Akron daily Democrat. [volume], April 25, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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JtK&ON DjALY DEMOCRAT,
JfKf444fH-fM-4H44-f44-4-H-444--NV44-44-f
w BARBERTON
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CLOSED TIGHT.
No Drinks For Thirsty
After 10 P. M.
Barberton's New Maypr'ori Cru
sade of Municipal Reform.
(Special Correspondence.)
Burberton, April !.. As u conse
quence of th decided .Ntnnd liikoii oy
Mnyor Hurl on the ordinance 1 elating
to the floslnjj of saloons tin Sundays
find nt 10 p.nii every , night, 'every sa
loon linn been closed iih tight jim it
drum after the hour stipulated. ths
weeU, and the innli with a, thirst, If
he failed to quench It before 10 o'
clock, was compelled to resort to the
M1a fountain or the pure and spark
ling Ihpild furnished by nature.
Said .Majnr Itue to a Democrat rep
resentative Wednesday: "'1'he ordi
nance provide that saloons ihusf bo
closed between the hoilrs' of 10 p.m.
and 0 a.m., and must also bo closed
on Sunday, and this will be enforced
to the letter. Any person charged with
violating the law In regard to this
hiattcr will be prosecuted, jnid It Is
just ns much of a misdemeanor for u
man to enter a saloon during the pro
hibited hours as It Is for the proprietor
to allow him to do so.
"It Miould nNo bo understood that It
Is not necessary to convict d man of
buying or selling liquor to make him
liable to prosecution. Tho fact that
n man, other than the proprietor ur
bis employes. Is In 'the saloon during
the prohibited hours, is a mlsdeiue.iu
or, punishable by law und all .ich
persons will be prosecuted If found.
'.'The ollh-ers iWe teeu Instructed
to witch this m'atter eloselj and the
law shall be strictly enforced."
It has been customary for clothing
mid shoe stores to keep "open house''
Dn Sundays but at the request or the
Mayor the proprietors of these places
have promised to dosP In (he future
und It Is expected that liarpcrton will
Jursout a quiet, orderlyand dignified
appearance on the fli;st Sunday after
Becoming a. city;
BREVITIES,
Social Notes and Business Affairs
Briefly Told.
(Special Correspondence.)
Barberton, April a,". Great prepariw
tlous nre being made by the. blind boys,
fur their rtunco Saturduyiright. it
Is anticipated that fully 1,000 persons
will he In attendance and o,400. tick
ets have already been j.olrt. Num
bers arc being sold on a 'handsome
upright piano.
.Ilsj.s Myiel. Wolkor,, Dr. I. K, Hen
ner anil Mr. .1. W. IMaser attended a
party gh'en by Miss Bonner at the
home of Attorney .1. K. Frank on
West Hill, Akroii, Wednesday even
ing, ,
An iron clamp felllon the foot of
t'ou Cbuglilln ilt the Stirling boiler
works, making a painful bruise.
Mr. Frank Curdlngton, who was
knocked senseless by a Hying bar of
Iron at the Stirling boiler works the
other day, Is getting along as well as
could be expected und will likely bo
out again within a week.
Mr. .1. W. Barrick Is preparing to
build an addition to the Bank restau
rant. He expects to put In a lunch
counter a)i(l niikc other Improvements.
Tlio members of the Kureka club, of
Barberton, and the Cornel' Social club,
of Akron, will give a .May party in
M'lilgam-Schubert hall May 1. A prize
will be given for the best waltzer.
Mr. A. Wcacker. of Cleveland, was
In the city Thursday.
Miss Margaret MacCasb will enter
tain friends at tho home of Sir. and
Mw. .1. P. Sneddon, on Lake uvfc, .Fri
day evening, May L'.
;Mr. Frederick Foote, of.'Wooster, Is
in the city to attend tho funeral of
his son, Harry Foote, who was kilted
on tho raiboad Wednesday.
Mr. M, F. White is erecting a store
room and cottage on Second st. Tho
Ktorc room will bo of brick and will
1)0 surmounted by a frame cottage.
The cottage, will bo occupied by Mr.
White's filmlly, and he expects to uso
the slore room for cold storage.
Owing to the fast Increasing sub
scription list tho management of the
Teople's Telephone company has be'en
compelled to put 100 new drops Into
the exehimgc here.
GARDEN PATCH.
Mr. Davis Has One Which He
Claims Is a Model.
(Special Correspondence.)
Barberton, April 1!.". As a rule Mr.
T. J. Davles takes life easy and- his
quota of manual labor is a small one.
Among other good things, Mr. Davles
Is possessed of a wife and a small
plot of ground. The other day tho
Idea came to the lady that lettuce,
onions, etc.. would grow well and
present an attractive appearance In
the aforementioned plot of ground,
60 when Mr. Davles appear
pd at the breakfast table Thurs
'day morning Mrs Davles broached the
subject, saying, "Tom, I wish you
would spade up a little garden patch
this morning;"
Mr. Davles at llrst demurred lint was
finally Induced to undertake the Job,
He worked away faithfully In spite
of blistered hainU, hi Interest grow
log as tho work progressed. "I tell
you thnl't, going 10 bo a, tlnu garden,"
said Mr. Davles. In lad Mr. Davles
Is as pioud of that xilt'iloii i Squlro
Worlds'. Is or his Htmwlicrry bed. il
Is probable, however, thai tho story
thai he arose early this morning and
wont nut to see ir any of the seeds
had sprouted nor iilghl Is a false
hood and unworthy of imtlcc.
MOVING.
Barberton Savings Bank Going'
Into Its New Home,
, iSpcclal Correspondence,)
Barhcrtoin April M.--The Barberton
Savings bank Is moving Into tho yew
building on Tuscarawas ave. this
week and expect to bo lcildy for busi
ness in the new quarters Monday. Tho
building will probably not he com
pleted before .lutiu 1. The savings
bank will have a very handsome homo
and when tho building Is completed
and the furnishings In place tho man
agemenl anticipate giving a grand
opening, to which the public will be
Invited.
ARM BROKEN.
Aged Slav Sideswipcd by Railway
Train.
(Special Correspondence.)
Barberton, April U,". A Slavonic
workman was walking beside the rail
road track between the Uulou depot
and tho Aiperlcnu sewer plpo works
Wednesday evening when a train eanio
! upon lilin unnoticed, sldeswlplng him.
lie received a comminuted fracture of
the elbow joint and a fracture of (he
shaft of the humerus. Tho Injured man
was aged 01 years and had been In
tho United States only two weeks.
ELECTROCUTED.
Valuable Fox Terrier Was Killed
by the Cars.
(Special Correspondence.)
Barberton, April .-.. "In the midst
of life there Is death," applies to ani
mal as well as human lives and the
truth was brought home In a very
forcible manner to the family of Mr.
D. M. Heed, owner of. the bright little
fox terrier, "Trlx," which met a tragic
death, Tuesday evening. "Trlx" was
well bred, a handsome, lively little
fellow, exceptionally Intelligent. Tho
street ears run past .the Heed home,
but 110 fears hart been entertained of
Trlx losing his life by the cars as ho
vhh usually extremely 'cautious, dfs-'
playing almost human Intelligence In
tho matter. Desiring lo cross the
street. Trl Would stop jit the street
car ti'acit niiil'loVl? first one way Mien
the other to see If the ears weie In
sight, then dart rapidly past the dan
ger point. Tuesday,' however, Trlx
In the nmniier of youth (he was only
two years old) saw something which
greatly attracted him, a cat, and
throwing million to the winds made
a dash across the street unheeding
tlio car which was oil him In a twink
ling. Trlx gave three frightened lit
tle barks and (hen his eyes closed for
ever, and the nervous little body which
In life never was still for a moment,
had stiffened In death. The wheels
did not touch' (ho dog, but he came
hi contact with the motor and was
electrocuted, llos'ldes being it great
pet, Trlx was a valuable dog, being
worth $2.,
Trlx Is the second dog which Mr,
Iteed has lost by the street cars. A
coincidence Is Unit tho other dog was
also named Trlx. and was born five
years ago on tho snino date that Trlx
II was killed.
"MOVE C N, please;
Barbcrtonians May No Longer
Hojd Confabs on Street Corners.
(Special Correspondence.)
Barberton. April 'Si. The crusido
against loafers- 011 Barberton's streets
has begun 41ml the elTect Is most sal
utory, tho streets already presenting,
a much more orderly appearance,
Tho olllccrri have been Instructed to
enforce strictly the new ruling and
nny obstinate loafer who disregards
tho kindly admonition of the blue
coated guardians or tho law will be
escorted to tho city prison. There
will bo no more quiet confabs, und
no more lively political discussions on
the street corners; the blue-coats are
no respecters of persons and will treat
all alike. Should the Mayor hlmsplf
by accident, forget and stop lo greet
his friends, lie will feel a gentle lap
mi his shoulder and be respectfully
but firmly told In "move along.
please." Under tho law tluee or' more
persons assembled together constitute
a crowd and will Impede tralllc.
It Is the Intention of Mayor Bucl
that Barberton shall be a model city
and thp movement Is already well un
der way.
A BIG ONE
But Mr. Worthen Vouches For
the Truth of Story.
'(Special Correspondence.)
Barberton. April 'S. Messrs. (ieo.
Knepp and Will Bllnn caught the lisli
Ing fever a few days ago and, equipped
with line and bait, secured a boat and
started early In the morning. Arriv
ed at their destination (bey lost no
time In getting down to business and
It wasn't long before. -Mr. Knepp felt
a tug at his line. Nudging hi,) com-
Boston Store
Advertising News That Interests You Regarding Prices on
the Best of Dry Goods. Here Is a List of
Genuine Money-Savers for Saturday
BIBBtJD SUMMER UNDKltWEAR,
AT So, 10c, 1'J!ic and 1."c Ladies'
Ribbed Vests; cotton and lisle thread,
plain white, fancy ribbed.
AT L'5c and JIOc Ladles' pure white
Vests and Pants; vests in sleeveless,
half sleeveless and long sleeves; draw
ers; fancy ribbed, kueo length; lace
trimmed. ,
AT r.0c FACH-I-adles' Bibbed .Silk
Vests In pure white, pink, black, lav
ender and bluet nU sizes.
AT 15c A PA III SIUOCIAL.-La-dies'
lisle thread Pants; knee length;
lace trimmed; worth ,18c a pair.
AT LMc and :i!)c a garnient-tlpnts'
summer uuder-gariiients In ecru and
angola blue; open lacetrlpe; all sizes.
HKIIH ABIO INDUUEMHNTS TO
VISIT OUlt HOSIERY DEPART-
MENT.
AT 10c AND llIJijuA PAIB-I.julles'
fast black Hose; plain black also' with
maeo. foot; our fancleij.
AU" Kc A PA I It-Indies' platu black
with ribbed top; al&o ribbed; also
plain; a good Hose for this price.
AT l!."c and ,'ille Ladles' fast black
Hosiery In fancy lace stripes; also
fancy colorings.
SPECIAL AT V2W A PA1 It-Ladles'
fancy Imported Hosiery; full
fashioned; regular prleo Ipc.
AT Sc and 10c, Children's fast black
Hosiery; wide ribbed; good and strong.
AT llijfce AND irrc A PA 1 It-No Ihn.
It to tho amount of those stockings we
sell. They are splendid value for this
price.
AT l!)e AND U.V A PAIR. Chll
drop's' fust black Hosiery, with wldo
and mmwv ribbed: the best stocking
for this price ever made,
AT U"je A PAIB-UoutK' fancy and
plain black and tan silk heel and too
Half Hose; all sizes; good valuo for
this price.
, SPECIAL FOB SATt'ltDAY.
AT .'tile A YAltD-rAll-'wool Dress
Hoods In tho latest weaves and 'spring
colorings; Hill !IS Inches wide; regular
values O0e and 7."c a yard,
THE POPULAR UARMENTS FOB
sprint; wear are separate
skirts and shirt waists. see
what we have to offer.
AT .?!! EACH Ladies' Dress Skirts In
black, navy and grey, lined with good
percallne; cut with flare and flounce
effects, worth ,$..Vi to $11.00.
AT H-in-Ladlch' Dress and Walk
ing Skirts', In black, browns, and greys,
plain flare or trimmed flounce effect',
worth !?r..r.o to .f-.rio.
AT .!r.Hr-Ijdles' Walking and
Dress Skirts, In all the latest styles,
lined with a good irercaliiie or covered
seams, uiillned; flare or flounce effect,
worth .f0.r.o to .fio.
LADIES' SHIRT AVA1STS IN SILK
OR LAWNS.
AT ?;i..-.0-Ladles' Colored and Black
Silk AValsts In India and Taffeta Silk,
tucked, with blouse1 front, made equal
to a J?,"! waist.
AfP fi-Ladlos' black and colored Silk
Waists, made of-a splendid Taffeta,
also iieau-ilc-soie; in tlio best of color
lugs. AT !1.-Liidles' Wlilte Lawn Waists,
also In P. K.'s; aso trimmed with
fucks and Insertion; splendid value for
?1.
AT $ I. '.-. AND .$l.r.0-Ladles' White
Shirt AValsts, In Olbson style, trimmed
with insertion, also tucked, nil sizes
AT .$2 TO .fl-Ladles' Lawn Waists,
tucked and trimmed with insertion,
made of extra line grade of Lawns,
handsomely made.
Muslin Underwear, made by the best
manufacturers In the land, to our spe
chil order.
AT ITio EACH Corset envoi's, of
Cambric, tight fitting, or French shape,
trimmed with lace and omhrolilm-i- -.
styles to pick from.
AT SI EACH downs nr Aii,il.,
Cambric or Nainsook, round, square or
V-neck and Blshon slumps, nil nw.on..
trimmed br lino laces and embroideries.
AT .rOc A, PAIR Drawers nf 11.,-
?" " inn;
Muslin; yoke band, neatly tucked, deep
viuiiiuiiii'i, runic.
AT SI SklrtK nf Miialfn r,- i...i.
' "- ' ' " -nlUJl',
deep tlouuch with tucks, two rows or
insertion, cogen witn wide lace.
NOTE-Spechil Kid Ulovo Salo-100 dozen Ladles Kid tiloves, worth 7Cc
0 go at SOu a pair. '
150-152. S. Howard st.
ONE DOSfT. IN TIMB SAVES NINE
When you frt.1 that yon have inken cold lak-a
lose ot Aim Cold Cure that will CTD the cold.
Preyenta Pntimonla and coret tbe Crip.
Sec the dance of the pretty
mdldcns at XX C.vnlim, Half
Friday evening, May 2.
H. A. KASSON,
Funeral Director
410 E. Market, cor. Summit
Open tA the year around.
panlon Jubilantly Mr. Knepp whisper
ed, cautiously, "Shj Will, I've got n
bite."
Theic wad n tremor or the line which
told or a nibbing at I he book, n co
quettish Jeik, ii ml then, like others
who lasle or foi bidden sweets, Mas
ter Fish was fast.
"tl'reat Scott! but he's a ,g otic,''
cried Mr, Knepp excitedly n ) tried
to laud the prl.e. The captive had
other Ideas and coniiiicnccil to run.
The united efforts or ihc two anglers
weie Insufficient lo laud the fish, a
monster caip, and heroic fif. fisher,
men realized what hud happened Hie
boat was overturned and lioth were In
the water. The tlnu-ly arrival of a
man with a skiff saved the gentlemen
from a watery griue, but they are still
uiicoiisoled for the loss of t lie fish,
which made good Its escape, carrying
Mr. Klicpp's best outfit with It.
TWENTY CENTS
Invested Two Weeks Ago Brings
Harry Fooie's Friends $43.
(Special Correspondence.)
Barberton, April -'.-. Two weeks be
fore his tragic death Hurry Foote, of
New Portage, Invested L'O cents with
u local Insurance ciiinpany for a life
Insurance policy, onil hs mother will
lccclve Sl.'l.
MR. McNAAARA
Makes an Eficient Clerk Say
Barberton's Mayor.
(Special Correspondence.)
Barberton, April 'J:.. "Well, Mr.
Burl, who Is to bo Mayor's clerk V"
Inquired the reporter. Wednesdii-.
"I can't say as to that Just yet,"
said the Mayor, "but It Is the Intention,
if possible, to have City Clerk Rob!-
son ct as Mayor's clerk and cleik of
the Board of Education. Should ho
not agree to this I should pierer Mr.
lames McNamaia to any one I know.
He uiidcrMirudK the work, Is a very
competent young man and makes an
ellicleut clerk."
Mr. MeNnmara Is ,-irting as Mayor
Bud's clerk temporarily. He is a son
of ex-Mayor McNamaia.
5
J""' ' "' ' " " I manai urn i n HaauawuuaiJMimmiiaaani i mi
We are Enlargin
Department
zj
r Shoe
In addition to present space, it will also occupy the section
vacated by the Book Department, which has been moved to our new
annex on main floor.
We append a few quotations to give an idea of the great ad
vantage to be gained by those who attend this sale.
! 4H Pairs Men's Patent Leather, sizes 6i- to "") TA
10, were 4 and $5 for '..., $,3)
J o'l pairs Mens Calf, sizes 5 1-2 to 7, were
!$ and $!-, for,
Want to Bo Policemen.
(Special. Correspondence!)
Barberton, Apr.ll 12.1. -There arc
alwiit 1." applicants for posiflons on
the police force and a Ilvel.x sprint is
being made for these jobs.
. Funeral Services.
(Special Correspondence.) .
Barberton, April U.-..-TI10 funeral of
Harry Koote, tlio young man who was
killed on the Erie railroad Wednesday
morning, took place Friday at 2 p. im
from the -High st. M. E. churcli ,,t
New Portage. Tho re'iunlns .wore In
terred in I.akewood.
100 pairs Men's Tans, large assortment of
sizes, were $3.50 and 4-, for
88 pairs women's Dongola, laee and button
small and largo sizes, no medium sizes,
were $l.r0 and -?2, for
38 pairs women's Enamel and Pat. Leather,
all sizes, were ft.'i.HO and 4, for .' . . .
55 pairs women's Kid Turn Lace, rather
narrow and small sizes, were 3, for
i54 pairs women's Kid Turn Lace and Button
fair sizes, were $' and $4, for
120 pairs women's Kid turn lace and button,
go od sizes, were 2.50 and $-'5, for
1.
2.00
1.
2.50
.85
1.25
1.25
130 Pairs Children's Kid Button and Lace,
all sizes, were 75c and 1 , for
85 pairs Misses Kid Button and Lace, fair
sizes, were 1 and 1.50, for
66 pairs ladies Button and Lace, small sizes,
were 2, for
84 pairs ladies Button and lace,
small sizes, were 3.00,
for ".
142 pairs ladies Tan Lace, small sizes, were
$2to.4, for
161 pairs ladies Black and Tan Lace, small
tizes, were 2 to $2.50, for
(5 pairs ladies Tan, .-small sizes,
were $2, for
JO pairs ladies Kid Lace, small sizes, were
3.50 and $4, for
$ .45
.n
.50
1.00
1.00
1.25
.50
i.rs
These goods are set apart by themselves, and as the few prices above quoted will undoubt
edly attract a large attendance, early inspection will be advisable.
IWlH
I Sample Shoes. 1
tBimKSjmswmuxMa n in iiiih nm
Ladles: We have JuM received a tine line of Ladles' Palent Leather
Nines, and Oxford Ties, which we are selling at special low prices.
The lollowlng styles u will sell for
$2.00
Ladles' Patent Leather Vamp, and Kid Top; Ladles' Oxford Ties,
hand sewed. In welt and turns; very snappy styles; the kind that are
worth s:i.oo. Von want to be sure and see them befoio vou buv.
ion al-o waul to see our
Ladies9 Oxford Ties, at $1.35
and SL50
Special low prices on high guide .Men's Shoes; 200 pairs of the fa
mous Comemrclal Travelers, .;;.fi0 at .fu.TS. One lot of Bovs' Shoes
nt $1.00.
Children's School Shoes at 75c
Benienibor our Kspen-.cs arc low and you will Unci pricos the same.
We give (ilohe Stamps.
.es&sssssfeesessssssssssssssessses&eei
jg If not already, you may soon be
$ prepared to make some spring pur-
CHWARTZ'S
AMPLE
IHOE
TORE
E3BKSS35I2EEB
S. Howard sf
WITH A
Qm
crs and
Ricyclc
k Suit,
Top Csat
Trouser,
Hat,
FurnisSiaregs.
Your summer sports would
be complete.
Arriving.
Come in, get a catalogue and look
them over.
BICYCLES, CASH OR CREDIT.
Geo. S. DALES & CO.
228 S. Main st.
I
&4
Tblmlgnaturo la on every bo of ths genulpa
Laxative nrnmn. Quinine TahM.
yT5t-'th8 remedy tht enrcs a cold In one day
$ chases in the way of
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v; B ibbi saie m asserting mat wa nave
ij; thoroughly covered the demands of the public as
iti to quality, make-uo, stvle and Drice. With ovfir
jj fifty years' experience and knowledge of the re
ii) quirements of the clothing purchasinq public, we
m are justified in claiming that we show
8j The greatest variety of the best
$ makes of Ready-to-Wear Garments
To be found anywhere. Drop in some day and
v- iooi wio iiiauci iui yuuisun.
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Copyright 1S9S by
Tbe Stein-Bloch Co.
M&
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KOCH
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Read tho Democrat Liners.
Read the Democrat.
Read tie Democrat Liner.
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