Akron daily Democrat. [volume], December 23, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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

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AICRO DAILY DlfiMOCItAT, MONDAY. DECEMBER 2 J 901
HAPPY
And a Comfort-
able Home
Now Prepared For the
N. E. A. C.
Davey Has Issued a
Challenge.
Athletic Association of High
Schools May Be Formed.
Furniture lins continued to nrrlvo
at tbo quarters of this North End club,
A now piano wis placed In the rooma
during tho hist week, and the place be.
gins to assume an air of comfort ami
convenience. Tho mnln room, Unit
has been acquired by tho club, ululated
on tiie third floor of tho Walsh block,
In 40x00 feet, and gives auiplo room
for the gymnasium work.
In this room tho nppllanccs of the
gymnsium nn llndlng u place. A line
now drum for a punching bag, was
secured In Ihu past week, horizontal
bars and mats arc on the Hours, four
wnll machines have been ordered and
nro on tho way to Akron, and thu
gymnasium supplies begin to bo u crcd.
It to tho efforts of tho nicinbcrrf' of
the club.
A shower bath has been placed In
position In olio of tho two front rooms
that wero leased recently, and all Is
now ready for use. A well lighted
reading room, Mulshes the list. A
meeting will be held tonight, at which
business of Importance will be taken
up.
ANOTIIEK ENTERTAINMENT.
Hilly Colonmii, of Harborton, has an
nounced that ho has received u letter
from Eddlo Farrell, the wrestler,
whose challenge he recently accepted.
Coleman says Farrell will conns to
Harbcrton, Monday, unci make all ar
rangements for a match, to take place
nt Doylestown, New Year's eve. Kid
Hogan, of Cleveland, ami Kid Pureoll,
of Akron, will give a boxing bout as
ono of tho numbers of an entertain
ment which will be given at ' that
place nnd time.
A band wagon will take part of tho
crowd from Harborton lo Doylestown.
HAS IIEAHD OF TJ1B.M.
Tho Cleveland header has tho fol
lowing to say of tho Peerless bowling
team, the members of which will go
to Cleveland tonight, and play a match
gamo with a picked team of tho best
players In tho Forest City:
Tonight on tho Lincoln alloys tho
famous Fcerlcss team, of Akron, will
try to defeat a team picked from
among thR best men of Cleveland. Af
ter tho game, Andy Sonimcrs will give
ft dinner to tho two teams at Tlvoll
alleys. Tho Peerless players will be
picked from the following list: Moore,
Kolb, Vernoaky, .Miller, Marauvllle,
Hnrron, Crlle, Colin, and .Spellman.
Tho Cleveland team will liu selected
from the following players: A. Houi
mers, Fierce, Elrlek, Hrlggs, Meng,
Fltzslmnions, Calkins and Mcrilek.
SWEEPING CHALLENGE.
Frank Davey believes that ho can
throw Hilly Coleman, tho required
number of times to win from him In
a wrestling match, and as ho dial
leugod Coleman at Wadsworlh some
thin; ago to a match and Coleman re
quested time In older to prepare for an
acceptance, Davy makes an announce.,
mont of his Intentions.
To the Sporting Editor of tho nemo
crnr, Davey gavo aiiiuorlty to Issue a
challenge to Coleman, which stipu
lates that ho will throw tho Harborton
Man, not two out of three, but llvo
times In tho match, for $500 or a re
fcpectablo part of It. Davey desires lo
meet Coleman, to clinch a match, ami
will post a forfeit with tho Democrat,
any time Coleman will meet him.
SCHOOLS MAY FOUM.
A Northeastern Ohio Association for
tho promotion of athletic sports, will
probably soon bo formed among tho
High schools and Academies of this"
part of Ohio, If tho plans now being
actcd on nro brought to completion.
1'rof. D. O. Hybold, principal of tho
' Akron High school, received a letter
. reqcnUy from J'ror. I'errln, of Western
x Hcservo Academy, requesting his pivs-
V, enco at a meeting of representatives
of tho High bchools and Academies
which Will bo held In Cleveland
noon.
Prof, Slilpjuiin has been selected to
represent Akron High school, nud tho
pupils nro ci-cady Interested In tho
' issoclntloii and tho beneficial results
; It may bring about for athletic sports
uons tho schools, Tliero was an
Wfdrt uJong this line, toward tho close
Of the last season for out of door
, ToCuroa Oold with ONE-DOSE
ls;i B-i Civt I: cjUJ cjmiug on take
WstlAtSX COIDCTTRK. Tbat will tSD lha
sports, but tho efforts came to naught.
HALL'S THICKS.
Mr. Fred Hall, who will give nn ex
hibition of -fancy pool playing nt tho
Elks' club Tuesday night, has a lnrgo
number of illfllcult moves, In which he
bos been very successful, beforo a
great number of audiences. Among
tho shots with which ho Is familiar,
Is ono In whlclMl balls arc pocketed
at one time. 'ITS? diagram of one of
his shots, In .which four balls nro
pocketed at ono time, ono of the balls
going around a hat, Is shown here.
SIMMS HOME AGAIN.
Art Slinins Is back In Akron, having
arrived hero from San Francis
co, Sunday night. Slmms is bigger
and stronger than over, and weighs
about 138 pounds at this time. Ho
will begin training at onco for his
light with Martin Duffy, which will
take place before the Twentieth Cen
tury Athletic club, nt Detroit, .fan.
22. Slmms says ho had a hard time In
the West, In trying to get matches
with tho llghteis in that part of tho
country. AH wero either afraid of
him, or wens waiting for what they
considered bigger game.
Now that ho has a chnnco to faco
Duffy again, Slmms Is very Joyous,
and believes ho will defeat Duffy,
without fall.
Tho lighters will weigh In as follows;
Duffy about 13.1, and Slmms about
133 pounds.
Slmms Issues a sweeping challenge,
and wants to meet any fighter lu tho
business, weighing lu nt 130 to 133
pounds ring side.
Do not only held his former reputa
tion lu tho West, but added to It, and
with tiie beuellt to his henlth that ho
received from tin trip, expects lo do
some good lighting nnd get soino
good matches hero lu the Fast.
CANT WAIT.
Trains Crowded, Irrespective o
Christmas' Rates.
Local railway men nro prepared for
one of tho biggest rushes In the pas
senger business tomorrow, that has
ever been seen lu the history of Alt
urn affairs. From the Inquiries that
have coino In regarding rates, etc.,
tliero will bo several hundred passen
gers for tho southbound O. A. & C.
train alono, to say nothing of tho oth-
or trains on tho niiuio and on other
lines, which have been offering special
rates for holiday trips. The rush has
already begun. Tho ticket windows
and tho trains all day, Monday were
crowded with passengers who eoum
not wait for Christinas rates.
WARRIORS
Elected Officers at Annual Meet
imj, Yesterday.
The Gorman Warriors Society met
Yesterday and elected olllcers for tho
coining year. Tho society hasjSO reg
tilar and 20 honorable members, and Is
piospcrlng nicely. Tho following ot
hers wero elected: President, .Matt
Weill; vice president, A. Totraxskl;
recording secretary, Chas. Kelt; llnun
clal secretary, .lolin Clelst; treasurer,
Kml! .Schmidt) marshal, F. Koersch
ner; standard bearer, .1. Schuster;
trustees, .1. Wledennann, F. Tobald
and Win. Halutli; hall committee, Win.
Sleber, II. Schmidt and .1. Schuster.
WELL KNOWN!
TEACHER.
Death of Miss Laura Waltz Brings
Sorrow to Many.
Miss Laura Etta Waltz, ono of the
best known and most popular teach
eis lu tho Akron schools, died at her
homo, 101 Hhodes live., Sunday, of
heart trouble, after a long illness. She
had resided lu Akron for 2(1 years, and
had a large number of friends, among
the teachers and tiie public. Tho fti
liernl will be held at Iho residence,
Tuesday at U p, m. Hurlal lu Glen
dale. -p.
CRANE
Will Not Accept Place In the
Cabinet: '
Washington, Dec. 2:i,Govcrnor
Crane, of Massachusetts, has declin
ed the Treasury portfolio tendered lo
him by President ltonsovelt last Fri
day. It was olllclally announced at
tho White House today that he had
declined for business and domestic
reasons.
"I bnd a running, Itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures. Dean's
Ointment took nwny tho burning and
Hclilniy Instantly, and quickly effected
permanent cure." C. W. Leubart,
Howling Green,, O,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marrlgo licenses .. N..N ., N, ,N..
Knoch Halley, Akroi i
Mary I. Low, Akron .-. l
Groom's occupation) laborer,
Chas, F. draff, Akron .-,
Knijna S. Hegula, Akron ,...25
Groom's occupation, rubber worker,
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--Last C&J1--
Don't forgeb that wo have the most
complete lino of
Medium Priced Pictures. Medallions,
Photo Colors, Water Colors, Pastels,
Etchings, etc. Can't help suiting
to
il
your purse.
ft
M Pin Vnii Einrl o fester Phrictm'ic fJfr dJ
4 ucm iuu xmu
I Griner &
tf
to
to
to
to
506 South Meun Street.
Three Minutes' Walk From Mill Street.
asaaas - aa - aaa
See Us Tonight
AND
Tomorrow Night
For Your Xmas Piano
C H Martin,
Queen Alexandria's
Illness Causes Anxiety.
London, Dec. 23. Tho Associated
I'ress hears tnat the condition of Queen
Alexandra Is more serious than has
been given out and that It causes anx
iety. Doctors are In constant attend
ance, upon her majesty. A bulletin
issued at noon today says the Queen
POPULARITY
Of Supt. Clarence Fleming
Shown Friday Night.
When tho Street Hallway employes'
union had been called to order at the
regular meeting, Friday evening, ono
of the members arose and stated that
he had a grievance to report, against
Clarence Fleming, of tho Kent and Har
bcrton division of tho N. O. T. Co.
Conductors Nate French and Ed Wil
liams wero appointed members of a
commlttco to bring Fleming to the
hall, and have tho matter taken up.
Ho was found at tho awaiting room,
and on his arrival at tho hall, tho griev
ance was turned to an Informal tlmo
of Jolllllcntlou, and Mr. Fleming was
presented with a Hue set ring, to com
memorate tho end of his llrst year in
his present position.
In a neat speech ho was reminded of
this by ono of tho conductors, and the
ring whs a testimonial of tho cordial
relations existing hotwecn him ami the
men under his direction.
FUN AND PATHOS
In the Shows Promised at the
Grand.
Hlcb, wholesome fun Is promised at
Iho (Ira ml Opera house tonight, when
tho Hrothers Hoycr will appear lu their
Inimitable comedy, "Next Door." The
scenes aie laid In and about AUaiTTTo
City, and for acrobatic comedy and
fun, have never been excelled. A big
display of trick scenery Is among tho
attractions with Hoycr Hros.' produc
tion. 11 Is peculiarly appropriate that tho
Interesting and attpictlvo play, "'lhu
Night lleforo Christinas," td.ould ap
pear at the (Iraud, Christmas eve. Thu
play Is said to ho as pure as spriuc
water, without a word or act to which
exception can bo taken. Heart interest
and thrilling situations arc among thu
featuies promised.
BUILDING
Once Used by Labor Exchange
Will Become a Coal Office.
Mr. F. M. Hanney will remove tho
small building occupied by his coal
nllico nt Main and Center sts., and
move to tlml Nltn tli.t i niin i'-
i . .... ",""' ""
CliailUO iHllldlllL' nmv utiiiwlli,. I.. W....I
" f " "'11
(cuter st,, which he purchased somo
Minn lift,.,. Ilir. ..jll...v s ,... .....
tlmo after tho coluiteu of tho Labor
U.M'IMIIlgC,
(HE ONE THINQ HEEDFUL
To cure a cold with 0(n dose. "AJ.1X Cold
SieCOr7eS U' rrcvcijU ""Wi cures
m
m
m
m
m
m
-.teS-.v--'
m
. iwu
Britsch I
k
J1
- aaaaaasa
205-209 S.
Howard st
Hamilton Bldg
Id progressing favorably, but that the
extenslvo arrangements made for
Christinas festivities at Saudringham,
Including large shooting parties, have
all been upset nnd that their majes
ties will spend Christmas at Marlbor
ough house.
PILGRIMS
Remembered In "'"Forefathers'
Day" Services.
Special music, including tho rendi
tion of Kipling's Recessional was given
at tho First Congregational church
.Sunday evening, as u part of the pro
gram In tho observance of "Forefath
ers' Day." A large congregation was
present. Itev. Howard MacAyeal
preached a stiong sermon on "The
Faith of the Pilgrim Fathers and Its
Products."
CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the members of Husy Hec
hive, L. O. T. M., employes of tho
Star Drill Machine Co., and
to all friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing tho illness and death of my wife.
WILLIAM 1IF..NHY ILV.NELIN13.
WENT HUNGRY.
Post Office Employes Too Busy
to Eat.
At tho postotllco, Monday, the rush
at the stamp window and in the money
order department was so great that
tliero was scarcely a chanco for the
employes of these departments to re
lievo each other at meal times. Paek
ages.uionoyordersandreglstcrcdletters wero sent to all parts of tho country,
and many went to Furope, to help
along tho success of Christmas cele
brations everywhere. Tomorrow's
rush is expected to be a record-break-tr.
DEATHS.
WALTZ-Laura F.tta Waltz, aged 30
years, died Sunday at her home, 101)
Hhodes ave., of heart trouble, after a
long lllnecs. The. funeral will bo held
at tho residence, Tuesday at 11 p. in.
interment In filendnle.
Time Extended.
The City Commissioners Mondny
gavo tho N. O. T. Co. until April 1, to
relay the Furnaco st. tracks In tho
middle of tho street. Tho Hoard's
original order was that the company
must do tho work within 1!() days.
Stricken on tho Street.
Mr. John Drown, the father
" '""' imui-n l-ll'llU-r, Of
ltl,.l.... u- ,,..,.. ..1..I..1.- .,
of Mrs. Charles Pfelffcr. of
',. ri., "tin nwiriU-U MIWl JHII
alysis at 10 a. m. Monday, on North
lr -. .... it..... . .
iiMYiini (. i-aiKS" auinuiauco re
moved lllm to Mr. I'felirer'K limnn.
a where he lu now in a serious condl.
tlou.
Dancing Xmas afternoon aud oveq
lug, XXtb. Century, ball
CARDINALS
-,
Presented Christmas Greetings to
the Pope,
Home, Dec. "3. The 1'opo today re
ceived -the cardinals, who offered him
their Christmas greetings. The Pon
tiff infldo a lengthy address, lu which
ho condemned what ho characterized
us tho excessive liberty of thought In
dulged hi at the present time, lie
sharply criticized social agitation for
divorce,' and hostility between differ
ent sections of ,tho church, nnd urged
union of tho Christian churches.
Term for new beginners' dancing
class, Friday evening, Jan. 3, at XXth
Century hull. W. F. Stickle.
Large Funeral.
The funeral of Louis Kllng, -was held
nLtlie residence, H17M: Dartgcs st. Sun
day, at a p. in. Hev. .1. II. Zlnn con
ducted the services, which were attend,
ed by a largo number of people. In
terment was had lu (llendale.
Term for new beginners' dancing
class, Friday evening, .Tan. 3, at XXth
Century bull. W. F. Stickle.
FIVE ARE DEAD.
Sixth Victim of Mill Explosion Is
Dying.
Flttsburg, Pa., Dec. -'3.-F!vo of the
victims of the Slngcr-Nimlck mill ex
plosion, which occurred last Saturday
morning, are dead. The llfth victim
is Win, Sharp, helper, aged 35 years,
of Elllottboroiigh, who was bcalded
about tho face, head and body. He
died early this morning at Mercy
hospital. Another, a Mr. .losnston, Is
not expected to live through tho day.
Term for new beginners' dancing
class, Friday evening, Jan. 3, at XXth
Century hall. V. F. Stickle.
ALGER BETTER.
Withstood an Operation Sunday
and May Recover.
Detroit, Dec. 23.-0en. It. A. Alger,
former Secretary of War, who was
operated on yesterday, passed a very
comfortable night and was reported
in good condition this morning by Dr.
Longyear. At 8 o'clock his pulse was
80, and his temperature was 00.S. Ho
slept almost all night aud was much
freer from pain .this morning.
Term for now beginners' dancing
class, Friday evening, Jan. 3, at XXtii
Century hail. W. F. Stlcklo.
litej
FORGOT
To Pay Their Board , When They
Left.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harbcrton Dec 3. Tho proprietor
of the Willow hotel, west of Harbcrton,
has reported to the police that two
young women who had been boarding
nt tho place, left Saturday night, with,
out paying some board that was due.
and also took articles of clothing that
did' not belong to them. It Is thought
that tho women went to Cleveland.
-..u
CHIMNEYS.
Chief Merlz Advises People to
Inspect Them.
"A good many people aro changing
from gas to coal," said Flro Chief John
Mertis, Monday, "and I wlsli you
would urge them through tho Demo
crat to examine their chimneys enre
fully beforo starting coal tires. Oas
Is hard on the chimneys, and loose
brlcUw or mortar may cause a lot of
trouble with a coal tire."
Term for new beginners' dancing
class, Friday evening, Jan. 3, at XXth
Century ball. W. F. Stickle.
; !
a
If you buy it at Broh's,
: it's good. :
: s
Special Prices for Holi- :
; day Shoppers.
5 Silkllftridkorchioffi.... 25c I
.Tnpnnoeo Hnnkorchiofs 25c
Golf Gloves 25c i
Kid Gloyos $i J
S FnucyHoso (2 pr. 25). 15c
Harvard MufllorB 50c
5 "Ways' Woolon Mufflers 50c
J Hqurikorcliiof Mulllors. 25c
Sweaters 50c
Woolen Flooco Lined
llndorwoar 50c S
S Wright's Silk Flooco S
, Lined Undorwoar.... $1 5
; Doublo-Breastod Floeco
J Underwear 50c j
Broh's Special Solf-Oon-
forming Stifl Hats . $3
Fountain Shirts . . . 50c, $1 !
XllJUIDVUlU , , t . 3W ilUU 3Vk
I DDAUJe
: unun a :
HT South Howard street.
HOME
To Stay Until Af
ter Holidays.
Gen. Dick and Family
Arrived Sunday.
Congressman Chas. Dick nnd family
arrived at laelr homo in Akron, from
Washington, Sunday afternoon. "We
are all well," said Congressman Dick,
Monday, "and expect to remain here
two weeks."
When askeil for an expression on
some of the questions now before the
public, Congressman Dick said: "It Is
impossible for'mo to talk for publica
tion today. Wp are all busy unpack
ing trunks and preparing for Christ
mas, and, besides, have received quite
a number of callers."
On Sunday evening Congressman
DIpk said, "I do not expect lo go to
Columbus to attend the opening of
Legislature."
:4i
TURPENTINE
Distillers Arc Working Up a Com
bine. New Orleans, Dec. 23. Mississippi
and Louisiana turpentine manufactur
ers are gathered In executive session
In this city, today, to consider plans,
looking toward the formation of a
co-operative organization. The meet
ing was called by Mr. Albeit 1'rtdgcu
of Lake l'ark, Ua., a prominent tur
peutlne distiller.
LATE PERSONAL '
Superintendent C. A. Allen, of the
Krle railway, wjio has been coutlned
to his homo for several weeks by Ill
ness, has recovered to such a degree
us to enable him to loon after tho In
terests of his position. Mr. Allen was
in Akron today.
Mr. Chas. A. Xaher, lately comiect
ted with the payroll department of the
X. O. T. Co., has been promoted to the
postlon of private secretary to Manager
Chas. Currle.
Supt. Harry B. Dalton, of the X. O.
T. Co., and wife have returned from
London, Out., where they attended the
funeral of Mr. Dnlton's mother.
Miss Theresa and (trace Waldvogcl,
scholars of the Notre Dame Aca'domy,'
Cleveland, are at home nt 709 South
Main st.
Mr. Henry Alden has returned from
his scleutillc studies at Vale, to spend
tiie holidays with his parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. I. C. Alden.
Miss Ruth "Murdock has returned
from college at Mlddlcbury, Vt., for the
holidays.
Mr. Alfred A. Hrewster has return
ed from Cornell University for a two
weeks' vacation.
Mr. 10. jI. Beck, of this city, was
in Miinslleld Saturday.
Mr. Chas. Mulcahy of Akron was
in Manslleld Saturday.
Morris Tuholsky and Merryll Green
wood, students In medicine, at St.
Isolds, aro spending the holidays with
their parents.
Mrs. Martha Betz and daughter
Georgia, are spending Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. F. J. Vlall, of lilt
N. Howard st.
ijjj
Christmas Shows.
"Alvln .loslln," whose droll fun has
pleased hundreds of thousands of
American theater goers, will bo at the
Grand, Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. Tho play Is almost too well
known to require description and the
situations change from humorous to
pathetic many times with an Interest
ing story running uirough all.
REMOVAL
Of an Evangelical
Church Successful.
Completion and Dedication at
Halo Yesterday.
A new Calvary Evangelical church
was dedicated nt Halo, Sunday, with
devotional exercises, praUo services,
and a splendid address. The church
was recently transferred to Halo from
Manchester, bulldlug and contents.
The structure was torn down, removed
and set up again at Its present loca
tion. A lnrge crowd was present at tho
dedication exercises, and tho congre
gation anticipates a satisfactory
growth for the new church and Its
work. Rev. W. H. .Stump Is pastor.
Dancing Xmas afternoon and even
ing, XXth Century hall.
Initiated Candidates.
The Akron United Commercial Trav
elers Association ou Saturday evening
Initiated seven nev members.
Dancing Xtnua afternoon and even
ing, XXth Cputury ball, ,. ,-
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
?- frigte&K' ,.
ERIE RAILROAD CO. -
Going West 5
No. 1 Express S:85 pirf
No. 0 Limited vestibule.... 7:03 am
No. in To Akron only 11:80 am
No. 13 Chicago express,'
Mondays to Gallon only.... 11:51 am
No. 3 Paclflc express 0:50 pm
No. 37 Accommodation 0:37 am
Going East.
No. 14 To Mcadvllle 2:20 am
No. 8 Limited vestibule... 1:31 am
No. 12 Express to N. Y 8:54 am
No. 4 New York special. ...12:50 pm
No. 10 YouDgstowu express.. 4:25 pm
Dally; alt others dally except
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.
BlW.ivtTif'Hfe AKA0N&
North Bound.
CIn., Columbus and Clev.. 0:05 am
Akron and Pittsburg 8:20 um
Col., Mlllersburgi& Cleve. .. .11:35 am
CIn. Coi. und Cleveland... ., 4:25 pm
I'Uts., Hal., Wash & N. Y. .. .4:17pni
South Hound.
Clove.. Col. and Cincinnati. . '0:35 am
New York, I'ltu. & Akron
(runs only to Harbcrton).. 11:10 am
Cleve. Mlllcrsburg and Col.,
Clove., Col. & CIn 8:30 pm
Cleve., Mlllcrsburg, Col 2:53 pm
Pittsburg and Akron (ruu.i
ouly to Akron) 8:10 pm
Dally, all others dally except Suu
day.
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Mniket Street .
Depart West.
riflln, Fostorla tc Chicago.. 0:00 am
Tlfliu, Fostorhi & Chicago.. 7:55 pm
Chicago, vcstibuled, Ltd. ..11 :30 pm
Arrive irom the West.
Chicago and New York ves-
tlbulcd, limited 1 :50 am
Chicago & Pittsburg U:35ani
Chicago, Akron and Cleve
land 8:20 pm
Dally, all others dally except Suu
day. ,
THE NORTHERN OHIO R. R.
Depot North Main et.
Depart No. 1 8:30 nra
Depart No. 11 4:30 pm
Arrlvo No. 2 .-..4:00 pm
Arrive No. 12 12:05 pm
Dally. IDally except Sunday.
C, T. & V. R. R.
iC Going North.
How. St. Union. East
Depot. Depot. Akron.
No. 40... 7:10 am 7:00am 0:35 am
No. 4. . . !):05 am S:52 am 8:51 am
No. 0... 1:10pm 1:00pm 12:11pm
No. 10... 5:13pm 4:55pm 4:58pm
No. S... 8:35pm S:20pm 8:22pm
No. 12... '0:50am
Going South.
No. 7 8:34am S:52am 0:04am
No. 0.... 4:35pm 4:55pm 5.07pm
No. 5... 12:30 am 12:45 am 12:57 am
No. 47... 7:32t.m 7:50pm S:00pm
No. 3.... 12:01pm 12:20pm 12:28pm
No. 11. .. 3:53 pm.
PiTTSBURG & WESTERN R. R.
Uniou Depot, Market st.
Leave for the East.
Chicago and New York vesti
bule limited 2:00 am
Warren, Youugstown, Pitts
burg 0:55 am
Warren, Youngstowu 0:10 pm
Pgh., Wash., Phila., New
Yoilc, from Howard st. only 3:55 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Clove
mud, arrlvo C. T. & V. Hy..' '
Howard st. station 0:50 am
Youngstowu and Akron 8:'10am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica
go . . . . , 7:35 pm
Now York.Wnshiiigton.Pltts-
burg and Chicago 11:23 pm
Daily, all others dally except Sun
day. THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. B. O. Division.
Waiting room, Hamilton building,
opposite Huchtcl hotel.
Time card lu effect Oct. 15th, 1001:
Cars for Cleveland, leavo waiting
room at 5:40 a.m. and every hour un
til 8:40 p.m., and at 10:30 p.m.
Saturdays and Sundays, 5:40 a.m.,
0:10 a.m., and every half hour until
7:40 p.m., nnd at 8:40 p.m., and 10:30
p.m.
NO BIG WORDS
No high-sounding claims; no mis.
representations, nro needed to keep
you for a customer, nfter you
havo onco had a case of our bottled
beer at your home.
Tho merit of tho goods Is a suffi
cient advertisement.
You enn't help telling your neigh
bors of Its exqulsito flavor, Its
sparkling appearance and Its health
giving properties, sny nothing of
Its cost. Wo want every family In
Akron to buy a ease of this excel
lent beer, knowlpg that a nleasod
customer Is our best firend.
Burkhardt's
Brewery, -.
rij Brewers of
High Grade Beer
tfWBoth Phonos 250.
f
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