News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

DON'T LIKE QUALITY OF BRICK WANT CONTRACTOR ENJOINED West Fourth Street Property Owners Say Brick Now Ranked on the Street is Unfit for Use in Repaving the Street and City Solicitor McCray is Asked to Secure an Injunction to Prevent the Contractor From Making Use of That Material--Solicitor Has Matter Under Advisement and Will Make An Investigation. The dissatisfaction that has been manifested by West Fourth street property owners regarding the quality of the brick that has been delivered along that street for use in the repaving of the street reached the point of taking definite action Tuesday morning when City Solicitor McCray was served with a notice in which Attorney George Brinkerhoff, in behalf of a number of the property owners. on West Fourth street, manded that the solicitor begin an immediate action to enjoin the contractor from using the brick, for the reason that they are of poor quality; not suitable for. such a purpose; that they are full of sand holes, checked and not uniform. City Solicitor McCray stated Tuesday that he had not yet decided upon any course of action in the matter of taking steps to enjoin the use of the brick but that he had the matter under advisement, and if, after looking into the facts regarding the quality of the brick he was of the opinion that it would work an injustice on the property owners of the street to permit the brick to be used in paving the street he felt that It would be duty to take the matter into court and ask for an injunction.

Following the action by council in providing for the improvement of West Fourth street it was up to the city board of control to arrange for the material to be used on the street end the contract was made for the Massillon brick that some time ago were placed along the street in readiness for use, this despite the fact that a total cost of something like NEW JURY SYSTEM FOR THE COURT Judge Mansfield Sends Out Letters to Secure a List of Good Men for Jury Duty--Petition in Error. Common Pleas Judge Edwin Mansfield is about to attempt to inaugurate a new jury system to some (extent. Heretofore considerable trouble has been experienced to secure suitable jurymen when the regular panel bas been exhausted. Of course it is always possible to send out around town and pick up men for duty on the jury but not always are the right kind of men found by such methods. Judge Mansfield has decided to send letters to all the manufacturing plants and places of business in the city and request that the names of men who would be available for special duty be sent in.

The judge thinks that each concern could send in the name of at least one man who would be ready to respond for jury duty when needed. In this way good, competent juries could be secured in a hurry. When the responses to Judge Mansfield's letter come in to the court house A list will be made up and kept handy for the future. Judge Mansfield EAVE that it costs the county too much to keep a sufficient number of Jurymen regularly drawn and summoned for use in case the panel is exhausted, they being entitled to $2 per day while on call. By the sy'sten which the judge proposes to try not only would good, competent jurynIen be secured but they would be within reach when needed without any expense unless they are actually used for jury service.

Such jurymen would only be required to serve on The Crime of Ignorance Nowadays every one should know that to make the bome absolutely clean, free from the invisible germ life which causes the diseases of Tuberculosis, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever and Measles, an efficient disinfectant must be applied. Add CAN DISINFECTANT to all water used for cleaning, sprinkling garbage, Bushing toilets, sinks, drains, cellars, C-N Disinfectant kills germs, destroys odors, purifies the air, banishes Insects. Sold everywhere, DISINFEC- 354, and $1.00. WEST TING CO. Prevent disease by using C-N Disinfectant THE MANSFIELD NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910.

THREE A Fur Sale This Week Of 4 Manufacturers' Sample Lines Offered at End of the Season Prices By a misunderstanding we received four manufacturers' sample lines to choose our fall and winter stock from instead of two. Rather than return these samples we are going to offer them to you this week at prices so close to cost that it will be like buying furs at the opening of the season at end of the season prices, pick them out now, pay one-fifth down and we will hold them for you till you really need them at these money saving prices. The line is complete from Childrens Sets at $1.00 a set to the finest of furs at $100 a set, all offered at these money saving prices this week. Tomorrow Show Everyone will be down rade, will you drop in and grandest display of furs ever you look them over and offer to you at this sale if and winter purchases now 50 per cent from the usual ing of the season? Every piece of fur is marked ask and then marked at sale so that you can easily ings can be had by making this sale. administrator of the estate.

of Isaac Myers, deceased. Bond $600. No appraisement. Appearance Docket. 2215.

Daniel Stafford, administrator of the estate of Almira Stafford, deceased, vs. Daniel Stafford, Anna Arnold, Dallas Stafford, Cora Coffee, Thomas Stafford, Vera Stafford, Irene Stafford, Roy Stafford, Daniel Ray Stafford and the Mansfield Building Loan association. Civil action. Sale of real estate. Douglass Robison attorneys for the plaintiff.

OBITUARY. Campbell. $900- more a grade of brick could bave been purchased that would have been entirely satisfactory to all parties concerned. As West Fourth street is one of the most generally traversed streets in the city the owners of property on this street have felt that they were entitled to as good an improvement as could be secured and have felt that it was poor economy to put in all inferior grade of brick for the sake of saving a few hundred dollars in the making of an improvement that should last for a long term of years. In the event of the contractor being enjoined from using the brick now on the ground it is possible that the final completion of the contract would go over into next summer, but it is stated that the concrete foundation could be put in so as to make the street passable for the winter and that the street car tracks could also be replaced for use during the winter.

While such a delay would naturally result in a considerable inconvenience, especially to the people residing on that street, a great many of them feel that this inconvenience would be preferable to permitting the work to go ahead now and getting an improvement that would be of A shoddy character and with which they would never be satisfied. The property owners represented in the request of Mr. Brinkerhoff to the city solicitor are Jessie F. Brinkerhoff, C. Flockerzi, James A.

Niman and George W. Schmidt. In the event that the solicitor decides to not take the matter into court any property owner on the street may go into court and ask for an injunction. one case during each year. The court thinks the experiment is at least worth trying out.

PETITION IN ERROR. A petition in error has been filed in common pleas court in the case of William Miller vs the state of Ohio. The plaintiff in error says that in an action pending before Huntington Brown, mayor of the city of Mansfield, wherein the plaintiff in error, the state of Ohio, was plaintiff, Judg. ment was rendered against the plaintiff in error. The plaintiff in error alleges that there is error in the record and proceedings and that the court committed error in the trial of the action in this, to-wit: 1.

The court erred in not binding the defendant to court, upon his waiving examination. 2. The court erred in its finding of facts in the action. 3. The court erred in rendering judgment for defendant in error when it should have been given for the plaintiff in error.

4. The court erred in overruling the motion of plaintiff in error for a new trial. 6. Other errors apparent upon inspection of the record. The plaintiff in error therefore prays that the judgment may be reversed and that the plaintiff in error may be restored to all things he Las lost by reason thereof.

Douglass Robison are the attorneys for the plaintiff in error. COURT HOUSE CULLINGS Recorder's Office, Transfers. Robert E. McKee et al. to John J.

Traxler, lot No. 6756 in Mansfield, $1. Spencer Knowlton to A. Bruce Metcalfe, lot No. 206 in Shelby, $900.

Amelia P. Steele to Jennie Pittock Miller, part lot No. 1629 in Mansfield, $1. Edith R. Hines et al.

to Lizzie A. Pugh, parcel of land in Richland county, $925. George W. Cupp et al. to Clark B.

Hines, lot No. 3136 in Mansfield, $1. Samuel E. Hackathorn to Carrie Hackathorn, lot No. 5556 in Mansfield, $1.

Common Pleas Court. Appearance Docket. 11339. Mary Trimbell vs. George Daubenspeck.

Action for $186.75. Huston Marquis attorneys for the plaintiff. 11340. Fred C. Rector, trustee, vS.

the Butler Manufacturing company, the Butler Furniture Eqlupment company and Pierce J. Wigton, treasurer of Richland county, Ohio. Foreclosure of mortgage and equity relief. J. W.

Schooler and Cummings, MoBride Wolfe attorneys for the plaintiff and J. W. Galbraith attorney for the defendant. 11341. Hugh L.

Fox, Hugh C. Fox and Francis F. Fox as Fox Brothers Company vs. the village of Shelby. Action for $666.38.

Cummings, MoBride Wolfe attorney for the plaintim. Probate Court. Minute Docket. W. H.

Myers, of Shelby, appointed Miss Blanch Campbell, of 35 West Third street, until recently a member of the firm of Campbell Chambers, died at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening at the Emergency hospital where she had been taken last Friday night for treatment. She had been in poor health for some time but her serious illness had extended over only about a week. Miss Campbell was born in Mansfield and had been a resident of this city during her entire life. Funeral from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited.

Terman. Millford, the 7-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Terman, of 43 Woodland avenue, died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock after a week's illness with cholera infantum.

-Fureral from the home Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. H. W. Hall. NEIGHBORHOOD DEATH.

Frazier. Miss Rachel Frazier, aged 74, died Saturday, the anniversary of her birth, at the home or W. C. Warkman at Buckeye City. Kinnaman.

Dr. Guy C. Kinnaman, aged 84, the only son of Dr. and Mrs. R.

C. Kinnaman of Ashland died Monday morning after an iliness of ten weeks, caused by ptomaine poisoning. He was taken ill in Chicago and two weeks ago was brought to the home of his parents. He was a graduate of the Rush Medical Institute at Chicago. Reiber.

Mrs. Regina Reiber, aged 76, died at her home near Shelby Settlement, Sunday, death being due to heart failure. SHORT NEWS NOTES. Fell Thirty Feet; Escaped Injury. William Crawford fell thirty feet while putting on a roof on the Reeb block at Ashland, but escaped serious injury.

Fell Six Feet; Death Ensued. Carl Marple, a bridge carpenter, was found fatally hurt near St. Louisville. He is supposed to have fallen six feet from a trestle. Representative Battefield Injured.

Representative L. H. Battefield, of Bucyrus, met with serious injuries at Ridgeton, Saturday, while superintending some railroad bridge construction. He fell into an abutment hole thirteen feet deep badly bruising his back, neck and hips. He will be confined to his home in Bucyrus for some time.

Wants to Come Home, Ray Snyder, who lives three miles southeast of Brink Haven, has received word from his son, John Snyder, who left home suddenly about six months ago. The boy is at Winchester, Oregon, and wrote to ask permission to come home. He had not been heard from since his departure until this letter arrived. MOTHER'S "NOTIONS" Good for Young People to Follow. "My little grandson often comes up to show me how large the muscles of his arms are.

"He was a delicate child, but has developed into a strong, healthy boy and Postum has been the principal factor. "I was induced to give him the Postum because of my own experience with it. "I am sixty years old, and have been a victim of nervous dyspepsia for many years. Have tried all sorts of medicines and had treatment from many physicians, but no permanent relief came. I believe nervous dyspeptics suffer more than other sick people, as they are mentally as well as physically.

"I used to read the Postum advertisements in our paper. At first I gave but little attention to them, thinking it was a fraud like so many had tried, but finally something in one of the advertisements made me conclude to try it. "I was very particular to have It prepared strictly according to directions, and used good, rich cream. It was very nice indeed, and about bedtime I said to the members of the family that I belleved I felt better. One of them laughed and said, 'That's another of mother's but the notion has not left me yet.

"I continued to improye right along after leaving off coffee and taking Postum, and now after three years' use I feel so well that I am almost young again. I know Postum was the cause of the change in my health and I cannot say too much in its favor. I wish I could persuade all nervous people to use Read "The Road to Wellville," found in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

at the prices we usually the prices we ask for this see what remarkable savyour purchases now at Will Be Day town to see the grand pasee this, the largest and made in this store? Will see what grand values we you will make your fall at a saving of from 25 to prices asked at the open- Do Not Forget That you only have to pay one-fifth down and we will hold your purchase for you till you really need it, no matter if it is 30 days from now or till Christmas time. It means a great saving to you, the largest and best line of furs ever offered in the city for you to choose from and you only pay for them when you need them. It seems to us like an offer that every one expecting to buy furs this season should take advantage of. FINAL PRICES ON SUMMER GOODS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUM- MER DRESSES regardless of what they were formerly priced goes now in two lots, $1.49 and $2.49. Your choice of our entire stock of Your choice of our entire stock of Muslin Underwear, hundreds of Summer Shirt Waists, hundreds to magnificent garments in the line choose from that that were priced from $1.50 to were priced from $4.00, now offered in one grand line, $1.50 to $4.50, all offered in one your choice $1.00.

grand line, choice $1.00. THE A. C. LANTZ CO. DID DO DID DRESSING ROOM TENT OF FOREPAUGH-SELLS BROTHERS CIRCUS Perhaps if some of the people who are disposed to charge the showmen with avarice and deceit could have an intimate knowledge of the perplexing things and annoying circumstances which so often beset the modern circus manager, and disturb the even tenor of his mind, they would desist from such accusations.

From the beginning to the end of the season, and between seasons, the lot of the circus manager lacks more than one thing of being sweet peace. First, he was confronted with a dearth of attractions, it being impossible to secure anything new. This is not so today. There are many extraordinary and almost incredible attractions which may be procured, if PALMYRA. C.

A. Gregg and son, Howard, attended the Gregg reunion near Vanattasburg, Saturday. William Evans, of near Martinsburg, spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. Louisa Holland and other relatives. Mrs.

Florence Armstrong is repairing her house. E. C. Strater is painting his hen house and barn. Quite a number from here attended the Zolman reunion Saturday.

Misses Mary and Ethel Debolt, are visiting relatives in Butler. Mr. and Mrs. John Weller are MANSFIELD TEA STORE YOU WILL DO MUCH BETTER BY BUYING AT THIS CASH STORE, 6 lbs. Select Japan Rice 4 lbs.

Pearl Hominy lbs. Oyster Crackers lbs. Ginger Snaps .250 Best Boston Blend Coffee 20C Extra quality Teas Best Corn Starch ...50 7 lbs. Lump Starch Well made Brooms Fruit Jars and Supplies. Mansfield Tea Store Both Phones.

Goods Delivered. the circus man will do as the Adam Forepangh Sells shows have done -go after them, and pay the high salaries demanded. With a circus of the magnitude of the Forepaugh Sells shows, expenses are enormous. A score or more of the feature acts cost from $500 to $1,000 per week. The highest salaries, of course, are paid for those features which are original and new, coming for the first time.

this year from Europe. To these must be added the pay of almost half a thousand employes, many of whom draw liberal salaries. To this big salary list, which must be paid, rain or shine, and which is less than half of the running expenses of a big three ring circus like this combined attraction, there must be added the visiting relatives in Tuscarawas coun-, ty. Francis Swank is working in Newark. Miss Bertha Snyder is doing house work for Mrs.

Albert Walker. B. 0. Debolt 19 making preparations to build a fine hog house. Mrs.

Emma Paton and son of Lorain, are visiting relatives here. To keep your health sound; to avoid the ills of advancing years; to conserve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old age, guard your kidneys by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Will M. Barton. Read TODAY'S WANTS.

board and feed of the animals, the transportation and advertising, the equipping and maintaining the vast outfit of the circus. There has been no curtailment or abridgement with the Forepaugh Sells but enlargement all along the line. Truth is, the Forepaugh Sells shows have been completely rebuilt this year and the combination represents the biggest, most modern, upto-date cireus outfit entour, bar none, Tomorrow will be "circus day" in Mansfield. The big eircus will arrive early in the morning upon its splendid trains. The parade will be out by 10 o'clock or nearly so.

As a convenience to the people of Mansfield a ticket office will be located at Ashbicok's drug store. No advance in prices at this office. They Have a Definite Purpose. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief in cases of kidney and bladder allments. Mrs.

Rose Glaser, Terre Haute, tells the result in her case. "After suffering for many years from a serious case of kidney trouble and spending much money for so-called cures, I found Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine that gave me a per manent cure. I am again able to be up and attend to my work. I shall never hesitate to recommend Will M. Barton.

Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LET THE NEWS WANT COLUMN HUSTLE for YOU Miller's Cab Line 65-67 North Walnut St Finest line of Hacks in the city for weddings, parties, dances, funerals, etc. Service to all parts of city, day or night. Prompt attention to all calls. Mans. Phone 656.

Bell 333.