The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 4

aslife HMH IK j- NSwBfiiH hs MMM is the time of jthe year when yon should look after your blood. Look- after it is simply the of a treatment of D. S. BLOOD MIXTURE Every bottle guaranteed. $1.00.

EDWARD SEHL Drnggiit and Stationer 117 W. High St. Phone A-274 O.O.O OTO.QOTOTO.O.O.O.O.OAO. Sifilli WAR MINISTEIT DEAD; PREMIER MONIS MAY DIE SOCETY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE It is cheaper and safer to have it always and not need it than to need it once and not have it. VIRGIL 0.

MATHIAS, A6ENT Office over Star Theater, New Philadelphia, 0. DR. F. H. GENTSCH, PHYSICIAN SURGEON of the Kidneys Stomach and Skin.

R0PI1 IS TRUSS FITTING. I guarantee every truss fitted by me to hold the rupture. Office in the City Block. S. W.

Cor Pub. Sq. NSW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO. THEATORIUM THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE RUNNING ASSOCIATE FILMS Good Show, Come REEL 1 Panama Canal in REEL 2 Picciola Vitagraph Song Me Call Yon SUNG BY WANDA PHIPPS.

Camille Getz. 5C SAMI OLD PLAOl 9A1U OLD PBIOT 6 Sw. WHAT ABOUT YOUR SCREENS? We have hinges, screws, pulls, hooks, and everything needed to repair your old screen doors. BE MISLEAD by what other people tell you. Screen doors and screen windows are made differently by each manufacturer.

All of our sfcreens are manufactured in NEW PHILADELPHIA. made BETTER than the factory made ft sag. window SCREENS. fit any us. C.

THOMAS, 0. P. Tftjflor St Son) New 0. mm mm Engagement Announced. I Miss Anna Weinsz of Canal Dover entertained twenty girl friends at an elegant four course dinner Friday ev French Cabinet Officials Struck ed the tables and house.

Ribbons ex. tended from a large bunch of violets DV Falling Aeroplane inf the center Of the table on the end or of which were little hand painted cards, announcing the engagement of the hostess to E. Evans of Ca nal Dover. The weadiing will take place the latter part of June. Guests from this city were Misses Elizabeth Glauser, Ella Koons and Edith Snyder.

Entertained Seniors. Prof. and Mrs. G. C.

Maurer delight fully entertained the members of the Senior class of the local high school Friday evening at their home in West Progressive dominoes and guessing contests afforded a pleasant evening. Elegant, refreshments were Henri Maurice Ber served. mm TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT ISST Aviator Train, Carrying a Passenger Loses Control of Machine, Which Dashes Into Minister Bsrteaux Instantly Killed, While Monis Is Suffering Intensely With Ray street. Many Broken Bones. Paris, May 22.

teaux, minister of war, was killed and Surprise Party. Antoine Ernest Monis, premier and; Mlss Mary NewmiUer was surprls minister of the interior, is thought te ed Friday evening by a number of be dying as the result of the start school mates at her home in Grimes over-production forces relief through the large retailer, at price concessions away below the regular. Fortunately we were on the list of large distributors, and secured a complete line of Tea and Table Spoons, Knives, Forks, at the manufacturers discount of FIFTY PER CENT. Today, this Wars goes on salo to Regular at the following Remarkable Prices: the Palris to Madrid aviation race at the drill ground at Issy Lee Moulineaux. A crowd of 50,000 had gathered to witness the getaway.

Aviators Conneau, Garros and Gilbert were being cheered on their successful starts when Train, the new aviator, was seen approaching the drill grounds with a passenger, Bonnier, ia his machine. He was flying a steel monoplane, built and patented by him self, and as he circled to try his motor It was seen that something was wrong. Officials Crowd Close to Line. As Train arose the premier, the minister of war and the other notables! not being able to see from the stand of honor, moved nearer to the start lng line. The crowd followed.

The crush was tremendous and it was necessary to call for another squadron of cuirassiers to ride upon the field and keep back the throng Train was shutting off his motor and preparing to alight directly over the horsemen as they rode upon the field: In order to avoid striking the cuiras fliers Train shot into the air again He was unable to see the group of notables just on the other side of the cavalry. Having cleared the cuiras siers Train slanted toward the earth again and dashed headlong into the crowd beyond. Minister of War Berteaux was di rectly in the path of the machine The propeller caught his right arm which he had raised to fend off the blow, and in a second had torn the member from the body. M. Berteaui was killed Premier Monis was buried beneath the machine and was unconscious when lifted from the groupd.

Both bones of his right leg and all of the bones of his nose were broken, his scalp was frightfully torn and upon examination it was found he was suffering from internal injuries in the abdominal region. He was carried at once to his home. The body of the dead war minister was taken to the ministry. The torn arm was sewn on and the body em balmed. Premier Monis is reported to be hearing up bravely and he insisted on signing the several regent state papers.

Although the race was ordered discontinued, M. Monis commanded that it go on. (Shortly after the accident Train do scribed the tragedy as follows: Motor Not Strong Enough. the soldiers I made an effort to turn to the right. The motor was too weak and I therefore raised the aeroplane in an effort to land beyond the soldiers.

At the same moment a group of ministers and officials that had been hidden from me by the cavalry seemed to scatter in all directions. risked my own and my life in an attempt to prolong the flight over the crowd and was just about to succeed in clearing them when the machine fell heavily. SKETCHES OF VICTIMS Henri Maurice Berteaux. Henri Maurice Berteaux, Socialist, millionaire, militant stock broker and clever man of affairs generally, was looked upon by those who followed the intricacies of French politics as one of the four strong men in the cabinet of Premier Monis. The premier himself, Delcasse at the head of naval affairs, and Cruppi are the other three.

Berteaux, while a man of business, always took a great interest in military affairs. He was a member of the Combes and Rouvier cabinets. street. The evening was spent in games and music and light refreshments were served. Those present were: Edgar and Helen Beans, Beatrice Campbell, Ruth Ditto, Earl and Evelyn Fisher, Jessie and Earl Ranst Mary Swisshelm, Frank Gopp, Walter Knecht, Florence Cook, Laura Ranft.

Picniced in Country. Eighteen girls were taken to the home of Misses Mary and Dora Spring in Valley in auto truck Sunday morning to spend the day. An elegant picnic dinner was eaten in the woods. Those who went were: Misses Etta Everhart, Jessie Davis, Ruth Thomas, Ella Fawcett, Jennii Metzger, Mayme Weaver, Minnie Ashbaugh, Mary Steinbaugh, Hazel Wiliams, Sarah Butler, Inez Sweaney, Jane and Margarette Frew, Nellie and Alice Burton, Bessie and Cecil Watkins of this city and Miss Opal Maurer of Nwecomerstown. Invitations Issued.

Mrs. M. W. Fribley and sister, Mrs L. P.

Gallager of Coshocton have issued invitations for a card party to be given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fribley at 146 East avenue TownTalk Mr. and Mrs. Chester DePew left Monday for their new home in Gary, Ind. No.

7542 wins the 2 lb. box of Choc olates at soda fountain. 222 Homer Tracht of Akron spent Sun day with Canal Dover friends. Mrs. Mohr and daughter, Jessie, of Canton spent Sunday in Canal Dover.

Miss Maude Getz of this city and H. H. Foot of Dover spent Sunday at the home of Miss Getz's parents in Bal tic. Ella Beitzel and Hazel Klein of Mid vale were guests of Dennison friends Sunday. Classified ads in The Daily Times bring results.

Try it. tf Misses Susie Weaver and Jane Bontrager spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shively in New Cumberland.

Misses Ella and Lillian Rinehart vis ited their parents in Brandywine, Sun day. Ambros Rosher of Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Spring in Oldtown. Misses Kate and Francis Crescio were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Valley in Canton. W. C. Shott and daughters, Winifred and Margaret, spent Sunday in New Cumberland.

Mrs. Fred Wise of Massillon has arrived for a visit with her parents in East avenue. Mrs. A. E.

Best of Lorain arrived Sunday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lehman in West Front street. Come to the West End milliner store at the corner of Tuscarawas and Miller avenues for your Decoration hats. 193 Mrs.

Helen Ogle of Cleveland is spending several with her moth er, Mrs. Henry Graab in South Sixth street. Mrs. Fred Von Auman of Canton is spending the wefek with friends in this, city. Henry Hines, South Broadway, has accepted a position in the Woolworth store.

Robert Knisely, year old baby of Mr. and Mrs. James Knisely, is very ilL If your house Is vacant, pat an ad in our classified column. It may get you a good renter. tf Miss Grace Aebersole of Winfield spent Monday with her sister Miss Lena Aebersole here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charies Oxley of Coshocton spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Harry Sharp. Virgil CarrolJ and Frank Welsh of Cleveland were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Carroll in Midvale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blue of Cleveland were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Lonney, East Front street, Sunday. Teaspoons $1.19 Set of are beautifully engraved, A1 plate on nickel silver and guaranteed for 20 years.

Regularly sold at $2.25 per set At $1.19 set, or 20c each. $2.50 Knives and Forks $1.39 per set, 6 knives and 6 forks, that sell everywhere at $2.50, we offer with the manufacturers 10-year guarantee at $1.39,6 knives and 6 forks. Teaspoons 50 Set of 25 year guarantee is placed on this line. Beautiful grape design and regularly priced at $2.75 to $3.00 at $1.50 set of 6. or 25c each.

$4.00 Rogers Knives and Forks at $2 90 Set. These are the 16 pwt ware, guaranteed for 20 years. 6 knives and 6 forks for $2.90. I Desert Spoons $1 95 cents is the regular price of these spoons in lots of 6. Our price with a 25 year guarantee.

In sets only $1.95. $8.00 to $10 00 Hollow Handle Sets $5.90. A 25 year guarantee goes with these finest grade knives and forks and a saving of several dollars at our price of $5.90 set. This extraordinary offer is so decidedly tempting that we anticipate an unusual demand for this wear, and more especially so, on account of their appropriateness for wedding and graduating presents. Ask to see them at our notion counter left isle front.

S. S. URFER, The Big Store, New 0. AUTO RACERS IN SMASHUP FINED BEFORE MAYOR Ed. Goodwin of this city and Harry Thomas of Canal Dover were fined in Mayor court, Saturday, for ex ceeding the automobile speed limit Friday evening, while racing on the paved streets in south New Philadelphia at what is said to have been forty miles an hour.

Goodwin also had to buy a new buggy for Arthur Hawk, an employe on the Mike Seiboldi farm which was reduced to kindling wood in a collision that ended the race. The Canal Dover machine was run over a bank into a field, thus averting what might have been a more serious accident. No one was hurt. The accident happened a few hundred yards south of the South side school house. The two machines were racing side by side.

The street at this place iis rather narrow, and the two machines occupied the entire road. Hawk says he saw the machines com ing but did not think thgy were running at so high a speed. When he saw' that a collision was inevitable, he turn ed his horse up a steep enbankmeut and jumped. The machine struck the buggy broadside. Goodwin and Thomas gave themselves up, Saturday afternoon.

Goodwin had to pay for the damage to the buggy and a $25 fine. Thomas was fin ed $5 and costs. This is the first serious accident that has come from speeding in New Philadelphia. SECOND PURLIC ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Held by the 20th Century Athletic Club at the STAR THEATRE, New Philadelphia, an FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26 MAIN ROUNDS. WOLF VS.

FI6HTIN6 GRIFFITHS Cleveland, Weight116 lbs. Akreu, Weight 116 lbs. Six Rounds Four Rounds JOE SMITH vs. FRANK HISRICH. EVERETT SMITH vs.

S. C. VENABLE Wt. 157 lbs. Wt.

168 lbs. Wt. 120 lbs. Wt. 126 lbs.

New Pbi New Philadelphia, Ohio. Curtain at 8:00 P. M. Sharp. General Adm.

75c. Res. Seats 25c Ex. Seats on sale at Star Theatre. HOME PHONE 109.

Advertise In The Daily Times Antoine Ernett Monis. 1 Antoine Ernest Monis is a radical Republican from the Gironde. He is a lawyer and owner of important yards. Premier influence has been felt In French politics for almost thirty In 1884 he went to French chamber of deputies and in, wonderful machine. See J.

P. Lewis 1891 warn elected senator. He was at once. 127 S. Broadway.

183th-s-m minister of justice in the Waldeck- cabinet. lleres wan prei tier last Feb FIRST DEGREE MURDER On drop head Singer sewing machines for thirty days only. The first time in 52 years that we have been able to give a special price on this When President looking for a new a Monis rWE CHlLDK L1AX I LAXATIVE 1 GOUGH SYRUP The QirrtzCo. Announce Special LOW Prices on Room Size Rugs. Only Standard High Grade Rugs Offered.

TAPESTRY BRUSSEL RUGS size 9x12 $8 80 to $17.20, reduced from $11 and $21.50 VELVET RUGS size 9x12 $14.40 to $20.00, reduced from $18.00 and $25.00. BODY BRUSSEL RU6S size 9x12, $22.00, reduced from $27.50. BAGDAD WILTON RU6S size 9x12, $32.00, reduced from $40.00. A LAR6E ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM, CO atftai 2 alii A 'y A' i mm.