The Daily Times du lieu suivant : New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 2

THE DAILY TIMES, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO, THE SYNDICATE, CANAL DOVER, OHIO. We are chuck full of Sparkling New Goods and our Bargains for this week are the best we have ever offered. Come in. THE SYNDICATE, W. A.

GARVER, Phone 136. Canal Dover, Ohio. THE SYNDICATE, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO. We have purchased the American Auction Syndicate and will open for business in about two weeks. Watch for Announcement THE SYNDICATE, W.

A. GARVER New Philadelphia, THE DAILY times. 1 WANTS CONTRACT XMaed every evening except Sunday. Established 1908. M.

ALBERSON, Editor. Because Administrator Can get it, He Begins Suit. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Month, by mall, ........................25 Cents. Three Months, by Cents.

Year, by Delivered by Carrier, Six Cents Per Week. Entered March 81, 1908, at New Philadel- fllhla, Ohio, as second-class matter, under Aet of CongresB of March 8.1879. THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Xme Telephone 198. New Philadelphia, O. THURSDAY, SEPT.

8, 1904. INJUNCTION Talked of by a Property Owner on North Broadway. The paving of North Broadway from XTorth street to the C. P. tracks was finished abont four Wednesday afternoon.

The workmen commenced on East Avenue again Thursday morn ing and will complete that street before leaving it. When the engineer surveyed the alley between the C. P. tracks and North street he found that it was nearly eight feet too narrow. The alley wae made the regular width where it -enters Broadway but when the line was run back from the street, it was alleged that the barn and other out buildings on lot occupied between 5 and 7 feet of the ground.

The alley was staked off the regular width by the surveyor which naturally caused a contention between the owner of the lot and a member of the board. Just how the matter was settled is not known but among other things heard was the word SMALLPOX CASE Jacob Gutensohn, as administrator with the will annexed of Peter Petry, deceased has entered suit in common pleas court against Louis Petry for $1000 with interest from Sept, 7, 1902 and costs of this act on. The plaintiff as administrator of the estate of Peter Petry claims a written contract of the date Sept. 7 1892, between Peter Petry and LouisP try the use of the farm located in Clay township, the exact terms of this contract the administrator can not state because Louis Petry took possession of the said contract, he alleges, at the time of Peter death and will not permit him to see the contract or have a copy of it. But among the terms of the contract, the administrator is advised, are these certain items, the defendant was to take charge of certain live stock of the decedent and at the termination of contract, 10 years after its date was to return and redeliver to decedent live stock of like kind and of the value of $800, the estimated value of the original stock.

About the time of the appraisement of the stock which the administra tor caused to be had, the defendant agreed to pay $800 in lieu of this stook with interest from the time the stock should have been returned. He has since refused to pay or to deliver over the stock. The farm implements valued at $200 which it is alleged the plaintiff was to return in good condition at the expiration of the contract he still retains in his possession. The plaintiff asks that the defendant be required to state under oath the date, terms and provisions of contract, where said contract now is and if he refuses to give a copy to state reasons for refusal. Also to give a list of the farm implements which came into his possession.

Healea and Healea are attorneys for the plaintiff. At Dennison Is Watched Closely to Prevent Spread. The case of smallpox at Dennison, is being watched very closely by the health offioers of that city in order that it will have no chance to spread. The patient ie improving rapidly and no doubt will soon be free of the dread disease, but he will not be allowed out of quarantine until all danger of infection is past. It is said that about 40 people were expos ed to this case of smallpox, but so far no other cases have developed and the health officers are confident that there will be no more at present as every precaution has been taken to prevent it.

It is said by a Uhrichsville citizen that the large number of oase3 in that city last winter was due to carelessness on the part of several people infected with the disease, and that this year care would be taken to prevent a repetition of negligence or carelessness. bunci ofhay Was His Bed Until He Sobered Enough to go Home. Do You Want Your friend to remember you forever? If you do, make him or her a present of PARKER LUCKY CURVE FOUNTAIN PEN Prices $1.50 to $10. Let us put one aside for you. These ar the pens you see advertised in the magazines.

We warrant them as well as the maker. FRANK C. REA. WITH ROD AND GUN A Quiet Hunting Season with no Big Records. Squirrels must be very scarce this year or the hunters are very truthful as the stories told by a few of the do not compare with those of last year.

The average for a half hunting has been five and only a few claim the distinction of bagging the limit allowed by law. The hunters in this city do not seem as enthusiastic as they were last year and many who were among the regulars in former years are not on the list this year, most of them being too busy to spend a few days chasing the nimble denizens of the woods. It is the general supposition that and will be the prize winners of the season and a report of their hunt is eagerly awaited. A young man badly under the influence of intoxicants attracted considerable attention in an alley near the square Wednesday afternoon by the many hard falls he indulged in while enronce toward his home. The young man seemed to have an idea where he wanted to go but he had considerable trouble in getting there as he fell in Tront of a barn and received a severe ecalp wound.

Some friends carried him into the barn where the injury was dressed and he was put to bed in a bunch of hay until he could sober up. PROF. BEAL HONORED. Prof. J.

H. Beal of Scio, formerly of Uhrichsville, was elected President of the American Pharmaceutical convention which was held in Kansas City this week. Prof. recognition is a compliment to an able man. BEYER LIESER Awarded the Contract for Lighting the City of Dover.

For eome months there has been an agitation in Dover for a municipal plant to furnish street lights for the city of Dover and the council of that city has made extensive research into the prob able cost of an electric lighting plant and the expenses of maintaining it. This investigation must have been unsatisfactory to the advocates of an electric plant, for on Tuesday night the contract of furnishing street, lights for the coming live years was awarded to Beyer Lieser at $54.44 per arc light per year As there are 79 lights in use this contract will amount to $4300 per year, and judging by what is paid in other cities, outside of New Philadelphia, it is a good contract for the city. FAINTED And in the Fall her Head Was Crushed. DELIGHTFUL Was the Golden Wedding of Capt. and Mrs.

J. D. Cunning. The golden wedding Wednesday, Sept. 7th, of Captain and Mrs.

John D. Cunning of near Tuscarawas, was a most delightful function, and one who was present, and who has attended many social functions, said that she never attended a more agreeable gathering. A hundred or more of relatives and friends were present, and seven of those who attended the wedding September 7, 1854, were there in person. Another, the wife of Rev. Holland who performed the marriage ceremony, being the pastor of Sharon Moravian church at that time, wrote a ietter describing the wedding a9 it occurred 50 years ago.

This descriptive letter was heartily enjoyed. Mrs. Holland is the mother of the well kuown Pittsburger who attended the dedication of the John Heckewelder Memorial church at Gnadenhutten a year ago. The aged couple were presented with very many beautiful presents consisting of goldware, silverware, carving sets, eto. Among those present were Bishops Van Vleck and Reinke, and Rev.

Wm. H. Rice, pastor of the Gnadenhutten Moravian church. It was a day long to be remembered, as nature herself was in her beauty to give pleasure to the occasion. FIELD WORKERS Great Sunday School Meet Convene in Canton.

to The officers of the County and Township Sunday School Associations included in the counties of Stark, Wayne, Holmes, Tuscarawas and Carroll will meet in a Field Congress, to be held in the First Baptist church, in Canton on Tuesday, September 20, 1904. Dr. Joseph Clark, General Secretary of the Ohio Sunday School Association, and Mrs. Phebe A. Curtis, the new State Home Department Secretary, will be present, and will frequently participate in the program.

All Suuday School workers are cordially invited to the Congress. The Congress is one of a series of fifteen held in different parts of the State in which the State Association seeks, through the official visitation of its State officers, to uniformly plan the work for the coming fall and winter. Its sessions will continue from nine a.m. to four p. and in the evening a Rally of local Sunday School workers will be addressed by Dr.

Clark and Mrs. Curtis. HORSE SENSE us we are not the only ones who. (need an occasional tonic. The with hi9 long hours andj hard work, gets just the, same as we do.

OUR CONDITION POWDERS will put him iu shapeagain. more work and need any urg-, either. experiment with inferior or. medicines. The best is none too good for you or your the only kind we keep.

THE OPfrlfMMM Co DRUGS. BOOKS, WALL PAPER NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO CLASSIFIED ADS. POINTERS FUR PURCHASERS. People read them because each ad fa under its proper classification.

KATES FOB CLA88IFIED ADS. Couut six words to the line.) Oue-half Cent Per Word Per Insertion. 8PECIAL BATES FOB TIME ADS. Six times .........................................15 cents per line. One month ......................................50 No ad taken for less than 10 cents.

HOUSE FOR SALE A seven room pressed brick house on West Fair street, electric lights and water, can be bought at a bargain. Inquire on the premises, 626 West Fair. 8-11-tf. anted -H ouse or rooms, preferably on Front street. A.

Rockwrood. K-27-tf BIG FOUR Opera House Leased to Walter Hardesty Who Will Improve it. By a deal made Wednesday night the imes is informed that Big Four Opera House has been leased to Walter Hardesty for a term of five years with a privilege of fifteen more. There have been changes lately in the ownership of the house and through a purchase of the stock in the company belonging to Jacob and Edward Horn, Mr. Hardesty secured a controlling interest.

Will II. Cox will continue to be the manager of the business. It is the intention of Mr. Hardesty to spend not less than $5,000 in improving and beautifying the theater. The stage will be widened and deepened, new scenery will be procured and everything done to make it a first class play house, one of which people will be proud.

Hardesty is progressive and Cox knows what shows to engage, so it is evident that the theater going people will witness some fine attractions. PROBATE COURT. Estate of Henry partial account filed. Guardianship of Oma Belle Third partial account filed. J.

Leslie Hillyer, administrator of estate of Elinor Miles vs. Ida Miles, et al. of sale of real estate returned and and distribution ordered. NEW YORK FASHIONS. Materials for Tailor Suits; Kival Fabrics; Fall Outdoor Garments; hats for General Wear; High Class Millinery.

Materials whicu were heretofore supposed to belong exclusively to attire have been appropriated by ladies for their first tailor suits; and certain it is that other wool fabrics shrink into insignificance, beside the demand for effects. Soft mixtures of sombre shades are still the basis of these goods, but stripes, invisible plaids or checks, and broken diagonals appear in an increased variety. Suits of this character are usually made in a severe style. Skirts plain at the top with plaits lower down, or without any plaits, and cut all in one, and a short, tight jacket, or half tight jacket, double or single breasted is the ordinary model. THOSE BEAUTIFUL FABRICS broadcloth and velvet, are this season in stroDg rivalry, with the odds in favor of broadcloth, by reason of its adaptability to varied purposes, and its multiplicity of colors and shades.

Broadcloth will be worn morning, noon and night, while velvet is, so to speak, a full dress affair of limited extent as to color. Shaded effects add to its range of color, especially in millinery. Velveteens are unusually handsome, many showing a soft chiffon finish with a sheen and lustre which causes them to be mistaken for the genuine silk velvet. THE STYLISH OUTDOOR GARMENT is a long redingote, single or double- breasted; an independent covering ora suit coat. Home dressmaking is often successful, but the redingote defies any cut and fit but that of the expert tailor; being really suitable only to a tall, graceful woman, as well as the skill required in making, will probably prevent its general adoption.

Other stylish, much less trying, are a half-tight double-breasted coat in two lengths, two short jackets which bear a resemblance to the Eton or Norfolk of former days, but now so touched up by the artful designer, that they may be classed among novelties. MARRIAGE LICENSES. and Charles L. Miller, Pittsburg, Pa. Beryl C.

Botimer, Gnadenhutten. Laurence A. Lindsey, Star post office, Hocking Co. and Susie A. Eggleston, Strasburg.

Mis9 Fannie Sevinger, a well known Canton young lady and known to a few in this 'city and Uhrichsville, met tragic death in an elevator of the New England building in Cleveland, Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Sevinger faint ed while riding on the elevator between the sixth and seventh floors and in fall ing her head was caught between the bottom of the elevator and the seventh floor. Her head was crushed into a shapeless mass and death was instantaneous. Miss Sevinger was one of mo9t popular young ladies and was a well known singer, having been one of the Utopian quartette which sang at President funeral. The remains were brought to Canton and will be interred in that city.

M. P. CONFERENCE WANT ADMINISTRATOR REMOVED. In probate court application has been made for an order to revoke the letters of administration issued to James E. Gray and to have letters issued to John L.

Gray in the legal adjustment of the estate of William H. Gray, deceased. Dissatisfaction was evinced by several heirs-at-law and next of kin of the deceased over the first appointment. The matter has been continued for further proceedings. AN ODD CHARACTER.

PROFITS AMOUNTING TO THOUSANDS of dollars are divided every month among investors by the Storey Cotton Company (Incorporated,) capital and surplus $202,000.00. Are you getting your share? Write for particulars. The Storey Cotton Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 9-3-3w d. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

52 In Session at Uhrichsville Reelected the Old President. The Muskingum conference of the M. P. church, which is being held in Uhrichsville this week, elected all the old officers. Rev.

J. A. Shelby, D. D. of the Mt.

Vernon church has held the office of president for many years and when his name was proposed in Wednesday session he was unanimously elected in spite of his protests that he did not want the place of honor this year. Rev. C. H. Beck former pastor of the Uhrichsville M.

P. church was reelected secretary of the conference. There are abont 150 delegates at the conference and they expect to finish the business that is before them by Friday evening of this week. The queer Frenks of tin F. iik I i and Clergyman.

Robert Steven Hawker, poet and vicar of Norwenstow, England, was an eccentric person. In his younger days he used to daub the village horse with stripes of paint until the animal looked like a zebra and then summon the physician hastily to an urgent case miles away iu the country. Two elderly women whom he disliked lie is said to have driven out of the town by sendiug all the undertakers in Plymouth to measure them for their coffins. His marriage, too, was out of the ordinary. It happened while he was at Oxford.

His father told him that he could not afford to keep him there any longer. Hawker at once set out to tlie home of his godmother, Miss Charlotte twenty-one years his senior and the possessor of an annuity of $1,000. He is said to have from Stratton to Bude, arriving hot and and proposed to her. She accepted him. He returned to Oxford a married man and won a fellowship.

The marriage was a happy one. When his wife died Hawker wore at her funeral a pink hat without a brim. But this was in no disrespect to her memory. It so happened that it was his usual headgear at that time. Henry J.

Lab to H. M. Johnson, 44-100 acres, Lawrence, $375. Aura Hostetler to Ida Naragon, lot 12, 1st Sugarcreek, $370. Aura Hostetler to Ida Naragon, lot 1st Sugarcreek, $150.

W. M. Tracy and T. E. Wilson to S.

A. Lebold, lot 111, Board of Trade Bolivar, $100. George W. Stoutt to Canton-New Philadelphia Railway Co. 2 87-100 acres, Franklin, $900.

Marian Shoemaker to Julia H. Boyer, 41-100 acre, Goshen, $250. Lewis Petry to Caroline Foltz, 100 acres, Clay, $1000. Mary and John Storch to Joseph L. Eberhardt, part lots 59 and GO, New Philadelphia, $2175.

Andrew T. Hogue to John G. Mears, 6 47-100 acres, Perry, $350. Thomas E. Beans to Frank A.

Beans, 1 acre, Goshen, $200. William H. Parrish to M. Agnes Lusk, part lot 440, 3rd Uhrichs viile, $300. Fred Flickenger to Amelia E.

Strickmaker, lot 102, Dover, $1050. Jacob Kline to Logan Machan, 2 acres, Franklin, $175. Luella E. and Charles Kastor to Mary A. Kastor, part lot 20, 1st Ad Dover, $1800.

Robert F. Gardner to Minnie M. Keyser, lot 2, $200. Joseph A. Ress to Jeremiah E.

Reeves, lot 193, Dover, $3500. D. HEFLING, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

684, Residence, 363. Epilepsy, Granulated Eye-Lids and other chronic diseases a specialty. Thirty years experience. East High Street, opposite Eagle Hall Residence, 240 West Fair Street, New Philadelphia, O. The Star.

Laundry. K. L. GLAUSER, Proprietor. 128 N.

Fifth Phone 129. New Philadelphia, Ohio. Satisfactory Work, Prompt Delivery B. C. Hendershot, M.

D. Physician and Surgeon. 144 North Broadway, New Philadelphia, O. Office Phone No. 41, Residence Phone No.

lfi. SHERMAN HOUSE, New Philadelphia. W. L- WALLICK, Prop. Rates $2 per day.

J. C. JOSS IS 5TILL IN BU5INE55 AT THE OLD 5TAND, 223 WEST HIGH ST. DR. R.

S. BARTON. Office, 127 East High Street, Kaderly Block. Phone 74. Residence, 307 East Ave.

Phone 11. Office hour9, 1:00 to 3:30 p. m. New Philadelphia, Ohio. WALTER SPENCE Fire, Lightning and surance.

All of the panies represented. High Opp. Exchange New Philadelphia, O. Tornado leading com- Office, West Hotel. JOHN BUERI, Jeweler and Optician, 133 West High Street, New Philadelphia, O.

DR. H- F- HEATH. Successor to T. W. McDermott, V.

8. Treato all DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, calls promptly answered. Office rear 180 W. High Street, at Dr. old stand.

Office phone 212. Residence phone 519. 9361 Eton. Skirt. rEton, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch bust Skirt, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 inch waist This stylish costume, snpplied by the Modes, Fashion and Pattern of this city, is of gray and black tweed in a broken plaid, elaborately trimmed wiih fancy silk braid, and large wheels of the same.

The Eton is simply adjusted with shoulder and under arm seams. Broad braid finishes the lower and front edges of the Eton and also trims the wristbands. A fancy braided design is used for foot trimming, and large wheels of silk braid are introduced into the points. Five gores in the skirt are fitted smoothly around the waist and hips without darts. HATS INTENDED FOR GENERAL UTILITY WEAR present strong contrasts, some are very fanciful, while others are severity itself.

Shapes vary4quite as much as materials and flat crowns belong to the round shapes, which are not a few. The admits of such pretty chenille trimming on the brim and fits so comfortably on the pompadour roll, that in these respects it rivals the turban. Hats of considerable size turning up at one side, and the large sailor are in good demand, also felts with huge pompons at one side, or those made of quills throughout. Combinations of felt braid in two colors, bring about plaided effects, which are considered very styUh. NOTHING EQUALS THE PRESTIGE of the high crowned or Directoire hat, coming in silk velvet, felt, smooth or long.nap beaver; often with a contrasting crown, as for example a high shirred silk crown of two shades of copper on a black felt or a shirred black velvet crown on a white beaver.

Broad ostrich tips are the principal trimming apparently held in place by a large buckle. The low-crowned hat has not disappeared, but is relegated to a second position. LUCY CARTER. 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. m. ORDER AT TRUST' If there are a goodly number of squirrels along the line of Coshocton and Tuscarawas counties, they had better scamper to the tall oaks and high hickories there to seek a safe hiding place, for Adam Gintz and Charles Waring started out that direction Thursday forenoon, with guns in hand, ready for a regular Japanese assault. Adam said that he was taking his family along for a visit with relatives, but Waring had no excuse, his only reason for going being that he might enjoy some rich country meals, as well as to bag the legal number of squirrels which is ten per day. Leave orders at the headquarters for the number you want as the party will be back by Saturday night or the first of the week.

A- BIPPUS SON- For over thirty years the people of this city have come to us for the best of everything to eat. We have staple and fancy goods and sell at bottom prioes. 118 S. Broadway. Phone 207.

CHAS. CRESCIO, 115 W. High Street. The finest foreign and domestic Fruits, Candies, Cigars. Tobacco.

All the Dally Papers and Magazines, Books and Notions. EESTAUEANT. Best Meals in the city. 125 West High Street. Your Summer Outing.

A duty all people owe themselves that they may live long and prosper i 9 to take a certain amount of recreation. workers especially owe this to themselves. Their work is laborious and monotonous, and they should seek some- means to have a change for a week or two at least, in some manner which is entirely different to what they see around them. The least expensive and most enjoyable we can recommend is water trip. The accommodations are first class in every way and very reasonable.

Send 2c stamp for illustrated pamphlet. A. A. Schantz, G. S.

P. T. Mgr. Detroit Mich. This great success of a successful author is scheduled to play at the Union Opera House, Thursday night, September 8.

The cast is composed of actors well known in the profession, not a stick among them. This is a refreshing innovation when we stop to consider that most companies carry a lot of dead wood and try to make up in numbers what they lack in talent. The play holds a distinguished place among the better class of theatre patrons, and the verdict rendered by the public has established its reputation beyond a doubt, the plot is not confused, its characters are well discriminated and in the hands of a most capable company. Seat sale at Opes-Kaderly- Marsh drug store, Tuesday September 6, at the opening of the store in the morning. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents.

by Avoid the Heat and Dust when you go East Traveling via D. the Coast Line. The new steel passenger steamers leave St. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan, and Alpena four times per week for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pittsburg, New York, Cincinnati and all points East, South and Southeast. Write A.

A. chantz G. S. P. T.

Mgr. DETROIT, MICH. FOR SALE. Will sell my place of business with fixtures with or without property, or will sell a half interest; rent reasonable business for last year over $40,000. Store room 44 60, two stories with basement, Good reason given for wanting to sell.

8-31-10t. E. J. Vickers, Vickers, O..