Akron daily Democrat. [volume], May 03, 1899, Image 1

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THE GEO. K. FOLTZ CO.1
OOo Vtill Buy
I Jewelers and Opticians
162 S. Main St.
AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Best Spring Blood Purifierj
Burk's SarsaDarllla. taken with T.tttla
Art Goods & Picture Framing
TT ...II- '-. " " ""
tiuii riui. rorai at
Formerly Cogswell's Art Store. I
Steinbacher's
(Mo. 104 K. Market E.
VOLUME EIGHT. NUMBER 1
AKRON, OHIO, AYEDNESDiff EVENING, MAT 3, 1899.
i g i
PRICE ONE CENT
N
m
m
Jf
ill
ri
i
r
M
(
!
YNDICATE
Will Erect a Block.
Officers of Akron People's
Telephone Company
And Akron Traction &
Electric Company
Will be Located In the
New Building.
Large
Central Union -Circulars Mailed to
Subscribers. "'
The Akron Peoples' Telephone
company and the Akron Traction &
Electrical company will occupy offi
ces in a splendid six story block
which is to be erected in this city by
a local syndicate made up of the
men interested in. these two corpo
rations. They are now ligiirhig on a site for
the building, having several down
town lots under consideration. The
splendid exchange "of the new tele
phone system will have ample
quarters. Only the finest and latest
equipment will be put in.
The subscribers of the"" Akron Peo
ples' Telephone company will be"
given long distance connections by the
United States Telephone company.
Messrs. Nutt and. Christy, of Akron
are stockholders in the last named
corporation. It reaches 83 cities and
towns in Ohio -and has direct connection.-
to i he larger cities outside!
of Ohio. --
Pamphlets and Circulars.
The Central Union Telephone com
pany has inaugurated its attack
upon the" Akron Peoples' Telephone
company.
During the last week every tele
phone subscriber has received a
pamphlet entitled "The Reason Why
or The Results of Telephone Compe
tition." It consists of r2 pages and in it are
contained clippings from various
papers "friendly" to the Central
Union company, holding forth argu
ments again! competition in the
telephone field.
Each pamphlet is accompanied by
a circular letter, signed by .1. F.
Druekeiniller, the local manager.
The letter reads:
"Permit me to hand you herewith
a pamphlet on "The Reason "Why,"
the perusal of which will no doubt
be interesting to you at the present
time, and may result to your benefit.
"The experience of telephone
users in other cities, where compet
ing' companies have gone into opera
tion, has demonstrated that the cost
of service to the individual user is
greater under such condition, than
where the business tats conducted by
one company. Believing that you
Manypcrson3 liavo their good day and'
their bad day. Others are about half
sick all tho tune. They have headache,
tackache, and are restless and nervous.
Food does not taste good, and the dices
tion is poor; the skm Is dry and aa&oTT
anddisflgurcdwithpimplesorernptions:
sleep brings no rest and work is a burden.
"ii udu2u3 luis t impure ulooa.
nuu uwi ciutruy c
amoarila
It takes out all immiritles from thn
nlslrt WIiati tliaea t-d rAtnAA1 Butn
takes rleht hold and comnlctes tho cure.
I Price, $1.00 a bottle. At all druggists. .
If ihero Is constipation, take Ayer's
Fills, l'ricc, !5c. a box.
Write to tlio doctor all the rarticnlars In
b juur case, i du -win receiTO b prompt reply.
kWlthojlcoflt.
AUOnil. UH. af. U. .A.I.T.11.
Lowell. Mu
THE WEATHER:
Partly cloudy tonight iindJThurs-ly.
Alters
will appreciate the real situation, I
I remain etc."
Short on Postage.
j The letter, signed in ink. is enclosed
: in a newspaper wrapper on which
there is only a two cent stamp. The
letter makes the matter lirst-class
and many of the partits who have
received the "same, claim that the
postal laws have been violated by
the company. Thoe who have, in
the past, sought to obtain better
rates from the Central Union, with
out success, say that the circular will
only tend to make the sentiment
against the old company stronger
than ever.
Chair Bottoms.
Wc Iihvo just received a new stock
of chair bottoms. Thoy sell quick.
At J. J. Brasaemle's, successor to P.
R. Smith's 5c and 10c store. 118 S.
Howard Ft.
MATRIMONY
Made a Number of Va
cancies in the List.'
Meeting of'the Committee on Teachers
' and Salaries.
The committee on teacher.- and
salaries of the Board of Education
met Tue-day evening at the office of
Dr. F. C. Reed.
A complete list of teachers and
principals for the ensuing year was
prepared. One member of the com
mittee said that but few changes
were made in the list of last year
and that no teacher had been dis
charged. A number who have announced
their intention of being married will
be dropped from the pay roll at their
own request. Several new teachers,
a number from other places, will be
employed to fill the vacancies. The
regular increase in .salaries will be
recommended .to the Board at its
regular meeting next Tuesday night.
"Coons & Co.'s Special Sale.'
Special saje on Ladies' "White and
I Black Sailor Hats, Friday afternoon
i at2:30 o'clock, 10 cents each. Satur
day afternoon special Ribbon sale.
Nothing sold over 10 cents.
COONS & CO.'S
Up-to-Date 5c and 10c Store,
Main st.
COMBINED.
166
Diamond and Continental
Match Companies.
Claimed That the Fight With Gould
Is All Settled.
The Union Match company, which
was incorporated unde the laws of
New Jersey Monday with a capital
of $10,000,000. it is claimed, will not
be in any way connected with the
Diamond Match company.. This is
the statement made by the incorpo
rators. Advices from New York
give additional details which tend to
show that this is untrue. It is be-.
lieved that the Diamond Match com
pany has made arrangements with
Edwin Gould, whereby the two
match industries an- combined or
that the Diamond company is be
hind the recently organized corpora
tion and that it will build an immense
plant near Gould's for the purpof-e of
making a light for the complete con
trol of the business.
O. C. Barber, president of the Dia
mond Match company, when approached-
by a Dkmochat reporter
expressed complete ignorance of the
new company, its aims or objects.
Akron men who have been In the
east recently say that the Diamond
Match company is in the new deal.
PERMANENT
Location of the Goehring Manufac
turing Company Additions.
The Goehring Manufacturing Co.
is building additions to its factory at
the Morgan Boiler works in South
Akron.
Theofllcers and directors are con
sidering the advisability of remain
ing there permanently, instead of
building a factory at the .corner of
Chestnut and Main sts. In all prob
ability this deal will be terminated
in a few days.
Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
"Dr. Marvel's Ingrown Too Nail
Remedy" price 2oc. For sale by all
druggist).
DAUGHERTY
Does Not Please Dick.
He Evaded Making Any:
Reference to Him.
Looks Upon Judge Nash
With Much Favor.
Would Accept the Chairman-
ship If Offered.
Believes Col. William. J. Byran
be Renominated.
Will
Col. Charles Dick returned Irom
Cleveland Tuesday night, where ho
had been in conference with Senator
Hanua during the afternoon.
"Wednesday morning he spoke
freely with a Democrat reporter in
reference to the political situation
and the probable gubernatoral
nominee.
He politely declined, however, to
divulge the nature of the business
discussed in his conference with Mr.
Hanna, but said that it pertained to
national committee affairs.
In reply to the question, as to who
wns the Administration's choice for
governor he said: "There has been
no disposition on the part of the ad
ministration to favor any particular
man, only so far as it gives its pref
erence to any person who is a loyal
administration man, and one who
has the best interest of his party at
' henrt-
"It has been reported that, the ad-
niinstration has agreed upon Mr.
Nash. Is there any truth in the re
port?" was asked.
"No sir," was the emphatic reply.
"Mr. Nash would be very acceptable
as would a number of other good
men. but the national Republicans
,' hitve Hot centered upon any man."
The candidacy of Daugherty was
mentioned, and his acceptability to
the administration asked. On this
subject lie was rather evasive. Col.
Dick replied inanswer to the ques
tion whether or not he was an aspi
rant for the chairmanship of the
State Convention. "1 'haxe never
aspired to that honor, and I am not a
candidate. The question is almost
new to me."
"Would you accept it if it were
tendered you?" was asked.
"That I cannot answer," was h
answer.
Senator Foraker's return to the
Hanna fold was discussed and tho
Colouel's opinion solicited in regard
to the sincerity of Mr. Foraker's mo
tive. "Senator Foraker's motive is not
questioned; he is faithfully exerting
himself on behalf of party unity
for this year and for all years to
coino."
From the foregoing statement it
can be reasonably inferred that the
Colonel expects Foraker to toot a
horn in the Hanna band which he
believes will play so lustily at tho
next convention.
He expressed his confidence that
the administration would "be in tho
majority when the roll was called,
and further anticipated no factional
friction at the convention.
His attention was called to the
newspaper account of Secretary
Sherman's political rehabilitation.
"I have not heard of Mr. Sherman's
name mentioned in that connection.
He has, however, shown his willing
ness toaecept any trust his constit
uents may see fit to honor him with.
I don't believe that he will be a can-,
didate."
While in Hot Springs, Col. Dick
met Paul Sorg, who until recently
was considered the probable Demo
cratic nominee. Mr. Sorg informed
the Colonel that he had renounced
politics, however, and would herd
after lead a retired life.
"I believe Mr. Sorgis "the strongest
man tho Democrats could put forth.
He would make a good fight."
Referring to national politics he
said that Col. Bryan would beiioini
nated. but forgot to meiition'that he
would also bo elected.
Col. Dick N greatly pleased with '
.the present situation and political)
outlook and is even sanguine that it '
will be a walkover for the Hanna
forces.
ATTACHMENT.
Stocks and Bonds In New York Are
Tied Up.
A special from New York says that
1 an attachment for $25.000 on personal i
property of John F. Seiberling and .
j F. A. Seiberling has been issued in;1
favor of Jra MiIkr " llmj iio"k j
aggregating 5j.m'. ,
1 !
The property attached consists of
bonds and stocks of the Akrou Street
i Railway fc Illuminating company.
tan Trust Co. of New York. The ac
tion grow out of Ernest C. Gibson
notes endorsed by the Seiberling.
Remarkable Woman.
Mrs. John A. Buchtel of Comet,
known to her neighbors and friends
as "Mother" Buchtel, is 84 years of
age. She is still a vigorous woman,
possessed of an unusual intelligence.
Slii has 23 grand children. 31! great
grand children and one great, great
grand child.
Terrible plagues, those
pestering diseases of the .
an end to misery. Doan's
cures. At any druir store.
itching,
kin. Put
Ointment
LAST LINKS.
LEG BURNED Bert Deunison,
124 Johnston St., was the victim of a
severe accident at the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber works in East Akron, at?
J o'clock Wednesday morning. A
lamp expoded, burning his left leg
between the ankle and knee.
FUNERAL The funeral of Con
rad Uhl will take place Thursday
afternoon at the German Reformed .
church at 2:30. Interment Mt. Peace.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVO
LUTION The Cuyahoga Portage
Chapter of the D. A. R. held their
meeting Monday at the home of Mrs.
Dr. Rabe. Resolutions expressive of
the sympathy of the members of the
Cuyahoga -Portage chapter were vot
ed in behalf of Mrs. Wilcox on' ac
count of the death of her grand
moth'er, Mrs. Lantz, who was the
daughter of a Revolutionary soldier.
The society will endeavor to give at
least one book a year to the public
library in addition to the eleven vol
umes of American Ancestry already
given.
FOR SALE Residence 115 Arch
street with all convenience, such as
water, gas electric light, bath,
laundry, etc. Lot 00x200. Good
barn. Will sell remarkably cheap
on easy terms. M. O'Neil & Co.
Want Recognition.
M. .1. Carney, L. I). Richardson
and Mr. Jackson, representing the
Central Union Telephone company,
asked the City Commissioners today
to approve of the plat and applica
tion for conduiting wires.
The matter is in Solicitor Esgatc's
hands for an opinion uu Judge An
derson's .scheme to have the City
construct its own conduits. -
Labbe-Schnahs.
Leo Labbe and Miss Julia Scjpiahs
both well-known people of this city,
were married at St. Bernard's church
Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., by-the pas
tor, Rev. Father Broun.
Is It Malaria or Alum?
f Popular Sclcuon Jlonthly.l
Languor, loss of appetite, indiges
tion and often feverishness arc the
common symptoms of a physiological
condition termed "malaria." xVll
these symptoms may be and fre
quently are the effect of the use of
alum baking powders- in food mak
ing. There is no question about the"
poisionous effect of alum upon the
system. It obstructs digestion, pros
trates the nerves, coagulates and
devitalizes the blood. All this has
been made clear, thanks to physi
cians, boards of health, and food coin-
inissous. So "hiirblv ininrinns to i
the health of the eo'mnmnitv" does
the eminent head of the Unlversitv !
or rennsyivania, ur. .Barker, con
sider the alum baking powders, that
he says "their sale should be jirohib
ited by law."
Under these circumstances it is
worth the while of every housewife.
to employ the very little care that is
necessary to keep- so dangerous an
clement from tho food of her family.
A pure cream of tartar baking pow
der, which is tho only kind that
should be used, ought to cost about
forty-five .to fifty cents a pound.
Therefore, if you are paying" much
less, something is wrong; if you are
paying twenty-five cents or less por
pound, the powder is certainly made
Irom alum.
Always bear thcscsimplo facts hi
mind when purchasing baking pow
der.
DRAW.
Twenty Fast Rounds
Were Fought by Maher
and Ruhliiu
Referee Unable to Pick
the Winner.
Both
Men Were Strong
The Finish.
at
Jimmy
Gardner Met
Accident.
With an
Gus Ruhlin demonstrated Tuesday
night that he is made of champion
ship timber.
He more than held his own with a i
man who has long been looked upon
as a top notcher. and whose exper
ience in the ring commenced long
before the Akron heavyweight knew
what n pair of boxing gloves looked
like.
The fight, under the auspices of
the Lenox Athletic club, New York,
was "witnessed by a crowd of more
than 6,000, made up of representative
sporting men. Maher was a prime
favorite before the battle, odds of 100
tobO being offered on thelrish cham
pion. After the first round even
1 n,on.v was ottered
on Ruhlin. The
j returns, on the light were received in
thiscity. Ruhlin's friends were en-
thusiastic oyer the showing he made.
But little money was posted on the
j result in Akron.
Maher weighed 1S1 pound.- and
f Ruhlin 100. As soon as the referee
called them together for instructions
Maher sized up his opponent and as
he retired to his corner he said:
'I've got an easy thing."
The moment the men shook hands
in the opening round Ruhlin went
right to his man and landed a right
smash on Maher, which almost
closed the optic. A hard right on j
tho body sent Ruhlin to the door and !
he took the limit to get up. Peter
smashed a hard right to the light
eye, bleeding it, and each slugged
until the bell rang.
In the second Ruhlin had all the
better of the argument, ' sending
straight lefts to the face, while Peter
played for the body.
Both of Maher's eyes were well
bunged when he toed the mark for
the seventh round, during which he
failed to make any visible impres
sion on Ruhlin's countenance.
In the eighth, after a long spell of
sparring, Ruhlin sent his right irp
under Maher's chin, but there was
not sufficient force in the ,blow to
count. Toward the end of this round
Ruhlin sent a hard left to Maher's
left eye. drawing blood, and the
Irishman went back with both hands
swinging on neck and body. Maher
was the stronger when the bell rang.
Ruhlin forced the fight in the
twelfth, landiugjioth hands on face
and chest with vigor, while Maher
played continually for the body, with
a lookout for a possible cross on the
jaw. At the beginning of the next
round Ruhlin was by far the strong
er,' but helms very careful. He was
fooled by a feint for the jaw and
ducked into a clean uppercut on the
chin, b.ut Maher's blow lacked steam.
Maher had the call at the bell.
In the sixteenth the pace which
both had maintained up to this time
wns evidently having serious effect
on each of the lighters, and Maher.
contrary to all prediction, as lo-liN
staying qualities, came out of the
mill at the close of- the round by far
the fresher of the two.
'Hound 20 Maher led, but failed to
'ilIul- Ruhlin landed a right on the
: iijtori .iiifi iiiinur iiiiMiirni'iif i mi i
stomach. Ruhlin tried a, left hand
for the head, but missed and Maher
got under countering on the wind.
Maher was willing to rush matters,
but Ruhlin stood oil his rushes and
the referee declared it a draw.
Field Day.
The Athletic committee of the
ron High school is preparing an
cellent urogram of events for
Ak-ex-
the
annual field day exercises which are
to be held on the Htichlei college
grounds this mouth.
Bench Show.
The bench show which is to xs
given iu this city under tin; auspices
of tho Akron Poultry ami lel Stock
association promise to surpass any-
thing of the kind ever attempted
here. Many inquiries are already
being received.
Gardner Injured,
.liuimy Garduer met with an un
fortunate accident in the game play
ed Tuesday between the Pittsburg
and St. Louis team. In the fourth
inning liis hand was split .open
by a hot hit which he attempted to
handle. He was in great form-up to
that time, but was forced to retire.
The Pittsburg won the game by a
score of 4 to 3.
Special 10c. 10 Qt. Granite Pail Sale.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock we
will place on sale 10 qt. granite pails
at 10c each. J. J. Brasaemle's, suc
cessor to P. B. Smith's 5c and 10c
store, US S. Howard st.
LACK OF FUNDS
Causes the Dissolution
' of the 0. N. G.
Conference Between Colonels Charles
Dick and C V. Hard.
Col. C. V. Hard arrived in this city
last night and weld almost immed
iately to the residence of Col. Chas.
Dick, where he remained until after
midnight.
He was seen Wednesday morning
by a Dkmocrat reporter, and said
that his. conference with Col. Dick
was in regard to regimental affairs.
He threw some light upon the disor
ganization of the Ohio Guard. Col.
Dick told him that the abolishing of
a number of companies of the guards
was the result of lack of funds.
At present the State is in no posi
tion to re-equip the companies; the
extra pressure caused by the recent
war all but depleted the treasury.
Only 34 companies remain under
the present organization, and a coni-
j-p:y constitutes the highest and
! lowest unit or division.
All the officers under tho colonels
will be discharged. The colonels and
the officers of higher rank are held
by reason, of property accountability.
As soon a this is adjusted they will
be discharged also. Consequently
there are now no brigade regiments,
etc.. the different companies being
under orders from the adjutant gen
eral only.
PERSONALS.
Miss Lizzie Riechmaun of Colunt
bus, returned Wednesday after a two
months' visit with her sister, Mrs,
E. E. Horn, 176 Merriman st.
Mr. Mahoney of the Chicago Bank'
rupt store, is in Cleveland attending
the funeral services of his father.
Mrs. Geo. AVilliains of Cleveland,
is calling upon friends in the city.
Edward Merriam of Olmstead, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. O.
Williard of West Chebtnut st.
The dance for the benefit of Tim
othy O'Toole, in Tracy hall, Barbcr
fon, Mas attended by 100 couples.
The Whitman fc Barnes Relief as
sociation will dance in Militant hall
Thursday evening.
Rev. E. R. Williard and .Milton
Kilmer are at Wooster attending the
annual meeting of Tuscarawas clas
sis in session in the Reformed church
at that place. Both expect to re
turn homo Thursday evening.
I). L. Marvin returned Wednesday
from a ten days' visit at Cambridge
Springs, Pa.
Hon. U. L. Marvin and son, Frank
R. Marvin are at Cambridge Springs,
Pa.
Keek-Gem.
The residence of John J. Rhodes
on Crouse St., was the scene of a
pretty wedding Tuesday at 4 i. in.,
when Jeroino 1). Keck of Smithville.
and Miss Anna Gem of Clinton, were
joined bv the bonds of holv wedlock, '
. i
Rev. Geo. Harter, former pastor of
the bride olliciatiug. After the eere-
i ninny a sumptuous banquet was
served. The happy pair will reside
near Smithville.
McCarly-Fessenden.
Mr. Grant McCarty and Miss
Gerda Fessenden were married by
Rev. E. R. Williard at his home, 122
N. Summit St., at 8 o'clock last oven-
i ing. After their marriage, Mr. and
' Mrs. McCarty went to the home of
the bride's- parents, 211 Crosby st.,
j where they will make their home
i until next fall.
Pretty Wedding.
I A very pretty weddinje took place
j tit the residence of the olliciatiug
I clergyman liov. J. Y King, 1001
Main st.. on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, the contracting partiei be
ing David L. Jones and Miss Alice
F. Shumaker. Mr. .and Mrs. Jones
are to. reside on Phiclid nve., near
Wooster ave.
PENALTY.
Contractor Mus.t Pay. j
The Government Will Re
. ceive $20 Per Day
Until the Building Can
be Occupied.
Will be Ready For Business
by June 15.
Work Is Being Pushed Forward With
Rapidity.
The contract for tho building of the
new post office, corner of High and
Market sts, expires Thursday, May 4.
Superintendent of Construction
John Young said Weduesday to a
Democrat reporter that the con
tractors have promised to have the
building finished, ready to place the
furniture in shape by May 25.
Myers,& Co. of Ashland, who have
the building contract, and Porter &
Co., of Minneapolis, Minn., who have
the plumbing contract, by the terms
of.their contracts, will be compelled
t. . . ... , .., . ,
iu ji it yeiiiiny ul t-u ji iuii , ior
each day succeeding May 4 until the
work is finished.
Work on the building is "being
rushed to completion. Undoubtedly
everything-will be ready to put the
furniture in before June. The build
ing will then be occupied and it is
expected that it will be ready to do
business in by June 15.
There is only one floor in the build
ing, except for a gallery over the
north end. All postofltee business
will be transacted on the first floor.
In the gallery there are sleeping
rooms for railroad clerks.- All other
space will not be used at first. But
if Akron ever hasa revenue collector
or pension agent, they will probably
occupy some of the room in the gal
lery. The postmaster's office is in the
southwest corner of the structure.
,.,f .im,
FOREHEAD CUT
By the Kick of a Vicious Horse
Ugly Gash.
Morris Weiner, a member of the
Weiner Bros., proprietors of a feed
store oriEast Market St., sustained
an ugly gash in the forehead, be
tween the eyes, Wednesday morning!
at 6:30 o'clock.
He was driving a horse down West
Hill. At Canal st. the steed became
unruly. The horse kicked over the
dashboard and struck Weiner on the
forehead, inflicting a painful wound.
He was compelled to go home, where
a physician sewed up the wound.
Ho will not be able to be out for a
few days.
Coons & Co.'s Special SaJc."
Special sale on Ladies' White and
Black Sailor Hats, Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, 10 cents each. Satur
day afternoon special Ribbon sale:
Nothing sold over 10-vents.
Up-to-Date 5c and 10c Store, 166
Main st.
BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
Tore All the Pictures from the Parlor
Wall.
A bolt of lightning struck the cor-'
ner of the house of Joseph Cook. .20
East Market St., during the heavy !
storm at 1 o'clock Wednesday morn-1
"i&- !
Several boards were lorn oh" the !
'side of the house. The ifglitninj;
shot into the parlor, ripping all the
pictures otf the walls and tearing the
plaster and paper off. Most of the
picture in falling to the floor were
broken.
The damage will amount
to $1,'
ROYAL
.fllBSeUHEiy&JRE
Kdkes the food more delicious and wholesome
OVAL BARM Wr
:e
The social given Friday even
ing by the Companions of the"
I.O.F. at Forester's Temple on
..uarKet st. Admission inc.
quilt will be given away.
Grand Opera House
WEDNESDAY 3
May : : : 3
Under the auspices of the local
lodge of Elks for the benefit of the
City Hospital.
BY THE "WORLD FAMOUS
Banda Rossa
EUGENI0 S0RRENTIN0,
Conductor and
50
Eminent
Musicians
F. GIAKNINI, Tenor
One of the GREATEST
MUSICAL PRO
GRAMS ever hea.id
in this city.
Prices $1, 75c, 50
S & G's Pointers.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Sugars are low now. But the indi
cations for a large fruit crop -ire
good and then we will see the usual
rise come. Buv now.
Granulated in 100 lb. sack . . 5.31
181bs Granulated Sugar for ...$1.00
20J lbs White "A" for.
.$1.00
i 22 lbs Extra "C" for
1 23 lbs Yellow for
...$1.00
.. $1.00
Schumacher & Gammeter.
164 S. Howard St.
wwwyvwwwwwwwA
? John G. Kngulliurr. Wiu. K. Ecknrt
Engelhart & Eckart
1 5 i mmrjeib, Ga, j.-ittinp.
C JIfrs. of the Kngelhart Hot Water
Generntor.
$ 311 E. Mill st. Tel. 45
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Why not come where you get
the BEST MEALS at all .hours?
) ...THE...
f Atlantic Garden
H ..European Restaurant..
tfj DETTLING BROS., Props.
iV 200-202 E. Market st
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What Shall We Have
For Dinner?
This is a question that i foremost
in the mind of every good intelligent
and industrious housekeeper. What
shall I have for dinner? What will
be, nice for tea? What can I havo
that will be nice for .breakfast?
"To those who feel tired of planning
and arrangihg for meals, would sug
gest that they try or have their folks
try the Model Bakery for their din
ners. Our meals vary in variety in
all the fresh ami new vegetables of
the season. The prices are reason
able. Meals 2.m; or tickets live for $1.
Phone mi S. B. LAFFERTY.
Police Court.
In Police court Wednesday morn
ing the following cases were disposed
of: George Lipps and James AVil
liains. cruelty- to animals. $10 and
costs; Theresa Bieinbaum, common
prostitute, $10 and costs: Floyd
Smith, assault and battery, $25 and
costs; George Seltzer, assault and
battery, $10 and costs and oil day.
William Strimk, keeping house of
ill fame, continued until Mayo.
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Umffig.SgiSS
.
DEATHS.
Ckaic Lillie E. Craig, 102 Buck
eye st., ageil three years and one
month, died Tuesday evening, May
2, of brain fever, after an illness or
four days. The remains were sont to
Bethesda Wednesday noon for
burial.
Powder
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