The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 2

THE DAILY TIMES, PHfT APELPHIA, OHIO. THE DAILY TIMES. evening ezoept Sunday. Established 1908. ALBKRSON, Editor.

bCJBSOHIFTlOM BATES ULvnth, by mall, .......26 Cents. Months, by Cents. Ill- by vasivsrsd by Carrier, Biz Cents Per Week. fiHaatfred March 81. 1908, at New Phlladel- Ohio, as seoond-olasi matter, under 1 1 Congress of Maroh 8.1879.

tKl DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING ruse Telephone 198. New Philadelphia, O. MONDAY, MARCH 5, We venture the prediction that it will prove unpopular to put the cases, ice cream parlors and candy counters. The people have out-grown gome laws, whioh may have been all fight in their day. When a hotel man annot give a cigar to his guest after six o'clock in the evening, it is a cinch that the guest will look np another stopping place in a town not rnn on a puritanical plan.

SAD CASE Woman, who Struggled and Resisted, Taken to Massillon. It was a sight that filled the passengers, aboard the 7 car with pity, as they watched the futile struggles of a lady who did not wish to board the oar. The lady was a Mrs. Eckert of Klondike and her destination was the Massillon State Hospital. With her were two gentlemen, her husband and a friend.

Mrs. Eokert had, at a former time been an inmate of the institution, and had become so muoh better that she was sent home to her loved ones. For a period of time, it as though she bad been cured, but lately the trouble re turned and it became neoessary to return her to the hospital. Mrs. Eokert went along very peaoeably until she was about to board the electric oar when, evidently realizing where her destination was, she began to resist.

Her struggles availed nothing as she was finally gotten aboard the oar, and sobbing as though her heart would break, the car pulled out. FOWLER-ALBERT Marriage of two Popular Young People of this City. Helen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Q.

Fowler, of North Broadway, was united in marriage to George Albert at the home of the parents, Saturday, at six The ceremony was performed by Rev. Larimer in the presence of the relatives of both parties and a few of the near friends. Following the ceremony a sumptuous supper was served. The bride is one of the most accomplished and talented young ladies of this city, and has a wide circle of acquaintances. The groom is a young man of splendid character, and is employed at the B.

O. The young oouple will go to house keeping here. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs.

James Gowins of the South side gave a surprise party Friday evening in honor of their little daughter 9th birthday. Invitations were from 5 to 9 An elegant dinner was served. Games and music enter tained the small guests delightfully. The small hostess received many beautiful gifts. The guests were Neola Warner, Isabell Gowins, Becsie Gowins, May Gowins, Blanche Anderson, Kathleen Knisely, Yerna Darst, Fern Graff, Frankie Meese, Ada Warner.

Hazel Rikeard, Myrtle Warner, Wilma Graff, lva Goodrich, Helen Weidner, Edna Kappler, Mary Gowins and Mary Weidner. GAVE DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. 8amuel Douglas entertained quite a number of their particular friends at a Sunday dinner.

Nearly all Sunday dinners are good, but the guests say that this one was certainly entitled to praise. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Swiuderman and children. Walter, Mary and Lewis; Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Dotts and children, Ruby and 0rie; Miss Mary Swinderman, Mrs. Jane Munk and ohildren, Bertha, Namah, Elmer and George: Miss Ada Luke, Misses Flossie and Hazel Swindeman, John Christy and Norman Yon Allman. All had a good time. READY FOR JUNK.

The electrioal equipment that was used on the Tusoarawas Traotion cars that were burned at Dover, is being taken to the Midvale barns. About all of the equipment will have to be thrown on the junk pile, although there is some that may be used. The trucks appear to be as good as new with the exception of being covered with rust, due to exposure, but they cannot be used as the temper in them is gone, and thereby makes the iron malleable. Liehers Malt Extract. The Best Yet.

15c Bottle; 7 Bottles $1.00. FRANK C. REA, DBUGGIST, Kftw Philadelphia, i Ohio CRYSTAL Was the Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Al Getz.

ALL OFF Even Dover Has Closed Down the Slot Machines. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Gets entertained about 100 of their friends at the I.

O. O. F. temple Saturday evening, it being their crystal wedding. The decorations used by Messrs.

Burry and Korns still adorned the hall and augmented by huge bunches of carnations the rooms never looked better. The guests were met by Mr. and Mrs. Getz. The dancing began at 8:00 and the myriads of lights casting a soft glow over the large room made the soene one of great beauty as the numerous couples, the ladies many of them in beautiful gowns, glided gracefully through the first waltz.

For those who did not dance there were cards and games. At 10,30 the guests sat down go a most sumptnons supper which had been prepared under the direction of Mesdames Jastatt, Hurst, Bemrainger and Miss Laura Enz. The remainder of the even ing was 9pent in tripping the light fan tastic toe The presents received by Mr. and Mrs Getz were, with the exception of an elegant rocker and two very handsome rugs, cut class, and are of the utmost beauty, many of the pieces being what are known as bursts The oocasion was one that will long be remembered by all who attended and was one of the largest events of the season. The tamou9 male quartette sang several numbers.

A wail has gone up from the sports of this city, who, after the slot machines were thrown out here, were in the habit of going to Dover and playing the game. Now even this pleasure has been denied them for all slot machines and games of chance have been ordered to be placed out of reach of the avari cious player. Is it any wonder that there is a wail? Is the cause not sufficient for a howl of disappointment? Of course those who have never attempted fortune by the use of the (slot machine know nothing of the thrill that goes ihrongh a man, as he turns up a royal flush (occasionally.) If a man wins several good hands in an evening he would not trade places with the oil king, for he knows that fortune has looked with favcr upon him. All these things considered why should the go around with grinning faces wfipn they know the days of chaDoe are a thing of the past? Guarantee of Purity. Bottled in Bond UNLUCKY DAYS Motorman Thinks Trouble Often.

the MORE TROUBLE Between the helper and the Murphy Families of Newport. The trouble between the Uelter and Murphy families near Newport did not end with the re-trial of the fence case at last term of common pleas court: it is apparent from an entry on the appearance docket of the court. This new entry was made Monday and bears the title Nauoy Helter vs. Lewis A. C.

Murphy. Mrs. Helter says she owns 112 acres of land in Mill township and that Murphy has owned 60 aores and also a 6 aore traot adjoining this since Oct. 16, 1905. Mrs.

Helter enters into a lengthy description of a lane through the properties near the 'line of the B. and O. railway and makes the assertion that Murphy has fenced. off a part of this lane using round and barbed wire, the barbed wire being placed on the posts lower than 48 inohes from the ground, and the petition asserts that as this lane has been used by the land owners for more than 50 years right of way should yet be allowed because of adverse possession for over 21 years. Mrs.

Helter want Murphy to plow up half of this lane and thus lose the ancient landmarks or boundaries of the lane. She wants that Mur phy shall be temporarily and at the hearing of this oase, permanently enjoined from ohanging the open land, or appropriating a portion of it to his own use. Patrick and Olmstead are the attorneys- POOR MAN The Uhrichsvule line bad a resting over it Saturday afternoon, that delayed traffic for some time. As a large car was on its way to Uhrichsville, one of the springs broke, and allowed the car to drop down on the track. A smaller car was sent from the barns, the passengers were transferred, and the journey began again.

This oar had gone but a few miles, when down went one end of the oar, the spring haviDg been broken. Another car was sent to the aid of the passengers, who without further aooldent, managed to reach their destination. It seems as though there are oertain unlucky days, a motorman said, and then everything goes wrong, whioh fact is evidently true. THE TUSLARORAS. Mrs.

Boners was hostess to the Tuscarora olub Friday night. Humorous quotations answered the calling of the roll. Mrs. reading was given by Mrs. Booth and was exceedingly interesting; a side of Mr.

life seldom revealed to the pnblio was shown in quotations from his pen, his patriotism toward America, the land of his adoption, and the ODntrast between America and Scotland in whioh the former stands forth pre-eminently the greatest country and the best government in the world. Miss Hefling read of the Abbeys of and the last named the youngest of all that country's famous abbeyB. In the social hour refreshments were served. Mrs. 8mith, a guest an elocutionist gave two humorous readings.

A hidden word or aorostio contest ia whioh outs were drawn for the prize, a bunch of carnations, was won by Mrs. Rhodes. The guests were Mrs, B. W. Rosenberry, Mrs Clifford Smitb, Miss May Hefling and Miss Edna Souers.

Full quart. Dillinger Pure Rye Shenley Pure Montrose Pure Tom Moore Pure Fairfax Pure White Mills 1.00 Lyndale Overholt Pure Guckenheimer Pure 1.10 Large Pure Rye 1.25 Gibson Pure 1.25 PROBATE COURT What has been Doing and may do on Dates Listed, Got Drinks at Massillon but was Taken Care of. Here it goes again: When the lid is on down in this section, the fellows start out even if they have to leave the infirmary. They know where lubrica- tore can be had and invariably start for Massillon. The following from the Massillon Gleaner shows that one of the boys left early so that he would be in Massillon Sunday on time: George Adams, is the name of a man arrested Saturday evening on the charge of and who later developed a serious attack of heart trouble, calling for medical attention in a hurry.

Adams was a discharged patient from the Tuscarawas county infirmary, and when Li? precarious condition was learned by Chief Erfcle Sun day morning, the officials of that insti tution were at once acquainted with the faots and reached Massillon at noou to take Mr. Adams baok with them. The trip to New Philadelphia was made at noon Sunday, the patient having sufficiently BADROADS Business Men say they are the Worst for Years. A VERY DECEIVING ANIMAL Robbie, who has a very vivid imagination, came running into the house one day, crying: mamma, oome quick; a grear big black lion out in the said his mother, any lion out in the yard. That is only a bu the little fellow continued to insist that it was a great big lion.

Finally the mother, who was somewhat worried over the habit of exaggerating, said: Robbie, that is not a lion and you know it, so you must go upstairs at once and ask God to forgive you for telling a When Bobbie came downstairs a little later his mother asked him if he had asked God to forgive him for saying there was a lion in the yard; whereupon Robbie promply replied: and God said that when he first saw it he thought it was a lion Home Companion for March. ATiMRSman in talking with J. A. Lion, Monday was surprised to hear him make the statement, that never since he has been in this city, have the roads been in such a condition as at present. He further stated, that in many places they are almost impaassa- ble.

This terrible condition of the high ways has been caused by the continued thawing and freezing, which have al most made the bottom drop out of them, with the result that Saturday saw the fewest farmers in this city, than for a long time. Not only in the country doeB this condition of affairs exist, but even here in the city many of the streets are in suoh a condition that an empty wagon can scarcely be drawn through the mud. It does seem that we cannot have the good roads movement strike this city too soon. OLD FINE AS IT APPEARED TO BOBBY. The day of the annual intercollegiate football game was approaohing, and for the last week or two Bobby had heard little else talked of among his older brothers and sisters.

Sunday came and Bobby was taken to church. In the course of the service the pastor as usual gave out the parocial notices for the following and haviDg ooncluded was about to announce a hymn to be sung when Bobby who had been listening intently, piped forth to the edification of the devout, mamma, he give out the football Heme Companion for March. Was Unpaid and Singerman Started for Liberty. John Singerman gave Patrolman Lookard a smart chase Monday morning, but was captured before he had gone a great distance. Singerman was arrested because he had not paid a former fine, and said that he wanted to go up on Third street.

Patrolman Lookard said all right, and when Singerman reached the steps leading down from the office he made a dash for liberty. Lookard was joined by George Knisely and they had almost run the fugitive to cover when he was oaptnred by Frank Gilgen. John will now languish in the oity prison until his fine is paid. BIG CROP PREDICTED. In conversation with a farmer this mining a reporter was told that the chanci for a good fruit crop this season are splendid, in fact better than for a number of years.

The buds on all the trees aro much larger than is usually the case at this time of year, but after each warm 9pell there has come a cold wave that has hardened the buds so that they are able to stand almost any amount of cold. It has been a long time since there has been a large crop of all kinds of fruit and that it is hoped this year will be an exception. REMNANMALE. We have a large amount of wall paper in room lots, which we have put in bundles and we will close them out at half the regular price; also a lot of carpet remnants, some pieces with 20 and 25 yards in, that will be sold at less than manufacturers prices. This sale starts Saturday, March 3, and will eontine until all is closed out.

Mathias Sc New O. 2-5fc A LITTLE ARNING. Johnny (after first day at learned something today, Mamma (muoh was Johnny learned to say and Home Companion for Maroh. K. OF P.

Uniform Rank to be Organized in Local Lodge. The K. of of this oity, have determined to reorganize a uniform rank here, and already the promoters have met withh muoh enoouragement. A number of years ago suoh a rank existed in this oity, but for divers reasons was not kept np. This order now has about 225 members here, and from such a number a large rank should be organized.

The committee appointed to ef- feot the organization has had a meeting and the reports made by the rarious members, show that the rank will be among the largest in the county. It is expected to have the installation in the near future. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Albert Rippel to S. E.

Abrams, part lot 290, Dover, $5800. Jacob Grim to Harry Kiser, 20 acres, Jefferson, $700. Joseph Hartline to Frank Hartline, 44 92-100 aores, Franklin, $3600. Thomas A. Latto to Frank A.

Morrison, part out lot 14, Out Lots, Uhriohsville, $700. Thomas Latto to F. A. Morrison, part lot 19, 1st Uhriohs ville, $2100. Matilda J.

Wallace to Lorenzo I Metzger, lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, New Philadelphia, $1000. Heirs of John Penick sr. to Mary E. Edvards, 2 acres, Goshen, $300. F.

J. Van Lehn to Harvey Pretorius, land, Warwick, $5. Emma and Henry J. DeLong to Geo. Jones, part lot 76, Wilooxen New- oomerstowD, $800.

B. F. Sbntt to Abraham Slemmer, lots 22 and 23, 1st Strasburg, $350. Booth, guardian to Philip Hahn, 2 62-100 acres, Baltic, $505. William T.

Smith to Catharine Stallman, part lots 50, 51 and 52, Bolivar, $700. Peter Demmel to Samuel J. Bnehler, 80 acres, Salem, $1925. Charles W. Maurer to The Penn Iron and Coal Co lot 2, Sub.

Div, Dover, $500, Clarence Maurer to The Penn Iron and Coal lot 1, Sub lot 6, Dover, $500. John Hanson to Philip W. Hill, lot 287, Dover, $8200. William A. Shaw to Ezra Garrabrant, 21 40 100 aores, Goshen, $1.

Ellen Anderman et al. to Thomas Rogers, lot 3, Curry and 1st New Philadelphia, $250. Franklin W. Bair to Charles W. Keplinger, part lot 19, 80 18-100 aores, Wayne, $2100.

Sheriff Wagner to John A. Taylor, 121 32-100 aores, Salem, $7275. Minnie and Robert Horrisberger to Frederick Weber, lot 41, 4th Ad Strasburg, $3000. Marion Shoemaker to Frank Brown, 5th New Philadelphia, $250. Charles Klein to Thomas Helms and Fanny Hamilton, lot 1, Paoker and Uhrichsville, $4500.

John C. Andregg to Howard Bingham, land, New Philadelphia, $200, Mary Winspear et al. to Samuel F. Hensel, out lot 2, New Philadelphia, $500. O.

W. English to Mary and Adam Rainsberger, 8 17-100 aores, Union, $200. A. Harger to Catharine Pfeifer, lot 27, Dover, $400. Caroline Ilaupert to Olive Bremer, part lot 125, Port Washington, $480.

Laura M. Romig Cummings to Philip Romig, acre, Uhrichsville, $265. Lizzie and B. W. Uhrioh to Philip A.

Romig 3 72 100 Uhrichsville, 1000 Lewis T. Kinsey to Edwin C. Bell 81 21-100 acres Union, $5513.65. John B. Wesfhafer to Ellen Furlong, lot 14, 2nd ad.

to Uhrichsville, $10C0. Mamie E. and Charles Austeo to Jacob Wise, Int. in lot 40, Sohoenbrun traot, Goshen, $5. Alexander Waters to Rebecca Tweed 1-5 acre, mill $250.

Geo J. Markley to The Home Building Realty lots 15 and 16, also lot 11, Fairfield Mineral City, and 30 56 100 aores, Sandy, $2000. Mary and P. Kapitzky et. al.

to Ruth, lot 17, 9th Strasburg, $275. J. S. Spring to Emma Schneider, lot 536, New Philadelphia, $2300. suei note The Monogram Distilling Company, a Kentucky corporation, has sued iTiok Nigro a Canal Dover saloon man and the Woodford Distilling Company for payment of a promissory note oailing for $100 50 with interest from Deo.

12, 1905. Wilkin and Wilkin are attorneys for the plaintiff. On the journal of the probate court appear records of the following transactions; the Board of Eduoation of the New Philadelphia City school district brings action against David Maurer et. al. in a proceeding to appropriate pri vate is made to assess compensation and the date for preliminary hearing is set for March 10, at 10 A.

M. In the guardianship of Violet Moo-e et. was filed for an order for the allowance of the support of matter has been heard and order granted. Jacob Bixler administrator of the es tate of Lavina Bixler is plaintiff and Andrew Bixler et al. are defendants in application to sell real estate to pay debts filed and the cause will be heard April 2.

An inventory and appraisement of the property of Albert W. Kwoczalla who assigned recently has been filed and a schedule of debts and liabilities taken. And all the other NEW BOOKS IN THE 50 CENT Copyright Series. MINSTRELS. The many lovers of old time Minstrels will be pleased to learn that the famous old Haverly show appears at the Union Opera House, Friday night, March 9.

The type of minstrelsy pressuted by this grand old organization is always of a first olass oalibre, the singers, dancers and comedians of this offering are seleoted from the ranks of capable burnt oork artists, each and every one a head-liner in his own line. Billy Beard, Party from the is making the hit of his career this season. As a comedian Beard, easily heads them all, in minstrelsy, his humor is spontaneous and extremely funny, keeping his auditors in roars of laughter during his presence on the stage The assisting mirth provokers are Billy Pearl, Perrin Somers, Al. Pleau, Herman Marion and Bert Stoddard. The olio features are Marion and Pearl, knockabout comedians, Garden Somers, the musical marvels, Marseilles, prodigious in the big singing and danoiDg number, Gartelle Skatorial Wonders, and Billy Beard, his own inimitable monologne.

Seat sale Wednesday, Maroh 7, at usual plaoes Prioes 25, 35, 50, 75 cts. and $1. PROBATE COURT. Estate of Ellen Ford. Letters testamentary issued to Jesse Meese; order of appraisement issued Guardianship of Violet Moore, et.

al. Application for order of allowance for support of minors filed; matter heard, order granted. Jaoob Bixler, administrator of the. estate of Lavina Bixler vs Andrew Bixler et. al.

Petition to sell real estate to pay debts filed. Oanse set for hearing Apr. 2 Assignment of Albert W. Kwoczalla Inventory anl appraisement filed; sohednle of debts and liabilities filed. Estate of Achsah Marsh.

Appointment of appraisers to fill vaoanoy. Hicks and W. J. Anderson appointed in place of J. V.

Hicks and H. Hughes. THE MODERN WAY. To feed Poultry Poultry This will produoe eggs and make healthy fowl. Oyster shell, Mica Grit, Granulated bone, Alfalfa meal and beef soraps for poultry.

We have also King pigeon feed and Sprats dog oakes. Call on us for anything in the feed line, bay, oorn or oats. Headquarters for Lime, Cement, Wallplaster, and al! kinds of seeds and lawn fertilizers. W. J.

Wise Kaderly Warehouse, rear the Court House. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Gwenney Franois and family hereby desire to express and extend to their friends and neighbors their sincere thanks for the kindness shown by them to herself and family and to the husband and father, Joseph Franois during his siokness and death. May God bless and abundantly reward all.

CARPET CLEANING. We are now ready to clean on short notice. When you are ready to have your rugs and carpets cleaned, phone 109 and we will come and get them. Yours athias Co. 3 1-lm New Phila.

O. CLASSIFIED ADS. POINTERS FOB PURCHASERS. BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Connt six words to the line.) One-half Cent Per Word Per Insertion.

SPECIAL BATES FOB TIME ADS. Six limes 15 centB per line. One month 50 No ad taken for less tl an 10cents, or house, seven rooms, and wired for electric lights; hot and cold water, furnace, good stable on lot. will sell on easy terms. George T.

Polen, North Seventh street. 8-6-fit ice arm miles frorn City good Ilnrn House, 1000 fruit trees. Very cheap. Easy terms. See O.

C. Powlison. 3-5-12t anted 2 lady helpers at once at Pa' ter- shop. 122S. Broadway.

anted to nt -A five or six room house. Address, Lock Box 208, New Philadelphia, O. 8-8-8t To et Corn and oats land near city. Inquire of Arthur Romig. 8-7t or ale -Six room house on Clark street.

Inquire of Arthur Romig, at Sen- 8-7t or ent 1st. 5 rooms, desirable location, call at 121 Beaver Avenue. 8 fit Rag carpet loom for sale cheap at 887 West High street. 8.2 fit or ent Shops on Pike street suitable for barber, plumber, printeror repair work upstairs rooms also for living purposes. Rents low.

Dr. I). C. Gentsch, 115 West High street. 2-lOtf For ent April 1st, 1906.

the 11 and 121 West High street and basement rooms each aoxlOfi feet with all modern improvements, now occupied by the suitable for any kind of business. Apply to Dr. D. C. Gentsch, opposite Ex- dhange Hotel.

tf W. AXLROD. Pays the highest pi ice for rags, rubber, iron and metals. If you have any to sell call telephone 2011 ring, or call at 489 N. Third New Phila.

He pays weighing on city scales. THE OPESIfADERLYMARSH CQ DRUGS, BOOKS, WALL PAPER NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO D. HEFLING, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 634. Resldenoe, 363 Epilepsy, Granulated Eye-Lids and othei chronic diseases a specialty. Thirty yeari experience. Office.

166 East High Street opposite Eagle Hall. Residence, 340 Pair Street. New Philadelphia, O. B. C.

Hendershot, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. 144 North Broadway, New Philadelphia, O. Office Phone No.

41. Residence Phone Ilo- The Star Laundry, H. L. GLAUSER, Proprietor 226 W. Front Phone 129, New Philadelphia, Ohio.

Satisfactory Work, Prompt Deliver? DR. B- F- HEATH. Successor to T. W. McDermott, V.

8. all DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, oalls promptly answered. Office rear 110 High Street, at Dr. old itatl Offloe phone 212. Resldenoe phone 619 H.

FREDERICK, 330 W. Front St, Breeder of Buff Wyndottes and Dark Brahmas, Eggs for Hatching. A feM ings for sale, Phone 624. NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO. Always ready to please you at dry cleaning shop.

Repairing done on short notice. We also guarantee perfect fits ic Tailoring department at SHOP 122 S. Phone 555. New Philadelphia DR. R.

S. BARTON Office, West High Street, Sea ton-Gentsoh Block. Phone 74-1 Residenoe, 807 East Ave. Phone 74-5: OfToe hours, 1:00 to 3:80 p. m.

New Philadelphia, Ohio. Do You Want Good Meat? We have it for you. Try Andrew Qilgen, successors to Luke Cameron. If you have any PLUMBING OR GAS FITTING to do, call on me before letting your contract. Plumbing of all kinds.

137 W. Front St. C. A. WENUERo DR.

E. D. Physician and Surgeon. Up stairs in Wescott Block, New Philadelphia, O. Special attention given to X-Ray work and Electrical Treatment.

Phone 467a. Office hours q8 to 10 a. m. 1 toj 8 p. 6to 8 p.

m. J. M. SMITH, M. Office, 142 N.

Broadway, Phone 165. Residence, 317 N. Broadway, Phone 29 Office hours 1 to 3:30 p. and 6 to 8 p. m.

2 Pens of Barred Rocks For Sale, Thoroughbred stock for sale on account of room. Inquire of S. H. HERRON, New Philadelphia, O. WALTER SPENCE.

Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insurance. All of the leading companies represented. Office, West High Opp. Exchange Hotel. New Philadelphia, O.

LOOK HERE! I A Buying and Selling Real Estate. I have a number of good houses to sell in the city of New Philadelphia and Canal Dover. Also some farms. pay rent when you can buy a house and pay for it same as rent. Call and see me.

Home Phone No 636 PHILIP STRICKMAKER. New Philadelphia, Ohio. worth many times 60 ver week to any family to have The Daily Times..