The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 4

THE DAILY TIMES, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO WHO DOES YOUR LAUNDRY? Lo'deGame it always satisfactory? Set durability of nis work, is a mark of up to-dateness. Good work, out strong point. Generous treat ment, and your linens starched to the limits of your taste, out drawing card. Frank B. Hurst TALK TOWN.

WEATHER FORECAST. Ohio and Western Pennsylvania Fair Thursday with rising tempera ture; Friday, rain or snow, light variable soutly. C. L. Caisingham, J.

W. Warwick and Cbarle Zattleineypr of the Drake Coal Oo. were in town Wednesday on a tour of inspection. For Wines and' Liquors telephone your orders to the only wholesale liquor dealer in Tascarawas ounty Vick Glanser of Barberton is spending a few days with his pareuts on S. Broadway.

No sickly women or weak men will ever resjret taking Rocky Mountain Tea. brought happiness to thousands, 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Drag Store. One man asked the mayor this morning in a joking way if if. true that one of tire horses had dropped dead when the tire signal came in last night.

The only wholesale liquor dealer in Tascarawas county, Families 4 have for sale several desirable dwelling houses in this oity at reasonable prices. J. E. tiurst, office Chapin Blook, New O. Phone 104 3-4-tf Charles Taylor entertained a few of bis friends at a stag party Wednesday -evening.

It was the result of a wager in which the genial Cnarles was stuck, but they all had a good time and that is what they were after. Rye and Rock. The Best. Unrivaled for colds. Try it Nelse Legget of Georgia Run a small rotation south of Steubenville spent Wednesday at home with his parenis on Second street.

Try Waukesha ale, half stock, S. Gilgen, 114 South Broadway. tf Mrs. Robert House of Uhriehsville visited her sister Mrs. O.

E. ot this over Wednesday. House for rent Clarke Street. Inquhe of Arthur Ruling tl beer delivered costs you $1 per case. Telephone 22, two rings.

tf 'XA ill Demuth who has beeu attending college at Huntington, is home to the holidays with his pareuts. Special book sale at the Miller Drug 17c, 23c, 45o for books worth double the amount. The Simple Lite 25 cents. 1 Dr. C.

Crawford of Stonecreek was in this city lust evening on professional business, Talking Machines, Cot Trays. Hand Painted China at L. eod Children eat, sleep and grow after taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, good health and strength. A tonic for sickly children 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.

Drug ore. Mrs. C. 0. Fernsell, of Sfcrasburg, is spending the day with friends in this city.

When broke the girls are shy They turn and fly as you come nigh Brace up old man, show some plu Jk Take Rocky Mountain Tea; change your luck. Drug Store. Mr. Walcott, a prominent Gaadeuhut ten citizen, is in this city today on busi ness. You can find every thing you want in the Jewelry line at H.

eod Fred Hert and Harry Schauffier attended the wedding of Owen Page and Miss Loretta Ritlli at Unrichsvilie WVcl nesday evening The weadiog was witnessed by only the relatives and a few immediate friends. James Day, who owns the saloon near the B. O. station, announces that during the holidays there will be special provision made for all patrous Good things to eat and a good time promised. 12 20 -( 51 Sheet Mnsic Free with purchase of one dollar aud over at Jewelry 8 tore.

George W. Murphy of Gilmore is a New Philadelphia viHtor today. While out shopping call aud see the Christmas toys at 122 South Broad way. Prices way down. Diamond Rings from $1.50 to $175.00.

The lurgest assort men of Rings ever in the town, at H. L. eod Choose Gifts Early. The shrewd holiday buyer is the one who imitates the early bird. The Choice picking is always to the, prompt make Christmas shopping the hardest kind of work, make it a pleasure.

Christmas shopping is a delight at this store. We are showing a great variety of useful and ornamental articles. Fine Perfumes in fancy packages and Fine Cigars by the box put up in Christmas style, are in abundance. We invite you to call and assure you of courteous treatment and promise that such a visit will be a pleasure. J.

L. WALLACE, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. When it became too cold for lawn tennis we played table tennis, commonly called pingpong. Miss Spencer and 1 were playing on the dining room table. A cheerful fire blazed on the hearth, which we did not need lor lieat, but appreciated for comfort.

said Miss Spencer. I served the ball so that it fe ll on the edge of table, very nearly before her. She was standing too close and missed it. a horrid she said. I served again.

This time Miss Spencer stood far back from the table. I served so lightly that the ball barely fell over the net. She time to move forward and missed again. another horrid she gaid, pouting. I play with Mr.

Austin he never gives me such Austin, being in favor, can't afford to play to She was about to pass ine the ball, but at this she stopped short and looked at me. do you she asked coldly. English language Is not adapted to making my meaning any I knew perfectly well that Mr. Austin. being in possession of $10,000 a year, was considered by the Spencer family a suitable parti for Miss Spencer.

Mr. Austin was a globe trotter, I a poor man of business. Miss Spencer, fearing I would explain still further, passed me the ball. I preferred to continue the subject. of Mr.

I began. suppose you consider your own age the most would not venture at twenty-three to compete with a man interrupted Miss Spencer, I replied. said Miss Spencer. was not aware that there was any such count in pshaw! You know well enough that you play the game and let Mr. Austin can't you let Mr.

Austin you mean to she answered. bristling, I am demeaning myself by trying to catch Mr. need to do you going to play pingpong or continue to discuss disagreeable So the projected marriage was a disagreeable subject. 1 concluded to play pingpong for awhile and think over the situation. Indeed.

I paid so much attention to my play that I beat three straight games. The last ball rolled off where we find it, and we sat down to rest. said Miss Spencer, correct Hue impressions you have with regard to Mr. thought your love affairs were disagreeable subjects which you preferred to have me let only referred to Mr. the attentions of Mr.

Austin involve a love horrid you are tonight! 1 didn't say mean, after all. that the subject of love, or, to speak more particularly. any mention of your love affairs, is disagreeable to have love affairs, thank you. One can have but one love a mean that when a girl has two suitors she will only love one of hile her family may love the To this Miss Spencer made no reply. She was picking at a button on 'the skirt of her dress.

I am to assume that your family wish you to accept Mr. Austin, while I left her to finish; but. since she would not speak her part of the dialogue, I was obliged to speak it for her. having yet fallen in love aud mindful that Mr. Austin is able to make life easy for you, you are about to yield to the wishes of your family and accept Miss Spencer was still silent.

It Is said that silence means consent. Therefore the logical deductions were that Miss Spencer loved no one. but she would marry Mr. Austin. But I felt pretty sure that if Miss Spencer had not yet fallen in love and was about to marry Mr.

Austin she would assent to my proposition and admit the fact. She did not admit it; therefore 1 took her silence for denial. This may be a fine distinction; nevertheless I acted upon it. you 1 went on, you, being a woman of age and capable of judging for yourself, would do better to choose a poor man with a future than a rich man with none? If you have not yet loved, I have. 1 The door opened, and Miss father came into the room.

thought you two were playing lie said, going to the sideboard where there was a racket. Ills back being turned, I darted a quick glance at his daughter. Her band was close to mine, and 1 clasped it. She gave mine a pressure that sent a thrill up my arm to my heart. asked Mr.

Spencer, looking for a ball. first I replied, Spencer was for awhile, but I crawled up on her and at last beat her. The last was a love game, in which I was the Mr. Spencer found what ho wanted, and, his youngest daughter coming Into the room, they began to play. Miss Spencer and I looked on for a few minutes, then sauntered away to the library, where the lamps had not been lighted.

We did not trouble ourselves to light them. CTTTHBERT IF IT TIT SEND IT BACK. Any Christmas present bought here can be exchanged if returned after Christmas. Our Specials for the present Holiday Smoking Jackets, Gloves, Overcoats, Night Robes, Suits, Hosiery, Trousers, Suspenders, Dress Vests, Shirts, Rain Coats, Collars, Hats, Cuffs, Umbrellas, Underwear, Caps, Sweaters, Neckwear, Mufflers, Shirt Protectors, Everything for men and boys except shoes J. C.

JOSS, Jeweler and Optician. NO. 223 WEST HIGH ST. Eyes tested free. Engraving and Repairing neatly done and satisfaction guaranteed.

HANDLED LiKE CATTLE. Miners Tell How They Were Duped by Employment Agent. New York, Dec. Herz, an employment agent, was accused be fore the city coimniss.oner of licenses of viola-Ang the laws in sending men to the coal mines in West Virginia under fa.se representations. Frederick Lynch testified that he and about 300 others agreed with to go to Cabin Creek, W.

for $3 to $4 a day under the assurance tha there was no strike there. He fount the highest wages paid at Montgomery, to w'hich point they were shipped was $1.75 a day. Counsel for Herz admitted there was a strike at Cabin Creek when the witness signed thc- paper. Lynch said the men were taken to West Virginia under guard and 17 of them escaped in Washington. C.

He attempted to do so but was put back into the car. Another witnes- said he had signed papers with simi ar to those signed by Lynch and were shipped to Craigsville, W. Va. It was stated that in November and December had sent 752 men to various mining districts. Herz de clared he told them there was a strike where they were going.

He said he made a specialty of strike breaking. STRUCK BY TIDAL WAVE. Steamship Kroonland Has Terrible Experience in Mid-Ocean. New York, Dec. a stormy voyage, during which she was struck by a tidal wave, the Red Star line steamship Kroonland has arrived from Antwerp.

The voyage was the worst the vessel has ever experienced. On tht morning of the 12th while the vesse was making fair r.ne in a strong northwest gale, she was struck by tidai wave which brought her to a standstill and sent tons of water tumb ling over her decks. A cabin passenger was standing close up to the deck house amidships when he was picked up and across the deck. His left leg was broken in two p.aces. Officers of the Kroonland say that when the wave struck the vessel the water dashed higher than her funnels and swept the hurricane deck.

Fritz Sortlandt, the lookout, was thrown out of the nest and fell 40 feet, but sustained no injury except a badly bruised side. DEPEW MEETING HELD. Committee Instructed to Tell Odell What Republicans Want. New York, Dec. conference of Republicans called by Senaior Thomas Platt in the interest of the re-election of United States Senator Depew was held at the Fifth Avenue hotel.

It was in session about tnree hours and adjourned after appointing a committee of seven, headed by former Lieutenant Governor Wood ruff, to wait upon Governor Odel who was not invited, and inform him of fhe sentiment as expressed at the conference. The conference was attended by 75 Republicans, most of them classed as being in favor of Senator Dcpew, but theTe were also not a few who are believed to be opposed to his candidacy. The speeches made in the conference were almost without exception strongly in favor of Senator reelection. No vote was taken and estimates of the numerical classification of those present vary with the sympathies of those estimating. After the conference Senator Piatt declared himself as greatly pleased.

am proud of said he, "it was truly representative and clearly showed what 1 have all along claimed, that the sentiment of the peop of the state is strongly for the reelection of Senator Depew. imagine its result may be to tone down Mr. PASSED SATCHEL AROUND. Another Piece of Chadwick Property Eludes the Receiver. Cleveland, Dec.

another satchel one thought by Receiver Loeser to contain valuables belonging to Mrs. Chadwick, is missing. This developed in a short examination of Mrs. Mary Londraviile, Mrs. Chadwick's former housekeeper, held before the referee in bankruptcy.

Mrs. Londravil told of accompanying Mrs. Chadwick to the Hollenden hotel here, at the request, and of taking two satchels into a room. Judge Albaugh of Canton and several men, the witness said, were present in an adjoining room. She heard no conversation.

Asked to what had be come of the satchels the witness replied: was instructed to give the large one to D. L. Pine of this city. I called him up by telephone and told him about it and asked him to come for it. He arrived after Mrs.

Chadwick had gone to New York and I gave it to Mr. Pine was present. He admitted that he secured the satchel and kept it until Emil Hoover, Mrs. son, called for it last Sunday night. Emil told him that his attorney, J.

P. Dawley. wanted it. NO CONCESSIONS LIKELY. Majority of Ministers Opposed to Freedom of People.

St. Petersburg, Dec. Nicholas is holding councils daily at Tsarskoe Selo at which, it is understood, the internal situation in Russia is being thoroughly discussed. Prince Sviatopo k-Mirsky laid before the council the addresses and resolutions adopted by the congress of Zemstvos, which was held here last month. Prince Sviatopo Mirskv, M.

Witte and Count Solsky favored a policy of concession, but the others opposed such a policy on the ground that the demands of the Zemstvoists were subversive of the essential principles of the autocracy. In the opinion of the council it is not the time to entertain proposals looking to a change in Pie existing form of government while war is in progress, and it was decided to discourage political agita tlon. Measures will be drawn up relative to the distress consequent upon mobilization. JILTED ESK TL lo WIDOW HOLIDAY SLIPPERS Make a Useful Christmas Gift. forget aby Get it a pair of SOFT SOLE SHOES.

A pair of RUBBER BOOTS for the Boy. OVER GAITERS, LEGGINGS, ETC. For and all styles at REASON ABLE PRICES. Call and see our Fine HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR. Store open evenings.

JOHN J. PARR, NEW PHILADELPHIA, O. 27 UNION OPERA HOUSE Tuesday Night, Dec. THE SHOW The Al. G.

Field Greater Minstrels 60 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. THE EVOLUTION OF MINSTRELSY. the men behind the fun, -The Astonishing Avolos BILLY CLARK, AL.G. FIELD Cornalla Eddie TOMMY DONNELLY, JOHN HEALY DOC QUIGLEY, DAN HOLT Quaker City Quartette Four Musical Marvels Big Military Review Tilt MINSTREL ftSTIVAl, THE MOONLIGHT Burt Concert Band aud Symphony Orchestra. PRICES 75c, 50c, 35c AIND 25c.

Seat sale opens at Opes-Kaderly-Marsh store, Monday, Dec. 26, at 7 a. also at the Herbert House, Canal Dover. 1 iff i vn0 1 o. London Experiences: Regular Old Fashioned Day of G.oom.

London, Dec. was enveloped in a black fog more dense than anything witnessed during the last two years. As curly as 2 p. the city was lighted up everywhere the same as night, but even electricity and gas failed to dispel the 00 The fog was particularly thick in tii West End, where the str ers were crowded with Christmas shoppers. As night closed in the density in creased and vehicle traffic in the mos crowded section of the center of Lon don was completely stopped.

were instances in which women be came hysterical and even the police lost their sense of direction and om nibus drivers became confused an1 drove on to sidewa ks, unt il all traffic was held up. The most hnlliant electric lights only served to tile darkness visible. Torch boys were requisitioned and they did a rushing trade. The railroad trains were all delayed. Queen A exandria, who intended to leave London for Sandringham, post poned her departure on account of the fog and the consequent difficulty of driving to the station from Buckingham palace.

Hay Memorial Chapel Burns. Simsbury, Dec. Hay Memorial given to Westminster school by Secretary Hay in mem' orv of his son Adelbert S. Hay, has been burned. The.

loss is $12,500. Schwab Scouting In Ohio. Cleveland, Doc. es M. Schwab held a conference here with several men understood to be connected with Independent steel plants.

Revolver Thwarts Constable. Chicago, Dec. Berkhart shot himself dead while a constable waited at the door with a warrant of arrest on a charge of embezzlement. Shoots Constable Who Tries to Arrest Him and Commits Suicide. Iiockport, N.

Dec. Jones, a clerk in a store at New Fane shot and killed Mrs. Abbie Goodrich and Constable William C. Gray, and then shot himse fatally. Jones was a suitor of Mrs.

Goodrich, who was a widow with several children and well to-do. Being older than Jones she objected to his attentions. Jones, it is alleged, had threatened to kill her and burn her property in consequence of which she obtained a warrant for his arrest, which w'as given to Constable Gray to serve. Gray went to the store where Jones was employed. Jones requested permission to send fur Mrs.

Goodrich in order that he might settle the matter with her. Upon her arrival they had words, resulting in Jones draw ing a revolver and shooting her in the head. Constable Gray sprang toward Jones when he also received a bullet In the temple. Jones then put a bullet in his own had. All three are dead.

THRIVE NO WRINKLES For keeping down prices that we know all about. There are 110 methods of putting long-wearing qualities into Clothing that we do not employ. We get pretty close to ready-made prices; agreat deal closer than readymade clothing gets to ours in looks, fit, wear. W. B.

NORTH BROADWAY. SOME PARDONED, SOME NOT Hoped fcr Freedom Refused in Many Cases by State Board. Harrisburg, Dec. pardon board has taken action in the fol owing cases: Dusan Mellic, Allegheny, murder, death sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. Pardoned: Thomas Murray, Bea ver, assault; James Kitivitch, Philadelphia, felony.

Padons refused: Andrew Toth, Allegheny, murder; Janies Artz, Lawrence, arson; Henry Neiderheitzer, John Grace. Westmoreland, breaking and entering; August Troutwein Armstrong, murder. Owing to the absence of counsel the murder cases of Eugene Bloch, Le high; William J. Byers, Allegheny, and Charles Yarnell, Phi.adelphia, were continued. Old Hickory.

Strength for the weak, comfort for the strong, pleasant and harmless invigoration for both. Rich and mellow OLD KENTUCKY WHISKEY. Sold by Simon Gilgen. ABSENTEES ARE BANKRUPT. Officials of Failed Wooster, Bank So Adjudged.

Wooster, Dec. P. Oh.iger, president, and J. R. Zimmerman, chairman, of the board of directors of the Wooster national bank, which recently suspended, were adjudged bankrupts here by Referee Kean.

Judgment is against them as individuals and as partners under the firm name of Zim merman Company. December 31 was fixed as the date for the first meeting of the creditors. Both Ohiiger and Zimmerman have been absent since the suspension of the bank and of the firm of Zimmerman Company. SHOT TO KILL BECAUSE SHE HAD BEEN BETRAYED, New York, Dec. Olah, the Hungarian girl who shot Sigmund Bohn, a waiter in the Cafe Boulevard, and then sent two bullets into her own body, is dead.

Before the young woman died she said that Bohn had bei uyed her before she learned -that he had a wife and two children. It ie believed that Bohn will recover. WE ARE THE PIONEERS In the field for CHEAPER and BETTER telephone vice. In a short time all of our exchanges will be ped with entire copper cuits at a cost of over 000.00, thereby giving our patrons the best service in the world. We solicit your patronage.

95 and representative will call. THE TUSCARAWAS COUNTY TEL. CO. 5 10c STORE Is still on top at the old stand, 145 West High St. The finest line of Hand Painted China, which was painted in this city, at bottom prices.

We also carry a full line of Toys of all kinds. Call and examine my stock before you buy. From today on, for two weeks my store will be open at night until 8 p. m. Telephone Phone 46.

Bell Phone 75 L. NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO..