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w"S???w"' gyrwrffiyfflrujr .p. JVTrcgyyr-jiiSmiTC .ipi-frqr --rlK1'- itfe K vl AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT. Prescriptions... Dispensed at oar store will not disappoint the doctor. Ask him about ns and- by all means follow nis advice. HARPER'S Arcade Drug Store. 1899 Cameras 1S99 -A - Great variety, lowest prices. In struction and dark room FJJEK. Photo supplies of every descrip tion. , Geo. S. Dales & Son, M S. loin ii. i VOLUME EIGHT. NUMBER 62 AKRON, OHIOr SATURDAY EVENING JULY 1,1899. PRICE ONE CENT 4 AFFIDAVIT AKRON OFFICE FUNDS FREAKS RARESPORT RECITAL J. J. BRASAEMLFS 5c AND 10c STORE 5 I Fireworks and Hag&i Furnished More tharr Its Share of Recruits. For Elks Great .Midway Are Numerous. Given by Pupils of Mrs. E. M. Heaton. Filed' by a Creditor. For Science Hall jjBffgSygC3ggsaiOgg 4 t - s Alleges Transfers Were Made to Defraud. Aged Couple WilJ Divide the Property. Claims Money Was Illegally Paid to Son.' - . .Motion For Removal of , Assignee Court News. George M. Tuttle, administrator of the estate of Milton SutlifT,the plain-- tiff in an action to collect $i, 500 al leged to be due on a note given Agnes and Andrew R. Cassidy, hab fllod an affidavit for attachment. He-alleges that the debt was fraud ulently contracted by the defendants and that they have disposed of their property for the purpose ofcheating and defrauding their creditors. " He says he has reason to believe that Grace T3. Cannon has property in-her possession belonging to the defend ants. This he wants held to satisfy his claim. An Agreement Reached. - The alimony action of Margaret vs. John- Jockers has been, dismissed. The parties were married in 1849.- A settlement was effected by whioh Mrs. Jockers i given a one-third part of all their property. She has filed a partition case to have her share set off. They reside in Boston township. Exceptions Filed. Mrs. Lois Mott of Peninsula, through her attorney, W. B. Doyle, filed exceptions to the partial ae count of H. C. Sanford, guardian of her mother, Mary Lee, an imbecile in the County Infirmary, in Probate court, Friday afternoon. The case fs peculiar. The allegations, are that Sanford on February 22, 1899, paid to Geo. W. Lee, a son'of Mrs.'Lee, $800, as an heir to her estate. Mrs. Led is still living. Motion to Remove. George M. Tuttle, a creditor, has filed a motion asking that J. Bert Jackson, assignee of Andrew Jackson, be removed from the trust. He claims that the assignee is ad ministering the estate for the benefit of his father Instead of his creditors. Husband and Wile Assign. Deeds of assignment to W.-A. Mar tin were filed Friday afternoon by William C. and Ann E. Warner. Their property consists of real estate on which there is a mortgage. Small Judgment. The jury in the damage "wtoe of John H. Sppuseller, administrator of the estate of Jacob Mohler tbC. T. & V. Railroad company, brought in a verdict of $5 for the plaintiff Friday. In the first trial th'e plain tiff was given $500. Application For Guardian. An aplication, asking that a guar dian be apDointed for Eliza Garl, Springfield, an alleged imbecile, has been filed. She. is 51 years ot age, and has property valued $2,800. Case Dismissed. , The case of the Weary, Snyder & Wilcox Manufacturing company vs. the Akron & Pittsburg Railroad company, has been dismissed. Marriage Licenses.' John Stephenson Jr., Akron ..1...22 Cora Heller, Akron 18 Alfred E. Ebersbacker, Youngs- town s a.--' 26 Malina Schultz, Akron . . 19 Final Meeting. The School Board's Investigating Committee will meet next "Wedne day night, to try to agree upon a final report. -.: ,- -rFROM- CAKTO-Sturday.vthe fi-S -JRrionot Manulacturtngrtcprnpaiw: ot- .- "rvzr i - - i. i.;;,JJJv,1r: 3rJ7.x-;K--,, - . t ... ,Jliiey.iuiu.pj. .,-. -THE .WEATHER: - "Fair, and warmer Increalibg aiondiness Sunday. " In Four Months 350 Applications Were Received-Turner Transferer. 'The local U. S. recruiting office, whicli was closed Friday, was the best of the Bub-offices under the con- J trol , of the general recruitiug station at Cleveland, which had branch offices at Youngstown. Mans field, Canton. Sandusky and Akron. I These branch offices were under 'the general supervision of Capt. John Tilison, of the Cleveland office, and1 occupied so much of his time and attention that he found it neces sary to close one of the offices that his labors might be lightened. .The Akron office was established b-Catt. Tilison March 10. and Pri vate NMcDonald. who recruited at Cleveland, was placed in charge. He remained but a few days and was transferred to the charge of the office at Mansfield. Hewas succeeded by Private Arthur L. Beebe. who also recruited at Cleveland. Private Beebe remained in charge of the local office about six weeks. During that time Ray Turner of Doylestown enlisted and was assigned to office work under Beebe. "When in the early part of April, Beebe was ordered to Augusta. Ga., IK Turner was given full charge of -the office, remaining in charge until it was closed Friday. Pursuant to orders from Capt. Tilison he went to 'Cleveland Friday evening. He will enjoy a rest of a couple of weeks at that place, after whioh he will likely be assigned to the charge of some other branch office. Mr. Turner was an efficient officer. His work was of a very satisfactory character, and won him much praise from Capt. Tilison. During the foir months, or almost four months, that the local office was Xa. .existence, it is conservatively esti mated that about 350 applications were made for enlistment. Of this number a few more than 200 passed examination successfully; and while some are now doing service in the Philippines, others have been as signed to posts in various parts of the United States. An item of importance concerning the men recruited at the local office is that their quality, physically and in tellectually, has been a matter of considerable complimentary com ment at the headquarters at Cleve-j lana ana tne stations to wnicn tne recruits have been sent. OVERESTIMATED Is the Population of Akron. Assessor Stewart Miller Tells Why ( ' :. HeThinks-So. Editor A) AiiiT Democrat : ll nrfiice that the Directory Co. . gives the population of Akrou as 53,560. I was census enumerator in 1890, and learned something about taking the population. Being assessor of the Second ward this year's, and knowing that the government would tak'e- the census next year, and, fur ther believing that the population was over-estimated, I thought while making the rounds as assessor that I would, for my own Information", take an estimate of the population. It was done in this way. After re ceiving a return, of taxable property at each house (and the assessor has to Visit every house), the question wad 'asked: "How many people 1iave you in this house that sleep Mere?' The number was then put d)wn,-whatever it was, whether 3, 5, 8 or 10. ' In the Second ward there are 7G7 dwelling houses, 6omewith two fam Hies. ui)ino nrss oi june i iounu nine empty. Since the abovo time three have been occupied, which may change my figures somewhat. I found in all 1331 males over 21 years . -vJi , a -r T J of age, making total population of the ward 3848, or about two and nine tehths per family. ' This basis of computation, carried 1 out in all the wards, will show Ak ron to have a population much less than estimated by the Director' company. The government ratio of determlnfogojnilationis.butSJfper family; JyitfJteBs: tbif.d'irectary esti- ?. irir.ti l.iivy . i wtt-r.irTttrrTAr-.Tnrmivv ... i . t Jlsu uiejjw:auiuj. ;. i ; i &wingtothdfelafclacorp'orateH- . i.r-.g,-trAz- w- Wr t companies' fn: making thelrreport I cannot at present give an accurate, report of the Second ward valuations.' Stewabt miller. by Definitely Decided Erect the Building. to Special Meeting. Was Friday Evening. Held flans For New Structure Considered. Were The resident Alumni association of Buchtel college held a meeting at the college Friday evening and thoroughly discussed the. matter of undertaking the building of Science hall. Plans were also discussed whereby the college endowment might be increased. The meeting was well, attended. Those members from out of the city were: Miss Elmie War ner of Chardon; Herbert B. Briggs of Cleveland, and James E. Cole of Norwalk. It will bu necessary to raise $50,000 more than the amount already subscribed to erect the bnildine. About $20,000 has already been sub scribed. The trustees of the college will Ire-asked to act in conjunction wtth the alumni iu securing the necessary funds. The present productive endow ment fund of Buchtel college is $225,000. The alumni wants this fund greatly increased and will go to work vigorously to accomplish that end. The alumni decided "definitely to build the hall. It was decided to appoint an executive committee of five persons to confer with the trustees of the college and decide on the plan of procedure to raise the money. The committee has not yet been appointed. It will be appointed within a few days by the president of the alumni association H. L. Snyder, of 111 Aqueduct at. The outlook for the building of Science hall, and also for the increas ing of the college endowment fund is very good. It is hoped that by next year the alumni will have se cured sufficient-funds to warrant the commencing of work on the building. STRUCK His Head as He. Into the Lake.' Fell Warren France Rescued From Drown ing by Quick Action of Dr.Rowe. Warren France's escape from drowning at Long Lake, Friday, was due to the timely assistance of Dr. Darius Rowe. They accompanied a party of pic nickers to the resort. When tho hour for returning home arrived, they went down to make the steam er ready for the trip. France at tempted to jump aboard, but miscal culated the distance and fell into eighfc-feet of water. His head struck the side of the boat and he was ren dered unconscious. Dr. Rowe wit nessed the accident. He threw him self dowii on the dock and as France cume up for tho last time managed to catch him by the hand, drawing him ashore. The Injured man was soon restored to consciousness I DEATHS. s RotoroCK Frank, 'sin of'Mr.-and . :Mr.-Ealil'iJEotfirocfer aged f tbrieJ Grheirt,;Bath7tcrwnpnipvdieTd'-atur-'day morning, July 1, 6f spasms, after a day's illness. Funeral Monday 'at 2 o'clock at Bath Center. Will, be Raised Alumni Association. Features of Fair Street Parade and a Free Show. The Midway Plaisance and Streets of Cairo, with added features to be I given at the Elk- fair on the south i side of Market st.. w ill be larger than ' ever. The Midu ay will contain over 130 professional people. The Street, of India. 300 feet- long, with its Oriental theaters, fakirs, magicians, eamtds, elephant and donkeys will attract hundreds. Tho Hindoo priests, the whirling Der vishes, the dancing girls, tho quaint and swarthy sons of the desert, with their vend music, will make the midway charming ami interesting. Besides these will be the skillful Japanese, introducing the sports and pastimes of the Orienl, the Moorish theatre and an exhibition of "Amer ica's New Possessions,'' by Filipinos, Cubans and Porto Ricans, giving in teresting exhibitions of their domes tic life, agricultural pursuits, pas times and games and implements of war. A unique feature will bd the tea industry of Ceylon brilliantly illus trated. A Geiman village, with the Tyro lean singers will be of especial inter est to the German people. The tiained animal show will .prove a good feature. Every morning at 10 o'clock dur ing the fair a street parade will be given on the principal streets. A free show will be given, on the grounds. The fair grounds will open at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and close at 5. Re-open at 7 o'clock in the evening and wind up at 11 o'clock. The big arch on Market st. will be completed by July 4. It will be beautifully illuminated and a display of fireworks will be given. OFFICIALS. Not the Ministers of the Gospel Should Enforce the Law. Rev. N. J. Myers gives the Demo crat the following statement in reference to an interview published by a Cleveland paper yesterday: T was misunderstood by the re porter. At any rate 1 did not mean to say that the majority of the Evan gelical Alliance was opposed to the legal process of the crusaders. What I did mean to say was this: First that I was not the only member of the Alliance who was opposed to1 prosecution in the name of the Alli ance. Second, I said that I believed that a majority of the best citizens of the city held with me that it was the duty of the officials, aided by the bona fide citizens, to enforce the law and not the duty of theoninisters of the Gospel. K". J. Myers." LAST LINKS. MARRIED MEN WON The an nual picnic of the Arlington street Congregational church was held at Silver lake Friday. About 200 were present. The day was one of rare enjoyment. A program of races, etc., furnished amusement. The base ball game between the married and unmarried men was Won by the first named by a score of 6 to 5. Rev1. E. T. Mac Mahon established a rep utation as an umpire. RECRUITS GOING WEST John W. Sell, an Akron young man', who recently recruited into the reg ular army at this city, in company with a party of other recruits, passed through the city on his way from Cleveland to San Francisco early Saturday morning. FLASHLIGHT Photographer C. A. Goddard took a flashlight of the audience at Lakeside Casino Thurs day evening. The pictiue takes in everyface present. BOOMINGTHE CELEBRATION The Barberton brass band went to Kent Thursday evening on a special car on the A.-& C. F. R. T. Co.'s line, for the purpose of advertising the celebration to be held at Barberton July Fourth. Tho car w'as appropri ately decorated with advertising signs and flags. POLICE COURT Harry Winters the South Main st. saloonist, charges W. H. Bradford, colored, of the Sixth ward, with obtaining $8.50 from him Jan. 6, 1899, by falsely representing himself to be an euralove of the Vo4rtcia-jBradfordlwai! arreted' today; - "Jacob , Blnker a"nd Henry. oteea pieaueauosguiity opiurp .mayor xoung rnaay aiternoon on cnarges of assault and battery. The cases will be tried Monday. At Friday Matinee. Eye Lash Finish In the Fast Pace. Davy Crockett Won in Hard Drive. Jimmy Gardner Gets Notice His 'Release. of Has Two Offers In Sight Sporting News. Fifteen qundred people enjoyed an afternoon f rare sport at Fountain Park Friday afternoon. The races were marked by eye lash finishebaiid fast time. There "were several surprises, newtalentstepping in and winning from the favorites. The ovont of the clav wn the second race, the fast pace, in w hioh there wonfonr starters. Maggie A was picked to" win. She had defeated the field one week ago without much trouble. In the iirst heat, Davy Crockett btepped out and won Gar- netta M finishing second. In the second heat Maggie A caught Gar netta M. at tho wire, pushing her nose under. "ft inner by afewinchs. It was- a- splendid race," the two mares-goitigaieck and neck the en tire mile, i Davy Crockett had been laid up" ibr1 -the last heat. At the word he made a few skips aud was six lengths behind at the half. When the three uuarter "nole was reached. GamttaJ-jrfL3J'aggie A were struggling'for. first pla.ce. Mr. Mc Gue began driving at this .point. Crockett had the speed and respond ed. He came down the stretch at a terrific speed, passing the- -leaders, winning by a head. Three of the other races were split heat events. In the last race, Laura Bachus had things her own way. The summary: First race Trot. Dan D, John Doran 2 11 Spot, Jack Crile 145 Pegasus, Charles Akers 5 22 Bridget, E. J. Viall 3 3 3 Insurance, George Averill. . .4 o 4 Starmon't, W. J.-Wildes 6 6 6 Bay Filly, A. D. Ellis 7 7 7 Time 2:58K; 2:59;2:58M Second race Pace. Davy Crockett, C. C. McCue.. Maggie A, Charles Akers , . . Garnetta, Dr. Todd 1 4 1 ..312 .2 2 3 ..4 3 4 Balzora, C. A. Wightman . . Time 2:31K; 2:29J; 2:30. Third race Trot. Bay Tom , Robt. Tyron Spider, William Castle Grace Elyria7 E. M. Ganyard Pathfinder, Irv Manton 2 11 1 33 .3 2 2 4 4 4 Jack Rabbit, James McAllister. 5 5 5 Time 2:39; 2:38K; 2:38?f. Fourth race pace. Wltchette, Geo. Pringle .. 3 11 Graco, P. T. McCourt I 3 2 Star Crook, H. Dellenberger 4 2- 4 Contender Maid, John Ross Sir Hal, F. A. Fanver Time 2:41;2:88; 2:41J. Fifth race trot. Laura Bachus, E. J. Vlall . Zinfldel, Robert Tryou Pat Wilkes, C. Thomas .. o o 4 3 1 1 2 2 3 3 Time 2:33; 2:37. Gardner Released. Jimmy Gardner Friday received.10 days notice of his release from the Pittsburg club management. He has two offers, but has not decided which to accept. Gaidnei's work has not been up to the standaul this year. He lias fared badly at the hands of the league's hwivy hitters. In the game with Brooklyns Friday he was hit flvo times in the second inning. This resulted in six runs. He was then taken out. In New Berlin. Tho Akron base ball team loft for Now Berlin Saturday to cross bats with the playors of that village. Prominent Horseman. Mr. Ed. Sweeney of Kokomo,Ind.T UX1C yAnnt viajiiiij tt ii "M2 J-ivoii Mn nt t-tr Ywl lr.mn.! 1 tnni tHrv itrlrvae ' in lue couBiri-BuuiueiowuufToi-eoY- !?2? eral fast -young .'ones,,WAS"au inters ested" witness iof 'the .-evenfe at' Fri day's tnattneer .He will be Tin Bar- DCibUU UUblUCbti IUI bUUJt UUIU LAJ come ni way buy a. stepper to start in the local matinees. ' Large and Cultured Audience Enjoyed the Splendid Program. One of the mostpromlnentinusic.il e ents of the season was the soug re cital by the pupils of Mrs. E. M. Heaton's class, assisted by Misses Bessie James, Lilly Morley and Sa die Jones and Messrs. L. Hallinau, ,E. F. Schneider aud Joseph Wil liams, conducted by Mrs. Heaton at the First Baptist church Friday evening from 8 to 9:30. The audience was one of the Itttgest ever assembled at that church, It being conserva tively estimated that 1,500 persons were present. Distinctive in caste, thi) audience was composed of Ak ron's wealth; talent and fashion. The recital was a select affair, for which overi,000 invitations were issued, be sides special invitations. Competent aud versatile, the audiertcfr ' Was prompt!in its conception of the rich ness of thejrogiam, according gener ous applause to the various numbers, and many beautiful bouquets were sent up to Mrs. Heaton and the performers. Proper criticism of the program w ould Involve complimentary comment on the execution of each number, for while contributing to the symphony of the whole, each possessed an individuality for har mony of bound and ,grace in rendi tion. There was nothing about the program to indicate that any num ber had been placed there merely for a pedantic display of classical cul ture, for throughout the entire per formance the gamut of sounds was run gracefully, producing melodies in their most pleasing variations. Whether it was the gay song with its irresistible animation and overflow of joyous fancies, the song of triumph with its heraldry of power, of the low, plaintive melodies, with their kindred inspirations of love and sor row, the effect- produced upon' tho audience was always gratifying to the performers. Mrs. Heaton was piano accom panist to the singers. Herplayingis superb, and her accompaniment is sympathetic and .accuratej. About her playing is that skill and graco that is so direct a criterion to the art of the master. Possessing a voice rich in strength, volume and har many, with a natural gift for song, to which has been added a thorough hnd classical training, Mrs. Heaton is one of Akron's sweetest singers. Singing the beautiful solo, "My Re deemer and My Lord," she sang her way into the hearts of the audience Friday evening, and appreciation was shown her efforts by vigorous and prolonged applause. The rostrum of the churoh was al most a wilderness of palms, while hero and there the effect was given an enhanced beauty by potted plants and cut flowers. Mellowed by the light, the scenic effect was grand. SAENGERFEST Opens at Last Akron Delegates In a Panic. Cincinnati. July l-r-Special The first concert of the Golden Jubilee Saengerfest opened promptly at 8:30 last evening. The immense work-of finishing the grand hall was com pleted shortly before 7 o'clock. The people began to arrive early in street caw, carriages and a foot. Thous ands and thousands of people crowd ed the streets leading to the largest Saengeifest hall ever erected. The overture had hardly begun when a board fell down stairs and nearly caused a panic. In an instant the people began to rush for the doors, and hall it not been for quick, conservative action on the part of the committee, a terri ble panic would have been the re sult. The program -vas well con ducted and was received with great enthusiasm. - The prevailing opinion is that the hall is too large and singing is only a success when thu chorus is as strong as at this occasion. The piano could not bo heard In the audi torium. Byrequest the "JungMannerchor'i of Philadelphia fa ored the audience with a selection which met with j great favor. i Tho Cincinnati mixed choir was 1.800 strong on the stage and rendered excellent music. The applause was terrific. Ovor 10,000 peoplcr woro In attendance. Today the giaud. concert aud j luntlnee was given. S. i Mr rtnranil a Panriirtato s'j. -"""- -s; I ,...t.o'-fKV YlcuVkritoftri.-'tft -fevi' oyHUViiir "'"J. ..v.- "" ". nrfrinee.thaVhewilP be'-ft candidate' for the Democrattc nomination lor County Clerk. Wholesale IMMENSE ASSORTMENT Vices th We are showing the largest and mo-ft complete stock of fire works and flags ever offered in Akron. If vou want the lowest quotations to be found in this city you buy. - Come quick for your' still complete. J. J.Brasaemle's P. R. SMITH'S OLD STAND 'The Big Store of Little Prices." ttl ct-fch Howard Street Store will be open fRandolph ParUuly 4th FIREWORKS DAY and NIGHT . "Fanchon the Cricket-" at the Theatre. i lancing A-F-fcot-noon SPECIAL Services For Men In the Large. Tent Evangelist Doty. by Male Chorus Will Fur nish the Music. ' Individual Communion Will'be Used. Cups Visiting Minister at Trinity Lutheran Church. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon Evangelist Doty will speak to men only. A male chorus will sing. Every businessman and shopworker in Akron is cordiallv invited- The tent is located at Main and Thorn ton Sth. Central Presbyterian Church. East State near Main. Eev. John Hdrron, pastor. Sundayschool 9:15; C.iE. 6:30; public worship 10:30 and 7:30. The Lord's supper will bead ministered at the morning service-. The "individual communion cup" will be used. United Brethren Church. S ervices at 10:30 a".m. and 7:30 pan In the absence of the pastor Eev. Sarchet will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Come out and hear him. Universalist Church. 9:15, Sundayschool; 10:80, subject of discourse, ".The Principles and Authority of Government;" G:30, public praise and conference service of the Y.P.C.U. Interesting topic; good singing; all welcome. Thurs day 7:30 p.m. quarterly church meet- 1nB- ..... Mrs i rresoyienan unurcn, Rev. Ii. A. Lindemuth, pastor. Morn ing subject, "Christian American Liberty." Evening theme. "Iron Shoes for Bough Koads." Sabbath school 6:15 a.m. O.E. 6:80 p.m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Corner of May and West Thornton sts., Rev. "N. J. Myers, pastor. Sun day school at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Subject. "A Sympathetic Christ.'' Text, "Jesus Wont." Luther League at 0:30. Your aie al cordially invited to all of these ser vicer. Evangelical Alliance. "God's Last Mtsage," will be the - . ., ; ' " , ,v j t .ii.i.:.Ai jiai-'sii-tS'Ay.f iniT.ri.UUW.VUJU;t.i M.L ..U.tlUV'K. ucou Ringing' aspeornl faturoofr.Jhcstf meetings, au are mvitea to .spena an hour with us. Prayor and praiia I III ll l' and come and. get our prices before elections while the assortment is 5c & 10c Store Phone 138 Monday evening, July 3rd. Ravillior Evening. and E IE 1 119 South Howard St. Lunches of All. Kinds. Choice .Wines, Uquors and Cigars OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Edmund T. Sheehy, prop. Wednesday evening. Junior alliance Saturday at 2:30. Calvary Evangelical Church. Cor. Rartges and Coburn stsT," Rev W. H. Brightmire, pastor. Sunday school at 9 ami. Preaching at 10:30" a.m.; subject, "The Most Neglected of All Christ's Commands." Y. P. A. devotional service at 6:30; sub ject, "Tho Reward of Faithfulness." Leader, Lillian Wilson. Special service at 7:30 p.m. Reports from State Y. P. A. convention. The music will be furnished by the choir? the Calvary quartette and Elmer Zimmerman. All are invited and your Dresence will be appreciated. Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. Dr. J. E. Buhhnell of Win chester, Va., will occupy the pulpit of Trinity Lutheran church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. E. Keller. Regular preaching services tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday school at 9 a.m. and Luther League at 6:15 p.m. First Church of Christ. John P. Sala of the Fourth church will preach in the First Church of Christ both morning and evening. C J. Tannarwill be out of his pulpit all of July. Luther League. The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church "will hold its ser vices as usual Sunday evening at G:15. Leader Mrs. Estha Krause. Topic. "Covenant of the Holy Trin ity." All are "welcome. W. C. T. U. The regular meeting-of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance union will be held at the room lfi2 South Mnin St., second floor, Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. There will be but one one other meeting before tin first of September, that will be held the first Monday in August. All friends are cordially invited toattend these meetings. Wabash Ave. Church ot Christ. On Sunday morniqg.the pastor, B. C. Caywood,will speak on "Business Hindrances to a Christian Life." In the evening on "'What is Hell?" First M. E. Church. Services at First M. E. church. Sundayschool 9 a.m. Preaching at 10:30 a.m., by the pastor, Dr. Frank C. Haddock. Topic, "The Witness of Spiritual l'ower." Grace Reformed At Grace Reformed church, tlu pastor. Rev. E. It. Williard, will preach at 10:30 a.m. The Sunday eveulug preaching services will bo omitted during July. Th C. K. Continued on Second Pago. i "yt,Tv mm&&3$&&- .';$.is'ate.' IS" Sf sjSfe miS&fv. . .. ' Mm.lek-7 ToMrvandMraCkwnca ;V MlilorJ6C9 Sumnor st., Friday, June SO, a son. i . J. s