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--M3 rHt jOm ijt'u' ypwjlMi"" ' l,"t'JtyWW ' -WWllbMi 1 fWWi V& SnjSw'"' rf , WbsVwi ww"Sl"''lHB"wt"'V" THE CANTON MORNINQ NEWS. OAJITON. OHIO -4 f. " H MYSTE A HUNDRED ARE YET UNSOLVED More Possible Victims of the Gunness Woman From Pennsylvania Are Reports of Men Who Announced That They Were Going West to Marry Rich Widow. Lnporto, Ind., May 21. Following the flling of his official report and verdict which declares the charred bones found In the Are ruins to be that of Mrs. Belle Gunness, Coroner Mack today completed his report and verdict finding that three bodies found In the debris were those of her children. The coroner finds that the death of Mrs. Gunness and the chil dren was due to "felonious homicide, the perpetrator of which is not known." Coroner Mack's verdict on the bod ies that were taken from the grave yard will declare Mrs Ounnees to be the murderer or accomplice In the cases of Andrew Helgeleln, Ole Buds berg and Jennie Olson and of the other unidentified victims. This ver dict will also bo filed tomorrow. Today has been devoid of sensations In the Gunness tragedy. There were no grewsome finds, no bodies taken from the pilvate cemetery, no iden tifications of skeletons were made at the two city morgues, but tomorrow, however, may bring results. Today the floor in the cellar of chamel house was torn out and exca vations made to a depth of three feet but no additional bodies were found. John E. Hunter, of Duquesne, Pa. will probably prove to be one of the victims of the murderess. He left his home November 25, 1907, for northern Indiana, as he told his fam ily, to marry a wealthy widow. He took with him a large sum of money, telling his sons and daughters that he did not know when he would re turn Today a daughter, Mrs. Kuler, of McKeesport, Pa., appealed to Cor oner Mack to answer her prayer by finding her father who is 52 years old, dead or alive, at the same time expressing the fear that he went to his death in the chamel house. George Wlllams, of Wapawallopen, Pa., and Ludwig Stoll, of Mt. Yeager, Pa were also reported to the au thorities today as having left their homes for the port of the missing. When Williams left home it was with the statement that when he returned It would be with a wife. Ludwig Stoll ,also a victim of tho matrimonial bureau, left a fine farm of several hundred acres In Pennsyl vania to marry, as he termed it, a wealthy widow of the west. Williams' farm was sold a few days after the flashing of the news of tho Gunness tragedy. Disposition was made in the same way of the Stoll farm. Penn sylvania relatives of the missing men will come to this city to view the keleton forms in the morgue, but with little hopes of identification, ow ing to the decomposed condition of the bodies which have yet to be buried In the pauper field. Mrs B. F Carllng, of Chicago, Pays her brother left home a year ago, tell ing a friend he was going to meet a widow with lots of money. She will be a visitor at the morgue. Despite the assertion of D. P. Noi ton, the dentist who filled the teeth of Mrs. Belle Gunness w&th gefd, that his fillings have been found in the ruins nt the house at least 75 per cent of the people in and about Laporto believe that the arch-murderess of Brookside farm Is still alive and is in hiding. After many days of Investigation by fifty special newspaper correspond ents, half a dozen Pinkerton detec tives, the entire staff of the sheriff's office at Laporte and the police force of the town, the terrible series of crimes perpetrated at the brick house on the hill remains as unsolved as it was in the beginning and there are Btlll one hundred mysteries In the Gunness tragedies. Lokevlew Hotel Dining Rooms open to the public, Sunday, May 24th. AT THE NICKELODEON Here's a tip to the public of Can ton. Don't mlsa going to tho Nickel odeon and hearing the "Harmony Three." Many a fifty cent piece has been spent for a ticket to amusement that only stands In tho shadow of this romarkable trio of voices. Lovers of good singing will surely miss a treat If this opportunity Is passed by. An other feature on the bill is Dave Cald well, the funny man, with his origin al songs and talks. The moving pic ture, "Enoch Arden," "The Little Chimney Sweep," and "Locked Up," are new to the Canton public and the latest subjects of American and for amen make. NEW ALEXANDER. Now Chambersburg, May 21. Elmer King Is on the sick list. Mrs. Monroe Mangus, after her 111 ' ness, Is. able to walk a little. . Elinor Fleren, Marion Pieren and family and William Helm and family .yed on John Fiereu and wife Sun- BOTH2?d Mtmaar. nd Cart Volt, saloonlst, - times by men who refus v? drinks. INTERSTATE rsw SORRY PLIGH1 Rlndernecht and Rexford Fall In At tempts to Interest Erie Capital for rinnnclng Team May Go to Corry. Erie, Pa., May 20. The Dispatch In today's issuo published the following: "President Rexford, of tho Inter state, and Georgo Rlndernecht, of Bradford, arrived In Erie early yes terday morning and aro still In the city. The Interstate promoters spent yesterday trying to induce local capi tal to take a flyer on tho local In terstate franchise. From all reports no more progress was made In this direction than was the case at first. "Rexford and Rinde necht spent a large part of the day with tho mem bers of the Elks' club, who hold the lease on the grounds at Reed's Driv ing park. After offering everything in their possession, it is said, to get the Reed's track lot, Rexford and .Rlndernecht weie turned down con clusively and In a manner that left ' no room for doubt. I "Such is tho local baseball situation. It lu a clear case of no Interstate in 1 Erie If yesterday's developments can j be tnken as indicative. Tho Inter state franchise may be shifted from ' Erie to Corry. Rlndernecht and Rex 1 ford were In conference with Corry j interests last night and It is believed 1 that this will be tho final outcome of ' the controversy. The Corry people linvo made the Interstate a good offer and If the same sucess is met in Inter esting local capital that has been tho 1 case up to the present time, It is prob 1 able that the bcith will be transferred I to Corry without delay. j "So great has become the sentiment I for O. & P. baseball that a good Bized ' crowd of local fans will journey to Butler today to witness the game be tween the Sailors and New Castle." ANTI-INJUNCTION LEGISLATION IS DEAD THIS SESSION Washington, May 21. By a vote of 75 to C3 the Republicans of the house tonight went on record in opposition to the passage of the anti-injunction bill. This vote was taken on a motion made by Representative Sherman of New York to adjourn the conference sine die Tihe three votes were taken during the conference.A motion to adjourn sine die made early In the meeting by Representative Fassett of New York, was lost by 68 ayes to G9 nays. Later Rep. Tawney of Mlnnebo ta moved that a final decision be de ferred until tomorrow night. This was lost by a vote of 64 to 02. The dis cussion was resumed and in the mean time a hurry call was sent out to ab sent members. Rep. Sherman then made the sine die motion which was carried. This disposes of anti-injunction leg islation for this session. In the course of tie conference, Speaker Cannon made a severe attack on Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, one of the most ardent supporters of the bill ; .v . a he argument of the opponents of Tho the proposed legislation was that It was dangerous to the interests of the country. CANTON MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING The sixty-seventh regular meeting of the Canton Medical society was held in the mayor's court room at the city hall Thursday night, a large number of tho members being in at- I tendance. The meeting was an in teresting one, lasting until 11 oclock. The "Post Graduate Study of they Stomach" was taken up and the fol lowing program was carried out: "Anatomy," Dr. J. H. Beatty; "Physiology," Dr. H. H. Bowman; "Etiology of Diseases," Dr. H. A. Zln ninger; "Diagnosis of Diseases," Dr. F. Da HInden; "Medical Treatment of Diseases," Dr. G. A. Kelley; "Sur gical Treatment of Diseases,'' Dr. S. B. Dudley; "Opening of Discussion and Quiz." Dr. J. G. Lawrence. AT THEJRPHEIHUI Patros of the Orpheum are waxing more and more enthusiastic over the work of the Three Valenteens, aerial artists, showing at the popular the atre this week. Their work is clean cut in every particular and contains enough of thrills to stir the most blase theatregoer. The stage setting is unique, Inasmuch as the curtain lifts on a space dead black except for the three performers in white, seated high up on a swinging trapeze. From the time the curtain rises until the act. is closed there it not an idle mo ment and interruptions of breath among the audience are many and fre quent. The rest of the bill is good. Her bert and Vance, musical performers, coax .harmony from many instruments and show high class as musicians. Cummlngs, Thornton and company, In a dramatic playlet, score a hit and their work Is received with much ap plause. Delmo, the juggler, is a fin ished artist and handles a large var iety of objects that betokens much practice and many appearances before the public The Hameltona, In a comedy act, furnish the laughs of the bill and they come fast and often. The films are interesting and the illustrat ed song a late metropolitan favorite. Cleveland Casey Schwarts, line man, who was shocked by 2500 volts of electricity, was revived and will live, "Wllmot Monument to soldiers -will be unveiled -on Thursday, June U, TORNADO SWEEPS SOUTHERN IOWA Oftumwn, Iowa, May 81.-Sonthem Iowa was hit today by a terrific wind- Utorm which, at Albla, assumed tho form of a tornado. Tho Grant school In Albla was wrecked and tho roof crashed through to t,ho rooms below Just 16 minutes before assembly time. Pupils and teachers escaped in jury. J. Ml Taylor was instantly kill ed by a heavy corn crib which the wind picked up and dropped upon him. Masslllon, May 21. The McKinley hall at tho Masslllon State hospital was crowded to its utmost capacity this ovening at the graduation of 22 nurses from tho hospital training school. Tho Rev. E. T. MhthLson of this city, made the invocation and Rev. V. W. Wnar of the Wesley Methodist church, the benediction. The princi pal addresses were made by Dr. Ed son C. Bowman nnd D. N. Kinsman. The program consisted of music and speaking. s Four vagrants wero nrrested this evening wandering about the streets. They wero taken to tho jail In the patrol wagon. Two men were brought In police court this evening charged with as saulting a young boy. The case was amicably adjusted by the two men paying the damages. A grand ball was held this ovening on the floor of the Masslllon gymnas ium. About 200 couples were present. The receipts will be used in the gym nasium fund. The association was on the verge of bankruptcy but it Is be lieved that the receipts will put it on its feet again. A special meeting of the city council is called for, tomorrow night for the purpose of enacting such legislation necessary to cause the board of public service to enter Into a contract for tho construction of the new city iall. STATE AND VICINITY Akron Mrs. Elsie Moore wants di vorce because husband slapped her on cheek when she had toothache. Salem Cleveland convocation of Ohio dioceso of Episcopal church In session here. New Philadelphia Thomas Dale, wanted for non-support, found after two years. Masslllon Mrs. Ella Henderson, 57, dead after long Illness. Cuyahoga Falls Council has as yet failed to provide room for mayor. Port Clinton Mrs. Wallace Mont gomery, 73, died suddenly. Columbus Espy small school board bill signed by Gov. Harris Wednes day. Cincinnati Collapse of Cypress Lumber Co., In which Attorney C. C. Archer was a partner, resulted in fil ing of petition In bankruptcy by Arch er. Mansfield On forty-fourth ballot Democrats of Ashland, Richland and L , AoVlo . . ',',' I i Ashland, for common pleas Judge, r.,ai,.,'wfc, ' vCrl ! v.vt.uiju uiiuio man uuu&Jll. iu- tificial leg at auction, saying he might need It some day. Bellefontaine Wiley Bros., Chicago, got contract for building Logan coun ty Children's home at $21,462. Carey Thousands of pilgrims visit ed church of Our Lady of Consolation. Miraculous cnre3 ascribed to statue of virgin nnd child. Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Fred Dahringer pleaded guilty to shooting husband and drew eight years' sentence. Bergholz Samuel Darrance, well known contractor, dead. Alliance News received of death of F. Wallace Smith, former resident. Findlay An unoflic'al announce ment Is made here that the first car will run from here to Toledo on tho Toledo, Fuitoria & Findlay electric line June 1. Findlay Robert Davis, 10, fell from a tree and broke an arm and two fingerB. He was trying to rob a bird's nest. Findlay The Findlay Window Glass company will draw its fires next Sat urday for the summer. Fostoria David Asire, probably the oldest active undertaker in the state, died suddenly of heart trouble. He had been in business 50 years. PLEASING CONCERT BY HART COMPANY The S. G. Hart Concert company gave a concert at tho First Christian church Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society that was a pronounc ed success. In the company are 8. G. Hart, tenor, well known In Canton church circles as a singer of sacred music, and who recently completed musical course at Wooster university; Mlsa Ethel Rockey, soprano, and Clyde Brandt, pianist. Both Mr. Hart and Miss Rockey were In excellent voice and made a favorable impression with their first numbers which was inten sified aB the evening wore on. Mr. Brandt showed himself to be a virtu oso of merit as well as a skilled ac companist. It Is said that the com pany will go on the road next season and is already booked- by a lecture course bureau. New Moderator of Pneshyterldh Church. Kanst-s City, May 21. The Rev. Baxter P. Fullerton, D. D., of St Louis, was elected by acclamation this afternoon moderator of the Pres byterian church in the United States. Dr. Fullerton succeeds the Rev, Wm. Henry Roberts, D, D., of Philadelphia; Advertise your wants in tho Morn ing Hews People's Column. MASSLLQM NEWS WIND STORM Swept Over Minneapolis and Other Cities of the Northwest Doing Great Damage MANY were injured Minneapolis, Minn., May 21. A northwest gale of intensity, bringing with It great damage, death for at least ono nnd serious Injury for sev eral persons, fell upon Minneapolis and surrounding territory today. Wires went down in all parts of the city before a 62 mile an hour wind, causing no less than 18 alarms of fire in a few hours. A steady and ex cessive rain fell with a total precipi tation of 3.9. A long chapter of accidents, many of them painful, and! at leasl one with probably fatal result followed in the wake of the storm which was one of the most severe of the year. St. Paul suffered to the extent of soveral thousand dollars from fires caused by crossed electric wires and lightning. Many chimneys wero blown down, the city's drainage sys tem was temporarily impaired and basements in the business section were thoroughly flooded. At Owantanna, near here, during the terrific electric storm, lightning struck Kelly hall, the boys' dormi tory at Pllisbury academy. The build ing Ib a four story one. The light ning struck the fire escepe at the roof, running along the iron and entering a thlid story room by one of the iron braces. There was a bed against tho wall at that place and the lightning set tho mattress on fire. The flames caused little damage. The village of New TJlm was struck by one of the most severe storms in recent years yesterday. From early morning until 4 o'clock in the after noon a dust storm from the south traveling at the rato of 50 miles an hour passed over this section. Despite the violent air current, resi dents were sweltering? and shortly after 4 o'clock a terrific electrical storm, accompanied by a high wind, lain and hail terrified the people for over three hours. Considerable damage was done to the small grain by hail alone. Short ly after C o'clock tho streets wero rag ing torrents. The downpour resem bled a cloud burst. The MIssIssIddI river rose over six inches and in some places the low lands are inun dated. The city was envelopod In darkness for several hours during the storm. At Wahpeton, N. D Campbell Broth ers' main eibow tent blew down while the performance was in progress and two persons were badly Injured. Ful ly 2000 people were in tho tent at the time. Rain had been falling at inter vals all through the day and soon aft er the performance began heavy rain began to fall accompanied by wind. A large number of people left the tent fearing danger. At about 3 o'clock a cyclone lifted the tent and there was a wild scramble for safety. The Right of Selection. The strong minded lady glared at the little man. "Women will soon claim the right of matrimonial selection," she said. "With the consent of the selected, of course?" quoth the little man. "That will bo determined later," said the strong-minded lady. "But you may rest assured of one thing. There will bo no shilly-shallying." With this mysterious warning, the strong-minded lady turned and went her way leaving the little man in a cold perspiration. Cleveland Plain Dealer. At tho Club. Boroum "I've got a good Joke to tell you, old man." Knox "Say, kindly go over and' tell it to Muggins, will you?" Boreum "What for?" Knox "Oh, I've got a grudge against him; that's all." PROGRESS. "We have had three cases of ap pendiclts In the past three days," says a rural exchange, "and that shows how the town Is Improving. Tlmo was, all we could boast was ordinary measles. Besides this, we recently got big damages from be ing run down by two automobiles." Atlanta Constitution. FRECKLES. The entrails of crocodiles aro ex cellent to take freckles or spots from tho face and to whiten the skin. In ancient days the island of PharoB at the mouth of the Nile abounded In crocodiles, and the fine women cf Egypt resorted there to Improve their complexions. " The Joy of S&dness. "A woman's tears are sure to find sympathy," said tho kind-hearted man. "Yes," answered tho cold-blooded one, "And yet when you seo a woman crying you can't bo suro whether she has trouble or has been enjoying herself at a matinee.1" Washington Star. , j tfron Force 67 Habit. ChVtf railroad train tho other day, a man" slowly came to bis senses after a long slumber relates a writer in Ldpplneott'c. "Conductor, wy didn't you wako mo up as I asked youf Hero I am miles beyond my station." "I did try, sor, but tho bt I could do, all J could set from you was 'All right Marie; get tho chil dren their breakfast, and I'll be down n a minute. THEATRICAL GRACE GEORGE IN "DlVORCONS." It la rare for a star to surround her self with such an oxceptionnbly able company no Is this season supporting Grace Georgo who comes o the Grand next Saturday, matinee and night, In Sardou's comedy, "Divorcons." Frank Worthing, who has undoubtedly ap peared with moro -stars thnfi any other leading man on tho stage today, is again this season with Miss George. Ho is pleasantly cast and his work as tho husband of tho frivolous Cy prienno is said to bo the best he has yet done. A little lator In the season It Is announced that Mr. Worthing will bo starred in a new play from tho pen of nn English dramatist. Douglas Gerrard, an actor of promi nence in London, has been specially engaged to enact the role of tho fool ish young lover "Adhcmar." Mr. Gerrard has been associated with such actors of prominence aB Beerbohm Tree, Arthur Bouchier, Lewis Waller and Fred Terry. A master of charac ter acting, Max Freeman, Is cast for the rol6 of "Joseph," the amusing head waiter at the. Cafe Grand Vatal. Mr. Freeman is also known aB a clever stage director nnd for years staged air the productions staged at the Now York Casino. Charles Stan ley, who has long been identified with comic opera, but of recent years has joined the legitimate ranks, is seen In tho role of the French police officer and is said to play It well, Edward Fielding, at ono time Olga Nethereole's leading man, who played with her in Sapho upward of 400 nights, is also numbered in Miss George's support. Ruth Benson, an English actress who for the past few years has been appearing in this country, has the role of the young widow, "Mme. de Brlonne,'' while Jus tine Cutting is the "Mile, de Luslgan." Laura Lemmers, a young actress of great promise, is tho "Josepha," and the other members of the company are likewise happily cast. "Divorcons," with Mis3 George, greatly pleased both New York and London, and the piece is said to be the best effort of the French playwright Sardou. The com edy is bright and the story is amus ingly told of the change from the wife seeking to leave her husband for another by the easy road of the new divorce law to the woman who comes to realize that her huBband had virtues that attracted her. So pronounced was Miss George's success in London that she returns to that city in the spring and will probably not be seen again in this city for some time.' NEW BERLIN. 1 ' New Berlin, O., May 21. The Me morial service will be held Sunday evening at the Christian church. The choir will sing nnd the speaker for the evening will be Rev R. B. Chapman, tho minister. It will bo a union ser vice under the auspices of tho G. A. R. post and the New Berlin Memorial association. R. K. Watson, of Cleveland, spent his vacation at home here. Married By Rev. H. J. Rohrbaugh, Charles D. Holben, of Cairo, and Mifas Ellen G. Miller, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miller, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Belle Graham Wells, of Lodi, 0., was the guest of Miss Annie Hershey, Sunday. , E. B. Schlltz came home from Som erset county, Pa. for a few'days, and left Monday evening for West Vir ginia. Mis Ruby Hess is home from Pitts burg, Pa., where she has been for some time. u Mrs, Mumaw is reported very low at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Lcntz, from the Infirmities of extreme old ace. Mrs. S. Schrantz Is Improving slowly. E. E. Schrantz and daughter, Miss Lesta, of Orrville, visited the old home Sunday. Mrs. Syler, of Elkhart, Ind., has been tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Hoover, at their Maple avenue home. The Hoover-Price home is being much improved. It was built In 1874, when W. H. Hoover began business hare. Tho Endeavor rally last Sunday evening of the Christian and Re formed societies was largely attended. It took the place of the regular ser vice of the Christian church. NEW BERLIN. New Berlin, O., May 20. The W, C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Snyder, Monday evening. The devo tional exercises were conducted by Mesdamee Hoover and Snyder. Song. "Yield Not to Temptation," followed by scripture reading and prayer; paper on "Mother Steward," by Mrs. Dilla Smith; reading, by Mabel Snyder; paper, "Press Reports," Miss Emma Holl; reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Reem snyder; piano solos, by Mrs. Chap man, Miss Lillian Snyder and Miss Verna Smith. Arrangements were made to attend the county conven tion of the W. C. T. U., at New Balti more on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. This organization will be well represented. Several members of this placo are on the program. The "May parly" will be held at the home of Mrs. John Festerly, southeast of the village, on Thursday, This is always an enjoyable y tlmo to those who happen to have their birthday In the month of May. The alumni will hold their annual banquet on Saturday evening In Spon seller hall. The class of 1308 and the superintendent of the. school, L. A. Slgrist, will bo the guests ot honor. CANAL FULTON. Canal Fulton, May 21. Mrs. Lue Kurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nor wood, of Masslllon, wero Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Condor, Mr. and Mrs. Ofton Miller, of- Bar berton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Matbie, south of town tisses Mabel and Kella Relnhart, of 1 Very Gjoodi; $3.00 Oxfords In all that the word "good" inv 4 o plies is found in our assort ment of $3.00 OXFORDS For Men and Women. Tho quality of tho materials put in these oxfords tho high grade workmanship the style, fit and wearing Qualities are of tho Best no shoddy stock. We ask a comparison and guarantee satisfaction. v May we have a chance to prove it to you? A. Sdiwertner I 309 E. Tuscarawas St. 4 SJ3 W&?2 $$' vjv rr. 'CHK GOJDL Says that Soap and not Winds, Chap the Skin and Ruin the Complexion Many women are cheated out of their daily fresh air exercise in the Fall and Winter by the utteily false notion that their complexion will not stand exposure. "Chapping" it no indication that you can not stand exposure; but, it is a sure indication that the soap that you are using j drying up the tissues and natural oils o( the skin, thus making 1 harsh, coarse-fibred and "scalay." E. Bornlun's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream is a much more effective cleanser of the tkin than soap as it removes all impurities from the pores leaving the skin soft, pure and velvety. It will cure all "chapping." The E. Burnham preparations are for sale by the dealer, named below. Call there and ask for a FREE Sample Bottle of Cucum ber Cream, Hygenic Skin Food or Jasmin Creme and get a copy of the Gift Booklet, entitled "How to be Beautiful" which teaches the art of correct massage and care of the skin. If .you cannot call, send ten cents fto cover mailing expenses) direct to E. Bumham, 70 and 72 State St., Chicago, 111. KENNY BUOS. Canton, enjoyed a day's visit nt tho home ot their uncle, F. A. Fisher, on Sunday. Married At tho pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith, on South Canal street, on Tuesday, May ID, 1908, their daughter, Alice, and Luther Phelps, ot Pine Grove, W Ya. Rev. Alspach performed the ceremony, in the presence cf the family and a few friends. The happy couple left on the evening train for their futuro home at Pine Grove, W. Vn., bearing with them the good wiBhes of tho many friends of the bride, who Is well known and respected here. Rev. Wengert, Clifford Rayl, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Klttinger, Misses Graco Fisher, Nellie and Grace Kittinger at tended the symphony concert at Can ton on Tuesday. BOLIVAR. Bolivar, O., May 21'. Mr. Mclllyre, of Elyria, was w Bolivar caller Sun- Misses'Ciara Myers and Isa Koehler wero shopping in Masslllon Friday. James Tomer and family left Sun day for Michigan, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Crothers, who has been rruito sick, is improving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mack Foraker passed Sunday with relatives near Beach City. Miss Minnie Weaver, who has been traveling in tho west for some time, Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver. G. A. Miller, of Akron, was a Sunday caller nt this place. Mrs. Thomas Kemple, of Dover, spent Wednesday' with . friends and relatives. Earl Smith nnd daughter, Martha, of Elyria, were here a few days last week visiting with relatives. James Rennels, of, Alliance, enjoyed last Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Harry Smith, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improv ing. Notice for Publication. State of Ohio, Stark County, ssn In Court of Common Pleas. Laura A. Currier. Plaintiff, vs. Frederick W. Currier, Defendant The defendant Frederick W. Currier, who resides at Long Run, Armstrong County, Penna., will take notice that the plaintiff Laura A. Currier filed her petition, being pause No. 19052 praying for a divorce from tho defend ant on the ground of willful absence for more tbon three yeais last past, and that said cause will be for hear Ing on and after July Gth, 1908. LAURA A. CURRIER. By Plero & Mills, her attorneys. w o Notice of Appplniment. The underater.cd ha been duly appoint" ed executrix of the w'H ft Georgt Am. late o7 Stark County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this) 7th day ot May, 1908. MAQOIR T AXW. W Hartvllle, Ohio, j r i I A v - J it T -,! . I c - Tfc