News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

THE MANSFIELD NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. THREE COUNCIL IS VERY BUSY The City Fathers Hold an Extra Adjourned Session at the City Hall Friday Night. CITY PIPE LINE MAPS AN APPROPRIATION OF $400 MADE BY THE COUNCIL TO PAY FOR MAPS OF WATER WORKS SYSTEM. MANY LATERAL SEWERS WANTED VARIOUS PARTS OF CITY AND I.N OFFICIALS ARE ORDERED TO PREPARE FOR THE SAME. MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT and an Estimate of the Cost of Plans Building Such a Plant Ordered Prepared -Semi-Annual ation Bill Passed Friday Night Carries $15,400 More Than the Previous Bill -Committee Aypointed to Confer With Board of Health Relative to Food Inspector.

Movement to Open Memorial Muscum in the Near Future, The city council held an adjourned meeting Friday night. All members were present except Mr. Dorian. On netion it was decided to dispense with the reading of the journal. DAMAGES WANTED.

A communication signed by Mattie 1. Baxter, owner of lot No. 2314 on West Sixth street, stated that the property had been damaged by reason of the change of grade and for other acts of commission and omission. The complainant did not state what she clained in the way of damages but said that she would be willing to have the council view the premises and make an adjustment of her diain. The matter was referred to the city solicitor.

PIPE LINE MAPS. A communication was read from the department of public service asking for an appropriation of $404) from the water works surplus fund for the purpose of making maps of the city waier pipe lines. The couneil looked with favor on the matter and on motion the amount, $400, was ordered placed in the semi-annual ap-1 propriation bill which was then up to the council for passage. SEWER WANTED. A petition signed by E.

S. Gettings and three property owners asking that the council pass the necessary legislation improve Blanche street west of Lexington avenue by the coneti uction of an eight inch lateral sanitary sever, was read and ordered filed. PLANS AND ESTIMATES. A resolution by Mr. Lowrey the director of public to have plans and an estimate prepared of the cost of improving Blanche street west of Lexington avenue Mendotta street and South Sturges avenue by the construction of eight inch sanitary sewers, was adopted.

ELECTRIC LIGHT. A resolution by Mr. Eich directing the service department to have an electric light placed on Florence ave- ROYAL ROYAL WIG POL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phosphate referred to the committee nue, was ou lights. BOWMAN STREET. resolution by C.

Baxter, directing A that the service department repair the bridge on Bowthe roadway at than street, was adopted. PLANS FOR LIGHT PLANT. resolution by Mr. Lowrey, orderA ing the director of service 1 and city engineer to prepare plans and estimate of the cost of building a municipal electric light plant for Mansfield was adopted without any debate. APPROPRIATION BILL.

Ordinance No. 1, to make the appropriations for the half year Was read and passed as follows: GENERAL FUND. Council $1,375 00 Clerk of Council 140 00 960 00 Mayor Auditor 1,210 01) Treusnrer 265 00 Solicitor 1,175 00 Eiections 350 09 Legal Advertising 1,525 00 Judicial 839 00 Board of Control 83 00 Civil Service Commission 252 50 Park Land 400 00 Contingent Fund 1,000 00 Total General Fund. $9,567 50 PUBLIC SAFETY. General Administration 495 00 Telegraph and Telephone 500 00) J'ohce Department 8,395 00 Fire Department 11,890 00 Total Public Saftey Fund $21,280 00 PUBLIC HEALTH.

Gencral Adninistration 813 00 Sanitary 418 0) Caarantine 280 00 Dairy and Food Inspector 510 00 Total Pallis $2,020 00 PUBLIC SERVICE. General Administration 2.260 1,925 00 Street Repairing 3,025 00 Sidewalks 200 00 Street Cleaning 3,725 00 Street Lighting 10,500 00 Garbage 50 00 Sewers, Ditches. Drams, etc. 4.950 00 Bridges and Viaducts 600 00 Municipal Water Works. 25,150 00 Public Parks 2.025 00 City Hall 250 00 Total Public Service Fund 00 PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

Public Library $1,850 00 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. General Expense $1,750 00 Grand Total Recapitulation of Funds $91,877 50 This semi-annual appropriation bill it is stated carries about $15,000 more than the previous one, but it is claimed that the most of this increase is for new water mains, etc. CHESTER AVENUE. A petition was read from G. W.

Turner and three other property owners. asking that the council pass the necessary legislation to improve Chester avenue by the construction of all eight inch sanitary sewer. The petition was ordered filed. INSPECTOR'S DUTIES. George Lowrey addressed the council relative to the preposition of comlining the duties of the dairy and food commissioner with those of inspector of weights and measures.

He said that when the council created the office of dairy and food inspector and provided a salary for the same. that it was with the understanding that this official would also look alter weights and measures. The dairy and food inspector is under the board of public health and the council decided to have a committee confer with the board of nealth and have the food inspector also look after weights and measures which it is claimed is in line with the code. The president of council appointed as the committee to wait upon the board of health, Messrs. J.

Bexter, Schubkegel and Baxter. PUBLIC MUSEUM. The matter of caring for and opening the museum 2' the Memorial building was brought up and discussed by the council at some length. At the suggestion of Mr. Lowrey the president appointed as a committee to copter with the board of education in regard to the museum, Messrs.

Lowrey, Eich and Cole. POLICE JUSTICE. T. Y. McCray, the city solicitor, addressed the council regarding the proposition of authorizing a local justice of the peace to act as police judge during the illness, disability or absence from the city of the mayor.

The solicitor stated that an ordinance would have to be passed providing for and authorizing a justice to act as police judge at times. Also that the money to pay the fees of such acting police justice would have to be arranged for in the present priation bill, otherwise nothing could be done in the matter for another six months. On motion the clerk was ordered to insert $100 in the appropriation bill to cover the matter for six months to come. The council then adjourned. Just Like a Man.

The; were looking up at the noble figure of Justice that adorns the courtbouse. "Anybody would know that this was the work of a wan," said the woman of the party. "Just see much too full he's her skirt!" Save AT RICHLAND COURT HOUSE NEW MATTERS OF LITIGATION BEGUN IN LOCAL COURTS WITHIN LAST TWENTYFOUR HOURS. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND Alleging That He Has Refused to Furnish Her With a Suitable Home-Will of John B. Balliet, Deceased, Filed for cree of Divorce in the Case of Mull vs.

Mull- Alimony Granted in the Case of Jessie K. Wagoner vs. H. L. Wagoner-Other Matters of Interest.

Catherine Fenning, by her attorneys, Kramer Jarvis, has filed suit in probate court against Walter Fenning for divorce and other relief. These parties were married Sept. 3, 1910. There are no children born of this marriage. The plaintiff alleges for cause of action that the defendant refused to furnish her with a reasonable house in which to live, but compelled her to live with her mother, who has a disagreeable disposition and that because of her temper and abusive conduct this plaintiff was unable to bear such conduct longer and came to the city to live after defendant had promised to furnish her a reasonable place in which to live.

That thereafter the defendant refused to carry out his promise, but ordered her to return to the home of his mother again. The plaintiff says that it was absolutely impossible for her to live with this defendant at the home of his mother. Wherefore the plaintiff prays that she may be divorced from this defendant, that the marriage contract set aside and that both parties be released from their marital obligations. That she be restored to her former name, Catherine Brannon. WILL OF J.

B. BALLIET. The will of John B. Balliet, deceased, of Madison township, who died Jan. 8, 1911, has been presented at the court house for probate.

The will was executed Jan. 26, 1910, and is witnessed by Z. T. Au and A. B.

Pulver. To the wife, Jennie M. Balliett, is given all of the property, real, personal and mixed, during her life time and the wife during such life estate shall have the right to use and consume or sell the personal property bequeathed if necessary, for her support and maintenance, the real property being subject to the payment and satisfaction of $3,047.90 with 6 per cent interest from Feb. 18, 1907, until paid, due the daughter, Katherine Balliet Lober, for monies advanced, loaned and paid to the decedent by her for which she holds a written acknowledgment, making the same a charge and lien upon the estate. At the expiration of the life estate of Jennie M.

Balliet the remainder of the estate is given to the daughters, Katherine Balliet Lober and Emma Balliet. The wife, Jennie M. Bahiet, is named as executrix of the will and it is requested that no bond and no appraisement be required of the executrix. DECREE OF DIVORCE. A decree of divorce has been granted in probate court in the case of Kate Mull vs.

William A. Mull. According to the entry the court finds that the deefndant has been guilty of willful absence from the plaintiff for more than three years prior to the filing of her petition. Also that he has been guilty of gross neglect of duty for the same length of time and the plaintiff by reason thereof is entitled to a divorce, that the marriage contract heretofore existing between the parties be dissolved and both are released from the same. The plaintiff is restored to her maiden name of Kate Hebler.

ALIMONY GRANTED. In probate court Judge Cummins has given a decree for alimony in the case of Jessie K. Wagoner vs. H. L.

Wagoner. According to the entry the court finds from the evidence that the defendant is guilty of gross neglect of duty toward this plaintiff and their minor children and that by reason thereof plaintiff is entitled to support for their minor children as prayed for in her petition and the court finds that the sum of $34 per month would be a reasonable amount for Hicks' Capudine Cares Headaches -All -Gripp Colds, Aches From Malarions Conditions, Etc. Capudine cures Headaches, whether from heat, cold, brain-fag, -exertion 0i stomach troubles. It cures sick headaches and nervous headaches also. Capudine is also the quickest and best remedy for attacks of Cold or Gripp It relieves the aching and feverishnes and restores normal conditions.

to take- acts immediately. 25c. Capudine is liquid- easy and pleasant and 50c. at drug stores. WORRY AND HURRY are the two greatest foes to digestion -and very few people reach the age of forty without falling 8 victim to indigestion in some form or other.

Undigested food is a serious menace to health and is the cause of headaches, sleeplessness, flatulency, gas and distress in the stomach, despondency, nervousness, bad breath and impure blood. In such cases Vinol has a marked beneficial result. It seems to gO directly to the seat of trouble, strengthens and tones up the tired, weakened nerves of the stomach, enabling one to digest with ease the very foods that once caused distress. A case has just come to our attention in Barre, Vt. Mr.

Samuel Wheeler suffered with a stomach trouble for years and had taken all kinds of medisines without relief, and at last found a cure in Vinol. He says Vinol was worth five dollars a bottle to him. (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) If you suffer from any form of stomach trouble, try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Will Barton, Druggist, Mans- defendant to pay each month for the support of his four minor children named in plaintiff's petition. It is therefore ordered and decreed that the defendant, H.

L. Wagoner, shall pay to this plaintiff each month on the fifteenth day, the sum of $34 out of his personal earnings or personal estate for the use and benefit of their minor children, Gail, Mary, Gladys, Grant and Grace Evelyn Wagoner. It is ordered that the wages now due the defendant from the C. St. L.

Railroad company, payable this pay day, shall be paid to Kramer Jarvis, attorneys, for the use of this plaintiff and defendant, and their receipt to the railroad company shall operate as a release to the railroad company and upon the payment the C. St. L. Railroad company is released and the injunction against the company dissolved. The Spirit of Winter.

The Spirit of Winter is with us, making its presence known in many different way--sometimes by cheery sunshine and glistening snows, and sometimes by driving winds and blindstorms. To many people it seems to take a delight in making bad things worse, for rheumatism twists harder, twinges sharper, catarrh becomes more annoying, and the many toms of scrofula are developed and aggravated. There is not much poetry in this, but there is truth, and it is a wonder that more people don't get rid of these ailments. The medicine that cures them-Hood's Sarsaparilla--is easily obtained and there is abundant proof that its cures are radical and permanent. Children Teething.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colle and is the best remedy for "Mrs. diarrhoea. Winslow's Sold by druggists.

Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 25 cents a bottle. THE A. C. LANTZ CO.

75c to $1.50 SAVING OPPORTUNITIES IN Dress 59c Goods SUITS An attractive assortment of dress goods in new and desirable shades, in weaves, widths nearly from 42 all to $25 to $30 54 inches. They were priced up to $1.50 a vard-Now 59c. SUITS FOR $13.95 MEN'S 50c TIES FOR 25c Nearly our and all of finest best suits, styles and Men's Cravats in a good asweaves very like the models sortment of shades and pret50c ties-- we are selecting for springty patterns, regular that were formerly while last--25c Each. priced up they to at $13.95. BLACK OTTOMAN SILK $19.75 TO $25.00 SUITS 98c A YARD FOR $9.95 A beautiful grade of Black These are stylish and perOttoman Silk.

3 regular fectly tailored suits in grade, in a full 36-inch able shades and good qualiwidth, is priced at 98c. It is ties of materials, in sizes soft, rich and glossy and a from 32 to 44. Seldom do beautiful fabric for waists you see such values for this and gowns. price, even at January Clear. ance Sale Prices.

SILK SUITINGS, $1.00 A charming lot of new Suit- GOWNS AND DRESSES ings and Waistings in the One-piece dresses of fine leading spring shades and serge, Panama, voile, taffeta, priced at $1.00 a mesaline, chifion, suitweaves, are There are pin stripes, able for street, afternoon or yard. shepherd checks, fancy fig- evening wear, formerly priccoin dot and ed from $10.00 to ures, stripes, effects, in widths are now priced in three lots chanegable from 24 to 27 inches. $6.95, $9.95 and $13.95 OBITUARY. Ernsberger. Nelson, the twenty-one months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ruben Ernsbergel died Friday afternoon at the lone of the parents, three and one! half miles north of the city on the Bowman street road. Funeral Saturday morning at the home, conducted by Rev. W. S.

Smith, burial in the Mansfield cemetery. NEIGHBORHOOD DEATHS. Olney. Mrs. Evangeline Olney, widow of the late Rev.

Olney, died at her home in Shelby, Thursday, after a year's illness with rheumatism. Death was due to a pulmonary hemorrhage. Interment at North Fairfield. Hartman. Mrs.

Samuel Hariman, aged 53, died at the family home, four miles southeast of Shelby. Thursday. She had been ill several months with cancer. Wilson S. Starr, aged 46, son of Dr.

and Mr3. Mitchell Starr, of Shenandoah, died at Los Angeles, Jan. 6. At Felixstowe, England, a fisherman lost his hook in attempting to land a fish. Immediately afterward the same fish, with the hook in its gills, was caught by another fisherman nearby.

It is reported in he Sheng Hut Poa, Hong-Kong native paper, that the annual export of human hair to America from China and the far east amounts to £445,735 in valne.Shanghai Mercury. TOO MUCH LOVE. Stare. Too much love for fun, frolic and rich food causes stomach, liver, kidney and nervous troubles. Other remedies help you but DENN'S SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY cures you.

Our discoverer, ten years a miserable sufferer with the above troubles, and RHEUMATISM for years, was cured in one week. To prove our remedy, while they last, regular size bottles only 25c at Hursh Bros. "THE AMOUNT OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, OR WANT CARRIED BY A NEWSPAPER OF TODAY IS THE ACCEPTED INDEX OF ITS ADVERTISING EFFICIENCY." -Quoted From Printers' Ink, 1910. COMPARATIVE IVE ADVERTISING EFFICIENCY Of Mansfield Daily Papers as Shown by the Accepted Index During November and December, 1910, the separate number of classified advertisements carried by the Mansfield daily papers were as follows The News, Ads. The Shield, Ads.

The News' Excess 5,690 NOTE- excess separate classified advertisements carried by The News almost trebled the number carried by the Shield. WANT ADS. are most valuable in the paper which is read by the largest number of people. That's the reason The News carries about four times as many Want Ads. as The Shield.

The man who wants a job, the firm which wants help, the house owner who has a house to rent, the family desiring to rent a house or flat, the property seller and property buyer seek immediate results. It is their verdict that the one paper in Mansfield for direct, efficient and immediate results is The News. The comparative preponderance of the number of Want Ads. is the guage of the quantity and quality circulation of a newspaper and its advertising value in every community. The News Guarantees a Net Paid Daily Circulation of 5,800, and goes to 75 per cent of the homes of Mansfield.

It Pays to Advertise in a Paper of Wide Circulation.