace. The score: Juniors AH. R. II.

0. A. K. Totals Eagles Allard, ef Davis, Hi Wallace, Sb Tteeg. ss Bryant.

2h Clark, rf AVolff, If Finger, .24 1 a 21 11 4 AB. R. II. 0. A.E.

1 0 1 30 0 1 Crooks, ss Brawley, lf-2b. '2 0 Elcessor, 2b-lf. 3 0 Fugitt, 27.0 Backus, p-lb-21) 3 II Greeiie, Smith, Dcvcr, cf 0 0 0 0 4 0 (i 0 3 1 2 1 0 Totals 32 11 11 21 2 Eajrlcs 033 401 0--11 All Juniors 000 000 1 1 Run--Wallace. Struck Out--Fugitt, Backus, Ncff, 7. Base on Balls--Fugitt, Backus, 2 Neff, 3.

Hits Apportioned--On' Fugitt. 3 in 3 innings; off Backus in 4 innings. Umpires--Frcnc-by and Grimes. C. 0.

IS TO IMPROVE ITS PASSENGER SERVICE Huntingtou, AV. Sept. through train from Chicago to Charleston, Souili Carolina, running over the recently completed Clinchfickl route, is said, on ivhat appears to be good authority to be planned by the Chesapeake Ohio Railway company. At the office of General Superintendent J. Paul Stevens it was stated yesterday afternoon a no official advices bad been received as to this move, but it known that the officials of the road have taken up the question of passenger service through the Clinehfield and that the Chicago- Charleston train is to be one of the results their deliberations.

Concerning local service it is rumored from the same source that the Chesapeake Ohio will put on a train which will run from Huntingtou to Elkhorn City over the Big Sandy Division', thus afford the service for which Hunt ington business men have been calling so long. Another improvement to the passenger service is further in the distance, bill still practically decided upon. This is a train from Huntington to Columbus, via-the Scibtoville Bridge and the extension of the Chesapeake Ohio which is to unite Portsmouth and Columbus. This train can hardly he put on earlier than Railroad men refuse to credit the report'that the Chesapeake Ohio contemplates the immediate restoration of its Chi- cago-New-vYork No. 1 and No.

0, which were taken off early in the present year. They argue that company, having handled the business without these train during the summer will hardly put them in service just before winter sets iii again. However, persons -who say they have inside information, contend that they will he put on again and that in the almost immediate future. Preparing To Move A. L.

Hamrael is expected down from Ashland, this evening to begin arrangements for moving to that city while Isador Bdelson will go to Ashland tonight to arrange for his removal to this city. Home From Visit Mrs. 0. W. Banks and Miss Ethel Jones lire at.

home from two weeks' visit ill Columbus and Cleveland. Portsmouth, 0., Sept. .1, 1015. (75th Meridian Time.) j. IF Franklin Greensboro Pittsburgh Wheeling Parkersb'g Charleston Pt Pleasant.

Dam No. 28 2.7 8.2 7.0 6.011 8.1 6.8 7.3 7.1 6.6 Portsmouth fl.3S Cincinnati 50 jl.1.6 I 00 Post Season Games For Thursday Post season games for Thursday as follows: First game, Eagles Pirates: second vs. Federals. Both games played at York- park. The first will be called promptly at 1 o'clock.

Will Give Social Tlic i Ktevvtirdcrises of tbo A. M. K. will give "tnckey" Thursday September ihc clnircli. A cordial iavi- 0 i nil.

I'rcs. Hre. Mcerctnrj. Thousands of people go through HMDS WANT ADS every night TOBKOABT Fair over upper Ohio valley tonight and Thursday. River will not change much.

H. C. DONNALLBY, River Ohderver The Ohio river was 9.3 ft. and stationary here Wednesday morning. Thursday's packet Str.

Courier down for Cincinnati at 5 a. Str. Klondike for Koine at 2 p. Sir. Greyhound for Huntington at 3 p.

111., Str. Greciidale for Pomeroy at p. The Bay Line packet Greyhound was late leaving Huntington Tuesday and did not arrive here i 4:30 p. in. Seek a position through TIMES WANT ADS.

Employera of labor read them GOVERNORS DISCUSS PREPAREDNESS IN CONFERENCE AT STATE HOUSE IN BOSTON State house at Boston decorated for conference. At the eighth annual conference of governors, now being held at iMaBsachtisetts state house in Boston, the question of national prepmredaeu 'against war is receiving greatest attention. Much good is eipected to re- sult from this conference as the question of the state's relation to is under discussion and suggestions for ah improvement are being) jnade, ROBBED 6 TIMES 'I oue.ss I am a special prey of petty thieves" said Attorney Philip Jacobs Wednesday. "Since have returned to Portsmouth I have been robbed six times, and not the faintest, clue has ever been found of any of the thieves," Jacobs-said Wednesday when asked if he had obtained a clue to. the 'thief recently raided his office and that of W.

E. Sprague and Judge Noah Dover in the Security bank building. ROCKlTFORK Rev, Jaiacs Upton preached hia farewell sermon at Berea, Sunday. We arc sorry that his year is up and would like to have'him back next Jilarlcy Lciglttly and wifo aro year. Kev holding a protracted meeting at this place.

Clarence and Carl Coriell made a jiusincss trip to the Peerless, Monday. Milton Chapman is staying a few ays with his wife and liaibiea at 'hie Hollow. Mrs. Mary Cliabody, Miss Mary Jameson, is rejoicing over the arrival of a fine Ing hoy has been named Cheater Francis. Little O.

car Charles is very sick. Mrs. Martha Chapman was nt Hay Fever Relief If you to" hay fever afltl could quickly afford relief jib yojirj misery taking an p'xpjfnsivc vacation in more spited, you tp -suffer ralhil'r than try. i Thous- inds hay'e rojicf in using at this wasou, well-known medical men indorse its vjrtues for thij-hay you try it-land" do pot you do iiot-'losc a cpnt, i'pr'it is gtiar- inlced kl plcfCe anj'onc who siif- 'ers. SoIJiifry -ill well-stocked liberal saiuule.

mail- for a 2-ccnt stnmj). (Address 'rctiiingcr's Catarrh Dayton, 0. Turkey Creek, Jfondny, picking peaches. Jolin Kennedy took a fine load of wheat to the Peerless. Tuesday.

Omer Xcwmriu; of'tHc Peerless, is visitincr relatives nt this place and is attending the revival at Berea. Jolin Kennedy is.reported no herter. llobert and Clyde Evans Coriell called on -Milton Chapman Saturday evening. Tiev. Farley leightly and wifa and Mtlle daughter, Pauline, took dinner' with "Airs.

Dolly Fultz, Sun- clay. Curtis Coriell returned to'tlie city Monday after a short visit with hia mother. Mrs. llartha Chapman. Miss Ada Chapman, of the Chilli- cothc pikn.

expects to visit relatives at this place in the near future. Mrs. Arariiili Douglas visited her parents at Otway last Thursday. Bora Powell is working at the home of Mr. Clay Kennedy.

Mrs. Mamie Brownfield is slowly improving-. Oscar Chapman visiting h'is brother and sister, Milton and Catharine Chapman, and is attending the revival at this place. Home of Old. Apparently not all the queen consorts of history were lacking fa a desire for creature comforts aod of them at lease had sufficient Inventive genius to attempt to warm up her huge barracks of a palace by baring Httlo iron carriages mied with hot ashes.carried through her roomt.

to remove the chill. It WM this queon, Isabeau of Bararia, wife Of Charles VI of Franca, who upon a portable bath tub. The musician whg plaja by oott I to nurio..