Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 7

Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 7

Location:
Lancaster, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0000 0000 0 0 0000 0 0 000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0 00 00 0 0 00 0 0 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 00 0 00 00 00 0 0000 Friday Evening, May 21, 1915. THE LANCASTER DAILY EAGLE. age Seven. Champion Wrestler of Champion Middle-weight OLLIE SMITH Fairfield wrestle County will JOE TURNER at of The the World CARNIVAL TONIGHT All walks leading from Main Street to the Park and inside NOTE--There is NO MUD EAGLE PARK all have Tents of the been -Com Great covered and Empire with dry Shows sawdust are under and don't WATER forget PROOF that enjoy yourself Some of the miny shows to be seen at the White Sox Big Carnival all next week at Eagle Ball -VeAll This Great SHOWS EMPIRE Furnishing lares Venus 1,000,000 Felger's Dollar Athletic Carousal Show and his where Giant Mr. Ferris Turner Wheel, Police Felgar's Gazette Diving Champion Girls Wrestler starring meets Neptune all the comers.

DivArthur Davis' Sari- Musical Comedy Show. The Motor Dome -this is a daring, death-defying device. "Sadie" Show -see the wonderful baby. Stanley's Submarine wonder of the age. 10-in-1 Show- curithe Many Moral Week! and ATTRACTIONS! Up-to-Date osities Zengas and Excelsior monstrosities.

Band -16 European High-Class Novelty Musical Shows Artists Playing Lenora Two the illusion, Up-Town simply Concerts wonderful. Daily. Prof Well known Lancaster Wrestler will meet the Champion JOE RAYMOND CARPENTER TURNER Saturday Night in an Exhibition Match at Eagle Park CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A People's Column, Twenty-four Words Three Times for 25cts. FOR SALE BUGGY- Leather top, rubber tired, auto seated, brand new, only run about 30 miles, made by Columbus Buggy Co. Inquire 926 South Broad Charles Fox.

21-3t I REFRIGERATOR- A good refrigerator, 100-pound ice box, for sale; will sell cheap if sold soon. Call Bell phone 268, or Citizen 538. M. Brenner, Whiley avenue. 20-3t PIGS- Lot of pigs, 8 or 10 weeks old.

Call Bell phone 299. IC. F. Reed 20-31 FARMS- Of all sizes and prices. City property in all parts of the, city.

Cheap and high priced. List your property with F. Pulkerson. 25-27 New Martens Blk. Bell hone 1129.

6-tr HOUSE--Nine rooms and large pern. 308 Reber avenue, nearly new. G. M. Rohrer, Bell phone 1404.

7-tt HOUSE--Two story frame dwelling house on paved street, Washington avenue, on street car line. House was built last year. Inquire of August Mithoff, Attorney at Law, Lancaster, Ohio, office over The Frank Winter Hardware Store. 10-tt FARM- acre farm, miles west of city. Plenty of fruit, well water, good buildings and feaces.

Inquire of Auguest W. Mithoff, Attor ney at Law, Lancaster, Ohio. Office 'over The Frank Winter Hardware Store. 10-tf HOUSE- Five rooms, on nice lot, 1 good location, paved street, paid out. Can be bought right.

Rea'sonable terms. E. C. Rutter, Kirn block. 19-31 CARPET SWEEPER -A Favorite Jewel, suction carpet sweeper, has never been used, worth eight dollars.

Three dollars will buy it. Inquire at Eagle office. tr CELEBRATION Of Whit Sunday or Festival Day Of Penticost in St. Peter's Luther. an Church Next Sunday.

Next Sunday May 23rd, the fiftieth day after Easter is known in the Christian church as the Festival Day of Penticost, or Whit Sunday. It celebrates the outpouring of the holly spirit, and the gift of the tongue of Christ's apostles on the fiftieth day after Easter and the founding of the Christian church. Three thousand souls were added to the church that day by the preaching of the apostles from the different nations represented among the worshipers of Jerusalem. St. Peter's Lutheran church will have two celebrations of holy munion commemerating this festal day.

German at 8:45 a. and Engat 10 o'clock a. m. services. Con(fession and absolution this Friday evening at 7:30.

In English at 2:30 Saturday afternoon and at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in German. HOME FROM COLLEGE. Charles McCleery, will arrive home this evening from the Ohio Northern University at Ada for the summer vacation. Magie Wass 4de Dries quick Resulta FOR SALE GRAPHOPHONE- $55 machine with fifty records, will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office or call Bell phone 848.

21-3t FARM- -Twenty acres, upland, good location. miles from town. Small house, only built a few years, and other outbuildings. A dandy little fruit and poultry place. At bargain if taken soon.

See George Bungardner 346 E. Mulberry street, 'Lanester, Ohio. 21-tt FARMS- from 50 to 130 acres. Inquire H. T.

Stith 832 N. Columbus Lancaster, 0. Bell phone 1287. SWEEPER--A Favorite Jewel Suction sweeper for sale cheap. Never been used.

Apply at Eagle office. tf FARM--Good tarni, TS acres, suitable for fruit, grazing and light farming, well watered; south of city, near Crawde Institute, in Berne township. For partlulars, inquire of undersigned. W. Mithon, attorney at law, over Frank Winter Hardware store.

tt. -Three good milch cows for sale. Inquire Jerry Shaeffer, Millersport, Ohio. 19-6t MULES- A span of black mules, and 8 years old, weight 2,400 for sale. Inquire of Henry W.

Miller, drayman. 20-331 PIANO -New, direct from factory, case slightly damaged in handling. Duet bench, scarf, complete. I will sell at a price that will make you wonder. One used piano, upright.

No. 1 condition, $100 cash or terms to suit. Bring your music teacher along and test these pianos. Factory and personal guarantee, with each piano. Inquire 141 West Fifth Ave.

20-3t FLOWERS I will have on sale all kinds of blooming plants and cut flowers, collas, geraniums, pansies, Easter greetings, ete. Blooming geraniums at 5c each, at the Market House every day in the week. Call and see my stock. Edward Littrell. 19-3t FOR RENT COTTAGE- Furnished cottage at Buckeye Lake, with use of row boat, Friday, May 28th, to Monday May 31, inclusive.

Best fishing point on the lake. Call Bell 'phone 1151 or Citizens 290. 21-3t HOUSE -Five rooms, hall and down town. Call 1129 Bell phone. 17-6t WANTED WANTED By Lady employed, room.

and preferably board in private home with modern appointments Will consider light housekeeping apartcomment. Address Eagle office. 21-3t SEWING -Wanted sewing to do. Mrs. Arthur Lofe, 148 West Union street.

21-3t GOOD COOK- At once at the Hotel Kirn, Lancaster, Ohio. Apply at the hotel. tf BABY CARRIAGE Wanted to buy a good second-hand reed baby cate riage. Address P. 0.

Box 333. 19-3t GIRL For general housework. Inquire 123 E. Main St. Upstairs.

19-3t DR. PALMITER'S DENTAL WORK In universally acknowledged to be of the highest standard of excellence--being second to none, and equaled by preclous few, if any. If you are now one of my thousands of regular patrons believe the excellence of my work and service are too well known to you to warrant comment, but if you are not now availing yourself of the many advantages offered by my service and painataking skill, I extend you a cordial invitation to give me a trial -with the assurance that I am in position to materially add to your pleasure and comfort, as well as the satisfaction you will enjoy from knowing that you have obtained the best work possible "at a very moderate cost. DR. M.

PALMITER Gerhard Miller Bullding. STROPEL SHERIDAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant. Both Phones, Night and Day Call 410. 139 South Columbus Street. YOUR KODAK will get you better results 10,9 you get your finishing done Thompson Studio Cor.

Main and Columbus Streets. Bell 928. Res. 1799. FERD W.

GETZ MODERN FUNERAL DIRECTOR MOTOR AMBULANCE Lady Assistant and Decorator. Office and Residence -Citizen 81 Office and Residence 727 Stable--Cit. Stable--Bell 84 125 N. Columbus Street. WANT COLUMN.

FOUND PURSE -A small leather purse containing small sum of money found at corner of Main and Columbus streets, Saturday. Owner can have same by identifying property all paying for this ad. Call Bell phone 2267. LOST, STRAYED, STOLEN HOUND--One female Beagle hound stump tail. brown and black wha white ticks.

Reward. Report at this office. 23-tt -Lost, straved or stolen, bay horse about 12 years old, just shod and a little sore. Notify Chief of Police if seen. LOST ROSARY -White crystal beads, gold chain and small gold metal between St.

Mary's church and 303 East Wheeling street. Finder notify Ella Sears. Bell phone 511. 20-3t SCARF PIN- Leave at this office and get reward. 21-3t WE FRAME PICTURES CORRECTLY Bletzacker's Art Store.

Opposite I Postoffice. 21-tt LA. White Sox Ball Clubs BIG SPRING CARNIVAL At EAGLE PARK PERSONALS THE COMING AND GOING OF THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Names of Our Visitors and Where Lancasteriana Are Spending The Day L' Mrs. Patrick Moore visited relatires in Circleville Tuesday.

0000 Mrs. L. E. Huddle of North High street was a Capital City visitor on Wednesday. 0 0 Messrs.

W. R. Campbell and Chas. Wandless have arrived home from a business trip to Pittsburg and other points. 0000 Mrs.

William Fagan will spend Friday, and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Oliver Bish in Carroll. Mrs. J. D.

Wonderly of Terre 10 06 0 Haute, who is visiting in Sugar Grove, spent Wednesday in Lancaster. 08 0 0 Mr. George Ewing was a visitor in Columbus on Wednesday. Rev. J.

B. Mattingly has been spending the past few days in Zanesville. Mrs. Sherrick of Bremen spent Wednesday in the city. Mrs.

McKenzie, wife of Dr. C. D. McKenzie, went to Cincinnati on Thursday to visit her son, Mr. C.

I. McKenzie who is connected with the Standard Oil Company. Mrs. John Pickering arrived home Thursday evening from a business trip to Indianapolis and Cincinnati. 0 000 000 Mrs.

Pearl Turner and family of Bremen will spend next week with Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. Frances Wolfe residing south of the city. 0000 0. Mirs.

Barbara ricker spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sheets in Sugar Grove. She also attended the graduating exercises of the Sugar Grove High school, Walter Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Sheets, being one of the graduating class. 0 0 0 Mrs. Ralph Webster (Adelle Smith) of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Smith ol 832 North Columbus street. 0000 Misses Grace Darfus and Nola Wolfe of Pleasantville were Lancas-1 ter visitors on Friday. 0020 Mrs. George B.

Smith was a visitor in the Capital City. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fricke: visited in Columbus on Thursday. WHEN YOU START OUT on your annual outing don't fail to take a bottle of our McGinnis' Rye whiskey along.

It will come in mighty handy in case of sudden illness or as a preventive of illness after an accidental wetting. Stop in and get the bottle while you think of it. ED HETTINGER'S LIQUOR STORE Ohio. Princess Theatre! TODAY'S PROGRAM. ADMISSION 5 CENTS.

Edison Drama- "THE POISONED Two Reels. Lubin Comedy- -WIFIE'S ATHLETIC MAN -One Reel. SATURDAY'S PROGRAM. Kalem Drama- THE LEGEND OF THE AMULET." Selig Drama--FOUR MINUTES LATE. Edison AND THE REDSKINS." Essanay Comedy- FICKLENESS OF SWEEDIE." ADMISSION 5 and 10 CTS.

ARE SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY AT Paramount: HIPPODROME Pictures EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TODAY'S PROGRAM. HEARST SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL- -Puts the World Before Your Eyes Special Feature in two parts. Featuring Nell Craig and Richard Travers. "CUPID'S Comedy, with Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Drew. TOMORROW'S PROGRAM. MR. JARR BRINGS HOME A TURKEY, -Vitagraph Comedy. A COUPLE OF SIDE ORDER FABLES -George Ade Comedy.

THE WRONG GIRL--Vitagraph Special Feature in two parts Featuring Wallie Van. Coming Tuesday, Harold Lockwood and William H. Crane in "DAVID HARUN'. Coming Thursday, Winifred Kingston and H. Lockwood in "THE LOVE ROUTE." Harry H.

Giesy the lumber merchant, left Thursday evening on an extended business trip to Mobile, and other southern points. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer of Oakland, spent the past week with S. A.

Bailey and family on Arnold avenue. 0 0000 0 Mr. Beems, the traveling man was a business visitor at Amanda today. Mrs. Carrie Dolan, who resides with her daughter, Mrs.

Edward Bletzacker, on North Broadway, has returned from a lengthy visit in Detroit, Mich. GROCERS TO CLOSE. At a recent meeting of the grocers and Meat Dealers Association of the city the subject of closing their stores each Thursday afternoon, during the hot summer months considered. A committee was appointed to see all the grocers of the city, regarding it. This committee did its work well for in a partial report at the meeting last night of the official board it was shown that every grocer approached stated his willingness to close and signed an agreement to this effect which insures the suecess of the movement as most of the grocers of the city have signed.

About four or five grocers have not as yet been seen by the committee but they will be called upon within the next few days and their joining with the rest in this movewent is anticipated. The grocery stores will therefore be closed every Thursday afternoon during the months of June, July and August, the first Thursday afternoon to close being June 10th. Patrons are asked to make note of this and get their orders for that day and succeeding Thursdays in early sO that same may be attended to before noon. By SO doing they will do their part in making this holiday entirely successful. The public is asked to look on this mid-week half holiday not as a fad but as a really good thing for them, the merchant and the clerk.

Theirs is work of long hours, steady and oftimes tiresome. A half day rest from the strain in the middle of the week means much to them; they will enjoy life and work more, and show vet more courtesy to their custotomers. The success of such a movement has for many years been the desire of the local grocers. The success of grocers in other cities along these lines and in Lancaster, the fact that all the banks, some business houses and professional men made Thursday afternoon a holiday during the summer months and that other merchants of the city were showing a willingness to co-operate in this movement, encouraged the local grocers in their desire which is now realized. Decoration day, which will be observed on Monday, May 31, will also be observed by the grocers and their stores will be closed on that day.

21-1t Safe for milk; Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich mill, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee.

Unless you say you may get a substitute. WHITE SOX CARNIVAL Shows Did Not Open Last Night Ow. ing to Rain--Everything Open This Evening. Owing to the continued rain last evening the Great Empire Shows at Eagle Park did not open their doors, although a fair sized crowwd was on hand. The pathways from Main street to the Park had been covered with sawdust and the walking was not bad.

Today the entire inside of the Park will be given a good coat of shavings and sawdust and the Carnival will be on in full blast tonight. The much talked of match between the well known Lancaster wrestler, Ollie Smith, and the World's Champion middleweight, Mr. Joe Turner was postponed from last evening 111- til tonight. In all probability Raymond Carpen ter wil be induded to meet Mr. Turner on Saturday evening at the Carnival.

OBITUARY: Mrs. Margaret, Vandermark, daugh, ter of David and Mary Jane Cowden, was born September 5th, 1844, at Lancaster, Ohio, and died May 17, 1915, at Columbus, Ohio, following illness from a complication of diseases due to her advanced age. She was united in marriage to Jno. Vandermark, August 16, 1861, and to this union six children were born, four of who mare living- Mrs. Stella Fulton at Clay Center, Mrs.

Lilly Pride in Iowa; Mrs. Pearl Newbright, at Chicago, and Arthur Vandermark at Los Angeles, Cal. Her husband and two sons, 1 David and George preceded her in death. Besides her children she leaves to mourn her death three brothers and three sisters- Mrs. Martha Welsh and James Cowden of Denver, Messrs.

William and George Cowden and Mrs. Michael Cassell of this city, and Mrs. Frank A. Shaeffer of Amanda, Ohio. Also six grand chitdren, three great grand children, many other relatives and a wide circle of friends.

Mrs. Vandermark was a resident of Lancaster for a number of years' but recently made her home in Columbus. The funeral services were held in the First M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon, May 19th, at 2:30 conducted by the pastor, Rev.

E. M. Ellsworth. A mixed quartette composed of Messrs. A.

C. Walters an J. C. Step hens, Mesdames Orrin Miller and A. C.

Walters sweetly and impressively rendered "I Wold Not Live Always," "Shall We Gather at the River," and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Messrs. J. S. Sites, John E. Miller, Charles Towson, Charles Fricker, Guy Rockey and Mr.

Ellsworth served as pall-bearers. Burial took place in Elmwood, cemetery. Frinds from a distance were Mrs. Pearl Newbright and daughter, Minnie of Chicago; Mrs. Gladys Bateson, Mrs.

Humphrey and Mrs. dock of Columbus, Ohio. NOTICE. Persons wishing to purchase hardwood lumber for building purposes, will call on M. Sperry, New Salem, 0., and place their order that we may have a guaranteed amount to justify inviting a Mill Company to take from stump and convert into lumber for wages or on commission, a job of ten acres, 20,000 feet having already been ordered, the undersigned is ready to let the job to any reliable sawyer.

M. SPERRY..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
677,107
Years Available:
1915-2024