The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

AI IV 4 SANDUSKY EVENIBTJ tffAB, THURSDAY, JUNE It 1908. aw MAYER Avenue and Market Street. 1 1 i A Special Sale Commencing TUESDAY Morning at 9 O'clock, JUNE 9TH, and continuing until SATURDAY, JUNd i3TH, at 9 p. m. Men's Double Breasted SERGE Men's Double Breasted Blue Serge LI Suits, marked in Plain Figures to NftW sell at $12.00, IWTT Men's Double Breasted Blue Serge in plaln figures to 00 $10.00 Men's Double Breasted Blue Serge LI fhi't Suits, marked in plain figures to 9 UU sell at and $20.00, If interested make your selection early, for should the above number of suits be closed out before June 13th there Will be no others which can be substituted for them.

MAYER LEBENSBURGER COLUriBUS AVENUE AND MARKET STREET. NOW is the time the blood needs cleansing, revitalizing--charged with an- imttioa, life, vitality. Hagee's Cordial of Cod Livtr oil oparar'Ss) particularly a spring remedy. It not only cleanses the blood, increases the number of red corpuscles, but reconstructs the wasted tissues consumed by winter's rigors. It sends a thrill of vigor and activity bounding to every part of the body.

It on new and healthy makes you buoyant- cheerful--active--strong. Hagee's Cordial is a thin, palatable tonic bithout that greasy, fishy taste of ordinary cod liver oils. Sold by 11 dnitlilti. Prepared by KatharmoQ St. Louii.

Mo. DEATH Ended Long Illness of Chester Moss Arrangements have about been com- leted for the Memorial services of he K. 0. T. and the L.

O. T. to held at Maecabee hall on Sunday fternooa. The sen ices will com- icnce at 2 o'clock, and at their con- lubiou, a committee of men and wo- len will go to Oakland cemetery to ecorute the graves of deceased mem- ers. The services will be under the uspices of Protection Tent and Reeves nd Sandusky City Hives.

The fol- ving program has lieeii prepared: Song by Quartette. Prayer--Rev. Dr. C. F.

Johnson. Paper, In Memoriam--Dr. Carrie hase Paper, In Memoriam--A. M. Koegle.

Song by Quartette. Address--Rev. Dr. C. F.

Johnson. Song by Quartette. Benediction. Prominent Sandusky Citizen Passed Away In Cleveland-Funeral to be Held Here. THE SOCIAL CHRONICLE Society Gossip of the Day, Mr.

V. Palmer has icturned hunie from Catawba Island, where he has been employed. Mr. James Walt, of Missouri, is the guest of Mr. A.

Reinheimer, of First street -I- Mr. Scheid, of Milan, was in the city on business, Wednesday Miss Maud Waterman entertained a number of her friends at her home on First sheet last evening in a very de-i lightful manner. Music and were greatly enjoyed and at a late hour an elegant supper was served after which the guests departed, declaring Miss Maud a very genial hostess. Mr. R.

Bartram, general traveling agent of the Columbus Dispatch, was 1 ntho city today on business The many friends of Mis. Knopf, of Fifth street, will be pleased to know that her condition is somewhat improved, Miss Daisy Mlffoid, of Cleveland, is visiting with friends in the city. Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Mr. Pearl, an instructor at Ann Arbor, and Miss Maude DcWitt, of this city. It is said that tho event occur i the latter part of this month, Miss DeWitt is a student at the University of Michigan and is a daughter of the late Judge DeWitt.

She lesides here and has a hosf of friends who will lie surprised to learn of her engagment. SOME JUNE WEDDINGS. COLORED CONNEAUT Newspaper Man Comes Here on His Wedding Trip. Air and Mrs. P.

A Rice are entertaining a party at the Sioane. Clifford W. Smith, editor of the Conneaut Post-Heiald, was n.arrifd to Ittk-s Irene Bliss Bikes, a Conncaut society hello, at the Memorial Mfthoiiist Episcopal elH'ich in "Wecln afternoon at 3 sVIock. The a i qui-H one Pr. Ward Pickard, of Ep.u'Mh church, pn formed Mi.ss Mamir Watson, 3f Connraul, was bi idesmn.id.

and Mr. jfaimiel H. srand treasurer of tho KlKs was inn SniKh is a populai of tho Connrnut of Klks No being past exalted nilor of the lodge. Ivor Hughes Acquitted. 0-.

11--After a sensational Hughes, a prominent lawjcr. was acquitted by a jury in ttf United Ftaten court of top chni'Rc 1 of tho mails to further a Fchrmc 1 tft.dcfrfti'd Mr find Mr'- Jo spph Miller, sontonccs it. the iicnitontir.rv fcr compHcity in rises allofietl against testified for tiio sovornncnt. was en fubscribe for the Star. SMITH-KIEFFER.

A pietty home wedding was that, Wednesday evening, of Mr. Isaac Nelson Smith and Miss Nellie Barney Kieffer, bom of this city. The pietty looms of Mi3. Sarah KIcffer, mother of the bride, in the Mahala block, were made beautiful with flowers, the color scheme being pink, white and green, roses of pink and white being used effectively with smilax. Immediate lelatlves add a few friends witnessed the ceremony, Rev.

Thoa. E. Swan, Calvary church pronouncing the words. The bride wore a guwn of bioadcloth and carried loses. There were no attendants.

Following the ceremony, light refreshments were served, the table being decorated with the loses and smilax. ilr. and Mrs. Smith received many beautiful presents and they have the best wishes of many friends. They left this morning for Morrow, near Cincinnati, wheie they will spend their honeymoon at the groom's former home.

They will be at home In Sandusky, in the Mahala flats. Joseph Charles Gels and Miss Edna Katherine Babcock were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. E. A. King, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The groom is employed as engineer at the Jackson Underwear ractory and the bride is a well-known young woman of this city. The newly married couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geis will Sandusky.

Ralph Richard Noat and Miss Violet Aldgato, both of Bay Bridge, were married Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas E. Swan in Justice Winters' office. Only, a few of the friends of the young couple were present.

Mr and ArrerMeat will reside at Bay Bridge. Man To Be a Letter Carrier Bslfour Smooths Differences. London, June 11. By a dextrous and extraordinary speech Premier Dal four temporarily smoothed over the differences in the cabinet, relieved Colonial Secretary Chamberlain of any necessity of'' resigning, and for the moment averted a crisis which threatened tho Unionist party. This Mr Balfour accomplished without committing the government either to protection or free trade, though tho effect of his speech will generally be taken to mean that the tariff Issue Is to be shelved for the present.

Henry Chaplin's amendment, which gave rlso to tho most Interesting debate of the present parliament, was defeated by the overwhelming majority of 396 votes, composed of Unionists. Liberals, Irish members Mr. Chaplin's adherents wore almost all the followers of the government, while many others of the Conservative party abstained from voting. IN. E.

Meeting Boston. For this occasion the Shore Michigan Southern Ky. will sell tickets to Boston and return July 2, 3, 4, and 5 at late of one fare plus $2.00 for (he round Tickets to go and ret i by rtifforont routes will he sold si snnipv.hat higher ifttes These will be good returning: leave Boston until Sept 1 For particulars about stop-over privileges and other details appiy to Ticket Agents or write to A. J. Smith, G.

P. T. Cleveland, 0. 11-16-18-20-24-3? James Davis Was at Head of List and Postmaster Lehre'r Followed Law by Appointing Him. By strictly following the civil service rules, Postmaster Lehrer has made an innovation in the local post- office.

He has appointed a colored man to a position on the force of letter carriers. The man to get the appointment is James DaUs, who was for a time head waiter at the West House and of late has been in charge of a car on the Lake Erie Some time ago, Davis took a civil service examination and was given a high rank. Those standing above him have been appointed heretofore and lie was the next man on the list. For some time, it has been expected that something would develop which would require an appointment, and just what would be done has been a question. There has been some objection to the appointment of a colored man, although no one could establish any just reason why Davis should not be recognized.

However under civil service laws, be was entitled a position whenever there was a vacancy. Vacations in the office are to commence July 1, and Postmaster Lehrer sent word to Harry Molyneux, who has been the substitute carrier, to re port. Wednesday evening, young Moly neux appeared and created some surprise by tendering his resignation. He said that his health was not such as to permit to undertake the work and besides he was kept busy attending to his father's boats, the elder Molyneux being at Cedar Point This resigna tion brought the matter up squarely and Postmaster Lehrer decided to meet it at once. He promptly ap pointed Davis to the position.

Com mencing on July 1, Davis will dellvek mail and he will be eligible to a regular position whenoer there is vacancy. Excursions to Denver. Account convention Y. P. S.

C. excursion tickets to Denver, atiL return will be sold by the Lake Shore o. Michigan Southern Ry. at less than half rates on July 6, 7 and 8. good returning until Aug.

31. For lars inqurc of Tickets Agents or write to A. J. Smith, G. P.

T. land, 0. 11-15-18-20-24-27 Investigate Watson Case. Washington. June authorities found among the papers of Watson, the auditors' clerk charged with embezzlement, an envelope marked M.

Watson, personal." It contained checks signed by Auditor Petty aggie- gatmg nearly $10,000. Some "were canceled checks and others had not been cashed. One of the latter was drawn by the auditor In August, 1901, and made a In the indorsement tho rollrctor of Mr. Watson, it Is allogtcl, had scratched a pen through the name of the collector. The exact extent of Watson's defalcation trill not be known for some time, but the lowest estimate now is $67,500.

Watson was photographed and measured bv the BertllloQ system. After a long illness the result of which had seemed certain for several lays, Augustus Chester Moss died in St. Vincent's hospital, at eland, Wednesday evening at fj.30. The announcement the death comes as a shock to the city and to the many rientls of the deceased and family. It vas generally known that Mr.

Moss rvas Hi, but that the end expected known to but few. Fur some time, Mr. Mosa had been business in Cleveland and several ago, lie stricken with typhoid fever which developed Into pneumonia. At that time, Mrs. Moas and Miss Mary Moss were in Georgia.

They hastened to the patient's bedside at the hospita ind everything possible had since been lone to bring about lecovery. For a time, the patient improved and a langer seemed past, but the disease relentless and a general breaking down followed. On Monday, Mi Augustus L. Moss, a nephew, was called to Cleveland and he remained there until the end came. The funeral will take place Satur day morning, at 10:30, residence of Mr.

A. L. Moss. The body will be brought iiere Friday afternoon at 2:35 and Funeral Director Krupp will take charge. Augustus Chester Moss was in hi; sixty-first year, having been born Sandusky on Nov.

6, 1842. He was a son of the late Augustus Hitchcocl Moss and Mary Esther Moss. 1m father having been one of the founders of the banking house of Moss Broth- eis, afterward the First National ant the nthe Moss National bank. In hi early manhood, he became associate! with the banking business and wa thus a prominent figure in the city' affairs. He remained with the Moss bank until shortly before it went ou of business at the expiration of iti charter, He then went to Clevelam where he engaged in business.

Mr Moss is survived by his wife, who was Mary Davenport, a niece of formei Governor Clafln, of Massachusetts and one daughter. Miss Mary Moss Mis one brother, Jay 0. Moss, is Invitation to Royalty. Cincinnati, June invitation ms been sent to Prince George of Bavaria, heir apparent to the throne of Servia. to visit Cincinnati by the Unterstutzungs Verein of this city on June 27.

Bernard Bettman, collector of customs; Henry Muehlhauser, Vert Reuss and other prominent Bavarians of this city aro on the Invitation committee. in England, and one sister, Mrs. Emm Price, is in California. Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil In the house Never can tell what moment an acci dent is going to happen. Smith-Wieber.

A very pretty wedding wa ihat of Mr. John L. J. Smith and Mis Coia M. Wieber.

which occurred at the residence of Father Joseph Widmann Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock The ceremony was performed in the prespnrp of tho immediate friends and relatives. Miss Elsie Fcdtler, of Clcve land, was bridesmaid and William Wieber, a brother of the bride, best man. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of this city, an the bride Is the aughter of Mr.

anr Mrs. Adolph Wieber. of No 803 TifFin avenue. Both young people have a host of friends In Sandusky all whom extend best wishes and congrat ulations. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith will gc to housekeeping at No. 1C21 Wes Madison street. James Ilarnum. plain drunk, na.

fined a dollar and costs by Mayor Mol ter, Tnuisday. Low Summer Tourist Rates Via Chicago fcreat Western Railway $16.00 to St Paul and Mfnncapoll and return, to Duluth, Superior and Ashland $14.00 to Madison Lake Waterville, Fai ibault. Corresponding ly low ratrs to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop over privileges. Tickets on sale dall June 1st to Sept. 30.

Good to returi Get Slat, For further information apply to any Great Western Agent, J. P. Elmer, G. P. Chicago, 111.

s-tu-thftwkytoseptSO MEMORIAL Services Under Auspices of Maccabees. lev. Dr. C. Johnson to Deliver An rUdresi Sunday Mttrnoon-- Program.

FIREMEN Arrived In Time to Prevent Bad Blaze at Lime Kilns. Heat from a kiln furnace started a blaze which might have been serious at the. Kelley Island Lime and Trans- And get today's news Ten cents per week ed at your jort company's plant at the foot of Meigs street, Thursday forenoon. The neai the top of a furnace at the north end of the property broke Into a jlaze which had gained some heathui) befoie it seen by some men at the U. 0., who turned in an alarm.

Tin wind threatened to spread the flu but the men from the department ar- rhed in time and the blaze was ex- linguisbed before much damage wa; done. Wooed While in Prison. Columbus, 0., June C. Lennox, who was pardoned by the governor, left the penitentiary and took the flrst train for Ironton, where he goes 'o wed the woman whom be wooed won while he was a prisoner. When he left he declared that the four wails would never see him again.

He has served all but three months of three sentences, aggregating 29 years. MARINE NOTES. The Norma loaded coal at the B. 0., and cleared for Kelley Island. The Ida loaded coal at the 0.

and cleaied for Put-in-Bay. The Crete loaded coal at the B. 0., and cleared for Sturgeon Bay. The Onoko has arrived at the B. 0., for coal.

ThC D. i mmplatoH ing iron ore at B. 0., and clearei for Duluth. The Adriatic unloaded ore at the 0. today.

She will load coal. The Verona and Our Son are waiting at the B. 0., with ore. The Tempest and Manitour are ai the B. for lumber.

The Galatea has ni rived at Giicher Schuck's with lumber. The Charles Wall is due with a car go of lumber tor the Sandusky Lum ber Box company. The Kate Darley and Mary Grol are due at the B. for coal. The Hlckox has arrived at the Penn syhanla foi coal.

The Ashland has arrived at tin Pennsylvania with ore. The following vessels are due nt the Pennsylvania for coal- Chlsholm Cumberland. Jupitrr. King, Tut tie Coyne. Teutonia.

the Htiilbut. Clin and Robert L. Frier and Tasmania. Relchlln Murder Suipect. Rochester, N.

June 11--Augusl Russell, tho man under arrest for the most fiendish murder ever jiorpetratet In Monroe county, Is strongly suspect ed of having had a hand In the mur tier of Agatha lleichlin of I-orali. last month, and officers from Loraln we expected here to Investigate hi whereabouts on the night of that mur der. Miner Found Guilty, Charleston. W. June rlon Marshal, who was tried in th federal court upon an Imlictmen fhaiging him with resisting officers a Atkinsville last when they went there to arrest number striking miners fur violating Judge Keller's blanket injunction, was fount guilty by the jury.

SEASONABLE SHOES THAT'S Oxfords are. Tile shoemaker Mnr made anything summer wear tban Oxford Or tow Shoe. They are not only comfortable. but they are dressy and will put the finishing touch to S'our summer costume. can fit any maiden and suit tne man beblnd the purse with the low price.

FARRELL ROSINO. 1 3 3 A I A QUICK ECONOMICAL, THE NICE LINE WE ARE SHOWING A The Sandusky GasandElectric WASHINGTON ROW I I'M-l-i-H-M 1 1 II ll't Subcribe for The Star -M-H-H- Very Low One Way and Round Trip Rates to the Northwest Via The Northern Pacific Railway One way Colonist Tickets on sale until Juan 3oth. Round trip Home Seekers Tickets will be sold March 17th and the First and Third Tuesdays of April, May and June. For full information, write at once to CHAS. S.

FEE, O. P. T. A. St.

Paul, Minn. Flowers are Blooming In California Its a little hard to realize that ti now, while we are burning tttt Mf I pile trying to keep warm, the Bowtn blooming and the iruiu are riptnlM the birds are singing in California. not go out there for a few weeks? trip is very inexpetuive-a double in our moaern tourist sleeping cago to Los Angeles only co Our "Personally Conducted" leave Chicago and St. Louis every find out about them. Write ift particulars TO-DAY.

There is no comfortable, interestin way of going to the Coast P. S. EUSTIS, Pitttngtr Triffle Mtniger C. 8. ft 0.

By, 209 Mutt Si, Tent City, CorohaHo Beach, California Go West to the Ocean California's summer climate is finest in the world COOL ON THE SANTA FB surf bathing, ocean breezes, snow capped Sierras You can buy a combination round-trip ticket to San Diego this IUB- mer--Including railroad and Pullman fare, meals ea route, one at Orand Canyon, and two weeks' board and 'odging at CoronadO Tent City--at a very low price. Tent City Is a popular Southern California summer seatlOt resort Wrlto for full particulars abont this delightful vacation trip. Atchison. Tooeka A. Kwuwdy, P.A.

s. nt oanta re BLOOD DISEASED HEN If TOO mr contracted any blood diwase yon are nent ufe poison the system. Haveyott anyof nrlMwMfft: Itotns? mouth, Mir the body twl fl I peptic stomach, sexual of the secondary Vtagv. VOtTM I yoiir system with old frwy treatment-merettry poWsh-Vkkk presses symptoms for a time only to bre.tk out agam wbem happjrta life. Don't let quacks pxpcnment on you.

Our L- TrnlBMOt Is jqarantei-il to cure you. Oar by bank that the diseaw will new been already cured by Mr, B. A. C. writfs: Bate lhaa Hot Springs and all doctors and I I Tlouslj tried, have any ol tlto-e fj i or Wotcbes for xd llieoatwuy jgp of the loathewnrt diitaM taw utlttlr auupwM.

ar ffiowii ia ud 1 wa flurried 1 1 Drs. Kennedy Rergaiv CLBTBLimi. Subcribe for the Stan jf Tf 5 A i-j.