The Daily Times du lieu suivant : New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

4 THB OROWINQ NEWSPAPER OP OROWINO NEW PHIL SUBSCRIBE POR IT, NOW Tines CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE BROUGHT RESULTS TO flANY, THEY WILL DO IT POR YOU. skmm TOLUMI IX HO. 108 8 PAGES HEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO, SATURDAY. AUGUST, 5 1911 NTS GIVE OPINIONS OF MAYOR Many Answer The Times' Question BOOZE CONDITIONS Bright Youngsters Tell Why Police See Fire Work But Not the Speakeasies Four weeks ago the Times asked the question, is it easier for our mayor and police department to see a boy with a fire cracker than to see a drunk staggering out of a A number of replies have been received from boys in this city a few of which are published as follows: New July 15, 191 Editor Times: My answer would be. because the mayor and police are in with the whiskey ring and the boys are not.

(Signed) Deposed Shah of Persia Is Making Trouble Again; Government Sets Price of $100,000 Upon His Head. FEAR ROY a New July 10, 1911. Editor Times: I am a boy. Boys like to shoot fire crackers on the Fourth. The police wont let them but they let the speakeasy sell booze and make our papas drunk.

I its because they like the speakeasy men better than they do the boys. The boys vote you They will some day, you bet. When we do vote there be any blind pigs selling booze, nor houlding jobs in this here town. Yours truly, (Signed) New Phila, 7Tuly 11, 1911. Mr.

Editor: cause the mayor and police are better friends of the saloon man than the boys. They can always see everything the boys do but they never see the booze sellers. Yours truly, (Signed) New July 11, 1911. Mr. Editor: The police can always see the boys if they do something.

I guess it keeps them busy to watch, so the speakeasy places be raided. yours truly, (Signed) New Philadelphia, July 13 1911 Dear Editor: The mayor and police see the speakeasy man because they want to get his vote at the election this fall you know. You see the boys vote. They let the speakeasy man sell booze nut they let the boys have a little fun. They can see a boy if he runs across a lawn or shoots a firecracker but they see the booze places, nor the wagons that haul it around.

Yours truly, (Signed.) HAS BEEN DROWNED Dennison Boy Is Not Heard From MISSING TWO DAYS Son of Dennison Man Leaves Home Mysterious Mohammed Ali Mlrza, the deposed shah of Persia, again appears In the limelight as aspiring to recover He is reported as being near the border of the country, waiting for the opportune moment to strike. His agents have 1 long been doing missionary work in his behalf among his former subjects. The movement has reached such fled proportions as to lead the government to offer a reward of $100,000 for the head and $25,000 each tor the heads of Saler Ed Dowleh and Shua Es Sultaneh, the two Kadjar princes who are his principal supporters. Tto present sovereign of Persia is Ahmed Mirza, eleven years old, son of the ex-shah. stirs mi HOME FOR THIRD TIE IH ONE LEM DRY FORCES PLAN FOR LOCAL OPTION VOTE AT 8EACH CITY OF COHFEIIEICES the present time, I am inclined to favor the said Dr.

W. H. Dye, pastor of the local Methodist Ep iscopal church, in commenting on the proposed merger of the North Ohio and East Ohio conferences of the Meth odist church, as stated in the Times Friday. Dr. Dye continued by saying he would decide definitely after he will have attended a meeting of the Cambridge, Ironville and Steubenville districts at Bethesda, Ohio, August 14.

Frank Arter of Cleveland, will address the meeting on the proposed question and Dr. Dye said he would know more about it then. JOIN I. GATES IS NEAR DEATH Paris, August W. Gates is slowly sinking after another relapse this afternoon and his death is expected at any moment.

WEATHER EVERYWHERE. of United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. 83 New York.68 Boston 64 74 86 78 72 80 Buffalo St New Weather.

Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy. Cloudy The Weather. Local showers tonight probably Sunday; light winds. Hfiitiiii i 1if Nomadic Lucretia Kane, 14-year-old inmate of the Home, again gave the attendants the slip, Friday evening, and was not returned until Saturday morning. This is the third time within six months that the girl has tried to run away from the home.

The absence was first noticed about 8 She had been last seen in the orchard near the home. Superintendent Kelly was notified of the disappearance, and immediately set about searching for her. Not being able to locate her the search was given up, as it was thought that she had gone very far, and was in all probability at some of the Early Saturday morning, Kelly located the girl at the home of Walter Hardesty. While the girl was in the orchard, she took a notion that she was tired of the home and decided to leave. She went to the Hardesty home and asked if she might stay there all night.

She was given a place to sleep and Superintendent Kelly was told of her hiding place. She raised no objections at returning to the Home. Times Repotter Is Assaulted In Office A movement is on foot in Beach City, it is said, to bring about an election under the Beal local option law in that place. The work of organizing dry forces Breaks Window And Pays For It: But Who Was It? In the first place, this is written about a mighty poor joke. Every day court house reporter drops into the sheriffs office to inquire about murders, suicides, etc.

He has always been treated with respect and kindness, but something hap pened Saturday morning. The reporter walked the office. Sheriff Polen and Deputy Wagner were both at work. So far, so good. Now everyone knows that a reported always asks questions, but seldom answers them.

Suddenly the of the law of this glorious county began asking questions. They were foolish questions and the re porter refused to answer. He see any joke. Then it happened. Both of these big men, with fiendish looks upon their faces, pounced upon the re porter and mercilessly assaulted him.

It was cruel, and the heartrending cries were heard all over the court house. After pummeling the innpcent reporter for about five minutes, the sheriffs set him outside of the office and almost exploded with laughter. Perhaps its a good Joke, but the reporter seen it yet. A victim of a guilty conscience or frightened almost to death must have been the predicament of the person who hurled a pear through the plate glass window in the barber shop of Willis S(iawver in South Broadway, Friday noon. Within a few hours after it happened, the glass had been replaced and paid for, and still no one knows who threw the pear.

Mystery surrounds the case from the time the gldss was shattered until a local hardware man received cash through the mail for replacing the win dow, Saturday morning. At the time of the affair several per sons were standing in front of the shop. Suddenly they were startled by shattered glass falling about them. A pear thrown with great force from the opposite side of the street, had gone through the window. No one saw the person who did it.

The police were notified but no trace of the vandal could be found. Several hours later, a prominent hardware man received a mysterious telephone call, instructing him to meas ure the glass and replace it, and the necessary money would be sent him later. After the window had been re placed the hardware merchant receiv ed another call, asking the cost. Saturday morning, this merchant re ceived a letter inclosed in which was the money to pay for the glass. has been going on quietly for some time, it is said, and a formal announce ment of the intentions is expected to be announced any time.

A Beach City dentist is reported to be at the head of the new forces, which will be organized under the name of the league. Many of the more influential men of the town have signified their intentions of supporting the cause, it is claimed. The election, is arranged, will take place late this fall. The better element of Beach City, it is said, has grown tired of the ract that their town is the mecca for all thirsty ones from four or five dry counties, and be lieve that it can be voted dry. Beach City with a population of 700 has seven saloons in Beach City, at the present time.

Before Tuscarawas county went dry there were four. Dennison, August Everett, 11, son of W. M. Chaney of Point Breeze, near here, left for the Moravian picnic at Gnadenhutten, Thursday, and has not been seen or heard of since. Friends and relatives fear that he lias met accidental death or abduction.

Po lice are working oii the case, but Tip until noon Saturday no clue of the miss ing boy been found. The lad has relatives in Gnadenhutten and Informed his parents Thursday morning that he was going to attend the Moravian picnic. When last seen by any one who knew him he was boarding a train for Gnadenhutten When he did not return to his home Thursday evening, his parents did not become alarmed thinking that he was spending the night with his relatives. However, when he did not show up Friday, his father went to Gnadenhutten to make inquiry about him. It, was learned that the boy had not attended the picnic at all.

Section hands between Dennison and Gnadenhutten say that they had seen a small boy trudging along the track about 4 Thursday afternoon but had not paidt any attention to him. Further inquiry of Pennsy. employes enabled the father to trace his son to Lock Seventeen where he seems to have suddenly disappeared. His parents are at a loss to account for his disappearance, as he had never expressed a desire to see the world. Accidental drowning is feared and again it is thought that the boy may have possibly been abducted.

A systematic search is being made to locate the whereabouts, and the police in all the towns along the Pan handle division have been notified. on CAST DOCTOR TO IN ASYLO Say Morphine Downfall FRIENDS WILL FI6H For Her Release, Claiminj She Is Perfectly Sane At All Times. Massillon, August ing the fact that friends of "Miss Cl lotte M. Fisher, the Canton nurse was recently committed to the si lion state hospital, have engaged at torneys and say she was Illegally coi milted and will fight her, way out ol the institution, Superintendent H. Cl Eyman of the hospital said Friday thal he had been given to understand that no further action was to be taken ii the case until the hospital had been given a fair opportunity tc investigate the young woman's ment condition.

have given orders, Eymai said, absolutely no one is to vlslj or see Miss Fisher, excepting the hos pita 1 physicians and the matrons oil the ward in which she is kept, during a period of ten days. I gave that ordei Thursday after the young woman become overwrought by the visits over half a dozen people during the day. 1 tliink that at the end of the days 1 will be able to out Inforj mation on the condition of Miss FIshj mind which will be based qpoi real Miss Fisher Is now under the direct charge of Dr. O. D.

Tatje, one of house physicians, and Dr. Tatje also said that it would be impossible to find out the condition of the mind until she had been kept from visitors for a time and allowed to quiet down. That Miss Fisher had several previous attacks of insanity and that the rahead July 15, 1911, are allegations In CANDIDATES AT MINERAL CITY A BIG TO ROCK SPRINGS TUESDAY AUG. 15 Bigger and better than ever, the ninth annual outing under the auspices of the Evening Review of East Liverpool, the event of the season at Rock Springs, Chester, W. will be held at the famous West Virginia resort At the non-partisan caucus held Friday evening at Mineral City, the following corporation and township tickets were nominated: Corporation mayor, Em anuel Bender, councilmen, John C.

fer, John Waltz, John A. Holshoy, George M. Kugler, Joseph Limbaugh, R. R. Morrison; clerk, John R.

Osborn; 'treasurer, William Puncheon; marshal, Joseph Ludlaw, board of public affairs, Pat Gilbow, George A. Zimmer, D. O. VanKirk. school board, William Hosick, Emanuel Bender.

Township Lyman Swan, W. A. Crist, J. J. Klein and Fred Sattler.

The vote for Klein and Sattlfer being a tie, one must withdraw or draw cuts for the nomination, clerk, D. O. VanKirk; assessor, John D. Bailey; justice of peace, W. M.

Tracy and A. C. Beer. Simon Bordner will be the candidate for assessor of Sandyvilie precinct. Mayor Hosick, not being a candidate for re-election, threw his influence to Mr.

Bender as the best available man for the place. Mr. former experience in the chair and his thorough knowledge of the vil lage finances, renders him fully competent for the duties of the office. Tuesday, August 15. oislpplims mk acii Mystery surrounds the disappearance of Mrs.

Axel Upstrom, wife of a Canal Dover Swedish steel worker, from her home several nights ago. Up strom has appealed to authorities to help locate the woman. No reason is known for her disappearance. The couple bad no trouble of any kind, Mr. Upstrom says.

The woman left home while her bus band and child were uptown. Special excursion rates for that day have been obtained for New Philadelphia, Canal Dover, Mineral City, Magnolia, Zoar, Waynesburg, Malvern and other points nearer Chester. Special trains will be run through these points to Rock Springs, it promises to be the one gala day of the season. A special train will leave New Philadelphia at 6:35 a. m.

and will take on passengers at Canal Dover, Mineral City, Zoar, Magnolia and Waynesburg. The train arrives there at 9 a. m. On the return the New Philadelphia train will leave at 4:45, 5:30 and 6:30 p. m.

The round trip fare for adults from this city, Canal Dover, and Zoar is $1, from Mineral City 95c, from Magnolia 90c, and Waynesburg 85c. fare from New Philadelphia is 60c and from the others, 50c. Miss Irene Workman, Miss Hilda Mercher, Paul Hartung, Louis Wible of Canton, Miss June Elson of Uhrichsville and' Misses Sara and Rea Chaddock of Magnolia were guests of Misses Helen Klein and Lulu Hurst Friday. GASH ON BOY'S ARM RESULTS SERIOUSLY the medical certificate signed by Dr. H.

P. Pomerene, brother of Senator At lee Pomerene and Dr. J. H. who examined her.

They state in the certificate that the present attacks came on rapidly and that kiss Fisher was either excited or depressed. Answering the questions in probate court as to whether or not she ever ened suicide or homicide, the physicians state that several times she tried to end her life and has threatened to kill others, The excessive, use of morphine is given as the supposed cause of her alleged has been a tim for four or five the slciafis say in conclusion in the certificate. last year patient has taken as high as 24 one-half grain tab4 lets withi na period of 36 hours. Last night, between 11 and 3 she took 16 one-half grain tablets. Patient tried several times to end her life by taking dose of morphine.

When under influence she is excitable and dangerous, threatening to kill herself and others. Miss Hannah Howard, another nurse whom Miss Fisher knew well, says she has visited Miss Fisher at the hospital and that the latter appears perfectly rational. told me she would be a nervous wreck if not taken out of the asylum, Miss Howard said. Miss Fisher was formerly a nurse for Dr. Pomerene.

CHICKEN DINNERS i LIKELY WILL IE SCARCE SUNDAY Walter Holzwarth, 17, employed on the shears in the plant of the Reeves Manufacturing Co. at Dover, was seriously hurt Friday afternoon when a sheet of iron flew out of the machine and struck him on the left arm below the elbow, inflicting a gash several inches long. The arm was cut to the bone, and but for quick response on the part of Dr. P. M.

Wagner the boy might have bled to death. He was taken to his home in Third street, Dover. He is resting easily today. TO GET HUTCHESON Deputy Sheriff Jewell of Summit county 'came here Friday to get Robert Hutcheson, the young man who is insane. Hutcheson will be taken to Akron where his case will be disposed of.

It is likely he will to some insane asylum. though New Philadelphia butchers have been working all week to obtain poultry at prices which would be reasonable to the trade, Sunday chicken eaters will devour a few months old springers at the same rate per pound as they did last, Sunday. The local dealers do not offer live pullets for sale, and the dressed ones retail at 25 cents a pound. The average spring foul weighs between one and one-half to two anti one-half pounds. Chickens which were ers several years ago may be obtained at easier prices very easily.

Truck raisers from all parts of county were seen on the streets here this morning disposing of their wares to grocers. Since the first rain of the week, the condition of every vegetable has improved. Red. beets not as large as they have been former years, are very tender sweet. Some of the finest has ever been offered to local ers is being retailed at three for a dime.

The first shipment of southern sweet potatoes will reach New Philadelphia and they will he the first that have been placed on the market tor several months. The new tubers are selling for $2 a bushel. Local wholesale dealers are receiving a shipment of choice California fruit today, including plums and peara..