News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 5

THE MANSFIELD NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903, FIVE. Wooster university, of which he is a member. Social Events The following from a Detroit newspaper will be of interest here: Miss Charlotte Fitzgerald and Mr. Frank Albert Voegele, whose wedding will occur next Wednesday, have been the reciplents of many and varied entertainments during the week.

Miss Agnes Savage gave a six handed euchre party Wednesday afternoon at which Miss on Kingsbury won the first prize and Mias Emily Chapeton the prize for lone hands. Miss Fitzgerald was given 1 special prize, a beautiful stick pin with pearls. On Friday Miss Elizabeth Helson entained at six handed euchre, four tables in play. Miss Sara Wood, of being Joy street, gave A. luncheon for the bridal party on Saturday.

Mr. Voegele is from Mansfield, 0. Mr. Robert Maxwell, of Mansfield, will attend him as best man and is now visiting in the city. Miss Mabel Beidler has arrived and is being entertained by Miss Emily Chapston.

Miss Essie Meister, also of Mansfield, a cousin of the groom, will be the guest of Mrs. William H. Fitzgerald. The wedding, which will be a home affair, will be held at 101 Watson street, the Rev. Ernest Van Dyke offielating.

Miss Emily Chapeton will attend Miss Fitzgerald as maid of honor. There will also be six bridesmaids: Misses Sara Wood. Florence Livingston, Agnes Savage, of Detroit; Miss Essie Meister. of Mansfield; Miss Mabel Beidler, of Cleveland; Miss Grace Lundy, of Lansing. Mrs.

Daniel Wells, nee Lenox, of Menominee, will act as matron of honor. A small reception will follow the ceremony. After an extended wedding trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs.

Voegele will reside at Mansfield. Thomas W. Piper and Sadie E. Wertman, both of this city, was mar. ried at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon 21 the parsonage of Grace Episcopal church by the Rev J.

J. Dimon. Mr. and Mrs. Piper left at 3:30 for Cleve land, whence they will go to Put-inBay.

They will also visit Detroit and other points along the lake. They expect to be gone about two or three weeks. Twelve people who reside in the vicinity of Blymyer avenue held a picnic at the elab house of the Westsupper brook Outing club Wednesday evening. The party composes the Supper club. at Me st Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Ozier entertained at dinner yesterday at their home on Douglass avenue. Mrs.

Armstrong and family, of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. NelOzier. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Ozier and son Mrs. George Foulks and daughter. The Westbrook Outing club will give dance Friday evening from 7 to a 10:30 for club members and visiting friends.

Mrs. J. M. Sikox and Miss Zillah Smith, of Attica, Mrs. Elvira Van Horn, and daughter.

Grace, and Mrs. Howard Rabe, of Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Brooks and daughter, Nellie.

if Chicago. are in the city to attend the Hedges-Reed wedding this evening. COMING AND GOING. A 1 Chi- oWil was at Shelby this mornIng. Prof.

C. 0. Blakeslee is at Gambier, today. F. W.

Pierson is in Ashland today on business. Velney Beardsley went to Shelby this morning. J. W. Baker is at Shelby today on J.

M. Cairns went to Kenten this morning business. Dr. C. B.

Scott was here this morning from Loudonville. L. R. Dronberger went to Chicago last evening on business. Mr.

Mitchell, of the Indianapolis Detective bureau, is in the city. W. I. Browne, of Gloversvila N. is the guest of friends in this city.

Florence Kellog. of Ashland, is tho guest of Helen Redding on Marion ave. nue. J. Irvin, of the Mansfleld Detective bureau, is at Wooster today on business.

R. M. Johnson, traveling agent for the Great Northern, is here on busineSS. Eustare Shauck, of West Fourth street. was at Shelby Tuesday afternoon.

W. T. Geltz and Frank Pierson were at Shelby laat evening on some busiNOSE. S. E.

Harsh, of Wabash, 1s spending several days with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Schwelchart, of fronton, are the guests of relatives in this city. Charles F. Harding is the guest to. day of Robert Humphreys, at bis farca Acar Pavonia. Lewis Irwin, a former Mansfield reeident, is here from Columbus visitIns relatives and friends.

3. J. Jones went to Wooster this morning, where he will attend the decennial reunion of the class of '93 of Charles Lemoine and Frank McCullough went to Gatton Rocks this morning to spend several days. Prof. H.

E. Hall went to Bellville this morning and will spend the day fishing along the Blackfork. Mrs. W. E.

Booth, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city, has returned to her home at Lina. J. A. McLaughlin, special detective on the W. V.

O. division of the P'. I'. lines, is here today calling on friends. Miss Edna McFarland, who has been the guest of friends in this city for soveral days, went to Vit.

Vernon this morning. Mrs. M. G. Martin and two children and Mrs.

M. J. Davis, of Mariotta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Davis, of Marion avenue. 8. K. Hayes, formerly ofethis city, now of the B.

(). police department at Newark, was in the city Tuesday calling on friends. Master Menan Weil, of West Fourth left this morning for Elyria, where he will spend some time with his uncle, George Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Goodwin and baby, of East Liverpool, are guests of Mrs. Goodwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock, West Fourth street. Capt.

and Mrs. I. L. Reed have 10- turned to their home on Park avenue west, after spending several weeks in the south and along the Atlantic coast. John Humbert, of Fayette county, who has been visiting in eastern Ohio at Ashland, Wooster and Wayne county, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.

S. M. Humbert, and cousin, Mrs. Charles Sheldon. Charles Castor, of Willow street, who has been attending the Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, has returned home, where he will remain until next Monday.

Mr. Caster expects to return to the university the coming week, where he will take a course of study occupying several weeks. ERIE RAILROAD Will Pass Through John Frank's Barn, if It is Built as Surveyed. There is a great interest manifested in the proposed plan of the Erie railroad to build a line from Galion to Cleveland which will pass through Shelby. It will certainly be a help to this city and would make a railroad town out of Shelby.

The farmers are also interested and yesterday at the city ball it was stated that John Frank, a farmer living southeast of Vernon, had just finished erecting a new bank barn, and that if the line is built as surveyed, it will pass through his barn. Anson Hummell and Frank Funk, who were attending a meeting of the township board of education, stated that in all probability Mr. Frank would not feel like opening the barn doors for evcry Erie train that would want to pass through, and if the road is built it will be necessary for him to have the barn moved. The road will strike a number of farm houses and barns which will have to be moved when the road is built. A Shelby man who lives on the Boulevard has been figuring on the route of the road in that vicinity and states that it will pass through A.

Myers' barn, J. F. Gump's house and George Briner's orchard. -Shelby Globe. GEORGE W.

CUPP RELEASED Charge of Using Mails to Defraud Was Not Substantiated. George W. Cupp, of this city, who was taken into custody by the United States officials a few days ago on the charge of using the mails to defraud, was released Tuesday by United States Attorney Sullivan and the court at Cleveland. It was considered that the government did not have enough proof to indict him. COURT HOUSE CULLINGS.

Common Pleas Court. A motion for a new trial in the case of Solomon Solomon vs. A. J. Heine.

man et al, has been filed by the plaintiff. The case was tried Monday before Judge Campbell and a verdict of $671.29 was given the plaintiff by the jury. Cummings, McBride Wolfe are the petitioning attorneys. Probate Court. D.

W. Cummins, assignee of Beaver Williams, plaintiff, vs. the Champion Iron company et al, defendants. Answer and cross petition of the Wagner Hardware company. Jenner Weldon are the attorneys for the Wagner Hardware company.

Marriage Licenses: J. W. Rundy, of Crestline, and Mary O'Rourke, of Mansfield. Father Schreiber officiating minister. H.

G. Ninemiller, of Bucyrus, and Lulu Belle Traxler, of Shelby. Charles Armstrong and Daisy Fasig, both of Shelby. Recorder's Office. Transfers: George B.

Sechrist to Peter N. Sachrist, acres Butler township, $500. Nancy E. Richards et al to Linda Maud Coss, lot 4478 city, $2,600. Samuel Engwiler, executor, to PhilIp G.

Krause, part lots 4309, 4310, 4311, 4314, $2,700, United States to William Reynolds, 160 acres, Madison township. Insure with John H. Todd, Dickson block, West Third street. BOSTON STORE. Final Clearing Sale of the Season In the 0904 CARPET Department And Two Saturday Stamps for Morning One.

Big Bargains to be had in remnants of Carpets, odd pairs of Curtains and Rugs. Look for prices in row's News. Boston Store The Store of Big Values. The Hahn-Berno Co. OHIO CONDENSATIONS Athens--Walter Homrighouse, a jeweler, became insane while on a Hocking Valley train and caused the train crew a great deal of trouble.

It is alleged am unfortunate love affair caused the young man's derangement. Ohio City- Moore Smith, field foreman in the oil field here, was fatally burned while lighting a gas engine. Marietta--Herbert Luchs, 14 years old, son of M. S. Luchs, was hit on the head by a bat while catching a game of ball.

His skull was fractured and he is not expected to live. -While engaged in conversation with a friend at his barn, Horace Eckels, a prominent citizen of Bluffton, this county, suddenly dropped to his knees and expired within a few mo ments. Massillon--The Rev. J. F.

Clokey, for the past six years pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of this city, has handed in his resignation, having ac. cented a call from the Presbyterian church at Braddock, Pa. Bremen--The village of Bremen held an election Monday on the issuing of bonds to build an auditorium in connection with the Shelhamer block. One hundred and thirty four votes were polled, 101 for issuing the bonds and 28 against it. Canal Dover--Jacob Ley, 30, and married, was crushed to death, and George Lanneck, 199, and single, was terribly injured by a cave-in at the clay bank of the Salem Fire Clay company al Newcomerstown, Ley lived but a few minutes.

Lanneck's leg was broken and he was injured internally. Bucyrus-Mrs. Blanche Lemert Wise, Misa Nellie Harris and Miss Hattie McMurray were thrown from a high-seated buggy and seriously cut and bruised. The horse took fright at a number of dogs which began leaping and barking at it. The horse fell in turning a corner and the buggy fell on top of It.

Galion- A terrible accident occurred on the farm of George Ness, miles southwest of the city Monday afternoon, injuries being received by Mr. Ness which may prove fatal. A log 12 feet in length and feet in diameter rolled over the full length of his body, terribly crushing and mangling his left side, which was turned upper most. Examination showed that Mr. Ness had sustained fractures of the breast bone, the left collar bone, left shoulder, five ribs and the left limb helow the knee.

The end of the fifth rib penetrated the lung, causing the air to escape. Croton-'Squire Simon Shaffer aged 60 years, dropped dead in his office in Meet Meat Maxwell's- -The "Big Store" with the "Little Prices" Wash Skirts and Wash Suits. We are offering this week the daintiest of new designs in summer suits. Cool and serviceable and most reasonable in price. One lot of neatly trimmed black and navy duck skirts, with polkadot figure, with straps of plain duck and white stitching.

Four prices cover the entire $1.39 $1.50 and $1.75. In wash suits there is quite an assort- Some new arrivals in sun-burst skirts, ment of white mercerized cotton in brilliantine. There is quite a and honeycomb weaves, demand for them at present starting at. at. blues and black $5.50 $2.75 In colored fancy cotton pongees, in stripes and dots, $3.50 On spring suits, the remainder of our starting line, consisting mostly of etamines, We make some most tempting plain fancy dimities $1.50 prices, starting as In prices low $4.98 is truly a great season for these dainty, fairy LACES--This inings.

The assortments are large here. Tomorrow we expect some beautiful new additions in hand-made Cluny, Vals. and All-over Laces. Our sales have been phenomenal in them, and we are constantly hearing words of praise for the department. Last evening customers stood two rows deep awaiting their turn.

she Don't Forget the sale Friday of Underwear Laces, Torchons and Valenciennes, at 24 cents the yard. lil the town hall Tuesday morning. 11 was sitting in his chair, when he was seized with stroke of apopless. which 0:11 el death in a few moth Miss Mary O'Rourke and friend. of Mansfield at Samuel Kinsey's, Sunday afternoon.

John Eighinger had quite misfor tune 1 last We losing four of his cattle. The do tors hare no idea what caused their death. Quite a number from this place attended the dance at Cookton, Friday evening. Samuel Kit and family attended the Wolf reunion at Mansfield at the Sherman Heinoman park last Wednesday. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank a son. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Helter died last Friday and was buried at the Clay cemetery Saturady afternoon.

Ralph Water, of Ontario, called on friends in Mills last Friday cvening. V. E. is attending jury at Mansfiel. Quit.

a of this vicinity attendel 4 exercises at Mt. Bethel Sunday ning. Miss Ella Kinsey called on Mrs. V. E.

Reinhart Thursday. Georg, Sult: and friend. of Mansfield called Samuel Kinsey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E.

Reinhart called On friends in Mansfield Monday. Fourth of July Celebration. SPRING MILLS. The members of the executive com mitteo of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening at Parsons' office Carpenter block, corner Maln and Third street, to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration, The committee will be glad to have citizens interested in the Fourth of July celebration meet with them to offer suggestions. Your Vacation Will he marred unless you have the News follow you.

You get the benfit of an outing and keep in touch with home affairs at the same time. To any address, changed 28 frequently as desired, only lu cents per week. Telephone your order before you leave. "Best Liked When Best Known" What? The D. the coast line to Mackinac.

Spand your outing on the Great Lakes, visiting Picturesque Mackinac. the hub of the Inland seas, where cool breezes blow and black bass bite. Send 20. for illustrated phamplet. Address A.

A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Manager.

Detroit, Mich. MENU THURSDAY Society is divided Into 1 Wo classes aluaters and Talleyrand. BREAKFAST. Cereal with dream. Veal Steak Potatoes Duchesse.

Rolla. Coffee. DINNER. Asparagus Soup Ox Tongue and Hance. Peas.

Rice and Tomatoes. Cherry Ice. Tea. SUPPER. Lamb Potple.

Gingerbread. Berries Chocolate. BEECH GROVE. M. R.

Tavlor and family and T. S. Grove and family spent Tuesday even ing with I. V. Smith and family.

Mrs. J. T. Harris and sons. Charles and James, spent Saturday and Sunday with Isaac Freed, of Mansfoll.

Host Shyrork and sister. Eula guent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A B. Mahoe.

of Shelby. I P. Waller and family soont Thursday with friends in thoria Mrs. Peter Dillon And daughter Ella and Olive, and James fart and family attended the reunion of 25th 0. V.

L. at the home of J. 1, Day. in Gallon. Thursday.

Quite a number of this place attend ed the C. business meeting at the home of Mrs. Jay Crooks Monday 01- ening. William Morehead and family. of near Galion, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Morehead's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Ashbaugh. Grandma Harris spent 8 few days of last week with friends in Galion. Mr. A. W.

Turner and son, Harland, are attending the stock sale at Chicago Miss Mande Walker is spending a few days with friends in Gallon. Miss Estella Taylor and Miss Jenetto Hackedorn spent Thursday with Miss Eula Shyrock. John Serafield has a very sick horse at present. 11. A.

Ashbaugh is spending a few days in Galion. SANDUSKY TOWNSHIP. The roads are being worked up in 0 proper manner. Crops of all kinds are booming. Charles Keller is hired to teach school next winter in Sandusky township.

Crawford county. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Paste, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Post and the Misses Richoy attended the Bellville picnic at Mansfield one day last week. HI. A.

Grow and A. M. C'orman were at Mansfield Tuesday on business. Try the News Want Column, 3 lines 8 times, 25 cents. SMOKE THE BEST 03 HOPKINS) 400 Several Sizes.

10c CIGARS. Sold by All First. Class Dealers. For all wood fifteen arm, days our $2.00 ROCKER $1.39 J. I.

JOHNSTON, FURNITURE and CARPETS. 29 N. Park Street. That more than one-half of your When it life be is well spent to in couple to clothes, that wouldn't thought You that it would be well to be clothed correctly. IVe Make Clothes to Your Measure, and make them Think right.

They fit, and are trimmed and tailored in the best manner possible. FOr OUTING and ABOUTING, our line of Summer Suits are made of the newest fabrics, cut in the latest styles, $5.00 to $15.00. DITTENHOEFER.