The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 2

THE DAILY TIMES, NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO. DOVER INSTITUTION INSULTED IN LETTING CHURCH JOB. Laundry The Milner Seating Co. was Ignored and Con tract for Seating M.

E. Church at Dover given to a Trust without Competition. MARRIED Two Prominent Young People Marry Away from Home. c. Freeze Break Spill Spot Clothes Casts 10 Cants, Equals 20 worth of any other kind of bluing a stick of soluble blue in bag inside a perforated wooden tnbe, through which the water flows and dissolves the color as needed.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE: around in the Manufactured only by 1MB LAUNDRY BLUB COMPANY, Chicago THE DAILY TIMES. Issued every evening except Sunday. Established 1908. W. T.

ALBER80N, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Month, by mail ................................25 Cents. Months, by mail, 75 Cents. Year, by Delivered by Carrier, Six Cents Per Week.

March 81, 1908, at New Philadel- ia, Ohio, as second-class matter, under of Congress of March 8 1879. THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Home Telephone 198. New Philadelphia, O. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904. FOOT BALL TEAM The Giants of Dover will Organize with Some from Here.

The Dover Giants foot ball team was organized Thursday evening and the officers elected. Oliver Krantz the gen oral manager of the Garver base ball team was elected to manage the team for the coming season and W. Enck who has no equal in this part of the country as a foot ball player was selected to captain the team and will also act as coach. He will be assisted by Harry Zimmerman, one of the best players last year. There are 25 candidates for the team all of whom are very anxious to play but only about 15 of these will be selected for the team which will average about 175 pounds.

Three players from this city expect to join the team and are very anxious to do so as there is a poor chance for a heavy team being organized here for the coming season. After the team has been made up the boys will indulge in light practice during the next two months and will get down to hard work about September 1st. Canal Dover, Ohio, July 7th, 1904. ditor of Times, New Philadelphia, Ohio, Dear Sir: We write this letter, Editor Alberson, hoping you will give it a place in your good daily, knowing that you are of a liberal mind and believe in justice and fair treatment. On account of the influence brought to bear on the editors in our city by the minister of the First M.

E. church, and one advertiser, we were refused the columns of their newspapers. Certainly, truth should not hurt. We wish to reply to an article published in the Daily Reporter under date of June 21st, and signed by certain members of the official board of the First M. E.

church, this city. This reply would not be forthcoming were it not for the unjust and untrue rumors being circulated, originating, as we are told, with the two men most responsible for the actions of the board that purchased church pews from the trust without competition and at'an exorbitant price. The article referred to should need no reply, for on the face of it is seen the intention of the writers. It is insinuated that we did not tell the truth in our former letter. It is admitted that the matter of seating came up between us several times but, invariably, we made prepositions to sell chairs and never of ered onr pews for sale, it is also admitted that the architect would have nothing but pews and they likewise would have nothing else.

they state that at these several meetings with members of onr company, not a word was said about pews. it Reasonable or not, their statements can be disproven by the testimony of, at least, five honest witnesses to whom we shall be pleased to refer all interested persons. It is the action of the Kev. Dr. Sargent, pastor of the church, that we do not understand.

They are a puzzle; therefore for the benefit of those who have an interest in this affair on the part of the church, and our company we hope the Rev. Dr. Sargent will answer the following questions. How long have you known Mr. Beemis, representative of the Trust, of which pews were purchased for the First E.

church, this city? Why did you purchase pews from the same company at the last church of which you were pastor? Why was there trouble in your congregation about it? Why did some of the members say you had paid too much? Why did you write for Mr. Beemis to come here to sell pews, instead of the secretary appointed for that purpose? Why was Mr. Downs the acting president of your board of trustees and the man who objected to letting the contract without competition, not notified that Mr. Beemis was in town to sell pews? Why did you go to the home of Mr. Chas.

Hawkins, within twenty feet of the home of Mr. Downs, and there get Mr. Hawkins to go to see pews without even letting Mr. Downs know that Mr. Beemis was in town? Why did you tell the committee that the Trust made a better pew than any other manufacturer? Do you know that there is no patent on church pews and that any church furniture concern can make the identical article of another company Do you know that the pews purchased cost several hundred dollars more than they would have cost, had you allowed competition? Do you not know that the good ladies of the church have worked hard to help make that several hundred dollars? Do you not know that poor men have deprived their beloved ones to help pay that several hundred dollars? Why did you object to the consideration of the following petition at your meeting last Tuesday evening? Are necessary in warfare to discover the enemy.

But you would use a search light in vain to find better Drugs than we sell. This may be saying great deal. It is true nevertheless. 1 leave a jest when it pleases you best is a good thiDg, but never leave our store to find better elsewhere, for that will be a waste of time. We know that oars cannot be excelled.

OPES KADERLY MARSH CQ DRUGS, BOOKS. WALL PAPER NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO STOLE A HAT Mis3 Mae Price, of Canal Dover and Mr. Joseph P. of this city were united in marriage at Bloomington, 111.

Wednesday morning, according to a special dispatch to the aily imes The bride is one of most charming young ladies. She is a musician of ability and popular among a large circle of friends. The groom is a well known newspaper man, well known in both cities. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Michael V.

Welden, pastor of Holy Trinity church in the presence of only the near relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Grace O'Neil was bridesmaid and Mr. N. P. Nye was best man.

While not exactly an elopement the wedding took place under circumstances and somewhat romantic. The groom recently Notions. disposed of his business interests in -----------To i Dover and started on aa xtended vacation visiting Columbus, Cmciunati and Indianapolis from which cities he has favored our readers with brief letters. Learning that Miss Price and her mother has started for Bloomington to visit the sister, ha changed his plans and went there also. After a short visit the young people decided to complete the journey together and made all arrangements for the wedding without taking anyone into their confidence until the last minute.

There was not a single hitch in the program, however, and the wedding was solemnized under the most auspicious surroundings. After spending their honeymoon at The Fair the happy couple will return to this city. INTERESTING FIGURES Diamond Portland Cement at 11.50 per barrel, Wall Plaster at $9 per ton, also Calcined Plaster, Akron Cement, White Rock finish, Lime, Wood Fiber- ed Wall Plaster. We claim to have the best material obtainable in this line, and lowest prices. W.

J. ise 139 West High St IS STILL IN BISINESS AT TltE OLD STAND, 323 WEST LIIOH ST. CHAS. CRESCIO, 115 W. High Street.

The finest foreign ahd domestic Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco. All the Daily Magazines, Books and D. HEFLING, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

634. Residence, 363. Epilepsy, Granulated Eye-Lids and other chronic diseases a specialty. Thirty years experience. Office, 155 East High Street, opposite Eagle Hall.

Residence, 240 Fair Street, air Street, New Philadelphia, O. West The Star Laundry. K. L. Proprietor, 128 N.

Fifth Phone 129 New Philadelphia, Ohio. Satisfactory Work, Prompt Delivery Some One Made a Raise of Garrett Hat. Board of Stewards, First M. E. Church, Canal Dover, Ohio Gentlemen: being an institution located in the same city of which you are citizens, believe that in due justice, we are entitled to consideration at yonr hands and therefore, humbly petition you to give us an opportunity to make a contract with you to furnish pews for your church now in course of erection.

This is to be done with the understanding that a pew identical in construction to that selected from The American School Furniture be furnished at, at least, £200 less on the order, and that sufficient proof is furnished to show that the order held by The American School Furniture Co. is of no value whatsoever, you, therefore, being free to act at will. We also guarantee you against loss for fifty years, both from your actions in purchasing our pews, and from any defects in the construction of the furniture that might cause a financial Respectfully, he A. R. ilner eating alter C.

ardesty ec Some unknown person who could not resist the temptation to steal when he got the chance made a raise at a North Broadway residence Thursday evening that, though only a small matter, was rather inconvenient for Garrett Wilkin. I Garrett started down town about 7:30 and was about half way to the square when he stopped to see a friend. He had been standing on the porch and when he went into the house left his hat on the steps. Coming out a few minutes later he discovered that his hat was gone, and, although he made a thorough search it could not be located. The thief probably was walking past the house when the hat was laid down and took it immediately after its owner had gone into the house.

CLOUD BURST The Rains Descended Very Lively in Baltzley Valley. The residents of Baltzley Valley just east of Midvale experienced a small cloud burst Thursday afternoon. The rain fell in torrents for about a half hour, causing the small creek to overflow its banks and wash away several small wooden bridges. The residents of Midvale who live along the banks of this stream were surprised to see the water commence to rise and in what seemed but a few minutes to see the creek overflow. The water ran into the cellars of these houses and up to the floor of one that was built in a low place.

One woman went to step out of her back door and stepped into water that came up to her waist. Up the valley the fields were badly washed and in eeveral places the ballast was washed from the switch leading up to the mines. MANY A LITTLE HATCHET WAS SOLD BY CARRY. THE Have their Pictures in the Police Gallery of our City. Chief of Police Espich has made quite an addition to his gallery by placing eight new pictures in the large number already in his possession.

Prominent among them is the picture of Grafton Anderson, a criminal well known in this county; also Peggy Thomas another man who is acquainted at Police Headquarters. The picture of Chas. Maed wno hung himself in the county jail last fall was lost some time ago, and the chief had one from a negative of this criminal and it now adorns a prominent place in the collection. The other five are noted 1 criminals but not known by the citizens of this part of the country. IN A CISTERN Jacob but was Horse Dropped Rescued.

B. C. Hendershot, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.

144 North Broadway, New Philadelphia, O. Office Phone No. 41. Residence Phone No. I 61 Jacob Wallick came near losing a valuable horse about 8 Friday morning at his heme on West Fair by the animal falling into a cistern near the house.

The horse has been allowed the freedom of the lot, which runs from the alley to the house and includes the cistern. This morning the horse was fed into the lot as usual and left to its own amusement. The horse wandered around the lot for a short time and finally walked up to the house where it stopped directly over the cistern. The animal had been standing on this spot about 20 minutes when the brick structure underneath gave way and the animal was dropped into the cistern with about a half a ton of dirt and brick. Mrs.

Wallick and family are out of town and neighbors who heard the crash hurried to the cistern expecting to find the horse buried or drowned but were amazed to see it standing at the bottom of the cistern in a very unconcerned attitude. Mr. Wallick was notified by telephone and came home immediately, where a plan was soon adopted to rescue the animal. A trench was dug some distance away from the cistern and gradually Bloped down to the level on which the horse was standing and he was able to scramble out. The animal was frightened but except for a few small scratches it was not injured in anyway.

A- BIPPUS SON- For over thirty years the people of thia city have come to us for the best of everything to eat. We have staple and fancy goods and sell at bottom prices. 118 S. Broadway. Phone SHERMAN BOUSE, New Philadelphia.

W. L- WALLICK, Prop. Rates $2 per day. F. H.

GENTSCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Cure of Rupture without the knife, Truss Fitting, Diseases of the Skin and Kidneys. Goitre, Chronic Diseases- of the blood.

Office In Cl tv Block, near Southeast Corner of the Public Square. Hours 8 to 11 a. 1:30 to 5 6:30 to 8 p.m. She Entertained a Crowd with Her Talk on Politics and Prohibition and then Raked in the Ducats much to her Satisfaction. RODE THE GOAT Eight Clerks Initiated into Secret of the Union.

the At the regular meeting of the Union Thursday evening, eight candi dates rode the goat. They are all looking rather tired this morning, but say that the goat let them off very easily. This makes the union in this city very strong, as it now has about 45 members. After the initiation a very nice lunch was served and a good social time was enjoyed by all. The following were taken into membership: Misses Clara Lenhart, Ada Kinsey, Ida Crescio, Edith Schoop, Bertha Swinderman, Nettie McMillen, Sol.

G. Baer and Ed. Baker. Hammocks Our line is complete in colors, sizes and prices. Look at them before purchasing.

FRANK G. REA. DRUGGIST. Few are the political orators in this country belonging to the feminine sex. Few are the women in this country who i have the courage to walk into a place of business and smash things so that it looks as if a cyclone had struck it.

Few are the women who doing the above two things would have the cour- i age to face a hardened crowd of men and boys and begin a political and temperance harangue that makes many politicians take a back seat and many ministers blush. When you can see these three things summed up in one small woman is it any wonder that she attracts attention? Is it any wonder that the minute she speaks the people begin to gather so quickly that you are reminded of the Pied Piper of Fairy Tales? Yet wheu you see Carry Nation in her most familiar attitude, that of addressing a crowd on the street, you see all this and much more. Carry has a short stubby nose which is a 9 ign of pugnacity, which she does not lack in the least. She reached the square about 7 and immediately a crowd began to gather and as soon as she began to talk the ranks swelled. She began by wanting to know if the crowd were going to vote for the safety or destruction of the homes of this country.

She declared that the rep ib- lican and democratic parties were Doth i steeped in the vilest kind of corruption and that the prohibition party wTas the only one that stood for right and justice. She said her scathing denunciation of the two old parties by saying that it will only be a few years until every one will be only too glad to vote the prohibition ticket which will be the majority ticket. Carry was on her road to Dover and already had missed one car. She then a talk on men smoking and re- ce ved tumultuous applause on the recitation of her poem on smoking. She gave the men who were smoking several very hard jabs.

She said where there is smoke there is fire; fire means something is burning and that must be your vitality. Just then some young scamp blew cigarette smoke in her face but he was promptly squelched by being told that she would rather smell a skunk than a cigarette. Still another car went to Dover. She now began to sell her hatchets and the PICNIC AT DUNDEE. A party of 18 consisting of the families of Jacob Knight Theodore Burris, George Knight and Mrs.

E. B. Burris, Mrs. C. F.

Meese and Mrs. Harry Burris drove to the home of Jacob Knight Jr. near Dundee Thursday morning and passed a very pleasant day in the country. They took with them several well filled baskets of choice edibles and enjoyed a sumptuous dinner and supper. The visit was a complete surprise to Knight Jr.

who did not know of their coming but was very glad to see them and joined with the visitors in having a good time the entire day. The party returned to this city late in the evening. BIG SNAKES Hanging on dead Limb Killed by W. H. Whitmer.

William H. Whitmer who resides on the Gentsch farm just east of this city had a snake scare recently that he will not soon forget. He was coming to the house from the barn and noticed that the dog was acting very strangely. He J. M.

SMITH, M. Office, 134 N. Broadway, Phone 165. Residence, 317 N. Phone 29.

Office hours 1 to 3:30 p. and; 6 to 8 p. in. WALTER dfc Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insurance. All of the leading companies represented.

Office, West High Opp. Exchange Hotel. New Philadelphia, O. J0BN BURRI, Jeweler and Optician, 133 West High Street, New Philadelphia, (X i DR. H- F- HEATH.

Successor to T. W. McDermott, V. S. thought he would follow the dog and see all diseases OF domestic animals To NOTICE Consumers of Natural Gas.

For all natural gas registered after the reading of the meters in October, 1904, the full ordinance rate of thirty- two (32) cents per thousand cubic feet will be charged, subject to a discount of two (2) cents per thousand cubic feet, if paid at the office of the company on or before the tenth day of the month following that in which the Gas is used, hatchets and the way the crowd bought them would have made a patent medi-1 making the net price per thousand cnbic feet, thirty (30) cents cine man turn green with envy. She sold dozens and dozens, people almost rioting in order to buy. It was a valuable souvenir from a noted woman. Another car came along for Dover and closing her satchel Carry started for the car escorted by hundreds of men and boys. Many even rode part of the wTay with her, and all the ing hatchets.

As the car pulled out she turned her back on our beautiful little city, which perhaps will never see another Carry Nation, but which will have on the pages of its history a paragraph telling our posterity that in the year 1904 7-6 4t w-4t hf ast hio as she was glad that she in the month of July we received a visit could say that she belonged to a party from the only and original Carry Nation, that represented the people. She finished i the champion hatchet wielder. PROBATE COURT. Guardianship of Frank First and final account filed. In the matter of Blanche Irene Nessel- time she was sell-1 of to convey returned, executed and filed.

C. H. Hunt et al. vs. Charles Bond, et from final decision of county commissioners establishing county road in Washington and Oxford transcripts and original papers filed.

what caused his strange actions. The dog led him to the house and on a dead limb overhanging the dwelling Mr. Whitmer saw two hugh blacksnakes waiting to drop on any unfortunate person who was under the limb He hastily went into the house and grabbed a shot gun, with which he killed the reptiles. Both of them were large and could have made a person feel very uncomfortable had they dropped on him. calla promptly answered.

Office rear 130 W. High Street, at Dr. old Office phone 212 Residence phone 519. A PROMINENT WOMAN HANGS, HERSELF, on a clothes line, in the lower end of this city, nearly three tubs of excellent washed linens and when you ask where she got the strength to do this we will say by using some of those strength giving breakfast foods which we handle and by the way this lady uses Paul Revere coffee. Yon will be glad to learn that we have lots and lots of wTell matured, eastern shore potatoes, the kind that are not watery and we only ask 30c per peck or $1.10 per bushel.

Phone us an order and you will see we are there with the potatoes. The Cooperative store. KUKNZLTS RESTAURANT. Best Meals in the city. 125 West High Street.

DR. R. S. BARTON. Office, 127 East High Street, Kaderly Block.

Phone 74. Residence, 307 East Ave. Phone 1L Office hours, 1:00 to 3:30 p. m. New Philadelphia, Ohio.

EMPIRE HOTEL. John Figert, Prop. Rates $1.50 per day. First-class in all respects. Feed stable in connection.

South Broadway, New A HARD HEADER I DAMAGED LANDS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank Dichler and Flora Wolf, both of Port Washington. John W. Smith and Mrs. Dora Dickey both of Can il Dover.

Bicyclist Took a Fall While Carry Nation was Speaking. A bicyclist took a very hard header in the public square Thursday evening. The young man was riding across the 9quare toward the crowd that was being entertained by Carry Nation and in turning sharply to avoid a collision with a buggy he struck a pile of bricks and got off in a very undignified manner. He was not seriously injured but the handle bars of his wheel were badly bent and several spokes knocked out of one of the wheels. He did not wait to hear Carry but picked up hie wheel and limped away.

Mrs. Hammersley Alleges that five Acres were Ruined. Sarah E. Hammersley is plaintiff and Elizabeth Stocker defendant in a $1000 damage suit just filed in the office of the clerk of common pleas court. Mrs.

Hammersley has a life estate in 22 acres of land in Salem township. She alleges that Mr. Stocker is the owner of lands adjoining this land upon which three coal mines are situate: these mines are allowed to remain open and coal dirt, slick, refuse and water from the mines have ac washed over the land, inundating, befouling and poisoning the land until five acres have been rendered wholly valueless. A. W.

EI pod is attorney for the plaintiff. Summer Goods Made up at reduced PRICES during month of July. DAVID MAURER, The Tailor. FOR SALE. General Store located in Vickers or Klondyke, a good mining town, well equipped with fixtures; two stories with basement cellar.

Business for last year over $40,000. Will sell or rent to suit the buyer. Good reason given for wanting to sell. Call or address E. J.

ickers 7-8-10t Vickers, O. EXCURSIONS To West, Northwest, South and Southwest Pennsylvania Lines. For full Information aboutHome-Seekers excursion fares to point 6 in the Northw est, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Hotel Rates St. Louis Fair.

For copy of World Fair official pamphlet, naming Hotel accommodations and rate it during Universal Exposition of 1904, E. A Ford, General Agent Penn- sylvanla-Vandalla Lines Fa. SILVER ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Alexander handsomely entertained several friends and relatives at a 6 dinner at their home on West Ray street Thursday evening, the event being the 25th anniversary of their marriage and table were very tastily decorated and an elegant dinner was served to the guests. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Greenburg of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.

Ludwig Wolfe, H. Cohn and Mrs. Anna Berg of Canton and Robert Wolfe of Pittsburg. Balt, and Ohio R. R.

Stop-over of ten days allowed at Chicago In orn- or both directions on St. Louie Fair season 60-day or 15-day tickets, within limit of tickets, by deposit with Joint Agent at Chicago. See our Agent for particulars. B. O.

special train excursions passing The house New Philadelphia at a. m. Sunday July 17th for Cleveland. Kate $1.50 round trip, Returning, leave Cleveland at 6.80 p. 111 C.

L. W. Sunday evening train No. 44 1 due New Philadelphia at 9:40, July loth, will run one hour and a half late from Cleveland on account connecting at Warwick with 1 special train from Cedar Point to Akron to 1 take people home to C. L.

W. points south I of Warwick. Public Sale. On Saturday afternoon, July 23rd, I will sell at my residence on Blicktown, 1 gray horse, 1 good cow that will be fresh this fall, 2 shoats, 1 Dexter buggy, 1 one horse wagon, a set of buggy harness almost new and numerous other articles. Terms cash, w- It Lena Miller.

CONCRETE WORK. Having secured the services of an expert worker in cement, 1 am now prepared do all kinds of concrete work inch as walks, curbing, driveways, cellar floors, etc. All work guaranteed. Phone 155 or call at office on Court 6-6-tf J. B.

esthafer.