The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

THE REPUBLIC AT? NEWS, HAMILTON. (UUP, TUESDAY MAY iM 1S98 PASSING OF FRANK CLARK A Well Known Character Died Last Night. He Has Been In 111 Health For Many Months For Years a Figure in Local Politics and Sport. Edith Lancaster Dead. Other Obituary.

Frank Clark died at his residence on South street at 12:07 this morning iu the (iOth year of bis age. He had been suffering for some time from diabetes and a short time ago was attacked with carbuncles, located on the neck at the base or the brain. 'The best of medical attention was called to the enae but to no avail and death ended all. In his youth Mr. Clark attended school at Soinerville and learned hia trade there.

He was married in this city to Mies Kate Leveline in ISO!) and two children were born of the union, both of whom are dead. Mr. Clark was kind hearted, liberal and charitable to the poor and ever providing well for his own family. For years the deceased had been a well known character in this city. He was born'in Camden, came here when quite young and had lived here ever since.

He was a plasterer by trade but had not followed his vocation for some time. During the war he enlisted in the 107th regiment, O.V.I, and was drawing a pension at the time of his death. Piior to the remodeling of the jail, he was night turnkey and watchman for some months and he was well known in political and sporting circles. A widow and a large circle of friends survive to mourn his death. His death is much regretted.

The funeral will take place from the house Thursday afternoon at Rev. G. 0. Black officiating. Place of interment, Greenwood cemetery.

The funeral of the late John Decker will take place from the late residence on North Third street at o'clock and from the Universalist church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow, Wednesday uf ternooo, Rev. Mr. Wilburn, of Cincinnati, The funeral will be under the auspices of the Or. A. It.

and the pall be.irers will be, H. L. Morey, S. S. Wintersteen, George A.

Van Degrill, James Smith, Capt. W. C. Margedant, B.F.Thomas.Johu Sorlman J. E.Morey, Thos.

Holland and Jacob Day. The interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. Tli? services at tin house will be private. Fayette, son of. Lizzie and Norma Buttei field died at their home near Venice yesterday at 11 o'clock a.

m. of whooping cough aged 8 months. The funeral will take place from the house Tuesday at ii o'clock p. Mr. Becker ofiidatiug.

Place of interment Venice cemetery. Edith, beloved daughter of Mrs. Charles Lancaster died at her home at 218 South llth street at 2 o'clock this morning of heart 11 years. The funeral will take place from the house, Thursday at 2 p. ui.

with interment iu Greenwood cemetery. THE NEW MIAMI BAND A Recent Acquistlon to Hamilton's Musical Forces. The Miumi band is the name of a new musical organization in this city that is not as yet familiar to the general pub lie. It has really been in existence and practicing regularly for several mouths but it has only lately ef cured full uni forma the latest aud most approved pattern audit is now thoroughly (quip ppd iu every particular. The members are as follows: Tuba, J.

Evans, baritone, F. Johnson, tenor, W. Johnson, slide trombone, H. Wilkinson, piccolo, S. House, taxaphone, It.

Wortendyke, clarionet, J. Whipplo and C. Shaffer alto, Ernst II. Garner and C. KOBB.

cornet, J. tteyer, J. Wilkinson W. King, cornet aud leader, Frank Jones, tenor drum, P. Deal, bass drun and cymbals, E.

Kiilinger, drum major Harry Brooke. The baud will turn out in the Deco ration day parade in the front rank. Allddlctown Visitors at Uilckani.il/go A camp Thomas note this morning says: Company of Middletown en ttrtaiued a party of visitors from home today. Among them were Colonel Hal Colonel Simpson, Qeorge Sebold, Sabii Bobbins, Ed. Sebold, E.

H. McKnight Poter Weber, Captain D. V. Browell John Oglosby, Albert Pardonner at Douglass Kobbins. The Leaders.

The committee on arrangements fo Memorial day uiet hist night and ex tended an imitation to Co. Captain Williams' company to take part in th parade. The invitation will bo a( copied and this company will head th procession. Tho school children wil also turn out. Many homo has been rendered sa and desolate by the loss of some dear polled child.

This is a daugeron s-iiK'in for children, and parents ehonl keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup handy CURE A HEADACHE IN 15 MINUTES By using Dr. Davis' Antl-HMtclftcht RE AT CH1CKAMAUGA lyde Sheehan and Billy Gulden Try to Enlist In Co A letter received from Everett J. Valker, now a drummer in the First baud at Chickamauga conliruis le fact that Clyde Sheehan aud Billie olden are there and "my but they do x)k the letter. They are rying to enlist iu Company and it is bought that they will be successful.

CITY RETURNS BEGIN Irst and Fifth Ward Assessors Render The first two assessors from this city i file their returns were William Sort- an, from the First and E. N. Moore rom the Fifth ward. Tho returns are substance as follows: First Ward. Horses, 233, value $7434; cattle, 22, alue $420; mules, 2, value $60; sheep nd hogs, none; carnages, 107, value watches, 38, value planes and organs, S'J, average alue of property appertaining to mer- aandise, raw material etc list- by manufacturers, $930; moneys sub- ect to draft, value of credits fter deducting bona fide debts, mounting moneys invested in bonds, tc, dogs, 8, value alue of all taxable personal property, xcept per capita on dogs, $147,107.

ogs male, 14, Fifth Ward. Horses 04, cattle 10, value 1UO; mules and asses, sheep and hogs, one; carriages, 148, value $3940; atches, 94, value $1900; pianos and rgans, 74, value $5010; average value property appertaining to merchandise J8SO; raw material listed by lanufacturers $3280; money's subject draft, value of credits, after educting bona fide debts, ogs, 3, value $20; total value of all axable property $204,783. 'ALK'OF FORECLOSURE Herrlng-Hall-Marvin Creditors Will Press Claims. Tomorrow's meeting of the Western reditors of the Herring-Hall-Marvin ompany will be well attended, aud it expected that the committee to ba ap- ointed will be advised to act jointly fith a similar committee from among Eastern creditors. The debts of the big at'e concern that went into the hands a receiver soon after I lie removal of le works from Cincinnati to Hamilton mount to $110,000, as far as the West- ru creditors alone are concerned.

Of ris amount $30,000 is owed to the con- ractors that put np the buildings at lainilton for the plant. The money raised and given by Hamilton and urued over to the company for the pur- oso of putting up their own buildings nstead of giving the company the mildings or agreeing to put them up or the works. The creditors declare hat the joint committee will act to BB- ure payment of the indebtedness or Ise force a foreclosure at once. The leeting is to be held at the Brand ho- el at 2 QUIT CARRYINfiT GUN. 'ollce Say They Will Arrest Persons Having Concealed Weapons.

Hereafter, under instructions issued rom police headquarters by Chief Jlair, the law, prohibiting the carrying concealed weapons will be strictly rigidly enforced. The law reads is follows: "Sec. 19S. Whoever carries any ijetol, bowio knife, dirk or any danger us weapon, concealed 'on or about his shall be find not more than $50 imprisoned not more than thirty or both." Iu addition to this, upon conviction, ha weapon, whatever it may, shall be orfeited and confiscated. If the police lave reason to suspect anybody of vio- ating the law they can hold him up mil search him on the street.

It is the nteution to enforce tho law to the etter. FUND FOR A CINDER PATH Scheme Outlined That Will Set The Ball A-Rolling. THE D. W. FITTON Why Should Local Wheelmen Not Start One? WHEN THE NEWS GETS OUT That we aro selling good heavy Ingrain Carpets at 30c, 35c and 40 a yard, aud as you know aw well aw ourselves that every yard we have in this store is new and choice as the market affords.

We will surely sell lloor coverings this mouth. Local Consul H. K. Oreble Becomes the First Contributor. The Republican-News Will Receive and Announce Further Contributions.

The following article appeared in Snquirer, Sunday, May "Don't let difference of opinion as to where the cinder path should run to itand in the way of making the under- a success. Get the necessary funds lirst and then let some of the iowns surrounding Cincinnati make a jid for it. Let it ruu to Hamilton, Dayton or any other hustling city. What wanted is a cinder path. Where it runs to is immaterial to the majority of riders." Concerted action on the part of Un- enterprising citizens of Hamilton and bicycle riders generally would soon a cinder path built through our city and extending the length of oar county.

All the cities along the route would willingly join iu the work, and Elauiilton would more than send her Hiota to the front for a first class cinder path. Why not start the ball a-rolling'( A subscription should be opened at once and an organization effected to boom project. It means no difficult task, for the cinder path scheme is one that has "go" its make up: The active cyclers, whom such a path would most directly jenen't should take the initiative, and with the co-operation of committee of msiness men could not fail to make his plan a speedy success. An executive committee of seven chosen from the following list is sug- S. D.

Fitton, F. W. Whitaker, Geo. P. Sohngen, 0.

V. Parrish, R. C. McKinney, Wm. Hosier, J.

C. Hooven, Schwab, Martin Mason, L. P. ilawson, Adam Hentschlor, Henry Sohn, Lazard Kahn, Stanley Shaffer, J. W.

See, W. C. Fretchling, J. M. g-, W.

L. Tobey, Homer Gard, Wm. B. Brown, T. V.

Howell, H. L. Morey, Nelson Williams, Judge W. S. Giffen, Judge Clarence Murphy, Judge John F.

Neilan, J. J. McMakin. The is willing receive subscriptions, which might also be opened at other convenient places. In fact it has already received a starter for the fund proposed, in the form of a check for $1, from H.

Greble, local consul for the L. A. Subscriptions will be published as received. Who will be the next? Here is the list as it already stands: THE CINDUll PATH FUND. K.

Greble $1.00 NOT UNTIL SECOND CALL No Immediate Action Expected by Company F. Captain Williams, of Company Ohio National Guard Reserves, has re turned from the regimental meeting at Columbus. He received assurances while there that Company would IJL among the first to bo called out upon i second call, but that the companj would not be called upon until the sec ond call should be issued, which would uot be until the number now at thf the front were found to be inadequate, INFRINGEMENT SUITS Filed Against Prominent Allddletown Manufacturers, The Superior Drill company of jpiiuglield, liled a bill of complaint Monday in the United States circuit court against the McSherry Manufacturing C. B. Oglosby, Paul J.

Sorgand Louis Sebold, all of Middle town, O. The bill iu question allegts Frank K. Piickham secured letters latent upon an improvement in furrow openers for seeding implements and as signed the snino to plaintiffs and that defendants have infringed upon the patents of Packman, damaging plain tills iu a large sum. They pray for a writ of injunction, an accounting and damages and ask that a writ of sub- puma be issued against all defendants named to appear and answer to tho bill of complaint. K.

P. Delegates. Grand Lolge of Ol lo.Knights of Pythias convened in Daytoi to.lay. A largo number of delegates were present anil the principal business houeoa and hotels are profinely decorated with the of the or.ler. Jacob Si-ybold and Abe Kothwoll repiesent Lone Star lodge of th's ci'y.

OrcliestM Practice. An orchestra praclic i wns 1 old at tVe Y. M. C. A.

Monday evening preparatory to the garden party Friday evening, when tho orchestra will bo one of tho evening's enjoyments. LOCAL G. A. R. VETERANS Will Attend the fllemorial Day Ex erclses at Relley.

The annual memorial day services al Heiley will be held next Sunday, May VJ. A number of veterans from Wetze! Coinpton post, CT. A. K. of this city wil! attend the exercises.

Hon. H. L. Morey will deliver the main address of tho day L. E.

Uronnau of Oxford will also be present and deliver an address. HAMILTON'S POPULAR STOKE. All Wool Ingrains at 50, 55, 60c. Choice Brussels patters, every style and pattern, new and servicable. Why pay lOc a yard more at other stores and get possibly uot as good? Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes, Axminsters, Royal Wiltons.

Every yard we unroll is new, not a yard of old goods to offer you at any price. Come to this store thoroughly posted as to the very best offerings you can get in Carpets elsewhere and wo are sure that Carpet selling will be made easier for us and buying will be pleasant and profitable to yourself. Kemember it costs nothing to look. Headquarters For Rugs Art Squares, Oil Cloth and Linoleums at the very lowest prices. Don't Buy Blinds Blindly Get our new our prices.

All we ask is give us a chance for your trade. Wall Paper Dep't. On Fourth Floor. Take the elevator and visit the great department. You'll find all the new things here in Wall papers at a bolt Ic, 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c and up.

Lace Curtains also shown on the same floor. The D. W. Fitton Co. NOW IS THE TIME -TO BUY A- This season, as for several seasons past, we have the exclusive sale for Hamilton of the famous "SITKI" REFRIGERATOR, which is undoubtedly the best on the market.

They have Removable Flues, Removable Waste Pipe, Corrugated, Galvanized Iron Ice Racks and Solid Metal Provision Shelves. Guaranteed to use less ice any other Refrigerator made. JUDGE NEILAN'S TRIP. Licensed to Wed. P.

of Cincinnati, and Ella Firth of Hamilton. The Court Will Visit Indiana Springs Notes. Judge Neilan adjourned court today until next Wednesday. He will visit West Baden Springs for a brief trip. A Re-appointment.

The appraisement in the case of James Demoret vs. Win. Dcmoret et has been set aside aud a re-appraisement ordered. Appointment. W.B.Davis has boon appointed ud- ininistrator of the Geo.

A. Davis estate. Bond, $3,000. Sale Bills at the Republican-News. Bought by the Government.

Cleveland's baking powder is purchased by the U. S. Government for the use of families of Army Officers. This is a guarantee of quality, for (Cleveland's Baking Powder officially analyzed and found to be a pure cream of tartar powder 'or it would not have been bought. Bnklnj Powder Ntw York.

THE GRADUATES Of New to be Held Friday Evening. The seventh annual commencement of the New London High school will be held at the Congregational church at New London next Friday evening. Rev. J. W.

Peters, of this city, will deliver the commencement address. The graduates are David B. Clark, Edith Morris, Frank E. Clark and Edna M. Fenton.

The first named will be valedictorian. Corner Stone of Trinity Church. June 21st thecorner stone of the new Holy Trinity church, of Middletown, will be laid, aud Father Bucklfy, with his congregation, will make a historic occasion of the event. Several noted speakers and emininent divines of the Catholic church have liw-n invited to take part in the celebration. Middletown People In a Runaway.

(ieorge Seaman, Fred I.otterncr and Katie liraft, of Middletown, figured in au exciting runaway last night north of this city, The girl was thrown out of the buggy, being rendered unconscious by the fall. The buggy was demolished, it having fallen down an embankment. Died From a Horse's Kick. Wm. Danford, of Eaton, who was kicked in the htad by a horsolast Satur day, causing a fracture of the sknll died late Sunday night of his injuries.

When other remedies fall to relieve coughs and colds, Dr. Bull's Cough Simp will f-ffeot ft permanent cure. (Ihvionflly nncanpn It la the best remedy. School District No. 1 of Hanover township will give their annual picnic in J.

U. Fnlkoreon'a grove on Saturday, May 88th. All are invited. TO MEETATFUT-IN-BAY Excellent Program Arrangid lor Ohio Teacher 5 Association. An excellent program for the Ohio State Teacher's Association meeting, to held at Put-in-Bay June 20, 80 July 1 has been arranged.

The officers of the association are: President Hon. 0. T. Corson, Columbus; Vice Presidents, Charles Haupert, Wooster; E. S.

Cox, Sidney; S. P. Humphrey, Ironton; Clara B. Jordan, Cincinnati; Miss C. L.

Stewart, Londonville; Mrs. J. B. Carrouthers, Xenia; Secretary, E. D.

Lyon, of Mansfield; Treasurer Dr. J. A. Shawan, Columbus. Department of superintendence: President, Superintendent J.

W. Zeller, Findlsy; Secretary Superintendent J. F. Fenton, Coshocton. BUOKLEN'8 ARNICA SALVH.

The beet salve In the world for Onti Brutfwe, Soren, Dicers, Suit Khetim, Sores, Totter, Chapped Cbll- blains, Corns, all Skin Ernptloun, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It In guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price cents per box. For Sell br John 0. Snhwurtr.

NOTICE. Si'KCIAL MEETING. The members of the R. C. McKtnney club are reimested to meet in F.

P. Richter's office, this evening 8 o'clock, to take appropriate action in reference to the death of our fellow-iaem- ber, John Decker, ar. GKO. E. HILL, president, P.

C. RYHOLT, secretary. POST NO 90. Will meat Wednesday May 35th, 1 p. m.

sharp to attend the funera of our late comrade John Decher, By order of PuiLi.ii'S, P. C. F. Pr.AX/KR, adjutant. Be anre yon are right, then go ahead, Be sure yon get Hood's SarsaparllU, and not some cheap and worthier rob- atitutu..