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Pictorial
Review
Patterns
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Youngstown Ohio
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By ANNIE HINRICHSEN
Copyright 1112 by AuocUted UUrary Fresi
Mildred Grant came from the store
with a ball in her hand It was a
email hard rubber ball She was
looking at it so Intently that as she
stepped into the street she almost col
lided with a man who was passing
What is your treasure Miss Mil
dred ho asked curiously
Mildreds eyes dropped to tho ball
And tho color flamed over her face
It is a ball she said as positively
as If she were throwing knowledge on
a state of Ignorance a rubber ball
What are you going to do with it
I bought it because because I
wanted it
Do you often buy baUs for the
pleasure of carrying them about with
you
I do not Mr Powell Her tone
informed tho young man that further
questioning concerning the ball would
be most undesirable
Your paper he said hurrying to
safer conversational fields contains
this morning an especially vitriolic
attack on tho Water company bill
Tho bill was Introduced In tho
Louse several days ago and referred
-to a committee of which you are a
member The Moon is doing every
thing possible to defeat It
The belief Is current In the gen
eral assembly that the reason for the
papers opposition 13 tho fact that Mr
Zane the proprietor is a heavy stock
holder In one of the water companies
wrilch this bill will affect You are
one of the Moon staff
I am only an assistant a picker
up of scraps of news for the men who
chronicle the legislative affairs I
hope and expect that some day
That some day you will rise to a
Ugh place on the staff
I intend to
It Is a great metropolitan paper
at has here at the capital a staff of
-trained journalists and also several
good lobbyists It Is fighting the
Water company bill It wlH grant
advancement to any of its staff who
can influence legislation against this
n 1 paai
9
You Bellevo Thla
bill Would you a charmlug well
bred young woman be wlHIng to earn
advancement In this way
I should do anything In my power
tfor my 5aper and for myself
The Water company bill had roused
a storm of controversy throughout
the state It was a bill popular with
the people and opposed by certain
powerful Interests The Moon the
largest paper in the state was leading
jtha fljditvaealnst It The measure
ijiTv VW
y
A
The Geo L Fordyce Co
Dry Goods News
had been lhtroTiuceil In tlie house
and referred to the committee on
corporations It was believed that
if the committee allowed the bill to
leave its hands and return to tho
house to be voted on it would be
passed It was so popular with the
people that fewleglslators would dare
vote against It Its enemies deter
mined that it should be smothered
beyond resuscitation in tho commit
tee
It was tho day on which final ac
tion on tho bill was to be taken by
the committed
On his way to the meeting Harold
Powell passed John Zane owner of
the Moon and Mildred Grant They
were standing in the rotunda of tho
state house As he passed them
Powell caught the words Zane was
speaking
While he waited for the elevator
Mildred joined him What are you
going to do with tho bill today she
asked
Send it back to tho house for tho
vote I hope he said gravely The
members are about evenly divided for
and against It Albert Catlln Is the
uncertain member 1113 vote will de
cide the matter v
You are In favor of tho bill
Change your mind oppose It and
make Mr Catlln oppose It She
spoke laughingly but Powells face
clouded
I would do anything on earth for
you Mildred except allow you to di
rect my political acts contrary to my
convictions Mildred will you give
up your work your struggle for suc
cess and take what I can give you
It is a home dear and a heart full of
love
The girls keen eyes softened but
she shook her head turned abruptly1
from him and hurried away
i The coirimlttee was called to order
Albert Catlln the man who held the
balance of power sat near an open
window
Through the window came a small
rubber ball It came slowly as If
lightly tossed It dropped on Cat
llns desk He picked it up but Pow-
ells hand caught it from him Both
men had seen the letters and figures
Dn the ball
Ten minutes later the committee
adjourned In the corridor Powell
met Mildred Come with me ho
said harshly I want to talk to
you
In the desertod committee room he
closed the door Here is something
that belongs to you He held the
ball toward her You have failed
In your attempt to bribe Albert Cat
lln A C J S 10000 You
threw the ball in to him at a criti
cal moment to show him what he
would receive for his vote to kill the
bill I took the ball from him and
with the proof of attempted bribery
in my possession bo dared not vote
as Zane wished him to I saw you
buying this ball You told mo frank
ly that you would do anything for the
paper and your own advancement I
heard Zane say to you You are
clever enough for any work You
will succeed In this The evidence
against you Is conclusive The one
point I do not understand la tho
meaning of the J S on the ball
The other letters meaa Albert CaHln
ten thousand dollars to kill tho
bill
You believe this Did I tho wo
man you professed to love attempt an
act of bribery
For a moment he looked into her
face Then his bands came down on
her shoulders You did not he ex
claimed Joyously You did not
You had the proof ef my guilt
What proof have you of my Inno
cence
Your face your true gentle wo
manly faee No greater proof could
any man ask
The door was pushod open and the
little daughter of the state bouse Jan
itor came in Hare you seen my
ball she asked Ob thats It Miss i
mdrfi gave it to mt She said
i mmm iWiMMw J
itugm mi iiiimi liiu mfmmmmi
ti
Thursday July 18 1912
OUR GREAT JULY CUT PRICE SILK SALE BEGINS
THURSDAY AND LASTS ALL WEEK
THE BIGGEST SILK SELLING OF THE YEAR AT THIS STORE
Prices Named are for Limited Time Only No Longer
The Most Radical Price Cutting Weve Made At Any Past Silk Sale
4
During July each year wo have a general Silk Sale At this time wo place the wholo stock on the
reduction Silk Sale At this time we placo tho wholo stock on the reduction basis lor a few days only
Our object Is to reduce tho stocks to the lowest point This year wovo mado tho most general reductions
we have ever mado on account of tho lines being tho largest weve ever carried For this or next season
the wise woman will anticipate her needs and bo her to take advantage of this greatest Silk Sale
CREPE METEOR SILKS 169
The domand for Crepe Meteor
Silk this season has been Urt
usually large Well offer tho
J225 quality 44 Inches wide
In sky blue pink brown navy
and black at this July Silk
Sale for the yard 169
CHENEYS WATERPROOF
FOULARDS 50c
Most women know the popular
ity of these Silks 24 Inches
wide usual price the yard 85c
at the July Silk Sale for the
yard 50c
WATERPROOF FOULARDS 25c
We call this an extraordinary
value 25 Inches wide Water
proof Silks 60c the yard at any
other time- at the July Silk
Sale the yard 25c
BORDERED WATERPROOF
FOULARDS 69c
41 inch Bordered Waterproof
Foulards 5 yard lengths tho
kind that sells for 175 tho
yard at the July Silk Sale for
the yard 69c
STRIPED TAFFETA
SILKS 59c
beautiful striped Taffeta Silks
27 inches wide 100 quality
in blue and green blue and
white blue and red tan nd
brown etc July Silk Sale
price the yard 59c
The Bouncing
Ball
STRIPED MESSALINE
SILKS 69c
Superb Mcssallnc Silks exquisite
stripes In white and black
black and white blue and
white black and grey blue
and green 36 Inches wide us-
ual prico the yard 100 July
Silk Sale price tho yard 69c
CHANGEABLE TAFFETA
SILKS 59c
Rich changeable Silks 27 inches
wide usual price tho yard 1
July Silk Sale price the yard
59c
BLACK AND WHITE
CHECK SILKS 59c
Charming Dress Silks 27 inches
wide black and white check
89c tho yard was the price
July Silk Sale price the yard
59c
STRIPED WASH SILKS 50c
All new effects In striped Wash
Silks 36 Inches wide that sold
for 89c the yard July Silk
Sale price the yard 50c
SILK AND WOOL
POPLINS 85c
Fashionable Silk and Wool Pop
lins 42 Inches wide regular
price the yard 125 comes in
sky blue pink and grey only
July Silk Sale price the yard 85c
BETTER SILK AND
WOOL POPLINS 115
A better grado of Silk and Wool
Poplins 44 Inches wide all tho
leading shades was 150 the
yard July Silk Sale prico tho
yard 115
BLACK CHARMEUSE
SILKS 69c
This popular Silk of the season
Is 27 inches wide sold qvery
day for 125 the yard July
Silk Salo prico the yard 69c
SILK AND WOOL
DOWNE SILKS 59c
Lansdowne Silks silk and wool
44 Inches wide and sold reg
ularly for 139 the yard July
Silk Sale price the yard 59c
NATURAL PONGEE
SILKS 59c
This popular summer Silk comes
36 Inches wide and usually
sells for 89c tho yard buy It at
the July Silk Sale for the yard
59c
RAJAH SILKS NOW 59c
36 Inch Rajah Silks in navy
rose brown wisteria etc tho
kind that sells for 89c the
yard to be had at the July
Silk Sale for the yard 59c
FOULARD SILKS NOW 42c
Splendid quality of Foulard Silks
the seasons price the yard 89c
closing price at tho July Silk
Sale the yard 42c
that wTien Bhe was a11tfleElrl she
loved hard rubber balls that bounced
high and that she never saw one
without wishing she was a little girl
again and could pjay with one and so
she often buys tliem and gives them
to little girls I was playing with
this one and it bounced In here A
C Is for me Alice Cawse J S is
for Jimmy Smith a little boy Im
engaged to 10000 Is the fortuno he
says he must make to marry me
when we grow up He wrote those
letters this morning so Id remember
Im gaged to him
If I marry you Harold Mildred
was saying a few minutes later I
shall have to give up the splendid
position Mr Zane offered me this
morning I was to be editor of the
Womans Section I am willing to
do anything anything honorable
for my paper and myself You asked
me to marry you just after Mr Zane
had assured me that I should succeed
In my new position and I wanted to
earn my success before I gave up my
work But a man who will believe
in -a woman after he has made up
his mind that she Is a guilty person
is well his love and trust aro worth
more than anything else and I ait
going to take them
ANCIENTS FOND OF LUXURY
Excessive Comforts of the Present Day
Have All Been Duplicated
in the Past
There has been an outcry of late
against the luxurious appointments of
steamships crossing the Atlantic The
finger of scorn has been pointed at
golf links squash courts perfumed
baths rose bushes etc provided for
the pampered passengers And there
are some who sigh for the good old
days when a flannel shirt without a re
lieving touch of starched linen was
the correct thing at dinner when
women were as grubs until land was
sighted and then they appeared on
dack as butterflies when a forenlght
at sea was all too short a time when
a ship was expected to be uncomfort
able when business was necessarily
left behind on the pier and no mes
sage could come through the air
when the bath was a Jet from a hose
held by a grinning sailor on a wet
deck
Sumptuously furnished vessels were
known centuries before the Slrlus or
the pride of the Collins line The ship
that Archimedes designed for Hlero
II king of Syracuse not only was
wonderfully decorated the story of
the Illlad was told In marquetry but
there were flower beds on the prom
enade deck a gymnasium staterooms
with three beds a library bathroom
with hot and cold water stables and
horses fish ponds and many fair rooms
paved with agute and precious stones
And this vessel was designed as a
carrier of wheat It wbb first named
the Syracusan but afterward the Alex
andrlan Arcblmelus wrote a poem In
its honor and Hlero in gratitude and
appreciation sent him a thousand
measures of cheese and thoughtfully
prepaid the expense Moschion gives
a detailed description of this ship
t Then there was the Egyptian vessel
tho Joy of Ptolemy Pbilopator with
galleries and promenades a temple ef
Venus with her statue a drinking hall
belvederes a grotto the sides of which
were decorated with precious stonea
set In ornaments of gold
Plain Words
Why dont you try to make your
self useful In the world
For what reason
Oh chiefly because you cant poi
ilbly be ornamental
George L Hlgbie Manton MIeh
used Foley Kidney Pills for Kidney
and bladder trouble He says I
find for my case no other medicine
equals Foley Kidney Pills for bsno
ficial effect They aro a safe Mod
reliable medicine for kidney trouU
and rheumatism Contain no ham
ful druas F A Morris Canfleld
t
SA VW 1
y -
COMING AND GOING
E D Greasol and son Jack of Pitts
burgh aro here visiting relatives
Miss Nell Sanor of Lisbon Is tho
guest of Mr and Mrs M Kimerlo
Burton Beard of Now Buffalo waB a
Canflold visitor Thursday morning
Aaron Born had his household
goods moved to Youngstown Monday
afternoon
Mrs F N Hlgglns of Rldgoway
Pft 1b hero visiting H H HlgglnB
and family
Attorney Hamond of Columbiana
had business In Canfleld last Satur
day evening
A Moyer returned homo Monday
from Braddock Pa where ho spent
a few days
Mrs G D Smith of Pleasant Grove
spent last Sunday with her mother
Mrs M Lee
Misses Mildred and Mabel Taber
wont to Alliance Tuesday evening to
visit relatives
Edward Miles of Youngstown visit
ed hero last Sunday with his sister
Mrs M Klmerle
Miss Elizabeth Tate is spending a
week In NileB with her cousin Miss
Sarah Manchester
Albert Bradley went to Itavenna
last Sunday and remained several
days with relatives
Attorney J A Dickson of Youngs
town spent Sunday with relatives andJ
Mmln In I1li nlniin
HIUUUD 111 HUB Jm u
John Detchon and Charles Wehr of
North Benton visited here last Sat
urday with D C Dickson
Mrs J I Manchester visited her
aunt Mrs E K Cessna in Salem
the latter part of last week
D H Johnston of Youngstown was
In tho Hub Wednesday afternoon call
ing upon relatives and friends
Sidney Collacot baa returned home
to Cleveland after spending several
weeks with Perry Helntzelman
Misses Mary and Margaret Miller
of East Liverpool are geusts of Miss
Blanche -Calhoun on High street
W E Single wife and daughter of
Youngstown visited relatives and
friends In this vicinity last Sunday
Miss Ada Chrlstman returned home
Monday evening from a visit of two
weeks in the central part of the
state
Mrs Itobert Moherman of Youngs
town visited Mrs E R Moherman
and daughter Maude here a few days
this week
Mr and Mrs Addison Taber who
lately returned from Montana vlslt
Canfleld relatives several days the
past week
Mrs J V Calvin and Mrs Neill
Hutchlngs of EnBley Ala are visit
ing relatives and friends in Canfleld
and vicinity
Mrs Laura Craig one of the
teachers in the N E O N C Is
taking special worK In the Unlversky
at Athens O
Dr S G Patton Nathan Shipley
J C Umstead and HH Kirk of
North Jackson spent last Friday eve
ning with Canfleld friends N
John Harroff and family last week
moved from Canfleld to Salem where
Mr Harroff is employed as engineer
at the plant ofHhe Sanitary Co
E N Krlchbaum wife and daughter
Loretta of Youngstown called upon
Canfleld friends Sunday afternoon
while out for an automobile ride
Mr and Mrs John Smith Mr Mad
ison and Clarence Helntzelman of
Youngstown spent several hours Sun
day with O D Helntzelman and fam
ily
Asa Strock of Lordstown called up
on old friends here last Saturday Mr
Strock is a son of the late Alex
Strock and spent his early life In
Canfleld
Mrs S A vArnold and daughter
Beatrice Mrs H A McCain and mas
ter William Arnold spent last Satur
day In Youngstown with John Owens
and family
Miss Alice Miller who made her
home with Mr and Mrs A Moyer
for several years left Saturday for
Wllkesbarre Par where she will re
side with relatives
A K Osborn treasurer of the Ban
ner Electric Co Youngstown resum
ed work Monday morning after spend
ing a vacation of two weeks at his
home In this place
Jesse Davis who came here some
months ago from Warren and was
employed in the plant of the Canfleld
Mfg Co last Saturday removed with
hlB family to Aahville N Y
B L Manchester of Green town
ship whose illness has been noted In
the Dispatch Is able to be up and
around the house most of the time
and friends hope for his speedy re
covery
Ilev 1 M Burger and family have
moved here from West Salem and
occupy the Harding residence on
Court street Itev Burger is the new
pastor of the Canfleld and New Buf
falo Reformed churches
Prof J F Guy spent Wednesday In
town going to New Castle Thursday
morning He expects to spend the
coming three weeks In Wooster Uni
versity Mrs Guy and son Glen are
visiting relatives In Pittsburgh
Mr and Mrs D D Klrby and ed
itor George Gee and family of Salem
and editor T S Arnold and wife and
granddaughter Margaret Wilson of
Lcetonln spent last Sunday here
with S A Arnold and family
H B Rose of Rosemont and son
Charles and little daughter Martha
of Nlles spent a few hours In Can
Held last Saturday afternoon and
fpvnred the Dispatch office with a
call
G W Ryder of Youngstown C T
Agnew of Boardman C C Bowman
of Ellsworth Ewlng Gault of North
Jackson and a Burton of GoBhen
members of the board of county fair
managers called at the Dispatch pf
flee while in town last Saturday
John D Phillips of Port Townsend
Wash spent Tuesday afternoon with
Canfleld friends His old home was
In Mineral Ridge and eight or ten
years ago he attended the N E O
N O He has done well since going
to the northwest bow being superin
tendent of schools In his county and
having a profitable real estate busi
ness
jc
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1
WK
V
THE 1AJ10NING DISPATCH Fill DAY JULY 19 1912
Special
Silk
Sale
-v
Harry Flshel has had a new piano
placed in his homo
J D Coy of -Salem la here visiting
IiIb brother Dr L D Coy
Mrs C S Dodd Is confined to her
West Main street homo by sickness
Mr and Mrs P A BeardBloy were
In Youngstown Wednesday afternoon
Miss Frances Fltcklnger spent last
week with relatives In Now Buffalo
M H Llddlo and F E Wetmoro
wore In Youngstown Thursday after
noon i
Mrs Nettlo Mauror of Clovoland
visited Windsor Calhoun and family
this week
Mrs O W Halo of Clovoland Is
visiting C H Hlno and family west
of tho village
Miss Ora Booth is clerking In tho
Strouss Hlrshborg Co department
store In Youngstown
Misses Bernlco Buck and Frances
Fllcklnger visited Thursday with Miss
Ruth Mackltn of Poland
Miss Edith Schaaf has returned
home from Wooster where Bhe attend
ed summer school for several weeks
Mr and Mrs David Mllfer of
Youngstown are spending a weok with
R H Byerly and wlfo in this town
ship
Mr and Mrs D E Mather and Mr
and Mrs Wilson of Salem spent Tues
day evening hero with R C Dlehl
and family
Mrst John Buchrle and two daugh
ters of Youngstown are here to spend
a few weeks at the home of Mr and
Mrs Homer Strock
Mrs John Jackson and two daugh
ters on Thursday concluded a visit
here with P T Jones and family and
left for their home in Chicago
GREENFORD
July 18 Recent rains have greatly
helped corn oats and potatoes but
Interfered not a little with harvesting
Mrs R L Griffith is spending a
few weeks in Lisbon
Mrs Maggie Hlvely Mrs V V
Zimmerman and Mrs I N Welkart
were In Youngstown Tuesday
Mrs E Bush and children of Sa
lem are guests of Mrs I N Rhodes
C O Stahl who recently purchas
ed a traction engine has been em
ployed by tne township trustees to
do some road grading near Mlllvllle
Mrs Emma Welkart has returned
home to Springfield O after spend
ing two weeks with relatives In this
vicinity
T L Bush is assisting W D Roller
during harvest
Communion services will be held In
the Lutheran church next Sunday
morning
Noah Knopp was a Canfleld visitor
Tuesday evening
The Green Township Sunday School
Union will hold Its quarterly conven
tion In the Locust Grove church next
Sunday afternoon and evening
Unless all signs fail this township
will have bumper crops to report this
season
Automobiles are much more in ev
idence on the roads Sundays than
any other vehicles
The many friends here of township
trustee B L Manchester hope for his
speedy recovery
L A Coy and family today moved
from Gettysburg to North Lima
NORTH LIMA
July 17 Emanuel Helndel and fam
ily of Youngstown were Sunday
guests at tho home of his brother
George and family
Mr and Mrs R E Boyer and
daughter Dorothy of Pleasant Grove
spent Sunday with C F Stafford and
family
Rollln Painter moved his family to
New Springfield Monday where he ex
pects to open a confectionery store
Misses Vera Stafford Verna Sum
mers and Prof H W Phillips were
home from Mt Union college Satur
day and Sunday
A E Tovey and J E Glenn were
in Canton this weeri
J H Ruhlman and family of the
city were local visitors Sunday
A Bible Study class has been or
ganized In Mt Olivet Reformed
church It will convene every Fri
day night at tho home of Rev L
J Rohrbaugh
Silas Mentzer of Youngstown spent
Sunday here with his parents
Mrs Harry Kibler was called to
Monongehalla City Saturday to attend
the funeral of her brother-in-law Dan
iel Hughes
Miles Wineholt and family of
Yonngstown spent Sunday at Jesse
Clays
Borna son to Mr and Mrs Lloyd
Snyder
C H Sell sold his stock of mer
chandise to J O Entrikin of Colum
biana and H E Mentzer who took
charge of tho store Monday
TOOTS CORNERS
July 17 Amos Loveland of Cleve
land spent Sunday evening at I H
Goodmans
Born to Mr and Mrs William
Sheares Tuesday morning a ten
pound boy
Guy arid Ernest Sigle of Poland
spent Saturday nlgnt and Sunday here
with their parents
Mrs Maurice Goodman and son
Paul were In Canfleld Monday
Ernest and Bertram Stgle spent
Sunday afternoon at I H Goodmans
Mr Lotman and family of Leetonla
are living In Hugh Knaufs house
Mr Senhoff of Columbiana was at
Freeman Balrds Wednesday
Sarah and Noah Loveland of Mar
quls visited their aunt Mrs Maurlct
Goodman Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Freeman Balrd ami
daughters Edna and DalBy visited n
John Ungers Sunday
Maurice Goodman called at Warrei
Lovelanda In Marquis Sunday
Mr and Mrs Emanuel Paulln oi
Gettysburg and Vernon Gantz and
family of Sinilhtown visited Mrs Sar
ICsterTy and family Sunday
Urles Daird called irt Albert Slg
los Sunday
Flower Dyed
At a recent wedding In New York
says an exchange the bridesmaids
carried bunches of chrysanthemums
which had been dyed exactly to match
their gowns
Thought and Klncfneu Bit
It la not written blessed Sa he that
feedth the poor but be that cooald
ereth the poor A little thought tad a
little klndneaa are often worth mora
than a great deal ot money Joan
RusVtn
v J -
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UMt
- t U At- t 3teJ
ms
5
H
T
POLITICAL LEGAL AND RELIG
IOUS ORGANIZATIONS DI8
CU83 CONSTITUTION
Columbus July 17 Much Interest
Is being displayed by political legal
fcnd religious organizations over the
Itato In tho special elections which
will bo held on Sept 8 for tho adop
tion or rejection of Ohios new con
itltutlon
Within tho next weok or two tho
Socialists will send speakers over tho
Itato to explain and campaign for ths
loveral labor amendments passed by
the constitutional convention Tho So
cialists will pay special attention to
tho worklngmens compensation min
imum wage contractors lion and antt
Injunction amendments and tho Ini
tiative and referendum
vDolegates to tho constitutional con
vention aro giving much of their time
to addressing clubs and societies on
the merits ot the new constitution
tn Columbus and several other cities
of tho state members of tho legal pro
fession havo volunteered to address a
terles ot meetings for the purpose ot
dlsousslng the conventions work
Most interest so far has centered on
tho Initiative and referendum the
liquor license womens suffrage and
tho proposed change In the Judiciary
The labor measures follow in thegon
eral Interest shown by tho public
Printed explanations of the new
constitution have been prepared by
the constitutional convention and are
bolng distributed by Secretary Gal
bralth Copies can also be secured
from the delegates
Delegates to tho constitutional con
vention will again convene the week
before the special election and after
correcting any errors that havo been
found In their work will adjourn Blno
die
SHOOTS GIRL WOUNDS SELF
Young Man Who Claims Ticket Seller
Hypnotized Him Tries to Commit
Murder In Picture Show
Canton July 17 Because he
claimed the girl had him hypnotized
and that her voe haunted him say
ing Ill kill you kill you George
Kambury 27 Greek bootblack tried
to murder Miss Margaret Whlsner 17
ticket seller at the Odeom film show
and succeeded in wounding tho glxl
in tho neck with a revolver before
ho was overpowered He later fired
three more shots two of which took
effect In his own abdomen Both Kam
bury and the girl are expected to re
cover
Kambury had bought a ticket and
was watching the moving pictures
when suddenly he walked to the door
of the ticket office opened It aimed a
revolver at Miss Whlsners head and
as she ducked he fired twice The
first bullet grazed her neck inflicting
a flesh wound The second missed her
entirely Before he had time to do
any more shooting Henry Martin a
door tender had rushed to tho girls
aid and grappled with Kambury who
fired a third time at Martin but
missed him
Then as Martin had the Greek
pinned to the floor Kambury dis
charged the two remaining cartridges
In an effort to shoot Martin but In
the scuffle the bullets entered Kam
burys own body wounding him in the
abdomen Kambury was hurrled to
the police station and then to the hos
pital
Great Historical Pageant
Columbus July 17 A great histor
ical pageant called The Story of tho
State is to be the most elaborate and
striking feature of the Ohio Columbus
centennial to be held here the week
beginning Aug 26 In celebration ot
the 100th anniversary of the perma
nent establishment of Ohios capital
Rivaling in magnificence and artistic
splendor any similar pageant attempt
ed In tho United States this repro
duction of tho history of the state In
living and moving forms will show
with historical accuracy scenes In
Ohios life from the time It was a part
of the northwest territory wilderness
down to the present day Each coun
ty In the state will be represented in
the parade by floats representing
some memorable event in Its history
or striking phase of growth and de
velopment
Epidemic of Violent Deaths
Martins Ferrv Julv 17 An etildem
lc ot violent deaths held Belmont
county In Its grasp for 24 hours
Thistle J Anderson 22 died after
being kicked by a horse
Karol Szuva 26 was run down and
killed by a Baltimore Ohio train
John Smith of Wheeling and Jacob
Hoffman of Bellalre when crossing
tho Ohio river were run down by a
steamboat and both were drowned
William Hupp eighth victim of the
mine explosion at Moundsvllle died
at his home in Bellalre
Andrew Brown 50 a prominent
resident of Bridgeport committed sui
cide by shooting himself
There has been a total of 28 violent
deaths in this district Since July 11
Bank Claims Paid In Full
YouugBtown July 17 The uffalrs
of the chain of Rossett banks Include
lng the one In Youngstown which
elobed their doors on March 4 are
being wound up and the claims are
being paid by order of the United
States circuit court ef Keuthern New
York The claimants are being paid
in full -
N J Gorham Cashier Bank of
Woodville Woodvllle Ga had a very
severe attack pf kidney trouble and
the pains In his kidneys and back
were terrible I got a bottle1 of Fol
ey Kidney Pills tmm our druggist
and they entirely relieved me I have
more benefit from them than any
other medicine F A Morris
I have been somewhat costive but
Doans Regules gave just the re
sults desired They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly
George B Krause 308 Walnut 4ve
Altoona Pa - trfr
s
4 r Jic
jFgy MTSXSSSiiw5PSnM
S0
- Vivv
H
R
i
DONT BE MISLED
Canfleld citizens Should Read and
Heed this Advice
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal
Dont experiment wlth something
now and untried
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy
Begin with Donns Kidney Pills
Used In kidney troubles 75 yoars
Doans havo cured thousands
Aro recommonlod here and ovory
whero
A Canflold citizens statement forma
convincing proof
Its local testimony it can bo in
vestigated
James Clay carpenter Canfleld
Ohio says I havo used Doans Kid
ney Pills for four or five ycara and
havo found that they always rellove
kidney trouble I have had pains In
my back and sides and various other
symptoms of kidney complaint When
ever these attackB come oif I have
taken a few doses of Doana Kidney
Pills and havo found Immediate re
lief I am glad to join others In rec
ommending them
For Bale at all dealers Price 60
cents Fostcr MUlburn Co Buffalo
New York sole agents for tho United
States
Remember tho name Doans and
take no other
AKrtY A KUNST Attorney at Law Hlne
Blook 5 Bant Federal St Yonngatown 0
A BEARD Attornoy at Law and Notary
Public Oort House Yonnt town
JOHN B MORGAN Attornoy at Law Lee
tonla Ohio Prattles In Uolauiblana and
Mahoning countlos
FK MATTHEWS Dentist 15 Broadway
Salom Ohio Col phono 473 K Boll 567 R
Rosidenco Columbiana County phono 463 R
WR STEWART Attornoy and Counsolor u
Law Jiamond Blook Yonngstown Ob
PracJir ul flauru and bofore all thedopart
mocta in Wehinrton D 0
X
D Campbiix Oabl H Oaiipbili
p AMPiJELL SON PhysioUm and Sargeont
V outoe una rcildeaoo eait sido of Brood street
Canfiold Ohio Telephone 40
J OY J NEKP Canfleld for Insurance rep-
X lunontaeomo o tho beat Insurance
nir as tbn North America Philadelphia
f Iro Inauranco Co Philadelphia Underwriters
No 30673
SHERIFFS SALE
George Swanston vs Wlnfleld Houser
et al
By virtue of an order of sale Is
sued from the Court of Common
Pleas of Mahoning County Ohio and
to me directed and delivered I will
offer for sale at the East door of the
Court House In Youngstown In said
County on
Wednesday July 31st A D 1912
between the hours of 1 oclock P M
and 3 Oclock V M nt onlI H tho
following described land and tone-
lilUHUB io wii
First Parcel Situated in he city
of Youngstown County of Mahoning
and State of Ohio being the westerly
22 feet of city lot No 15484 as lots
are now numbered formerly knowja
as lot 110 of the Hamilton Evans
plat recorded in Vol C page 76 Ma
honing County Ohio records of plats
and is the sama nrnnnrtv mnuoirnrt
fry H A and Mary Porter to A W
umoru wnicn cieea is recorded in
Vol 145 page 348 Mahoning County
records of Deeds Said lot is 120
feet deep and Is on the north side
of Earl Avenue in said city and has
a front on said street of 22 feet and
is known for house purposes as No
354 Earl Avenue --
Second Parcel Situated in the
township of Canfleld County of Ma
honing and State of Ohio and Is
known as being- the south westerly
part of lot No 10 In the fourth di
vision of lots In said township Said
part is bounded on the north by the
south line of the land now or formerly
owned by the heirs of Samuel Stltle
and by the west line of the lands now
or formerly owned by Jacob Houser
and the west line of tho lands now or
formerly owned by N S Lynn on
the south by the north line
of lands now or formerly own
ed by N S Lynn and on the
west by the east lino of lands
now or formerly owned by Samuel
Stltle and containing three acres of
land more or less being the same
premises conveyed by WllllamSwan
ston to Betty Houser July 1st 1905
and recorded In Vol 134 page 184
Mahoning County Ohio records of
deeds
Appraised at 90000 for first par
cel and 16000 for second parcel
Terms Cash in hand on day of
sale
GEORGE W TURNER Sheriff
Sheriffs office Youngstown O June
26 1912
George SwanBton Plaintiffs atty 14 5
LEGAL NOTICE
Stato of Ohio Mahoning County ss
In the Court of Common Pleas
Flora Cotrus Plaintiff vs Peter
rue Defendant
Peter Cotrus residing at Sardls
Hungary Is hereby notified that Flora
Cotrus has filed her petition against
him for divorce alimony and custody
of their minor chlld In case No
30895 of the Common Pleas Court of
Mahoning County Ohio and that said
caue will be for hearing on or after
the 1st day of September 1912
H H Graham Atty forPlalntlff14 6
EXECUTOR8 NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that J Dan
iel Wetzel East Palestine O has
been appointed oid qualified Executor
of the last Will and Testament of
Madjna Smith late ot Springfield
township Mahonlngcounty Ohio de
ceased by the Probate Court oKsald
county All persons lnteresetd will
govern themselves accordingly
DAVID F GRIFFITH
Probate Judge of Mahontng County O
June 11 1912 15 3
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Walter
I Lyon Struthers Q has been ap
pointed and qualified Administrator of
the estate of John Grogan late of
Poland township Mahoning county
Ohio deceased by the Probate Coart
of said county All personB Interest
ed will govern themselves accordingly
ed will govern themselves accordingly
DAVin w nnTWRTTw
Probate Judge of Mahoning County O
June ii iia 153
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