Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 24, 1899, Image 1

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

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Prescriptions.
AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT.
1899 Cameras 1899
Great variety, lowest prices. In
struction and darkroom FREE.
Photo supplies of every descrip
tion. Geo. S. Dales & Son, 228 S. MSI.
Eo Dispensed at our store 'will not
It i. 5 iii ji a i i.:...
disappoint we aocior. .ojsjv .
about us and by all means follow
liis &dvic6
HARPER'S Arcade Drue Store.
VOLUME EIGHT. NUMBER 56
AKRON, OHIO, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2J, 1899.
PRICE ONE CENT
CASES
Assigned For Hearing
To Judge Nye Will be
Called Monday.
Did Not Pay Alimony
When Ordered.
Said He Had No Money to do
It With.
Three
' Deputy Sheriffs Named
Court House News.
Judge D. J. Nye of Elyria, -will be
in Akron Monday to close the May
term of court.
Several important cases have been
assigned to him for hearing. It is
probable that only a few will be
reached, the balance being carried
over until the September term.
Baughman Case.
The hearing of the alimony action
of Catherine vs. James Baughman
was taken up in Common Pleas'court
Saturday. Baughman was ordered
to appear to show cause why he
should not be fined for contempt, as
it was alleged he had failed to pay
$50 alimony pending the final hearing
of the case. He proved to the court
that he had no means with which to
carry out the order. He also claimed
that if alimony was allowed on the
final hearing he could notpay it. The
parties to the action are both aged.
Physician's Claim.
Dr. Luinan G. Griste has filed a
claim against the estate of Sarah IM.
Eiley for $140. He alleges this
amount is due for his services during
the Inst sickness of the deceased.
Damage Action.
The Akron Cereal company has
sued the Postal Telegraph company
for $328 damages. It is alleged a
message was missent.
Deputies Appointed.
Frank Bergdorf, Henry Cruse and
Henry Soil have been appointed
deputy sheriffs at the request of
Sheriff Kelly.
Action For Money.
fctfn Prinninirk "PVirir nnmnnntr hna
j at.. wn tttii oi. Tii. -...
tsueu uiexaiiB xiuiiuw oiaj juiu u. - -
for $716.83, alleged to be due on ac
count. Marriage Licenses.
William I. Mills, Cuyahoga Falls 25
Daisy VanTillbury, " " 16
Calvin E. Fetzer, Akron 26
Nora G. Stinson " 22
BRISK SEASON
For the Pleasure ResortsPicnics
Booked Next Week.
a This year-'s picnic season has start
ed out with a vigor that promises a
record-breaker for Akron's pleasure
resorts.
Thus far about 60 picnics have
been held in thi vicinity, and the
local street railways each .have or
ders booked for many more. The
transportation of the parties has
been almost equally dividedetween
the two street railway companies,
each have furnished transportation
for about 30 picnics. '
Following are some picnics book
ed for next week.
Grace Beformed church at Silver
lake Wednesday; Universalist
church at Silver lake, also on Wed
nesday; Arlington st. Congregation
al church, Silver lake, Friday; Luth
eran congregation of Kent, at Ran
dolph park, Wednesday; Akron
German Lutheran church at Ran
dolph park, Thursday. On Saturday
the big picnic of Youngstown's
Father Eliott society will be held at
Bandolph park.
Deserted Him.
Edward Hugill has filed a petition
for divorce from Elizabeth Hugill.
They were married in 1890. Six
months later she left him. He has
no knowledge of her whereabouts.
THE WEATHER:
Showers this afternoon and Sunday.
CAME HOME
On Leave of Absence and
Was Married.
Recruit May be Disciplined For Over
Staying His Time.
Thus far", but seven men have en
listed at the local recruiting office
during this month. At the same
date last month 20 men had enlisted.
The recruiting officer, Kay Turner,
is not discouraged, however, as 23
applications were made during the
month, mostly by persons whose
physical condition did not warrant
their acceptance.
The marriage of Chas. Haase, Fri
day, was quite a surprise to the boys,
as he had enlisted on the 20th and
was at Cleveland waiting to be as
signed to a regiment. He got a day's
leave of absence to come home and
get married. Friday, and overstayed
his time considerably. Whether he
will be disciplined for overstaying is
not yet known, but the soldier boys
hope not.
John Musgrove, who was a mem
ber of Co. 1, 11th Infantry, at Porto
Bico, and who wasjdiscbarged March
23, has made application for enlist
ment at the local office. He recently
lost his discharge, and his delay in
enlisting is until he may secure
another discharge. Musgrove says
tKat there are many worse places
than Porto Bico, and he would be
glad to return there if occasion calls
for it.
Budolph Haase, a brother of Chas.,
is also an applicant for enlistment.
CHANGES
Will be Recommended by
the Committee.
Claimed That There Will be no White
washAnother Meeting.
The members of the School Board
Investigating Committee met Friday
evening until 11 o'clock. It is hoped
by the committee to complete its
work at the meeting Monday even
ing. The five members of the committee
were closeted alone. A good deal of
the testimony that has been intro
duced has resulted in nothing.
In a large number of cases parties
would inform the committee that
such and such a party said this, that
or the other.
But when the state
ments Were sifted it was found that
they proved nothing. On the other
hahd it is said much damaging evi
dence has been brougTit before the
eyes of the investigators.
While members of the committee
are of various opinions as to what
should be done, there is no fear of a
"whitewash?" Before a week the
whole matter will be settled. Some
important changes are expected in
the schools.
TWO WARRANTS
Issued Saturday For Mat Seng
Wanted In Toledo.
Matthew Seng, in custody at the
County jail, having been indicted by
the grand jury for horse stealing, is
wanted in Toledo.
Today-Detective Dunn swore out a
warrant for him for the alleged sale
of unwholesome meat to Matt
Cooney last December.
Seng was to be released today.
The Dunn warrant was issued in or
der to hold him until officers from
Toledo could come and get him.
There he is wanted for breaking into
a big meat establishment. There is
a rumor that lie is also wanted for
breaking into a post office. He was
was taken to Toledo this afternoon.
Bank Clearances.
Akron bank clearances for the past
week aggregate $363,000. Youngs
town reports $290,808, Canton .$236,
700 and Springfield $310,807.
The annual meeting of Akron Rural
Cemetery association will bo held
Monday, July 3, 1899,-2 p.m. at Mem
orial chapel, for the election of seven
directors and such other business as
may properly come before the asso
ciation. A. 1. Baldwin, Sec'y.
ORIGINAL PENSION Freeman
Kellog has been granted a pension
of $8 per month.
CEYLON.
Field of Her Labors.
Miss Kathryn Myers Will
Tell of Experience.
The Annual Sermon
the Foresters.
to
Children's Day Exercises
First Presbyterian.
at
Annual Mission Festival Subjects
of Sermons.
Miss Kathryn Myers of the Con
gregational mission field at Oodville,
Ceylon, will speak in the First Con
gregational church, Sunday evening,
June 25th.
Miss Myers has been the special
missionary of Puritan conference in
this Ohio district, and her experi
ences are very interesting.
Calvary Evangelical Church,
Bev. W. H. Brightmire, pastor. Sun
day school at 9 a.m.; preaching at
10:30 a.m. Annual sermon to the
Independent Order of Foresters, sub
ject, "The Science of Right Living."
Special music for the morning by the
choir and the Calvary quartet, as
sisted by Elmer Zimmerman, who
will sing the solo, "Oh, That I know
Where I Might Find Him." Y.P.A.
at6:30p.m, subject, "The Conver
sion of Zaccheus." Preaching at
7:30 p.m., subject, "The Bight
Spirit." All are welcome and your
presence will be appreciated.
St. John's Lutheran.
CoburnsL, near Voris. The annual
mission .festival will be celebrated
on Sunday. Services at 2:30 in the
afternoon and 7:30 in the evening.
Sunday school :it 9:30 a.m. Bey. H.
B. Hemmeter of Pittsburg will
preach at one of the services.
First Presbyterian,
Rev. L. A Lindemuth, pastor. The
morning services will be devoted to
children. The pastor will preach on
"Barnabas, a Type of Christian Char
acter," ,in the evening. Sabbath
school at 9:15 a. m. C.E. at 6:30 p.m.
Main Street M. E.
The big tent will be in readiness
for the services on Sunday morning.
Sunday school at 9:30, followed by
preaching. Children's meeting at
3:00. Preaching at 7:30 in evening.
Epworth League at 6:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Burch of Chicago
will assist in the singing. Mrs.
Burch has an exceptionally fine
voice for Evangelistic work. The
public are cordially invited.
First Baptist Church.
Morning's subject, "Fundaments
in the Practice of Faith." Evening
Continued on Third Page.
DIED OF FEVER.
Many Deaths In Cuba Will Go to
Philippines.
Matthias Wein, of 116 Howard st.,
has received a letter from his son
Joseph, who is a member of Troop
C, Seventh Cavalry, now in. Cuba.
He says on May 1st, he was made a
corporal and that they expect to go
to the Philippines soon. Before
starting, however, they will go to
Camp Meade, in Pennsylvania to
fill the company, as many members
have died from fever. Healso says
the rainy season is fearful.
LARGE NUMBER
Of Masons Attended the Outing at
. Brady's Lake.
The outing of Akron Masons and
their friends at Brady's lake today
is well attended, about 400 tickets
having been sold at the Erie passen
ger station.
Over 150 tickets were sold this
morning and the rest immediately
after dinner. The picnicers took
with them well-filled baskets, and
dinner and suppor,Tvere served on the
grounds.
Amusements consisted of dancing,
boating, bathing, "base ball and cro-
quot. The Eighth Regiment
accompanied the picnickers.
band
PERSONALS.
Dr. Ion Jackson, the noted singer,
will spend July and August in Ak
ron.
Mrs. A. G. Diehm of Clevelaud,
formerly of Akron, has been visiting
friends here for several days.
B. I,. Dice of Rutland, Vt., will
spend the next mouth witli Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. Dice, 119 Sherman st.
Dr. D. S.. Bowman returned Friday
evening from a two weeks' visit in
Columbus and Muskingum county.
Mr. and John McAllister, of 105
Hall st., have been called to Cleve
land on account of the death of
Thomas Carroll.
The Misses Jennie Allen and Car
rie Henry returned Friday from
Oswego, N. Y., where they attended
normal school.
Mrs. J. C. Thomas and niece, Miss
Zulu Foutz, of Spruce St., left Fri
day, for Beach City, where they will
spend the next few weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hinman of
South College st., have been visiting
the past week with Dr. and Mrs.
A. W. Hioman of Braddock, Pa., and
witli Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hinman of
Youngstown. The doctor returned
the middle of the week, and Mrs.
Hinman this evening.
Kneifel-Shanafelt.
Fred Kneifel and Miss Ella Shana
felt, prominent young people of
Brimfleld township, drove to Raven
na Thursday and were married by
Rev. Andrew Wilson. They will re
side in Barberton.
Outing Party.
The following named young men,
of Akron, will compose an outing
party to Myer's lake, near Canton,
Sunday: Otis Semler, Albert Lip-
sinsky, Frank Allen, Oliver Hawk
ins, Geoge Wyatt, Harry Hosfleld,
Henry Sheffer, Albert Rosert, John
Lehman, Frank Audress, Henry Be-
saw, Bert Chalfant, Emu .Meyer,
John Lewis and Ernest Hill. The-
trip will be made in a tally-ho, and
the party will leave here at 5:30 a.m.
They will take dinner at the Barnett
House, Canton, and Spend the after
noon at the lake, leaving for home at
9 o'clock.
Church Social.
A very pleasant social and festival
was held at the Trinity Lutheran
church Friday evening. Quite a
large number of persons were in at
tendance and from the sale of cake,
ice cream and such delicacies a .gen
erous sum was realized. The assem
blage was also entertained with a
pleasant little program, which fol
lows: Selection by orchestra; piano
solo, Miss Feuchter; vocal solo, Miss
Isenman; piano duet, Misses Isen
man and Feuchter; selection by or
chestra; whistling solo, C. E. Burn
ham. Sloat- Bender.
Mr. F. J. J. Slout, formerly
of Akron, now general superin
tendent of the Cincinnati & Hamil
ton Electric Street Bailroad, was
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing to Miss Matilda Bender, the eld
est daughter of Mr. John Bender, of
the firm of Bender Bros., lumber
merchants at Hamilton. The nuptial
ceremony occurred at 5:50 at the
bride's home", Rev. F. L. Dorn of St.
Paul's church officiating, only the
Immediate relatives of the contract
ing parties being present. After an
extended wedding trip through the
west they will take up their resi
dence in a handsomely fitted home
on Buckeye st.
LAST LINKS.
FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs.
Washington Martin will be held
from the U. B. church at 3:30 o'clock
Sunday.
GOING TO GERMANY Wm. C.
Gayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Gayer, will sail for Germany next
Wednesday to take charge of the
construction work of a large mill
near Berlin.which is about toenlarge
its plant. He will sail on the steamer
Westerland.
BEOKE HIS LEG Samuel
Young, a well known reporter, while
sitting on the railing of the. portico
on the west side of the Buchtel hotel
Friday evening, fell off and broke the
ankle bone of his right leg.
HEARING ON TUESDAY The
assault and battery case of Wheeler
vs. Rowe will be given a hearing in
Justice Hard's court Tuesday.
OLD EMPLOYES PICNIC--The
employes of the old A. & G. W. rail
road will picnic at Randolph park,
Aug. 20. Hon. H. C. Sanford and
M. H. Howe aro members of the
committee on organization.
WATER AND GAS MAINS The
Commissioners have ordered water
and gas mains on Riiodes ave. from
Market to Crosby sts.
WOODMEN'S LAWN FETE A
lawn fete will be given by Akron
Camp, fro. 4334, M. W. A., at the
corner of Main and Falor sts., Thurs
day evening, June 29.
SHOWED FIGHT Thomas Tobin
was intoxicated Saturday afternoon.
Officer King assisted Tobin to Han
scom's blacksmith shop to sober up.
Ho showed fight and wub arreBted,
GUS WEPT
When the Decision
Giving Match to Joe Ken
nedy Was Announced.
Ruhlin Showed Up Weil
In Fight.
The Westerner Was Too
For Him.
Fast
Exciting Races at Fountain Park
! Sports.'
The result of the Kennedy-Buhlin
go at San Francisco Friday night
was a sore disappointment to the
Akron -friends of Gus.
It was generally believed that he
would win the match. Kennedv
seems to have been a much faster
man than he was supposed to be.
The following special from San
Francisco tells the btory:
Woodward Pavilion, San Fran-
The Excelsior athletic elub offered
Gus Ruhlin of Ohio, and Joe Ken
nedy of San Francisco, heavy
weights, as their star attraction in
tonight's boxing tournament. The
stars were billed for a twenty round
contest for 65 per cent, of the'gross
receipts.
In the betting Ruhlin was favorite
at odds of two to one, ith plenty of
Kennedy money in sight. The Ohio
man weighed 1!H) pounds to Kenne
dy's 195.
Money In Sight. -
The Kennedy money came from
his local admirers, who thought him
good enough to meet Jeffries. Ken
nedy's claims for recognition are
based on an unbroken record of vic
tories over 50 good men of his clnss.
Ruhlin was in prime condition. Ken
nedy appeared to be a little beefy,
but said he was in the best shape.
Behind Ruhlin were Billy Madden,
his manager, Charley Goff and Billy
Otts. In Kennedy's corner were
Spider Kelly, Tim McGrath and Sol
dier Wilker. Dewitt VanCout, box
ing instructor of the club, was chosen
referee.
As a preliminary, Billy Otts and
Chas. Tye of San Frcncisco light
weights, boxed ten rounds for a de
cision. The huuse was well filled.
Kennedy wanted to hit in the
clinches and break aways, but to
this Madden would not agree.
Kennedy's Speed.
In the first round Kennedy show
ed great speed. He was careful and
cool. In the second he smashed
Ruhlin on the jaw with a left swing.
In the third Ruhlin landed two lefts
on the neck and a hard one on the
jaw. Kennedy returned the blows
with interest. In the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh rounds Ruhlin
tried to weaken Kennedy by playing
for his heart. That this had its ef
fect was evidenced in the eighth.
Kennedy kept clinching and seemed
to be tired. He repeated his tactics
in the next three rounds, Giis land
ing frequently on the body.
Ruhlin Rushed.
In the thirteenth round Ruhlin
rushed Kennedy to the ropes and
slapped him with a left on the neck.
Kennedy came back with three letts
without receiving any return.
Tho fourteenth lound was marked
by hard hitting in which Kennedy
had the better of it. Ruhlin appear
ed slow and clumsoy, Joe having no
trouble in keeping under his leads.
Ruhlin's Rounds.
The sixteenth was all Ruhlin's.
He rushed savagely and staggered
Kennedy with a left on tho neck and
right on the body. In tho seventeenth
he pounded Kennedy's libs for
further orders.
At the opening of the eighteenth
round both rushed and met in the
conterof tho ring.' Tlmy hit while
locked, any old way. Tho referee
Musical
News
Dr. Ion A. Jackson will receive a
limited number of pupils in voice
production and song coaching dur
ing July and August. He will have
a class in Cleveland and will devote
one day to Akron pupils if a suffi
ciently large class is organized.
Information can be secured by
addressing I. A. JACKSON,
112 South Union st., Akron, O.
was unable to part them. Kennedy
pushed a hard left to the neck and
then put his right around Ruhlin's
neck, hanging on. Gus rapped away
at the body with both hands. This
w as repeated time and again and it
became interesting. Tho crowd was
howling like mad.
Nineteenth round Gus rushed in
and uppercut Joe as the latter, tried
to duck. Gus hooked him on the jaw
with a left. As they broke Gus
swung a right on the chin which sentl
Kennedy reeling. Joe came back
game.
The Final Round.
Gus ripped two rights in on the
ribbs. They 'were careful and
watched for a knockout blow. Joe
landed both hands on the neck and
ribs. Kennedy was forcing matters.
He was given the decision on points.
Ruhlin wept as he walked quietly
out of the ring. The decision was
well received by the crowd. Jack
Stelzner challenged the winner.
Wolcolt Won.
Joe Wolcott, the colored welter
weight boxer, was given the decision
over Dan Creedon, the Australian
middleweight, at the end of a hard
fought twenty-round bout before the
New Broadway Atletic club Friday
night. John White was the referee.
Wolcott did the work from the start
of the fight with left hooks on the
jaw.
In the sixth round a left smash
from Wolcott sent blood spurting
from Creedon's right eye, and after
Dan received a right-and left on the
body he looked very tired. He came
up in the next round looking very
strong, having evidently fully recu
perated. From then until the fif
teenth AYolcott had" it all his own
way. When they shook hands for
the wind-up Wolcott rushed and tried
hard to land a decisive blow, but
Creedon managed to evade him clev
erly. Seven Good Races?
Six of the seven races at the Akron
Driving club matinee Friday were
straight heat events.
Notwithstanding this, the finishes
were exciting and the large crow'd
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon's
sport. In the absence of Dr. L. S.
Ebright, Fred Laub acted as starting
judge. His work was satisfactory.
The time was not as fast as expect
ed. There was no starter in the sec
ond race to force Maggie A out and
she won about as she pleased. In the
first heat Davy Crockett made a
game finish but the Akers mare ''had
speed enough to win.even though the
time had been much faster.
Hastings made a splendid impres
sion. He had a sure thing in his race
with Witchette and was not driven
to anything like his limit. He is a
a fine actor and is to be campaigned
before the season is much older.
Charles Akers had two winners,
Maggie A in the first pace .and Be
gasus in the last trot. The summary
of the events follows:
First race trot.
Zinfldel, Robert Tryon 1 1
Blazer, Fred Laub 2 2
Pat Wilkes, C. Thomas .... 3 3
Perry, W. Richardson 4 4
Time 2:37; 2:371a.
Second race pace.
Maggie A., Charles Akers 11
Davy Crockett, C. 6. McCue .2 2
GiiruetteM, Dr. Todd 3 3
Balora, Charles Wightman 4 4
Time 2:37; 2:35?f.
Third race Trot.
Pate, H. M. Houser 1 l
Walter M, P. T. McCourt . 2 2
Dido, P. O'Brien 3 3
Time 2:52; 2:51 Jf.
Fourth race Pace.
Sir HalF. A. Fauver ... 1-1
Star Crook, H. Dellenberger. ..23
Grace, P. T. McCourt, 4 2
Cyclone, J. Connors . . . . 8 dr
Time 2:49B; 2:47.
Fifth race trot.
Bay Tom , Robt. Ty ron 3 11
Grace Elyria, E. M. Ganyard. 13 2
Sptdor, AVillinm Cnstle 2 23
Pathfinder, Irv Mnntou 5 4 4
Jim tho Tinker, F. O. Mead ...4 5 6
Time 2:45, 2:40, 2;40.
Sixth race pace.
Hastings, Ed Dunn.
Witchette, Geo. Pringre ...
Time 2:39, 2:39.
Seventh race trot.
..1 1
Pegasus, Charles Akers
Dexter Wilkes,R. L. McAllister
Spot, Jack Crile. ...
1 1
2 3
4 2
Bay Filly, A.D.Ellis 3 4
Time 3:06; 3:04.
Payne Won.
"Doc" Payne of Cleveland put out
Patsy Corrigan of San Francisco in
the sixth round by a right arm swing
on the point of the jaw-at Denver
Friday night.
Temper's First Start.
Temper will start for the first time
this year at the matinee in Cleveland
today.
True Blues Challenged.
The Young Lions challenge the
True Blues for a game Monday, June
26. Any team in Akron (under 11
years) can have a game. The Young
Lions bat: John McGowan c, Smith
p, Ammie lb, Cardarella 2b, Delaney
3b, McAlonan ss, James McGowan
cf, W. Bobb rf , A. Jlobb If, G. Q'Neil
mascot.
TENT MEETING
To Be Held by the South Main Street
M. E. 'Church.
The congregation of the South Main
St. M. E. church have decided to
hold a two weeks' gospel tent meet
ing on the lot adjoining the church,
and they have invited the Evangelist
Frank A. Doty of Chicago, and Mr.
W. W. Burch of the same city to as
sist the pastor, Rev. J. W. King. The
meetingB,will begin Sunday, June 25,,
and continue, two jwesks. The evan
gelist wflj bring. Vitu h"im a large
tent with a seating capacity of about
1,000, and arrangements are being
made to have it illuminated with
electricity and otherwise made
pleasant for the accommodation of
the people who want to come and
hear the gospel during the warm
weather.
Evangelist F. A. Doty has been
working among the poor people of
the darkest Chicago and comes from
an active campaign of open air work
among the tenement 'districts, while
Mr. W. W. Burch is a conservative
business man that is giving his life
and means toward the saving of the
people. He is the proprietor and
editor of The American Sheep
Breeder, the largest journal in the
world devoted to the sheep industry.
These people come without money
and. without price and they will be
glad to see the people from all of the
churches, and especially those who
do not attend any church. Meetings
will be held every evening announce
ments will be made later as to the
day meetings.
Those who remember Mr. Doty
and his work at the Howard Street
Mission several years ago will be
glad to welcome him back to tho
city at this time and the people of
south side are urged to attend all of
these meetings. The young people
of the church will sing
and otherwise assist in making
all feel at home.
"Come thou with us and we will
do thee good."
Sacred Concert at the Gorge.
The. program for Sunday, to be
played by the "Gorge band," Sid
Morey, director, follows :
No. 1 March,. "Zanzibar," Hoy
ser. No. 2 Overture, "Morning, Noon
and Night yi Vienna," F. V. Suppe.
No. 3 "Stella," grand fantasia
polka, played by Walter Harris, (for
baritone), R. B. Hall.
No. 4 "Jositta," Mexican seren
ade, Clar Armand.
No. 5 "Musik-anten-leider."
Intermission.
No. 6 'Cuirassier-Attaque"(char-acteristic
piece), R. Eilenberg.
No. 7 "The Highwayman" (selec
tion from De Koven's opera).
No. 8 "Our Little Nestlings," Ga
vott, T. Mos.es.
No. 9 "Annamite,"(characteristic
piece), H. Maquet.
No. 10 "Merry American March,"
H. O. Wheller.
DEATHS.
Maktik Emily, wife of Wash
ington Martin, 102 James st., aged 6S
years, li monttis anu o aays, men
Friday, June 23, of pneumonia. She
had resided in Akron 22 years.
Funeral Sunday at 3:30 o'clock at
the United Brethren church.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE Prof.
Seese, superintendent of the Hudson
schools, is mentioned as a Republi
can candidato for representative.
Lakeside Casino
MARRY HAWN, Manager.
Week commencing: Monday Matinee, .
Another Big: Hit
America's sweetest singer, Edna Bassett Marshall and eonipnuy.
Leo & Chapman, "Dan Rice's Circus."
Dawson, Cavitte, Dawson, in their original dancing act.
Gertie Lewis, tho sprightly soubrette.
Carmen Sisters, singers, dancers and banjolsts.
Two performances daily, afternoon 2:80, evening 8:30. 15c carfare,
round trip. Car fare, admission to the grounds and free seat in theater.
Buy Tlokats of Oondudtors
E!
US South Howard Si.
Ei
Lunches of All Kinds.
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Edmund T. Sheeny, prop.
PRIZE WINNERS
At the Picnic of American Cereal
Company Employees.
The twelfth annual picnic of the
American Cereal Co., under the aus
pices of the F. Schumacher Mutual
Aid association, held at Hiawatha
park Friday was a very pleasant af
fair. The party, numbering 300, left
here at 7 a.m. and returned in the
evening at 9, making the journey
oer tho C.A.&C. road.
The sports afforded a great deal of
amusement, and the names of the
winners follow:
Base ball, Cereals and Empire
teams, won by Cereal, prize, box of
cigars: men's foot .race, Ernest
Walsh, $1; boys' foot race, Herbert
Griffin, 50 cents; ladies' foot race,
Miss Lena Koch, $1 ; girls' boat race,
Miss Elmie Burnett, 50 cents; bicycle
race, Frank Coyle, $1. In the tug of
war, between teams imder the. cap
taincy of Bert Montgomery and Lon
Langdon, Mr. Langdon's team won
the prize, a box of cigars.
VETERANS
Witness an Enj'oyable Entertainment
The Program.
The regular weekly meeting of
Buckley Post, No. 12, at its rooms on
Howard st., Friday evening, was
prefaced by the enactment of a very
pleasant program. The meeting was
well attended by the members. Fol
lowing is the program :
Piano overture, Miss Edith Grove;
souk, "Don't speak of her faults,"
JMiss Geneva Stewart: -resnonse to
an encore, recitation; song, 'iXew
girl coming in the morning," Miss
Geneva Stewart and sister; piano se
lection. Miss Edith Grove; song,
with guitar accompaniment, Miss
Geneva Stewart; response to encore;
recitation; selection on guitar, Miss
Geneva Stewart; response to encore,
skirt dance; music, Faust up-to-date,
Stewart sisters. The Misses Stewarts
appeared in stage costume. They
delighted the audience with their
contributions to the program, as did
Miss Grove with selections on the
piano.
LIGHT SENTENCE
For Assaulting a Little Girl-
-Police
Court Cases.
John Ruhlin, 100 Nieumn st., was
found guilty of assaulting- Myrtle
Bostwick, aged 7 years, by Mayor
Young. Saturday morning. The
Mayor said he would be as lenient
as possible and fined him $2 and
costs.
The cases against Oliver Sirlous
and Fred Howells were dismissed,
after a lecture had been given.
Dan O'Marr was arraigned on a
charge of neglecting to put up a dan
ger signal in Maiden Lane alley. He
entered a plea of not guilty. Th
case was set for Tuesday.
Arthur W. Johnson was arraigned
for bartering and exchanging horses
on Mill st. His case was set for
hearing on July 3.
Geo. Knowles case for distributing
advertising mattter without a license
was again continued until Monday.
He as arrested- under a new ordi
nance passed by the city council
licensing bill posting. The case will
be made a test. Tt is not believed
tho ordinance is legal.
Michael Mevillo got $2 and costs,
intoxication.
June 26