News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

THE MANSFIELD NEW8, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1905. THREE. OBITUARY.

FATED CHURCH NEVERRALLIED After the Terrible Injury Sustained by Falling Into Vat of Hot Water. Fire Again Destroys the Sanctuary of the Pres byterian Congregation in Shelby. Thornberg. Mrs. J.

H. McCreary, of West Fourth street, received a telegram announcing the death of her sister. Mrs. J. J.

Thornberg, at Columbia, Isle of Pines, West Indes. Monday morning. Her family were at the bedside at tii time of her death. The remains will be taken to the home, Maplewood avenue, Toledo, arriving there Friday night. Balliet.

The death of Mrs. Anna Balliet occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Rinehart, this morning at 2 o'clock, the cause of death being heart BUILDING TURNED AT NOON TODAY. CHARLES KRAMER DIES AT HOSPITAL Young Man Fatally Scalded While at Work in a Local Manufactory, Taken to Emergency Hospital Where Twenty Hours Later Death Comet to His Relief. 50c and 60c Linoleum Charles' Kramer, a boy about 16 years of age working for the Eclipse Stove Co.

In the nickeling department fell in to a vat of hot water yesterday afternoon about 3:15 and was horribly scalded and burned about the face and body. This vat Is a large one kept failure. Mrs. Balliet is a professional nurse and has been employed in caring for Superintednent Lynch. Yesterday morning she went from the home of Mr.

Lynch to the home of her daughter in the Sutter-Higgins block. She complained of not feeling very well and when she went back to Superintendent Lynch's home her daughter accompanied her. Shortly after arriving at Mr. lynch's home she took ill and was taken to the home of her daughter at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. She had a spell, with her heart and died Monday morning at 2 o'clock, after only a few hours' illness.

She was about 57 years of age and is survived by three children, as follows: Mrs. John Rinehart and Mrs. Elmer Olds, both of Shelby, and Elza Balliet, of Chicago. The remains will be taken to Nevada for burial. Shelby Globe, Feb.

4. constantly filled with scalding hot water for cleaning castings. No one Four Year Ago the Congregation Lest Its Church by Fire and the New Structure, a Edifice, Meets a Similar Fate A Shelby Residence Badly Damaged by Fire Monday. Shelby, which was visited by fire Monday, had another Are Tuesday, the latter resulting in the destruction of the new First Presbyterian church on North Gamble street. A telephone message from Shelby Tuesday afternoon stated the fire started In the church shortly after the noon hour and at 1:30 o'clock the new fine fctructure had been practically destroyed, despite the utmost efforts of the firemen.

It is stated that a man 1as engaged In repairing the pipe organ and was using tallow candles and the fire started from one of these caudles. The flames spread rapidly in epito'of the hard work of the firemen. Just about four years ago the First" Presbyterian church was destroyed by fire. A new stone and brick church was rrected on North Gamble street by the congregation at a cost of $25,000. The new church, which had a seating capacity of about 800, was the most modern church struture in Shelby, having Sunday school rooms and everything almost necessary to an up-to-date church Of that size.

The Re. E. M. Page is the pastor Of the congregation. The knows how young Kramer came to fall in.

He was first seen by a young man by the name of Schillinger who work in the same department, who helped him out. Kramer had evidently fallen in head first as his face and the upper part of his body were the worst scalded. Dr. McCuliough was called and rendered medical attention and the boy was removed in Beelman's ambulance to Emergency hospital at 4:15. He was accompanied by 3.

Rr.ce of the Eclipse office. The young There are six pieces of Linoleum that we are going to close out at a reduction price 39c. It's the quality that usually brings 50c and 60c. The patterns are extra choice and very desirable. While they last you may buy them for 39 cents.

Styers. The death of John Styers, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Styers, occurred last night at 6 o'clock at the home of Michael Cline, north man's parents who live on Cedar of the junction. The little boy took sick Sunday morning and died in the evening.

The funeral will be held Tues'day afternoon at 2 o'clock, service from the home, conducted by the Rev. C. M. Eberly, pafctor of the United Brethren church and the interment will occur at Oakland cemetery. street, were not informed of the accident until evening, This morning the young man had not rallied from the shock and Is hovering between life and death.

The nurso states that there is no perceptible radial pulse and his chances are very slim. Later Charles Kramer died about 1:20 Tuesday afternoon. He never rallied from the shock of the terrible burns which he sustained He was the son of Mr Mrs. Peter Kramer, of Cedar street, and died with his family with him. The body was removed to Wappner's undertaking rooms.

building was built mostly of red sand 1 LOCAL BREVITIES. stone sent, to Shelby from Mansfield. It was competed in 1902. The building is supposed to be well insured, although Caught in Pulley Shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon Miss Marie COURT MATTERS 25 and 35c Oil Cloths For 19c; Short lengths of Floor Oil Cloth, several grades from 25c to 35c regularly good patterns, but we are anxious to close out these short lengths. You may have them now for 1 9 cents a square yard.

Suit for Money and Supplemental Report of a Master Commissioner. A. S. Hershner, by his attorneys, Cummings, McBride Wolfe, has begun suit in common pleas court against Bertha A. Heineman, executrix of the estate of A.

J. Heineman, deceased, for for $2,514.10. The plaintiff Bays that there is due him from the administratrix the sum It is probable that the loss sustained is not fully covered. At this time it Is Impossible to get the amount of Insurance on the structure. DAMAGED $1,000.

The residence of William Gribbens at the corner of the Boulevard and Wentz avenue, was discovered to be on fire about 11:30 Monday morning. The department was called out immediately and responded in a short time, saving the structure, although the upper stories were damaged to an extent which will probably cost $1,000 to repair. Everything was carried out of the house before it was drenched and the propel ty loss in this respect will be smail, except for rough handling. It is presumed that the fire started from the porch in the rear of the kitchen, where garbage box was kept. The first knowledge that Mrs.

Gribbens bad of the fire was after It had climbed up and was burning fiercely in the attic over the kitchen. The fire boys did good work and had plenty of water for the occasion. Shelby Globe. Waters, a girl employed in the American laundry, got her clothing caught in a belt and her foot was carried around a pulley and a small bone fractured in the right foot before she could be released. Dr.

Stevens reduced the fracture and the young lady went to her heme on West Fourth street. Old Officers Re-Elected The stockholders of the National Masonic Provident n-ssoelation met in the Vonhof parlors Monday evening and the old officers were re-elected with president, C. E. McBride; vice president, M. E.

Bushnell; secretary, E. G. Robinson; treasurer, C. S. Williams; chief surgeon, Dr.

W. S. Bushnell; chairman of the executive committee, E. F. Seymour; chairman of the local board, John F.

Stine, Gash Cut in Cheek Slavis Steer, aged 21, a section, hand employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, was injured while at work in the east yards about 10:45 o'clock this morn-irg. He was helping unload old rails from a car when one of them slipped Mens 25c wool Hose 10 cents Special lot of Men's Wool Hose, black with fancy stripes, red and green, regular value 25c a pair. While they last you may have them at 10c a pair. $6.00 and $7.00 Blankets A seasonable blanket bargain this. Your choice of our entire stock of best wool Blankets, largest sizes, pretty plaids, $6.00 and $7.00 qualities, for $3.98.

$1.50 Cotton Blankets $1.19 A small lot of these only, extra large size, good, heavy cot-tori blankets, regularly selling for $1.50, to close out quickly at $1.19. SOCIAL. and struck a crowbar which hit him on. of $2,034.31 with interest from Marih 29, 1899. Wherefore the plaintiff asks Judgment for $2,514.10 and costs of suit.

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT. R. W. Hartman, special master in the case of J. H.

Burns et al vs. Samuel N. Ford, has filed a supplemental report with the county clerk. According to the supplemental report the master finds for the defendant for That the defendant is entitled to judgment against J. II.

Burns and Barnabas Burns for two-thirds of the above amount. Also that S. N. Ford is entitled to Judgment against J. II.

Burns, Florence M. Burns, Barnabas Burns and Mary E. Burns on the note Ex 53 for the sura of $7,400 and interest from Jan. 15, 1905, and is entitled to the foreclosure of the mortgage Ex 54. That the costs in this suit including the master's fee of $800 and the charges of the stenographer, Minnie E.

McCray, of $135 should be, taxsd against the defendant. the right obeek, cutting a deep gash. He was taken to the Emergency hospital where Dr. Loughridge closed the wcund with several stitches. Emergency Hospital Trustees The board of trustees of Emergency hospital met Monday eveuing in the association building and re-organized with the followirg officers: President, James Reynolds; vice president, Frank B.

Black; secretary, Myron J. Jones; treasurer, W. H. DeLong. The secretary's report gave a total of eight patients received during the month of January and the report of the treasurer showed some gratifying responses in the way of personal donations toward the work.

The Knights of Columbus will give a muslcale this evening at their hall, corner of Main and Fourth streets, for the knights and their ladies. Mrs. Reid Carpenter is entertaining the Travelers' club this afternoon at her home on Marion avenue at luncheon and a valentine party. The annual banquet of the Tourist club will be given this evening at the home of M. D.

Ward, on Third street. Miss Nell Johnston will give a valentine party this evening to a few friends at her home on West First Htreet. Fourteen guests are invited and everything will be in hearts from the decorations to the luncheon. Men's half -wool Hose 5 cents 20 dozen Men's Half Wool Hose, light and dark gray mixed, would be extra good value at 15c a pair. Special price to close out now LOST NIGHTGOWN Advertised For In an Elevator Showed PERSONAL MENTION.

CHURCH NEWS. The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Strock, 100 West Fourth street, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.

Charles Sorg will entertain the Social circle of the Baptist church at her home in Ausdale Wednesday afternoon. The Women's Guild of Grace church will meet with Mrs. George Brinker-hoff, 127 West Fourth street, Thursday at 2 p. ni. Roll call at 2:30.

14, wiite 15, turkeys 1C to 17, geese heavy 15 to 10, light 1 3to 14. A pig Is usually kept In every stable In Persia; it is thought its presence is beneficial to the health of the horses. A Narrow Escape. A. G.

Strickle, the B. O. engineer, had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation. Mr. Strickle was sleeping In his room, the fact not being known by the land lady, when a gas roan turned on the gas while examining the meter.

The room occupied by Mr. Strickle filled with gas and it was with great difficulty that he was awakened. Newark Advocate. Winter coughs are apt to result iu consumption If neglected. can be soon broken up by using Foley's Honey and Tar.

Finfrock's Drug Store, Will M. Barton. Hogs: Receipts 21,000, market steady, mixed and butchers 4.80 5.05, good to choice heavy S5.10, rough heavy 4.75(54.90, light 4.75 4.97 V6. bulk of sales 4.85?5. Sheep: Receipts 13,000.

market steady; good to choice wethers 6.00 (i, fair to choice mixed 4.0O5.4O, native lambs 5.90 (ft 8. Pittsburg Live Stock. Pittsburg, Feb. II. Cattle: Supply light, market prime 5.255.50, good 4.905.15, tidy butchers 4.50 4.85.

fair 4ft 4.40, heifers 34.25, cows, bulls and stags 2.204, fresh cows 25 MANSFIELD RETAIL MARKET. Produce and Vegetable. Potatoes, per pk 55 Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys, per pk. eg Spinach, per tb jj Lettuce, per lb lg Cabbage, per head 08SJ10 Turnips, per pk 18 Carrots, per pk 95 W. J.

Kennedy went to Ashland this afternoon on a business Frank Pierson went to Ashland this af ternoou on internal revenue business. Mrs. W. W. Wlgton is visiting with relatives near Ashland for several days.

Mrs. H. J. Hinker, of Cleveland, is a guest at the home of Samuel Martin, on Sturges avenue. B.

L. Chase, of Flint street, lias returned from a week's visit with friends In Toledo. Louis Gutzwiler has returned from Blooniville, whero'he has been spending a few days with friends. Victor J. Knapp returned to his home at Ft.

Wayne this afternoon, after spending several days with friends In this city. A. H. Finnell, who has been the guest of friends in this city for several days, returned to his home at Lima this afternoon. Miss Lula Slough, of Marion avenue, went to Gallon this afternoon to attend a party.

She will be the guest of her aunt, Miss Ada Slough. Robert Cline, superintendent of the Central Union Telephone company, who has been ill for two weeks, has recovered and returned to headquarters at Indianapolis. William Flackmier, who was paroled at the last parole meeting, was discharged from the reformatory this morning and went to Bellville. Flackmier was sent up from Franklin county for burglary. On Sick List.

Scott Croswell, the day man at the city police station, was attacked with neuralgia while on duty at headquarters Tuesday morning and became worse so rapidly that he was forced to give up and go home; When the officer left headquarters his face was almost as round as a ball from the Oxvcen Is a gas and its use is limit ed to the cases Sulphur 1s almost identical medicinally Suiplio-Llthla. Men to Be Liberal. Just how far a tenant's rights to recover property are restricted by tin laws of apartment house propriety is the nice question which has precipitated war In one of the most exclusive flats on the upper W7est Side. It all came about through the loss of Eome lingerie by a woman on one of the upper floors. Wednesday night, when residents entered the elevator, they were confronted by a note in feminine handwriting on delicately scented blue note paper.

It ran as follows: "Will the lady, or person, who took by mistake a nightgown (with lace) from the line, kindly return the same to the elevator boy?" The notice created curiosity, but the elevator boy might have been a sable statue of silence. Frivolous men who rode up in that elevator, however, were inspired with a desire to help the lady. The blue-scented advertisement of her wrongs was shortly followed by a dozen others. "Why the elevator boy?" asked one notice, "Mine," announced another, "are pajamas, but they are at the service of any lady In distress." "No lace effects," Baid a third, "but they are sufficiently roomy to be fitted to any figure." The elevator walls looked like a subway station when the Indignant janitor walked in yesterday morning. He was suffering from shock when he went up to consult the lady.

She not only admitted her guilt, but protested she was entirely justified. "It ain't decent" was the janitorial comment; advertising night gowns that way don't look well." The lady was Insitent on keeping up the notice. The janitor grew impertinent and she appealed to the owner of the building. He Inspected the elevator car and emerged bathed in blushes. Then he ordered the signs removed.

New York World. Caldwell Bioor s. SHERWOOD At Memorial, hursday, IxHidon's women clerks are increasing in number with remarkable rapidity. According to an official return their ranks, which in 1891, included 17.859 young women, rose to a total of 55,784 in the year 1901. Male clerks Increased in the "decade by 34.2 per cent only, whereas their rivals advanced by no less than 300 per cent.

February 23. Music lovers are to have another op TODAY'S TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS Chicago Grain. Chicago, Feb. 11. Wheat: May 1.18, July 1.01?;, Sept.

93. Coin: Feb. May 474, July 47, Sopt. 48. Oats: Feb.

30, May 31U. July Sept. Pork: Feb. 12.70, May 12.90, July 13.00. Lard: Feb.

G.77H, May 6.97 July 7.07 'Mi 10, Sept. 7.20. Ribs: Feb. C.70, May C.90, July 7.02 V. Toledo Grain.

Toledo. Feb. 14. Wheat: Cash 1.1814, Mav 1.19V4. July 1.03.

Corn: 47. May 48, July 48i, Sept. 49. Oats: Cash 32,4, May 33, July 334, Sept. SOi4.

Clover need: Feb. 7.57V&. March 7.60, April 7.47. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Feb.

14. Cattle: Re-ceipts 10,000, market steady; good to prime steers 5.80(i, poor to medium 45.75, Blockers and feeders 2.50ffi 4.30, cows 1.254.35, heifers 2.10(fl5, eanners 1.352.65, bulls 24. calves 3 Hi 7.50. Turnips, per pk 20 hub bard Squash, per Onions, per pk 49 Spanish Onions, per 05 Dairy Produce and Egg. Cheese, Wisconsin Swiss, per Is.

is ICggs, fresh, per doz 30 Butter, creamery, per 35 Butter, dairy, per 22024 Cheese, Ohio, per Cheese, New York, per lb ig GRAIN MARKET. (City Mills Quotation.) Wheat, per 1 jj Corn, per bu 60 Oats, per bu 39 Rye, per bu eg Best Roller Patent, per 1 70 Straight Roller, per sack 1 65 Graham Flour, per 10-lb 33 Cora Meal, per 10-n sack 20 Buckwheat Meal, per 10-lb sack 3g Fresh Fruits. Apples, per pk 25 Malaga Crapes, per It) 29 Bananas, per dos. Oranges, per doz 48. Hogs: Receipts 10 loads, market active; prime heavy B.455.50, medium 6.50iU5.55, heavy yorkers 5.45 6.50, light yorkers 5.155.30, pigs 4.95 5.

Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady; prime wethers 5.80 good mixed 5.50if? 5.75, fair mixed 4.805.40, lambs 5.50(0 8. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, Feb. 14. Butter: Creamery extras 33 to 33 V4.

state and western 3 Oto 32, process 2GMs to 27, dairy 23 to 24, prints 1 cent higher. F.ggs: Fresh 31 to 32, storage 28. Potatoes: Choice white 43 to 45 from store, No. 2 while 33 to 35 from store, choice white, car lots 37 to 40c. No.

2, car lots 30, new Bermudas 6 to 0.50 per barrel). Cheese: New York 13 to 13Va, Ohio full cream 12V4 to 13, Ohio state 11 V4 to 12, switzer 14 to 15, brick 14 to 15, block 13 to 14, llmburger 13 to 14. 13 to 13V4, fowls, heavy 11. light 10 Vi, ducks, colored portunity to hear this great pianist. Sherwood Is the greatest virtuoso that America has ever produced and played here last March to two large and enthusiastic audiences.

Subscribers' tickets are now being A girl is anxious to be given in marriage and a woman Is glad if she Isn't sold. sold; $1.00 subscribers' tickets are good for both recitals, afternoon and evening. 1 ncy are now on saie at Bowers Micklcy's. Positive limit of 200, after which prices will be: Evening! $1.00, 75c and 50c; afternoon 50c. We hear that your hair is very sick That's too bad We had noticed it was lookirig pretty thin and faded of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it.

By the way, Ayer's Hair Vi'eor is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair restorer. Sold, the world over, for 60 years. loOClEi: Tickets sold lor casn only. from the three great staffs of life: wheat, corn and rice..