Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 14, 1902, PART ONE, Page 2, Image 2

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

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AKKOJ yLlLX IpOOitAT,
THREW
Rocks at W.
Jennings.
W.
Neighborhood Quarrel
Aired In Court.
Fined For Stealing Box
Car Doors.
HAftMONY AND
ENTHUSIASM AND
A SPLENDID TICKET
(Continued from first page.)
No Case Against Wheeler Charged
With Assault and Battery.
.Tnmos Cannon nml V. W. Jennings
are neighbors, and live- on the. west
side, although for some time past thoy
hnvjj not been very neighborly. The
renr of Jennings' lot wIJoIiir tho dido
of Cannon's, and the dumping of rub
bish from one lot to the other lino
caused 111 fooling. This culminated
in n hot time, one day this week, and
Cnniron and Jennings very nearly
camo to blows. Cannon did throw
some stones at Jennings, and the Lit
ter had him uncstcd, on the charge
of assault iinrt battery. Cannon plead'
ed guilty, In I'ollrc court, Saturday,
nnd then asUed to be allowed to tell
lil story.
The necessary permission was Riven
and then Cannon started ln( calmly
cnbtiRh at first, but he. became excited
very rapidly nnd whb hooh pounding
on the. Mnyor'R deRk nnd shouting out
hlR grievances ngnlnit Jennings Jn n
loud voice. Among other things, Can
non Ha Id:
"1'esslr, I throw rocks fit him, If
I'd had n revolver I'd V done more. No
mnn oan call mo what he did, nnd If
I'd 'a' got to him, there would either
have been a dead Irishman or if dead
Englishman."
Jennings admitted that, he aUo he.
camo belligerent nnd seized n hatchet
but was prevented from giving battle
by his wife, It waB clearly n case of
n neighborhood quarrel, nnd the Mnyrtr
itlmply fined Cannon the costs, he hav
ing pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Frank I). Wheeler hnd her Iiiir
band arrested for assault nnd battery,
Jut when tho case wan heard Haturdny
the stories told differed so greatly
that the Major discharged the pils
oner. May rvttlt, n nested heir recently
for dlrtoidcrly conduct and nrdeied
out of town, failed to get out, and was
beforo tho Mayor Saturday morning,
for contempt of court. The unman
said tlint nlio had left town ha order
ed, nnd had returned for lijjr glnsses,
which she had forgotten in tjie first
rush. She Was given another chalice,
and promised to lie gone by 'noon.
Anthony r.oskl was charged with
petit larceny, B. & O. ofllclnlfi accus
ed him of stealing three car doors, but
'Anthony, who understood English very
imperfectly, thought they t,aid he had
'BtoJCn'thrco box cars, so ho pleaded not
.guilty with gicnt promptness. When
'he understood the matter, Inter, ho
changed his plen and was lined $10
nnd costs.
Charles Myers, Charles Boone, Jos
eph Gniithler, ClmrlCfi Howe and John
'Krupp were each lined ?U nnd costs for
'intoxication.
Benner Is the Judicial committeeman,
nnd C. E. Humphrey tho Congrcssfon
nl committeeman.
Another motion presented by Mr,
Andress and adopted was that n com
mltteo-of throe bo named to select dele
gates to the state convention, to be
held at Cendar Paint, Sept. 2 and 3,
Members of Ihls committee are Messrs.
H. E. Andress1, C. W. Mllllkln nnd E.
B. Lewis. They were Instructed to
select 10 delegates fronl the city nnd
10 from the county, enc to have half a
vote, aa this county wIlL have only 10
delegates.
Mr. James ftutlierford was appoint
ed sergeant-at-arms.
Tho convention was then adjourned
to 1 p, m.
DELEGATES.
All Wards and Townships- Fully
Represented.
Upon reconvening. Chairman W. A.
Spencer, pf tlio Credentials domrnlttce,
repotted all wards 'and townships rep
resented. Names of delegates present from
outsldo of Akron, are as follows:
Tnllnindgc Joseph C. Myers, nnd
Sidney Newport. Herbert Walters
wns elected committeeman.
Cuyahoga Falls Ftcfl h. Hoots, Wm.
Murphy, J. II. Evans and Cha's. Pat
terson. Bnrbcrtoli John Paul, Wm. Brots
niau, O. D. Everhard. I'cter Wise, W.
A. Morton,- W. n'. Mitchell, Benjamin
Wltchoy nnd E. A. Mll(er,
HudKon b. II. Chnpln, Irvln Glass
nnd V. E. Lewis.
Portage AW F, Foiifo nnd John Mil
ler. Precinct committeeman, B. F.
Koplln.
Itlchfield Henry Gnrl. Trcclnct com
mlttceman, Levi Myers.
Coventry F. E. Hennlnger.
Cnpleyllomcr A. Swigart and Bruco
Ferriman.
Clinton C. W. Warloy, Geo. Carr, J.
0. Bicltenstlno and Noah Prase.
Green M. C. Brtughmnn, Wm. Carr
and C. A. Stlne.
' Noitop W. Haupt, Dr. Wagoner and
Oliver Hnrtcr.
Nortljflold-Samuel Kelly nnd J. B.
Sontrr.
Peninsula Michael O'Brien nnd Au
gust csperman. Precinct committee
man, Edward Crow.
Sprlpglleld-Dr. F. G. Bauer, E. V.
McCloKkey, (i. A. Wise. M. G. Mishler,
O'. J. Swlnehart Freclnet committee
men, E. V.-McOoskey nnd 0. J. Swlnc-
hart,
Tho committee on perrannont organ
ization )-eportejl in favor of making thp
temporary organisation permanent.
After the repdrt 'of the committee
on rules, the resolutions were rend
by Hon. C. It. Grant, chairman of tly
HPPQinuons vomniiuee. ine resolu
tions, wero adopted unanimously, and
with hearty cheers. They are printed
In full In nnbthsr column.
Isuoll, Tlie 'committco asked time In
selecting delegates.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Ex-Mayor W. E. Young Was
Named by Acclamation.
Nominations began fit 1:45. Judge
Grant nominated ex-Mayor W. E.
Young for Probato Judge. He was
nominated unanimously, and Messrs.
E. W. Shook and John Cnmphell, two
of the oldest Democrats In Akron, were
appointed to escort Mr. Young for
ward, when ho was called on for a
Bpcech. When Mr. Young npponrcd
on tho platform, there were cheers,
lie said: "If you help me, I will do
ray best to win. And not alone will
I work for myself, but for every mem
ber on tho ticket. Wo must not say
wc believe some particular candldato
will be elected. All must bo elected.
And I assure that if I am elected I
will do my best to servo you well. If
It becomes my duty to act conjointly
In appointing City Commissioners, I
will allow my duty to end there. I
will not prcsumo to dictate to them
how they shall dlschaigo their duties."
OTHER NOMINATIONS
son speak," remarked Geo. . Wise,
of Spriugilold.
fhej' Any that Hon. Chns. W, Kern
pel nlso had something to do with har
monizing the forces. Up to going to
picas, this hnd not been denied.
Hon. C. It. Grant wns nls6 at tho
convention, harmonious nnd with or
many good stories on tho side ns ever.
Attorney N.O. Mather Is n6t a Dem
ocrat, neither is Mr. Adam Brctner,
but they Were dt the cbnvcntl6n, prob
ably Just for fun.
There were few platitudes In the res
olutions adopted.
YOUNG MAN
Whose Bright Prospects Were
Ended by Death.
Forrester it. Archibald, aged 28
years, died at? hlR home, 114 Baleh
St., Saturday, of typhoid fever, after
an Illness of three v,oeks. Ho lenvcs
a wife. Mr. Archibald rembved to
Akron ono year ngo, and In hla short
stay had Wade many friends. Tho
funeral services will be held from the
residence, Monday 3 p.m. Interment
In Mt Peace,
GREETING
Which Must Have
Pleased Him
;
DIFFICULT
VISITORS
At Some of the City's
Shops.
v -
Freight Agents Came In a Special
Train.
A' special train of- four enrs over the
C A, A: 0. arrived In Akron nt 8:30
this morning with delegates from tho
American Local Freight Agentn' asso
ciation, which has ieen meeting In
.Cleveland. There vpro 100, in tho
party. At tho Union depot tho Akron
agentR honided the train which pro
ceeded to Hnrlierton, where a number
of tho manufacturing pliintH wero vis
ited. Tho train Intor leturned to Ak
ron and Mm Goodrich and several of
the other linger plantR of tho city were
visited. Tho next nnniuil convention
of tho nRboclutlon will bo hold in Sa.
vannah, Ga.
JUDGE GRANT
To be Supported For Circuit
Judgeship Nomination.
After thp resolutions wero ndoptcri,
Attorney W. A. Spencer ofTered-u Rup
plcmcntary resolution Instructing tho
county delegates to the Judicial conven
tion to vote for' Hon." C. B. 'Grant, of
Akron, for member of the Fourth Ju
dicial Circuit Court. This resolution
wan adopted unnnlmously. It is as
follows:
Appreciating the qualifications of our
fellow townsman, Hon. C. fi, Grrtnt, to
represent the people upon tho bench
of our Fourth Judicial circuit wo ho
llovo that ho ahpuld recelvo thu nom
ination to this position and hereby In
struct UiO dolcgHtcR of thlR convention
to tho Democratic Judicial convention
to Hupport him in Mint convention.
The committee appointed to Rclect
delegates to tho Judicial convention
Is composed of Cflpt. U. G. Benner, Hon.
(J. It. Grant and City Clerk Chns. II.
Mr. A. T. Paige Unanimously
Chosen For County Clerk..
The next nomination was made by
Attorney H. E. Andress. He nomi
nated ex-City Commissioner A. T.
Paige for Clerk of Courts, and he was
nominated unanimously. Mr. Paige,
In responding to calls for a speech,
thanked the convention, and assured
them ho would do all ho could to win.
For Sheriff, ex-Commlssloner E. L.
FI11IU3, of Hudson, wns nominated by
Editor Chnpln, of the Hudson Inde
pendent. Mr. John Cook, of the Fourth ward,
wns nominated by Capt. C. C. Benner,
and Mr. August Maahs was nominated
by Attorney W. E. Snyder. .
Balloting began at 2 o'clock.
Tho first ballot resulted: Filllus,
80; Cook, 10; Mnahs, 10. Mr. Filllus
was declared nominated, and the vote
wns mnde unanimous. Ho thanked
the delegates, and Joined with the oth
er candidates In assuring tho conven
tion he would work hard to win. He
said: "In this case, the ofllce has
sought tho man, and this Is as It
should bo. If I am elected, I will bo
Sheriff, and the oflicc will nqt ho used
to further nny political ring."
For Treasurer, Mr. R. L. Andrew
wns presented by Attorney A. C. Hollo,
wny. He wan nominated by acclama
tion, and had to stand up to tell how
glqd ho was to.recelyc the honor.. "I'm
glad to pet another whnck at It," he
said, "and don't get tired otlng for
me." '
The name of .ox-Mayor John- Me
Naraaru, of Barberton, candidate for,
iCounty Commissioner, wns presented
,by Attorney W. E. Snyder, nnd ho was
uoniluntcd by acclamation.
, Judgo' Grant nominated Dr. A. M.
Armstrong, of. Akron, for Recorder.
Attorney C. E. Humphrey nominated
Michael Itellly, nnd Attorney I, H.
Phelps nominated Capt; J. II. Burt.
- Tho flist bnllot resulted as follows";
Armstipng, 10: Itellly, ''l t-2; Burt,
71 1-2. Mr. Burt wnb declared the
nominee.
For Coroner, the name of Dr. C. J,
Hayes, of Finnklln township, was pie.
ncnted by Attorney W. E, Snyder.
Ho wan nominated by acclamation,
Mr.,B. F. lwvln waa nominated for
Infirmary Director. His name wns
presented by Attorney W. A. Spencer.
Examination Stumped
Akronians.
They Should Learn Gen. Djck's
Plan.
Friends of Akron men who took tho
examination for admission to the bar
in Columbus this week are mystified
to know how It happened, that of sis
who took the examination not. ono
passed. This Is the more remarkable
when it Is remembered that some 6f
these men have studied for two or
three years or oven more, nnd that
when Gen, Chas. Dick took tho ex
amination he passed, though having
studied for only n short time, not to
say not at nil. Maybe tho reason is
found In Gen. Dick's mental superior
ity. However, It was a difficult ex
amination tUough tho majority of those,
attending managed to squeeze through.
The following, from Akron were pres
ent: Harvey J. Bachtel, Will B.
Irvln, Prof. S. V. Orth, Nicholas Green
bcrgcr, F. W. Hoffert, T. 0. Parks.
GONE.
Vestryman and Money
Was Given Mayoi4 torn
by Democrats
At the Train' and In the
Convention.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, with his
secretary, Mr. Louis H. Devlnean, ar
rived In Akron at 12:03, over the C, T.
& V. He was met nt the depot by a
reception committee headed by Mr.
W, E. Snyder, chntrman 'of the County
Executlvo committee. Thcro were
nearly 23 representative Democrats in
the party which met Mayor Tom, and
he was escorted at once to tho Erriplre
hotel. After dinner, .he was cnlled up
on by a largo number of Democrats and
others. At the convention ho was giv
en a most hearty greeting.
Hon. 0. B. Grant, Hon. W. E. Young
arid City Clerk Isbell were appointed
a committee to escort Mayor Johnson
to the hall. When ho appeared upon
the stage there was vigorous and con
tinued applause.
He was introduced to the convention
by Judge Grant.
Mayor Johnson began to speak at
2:43. Ju6t before he was introduced,
Chairman Rogers asked, "ls-therc any
more business to come before this con
vention?" "Yes," replied same ono near the rear
door, "wo want to hear Tom Johnson
at onco." The Mayor smiled pleasant
ly, and there was more applause.
Onco the Mayor wns Interrupted
with a cry of "Give us Tom L. Johnson
for President in 1004."
Mayor Tom began his address by
telling the Democracy of Summit coun
ty to have something tangible to fight
for, and to stick to it.
Mayor Johnson's speech was cheered
to the echo. Ho devoted his nttention
exclusively to the state Issues and the
record of tho Legislature in discrimi
nating against the interests of the
people on the taxation subject, .
To a citizen who suggested his name
for President In 1004, tho Mayor re
plied that It Is moro Important that
he should make a good Mayor and
cqntend for principles than that lie
be named for nny office.
'"Tho speech will be given in full In
Monday's Democrat,
.ii. .
ROMANTIC
NOTES.
"Harmony. Thnt'n what we want,"
said V. A. Clark, whllo waiting for tho
convention to ho called to ordpr.
"You will find Boston township doing
her shaie," said M. O'Brien.
It was rcmniked that this was tho
first county convention outsldo of Cuya
hoga, that Mayor Tom has attended.
Capt. C. ( Benner always was In
favor of harmony, lpit It was encoring
to all to sco him nt tho convention,
anyway.
W. F. Hount, of Norton township,
weighs something less than 275, but
ho declared ho wouldn't miss a har
mony contention, If he weighed 000.
"I shall also enjoy hearing Tom John-
e. v.
Tuli nnuin mutt npiionr on ovory box of
an izflmiluA LuxMlvu llrnmii.OulnlnA Tnh.
let, tbs rni0dy that cutoi a cold In onf
RESIDENCE
Of 70 Years at Everett Ended by
Death Saturday.
Nathaniel Point, who had reMdml
In Evoiett for 70 years, died at his
hpyno.' thorn, Saturday morning, Juno
If, of Uldnoy trouble, after a lingering
lllne!). Deceased wns 70 yonra old
nnd leaves Ho grown children. Mrs,
Point lied moi)I years ago. Tho
fumrnl hervlccs will tako plnco Mnn.
day fit 1 p.m Inteimcnt nt Pleasant
Vnlloy cemetery.
THE COLLEGE OF THE
PAST AND PRESENT
The Changes Which Thirty Years Have Brought
' --An Address by Judge t. R. Grant.
A Heavy Rain.
Columbus, 0 Juno u -According to
the wither bureau, the heaviest rain
In two years fell In central Ohio Inst
night. Ono inch nnd four-hundredths
of water was pirclpltnted. Much dam
ns rt-sultfd from llghtnlns.
At tho banquet of tho Alumni asso
ciation of Adelbcrt college In Clevc
land',. Wodnesdny night, Judge 0, R.
Grant spoke for Mm class of '72. His
address wh substantially ns follows:
It Is with unfeigned diffidence that
I say anything In this proence. Tho
lnpno of thirty years has mndo mo a
stranger to. the ntmosphrra and tradi
tion of college Ufa. Not more com
pletely at cross-purposes with his Mir
rounding was Strepslndos when' ho
undertook, to brenk Into tho Athenian
Wall Streot and learn from tho Gre
cian "Cnptnlns of Industry" soma
rudiments of tho art accumulative of
all alts, that which the lato James
Flsko Junior used to call "rescuing
thliiRB out of somebody else."
And not only hits near a generation
of nnn-UHu put mo out or touch with
what thq collcgo of my time stood for;
It has madix thp college stand for
something which la thnt earlier day
A Sensation In High Circles a
' 'Geneva.
Geneva, O., Juno 14. A warrant was
Issued from Justice Foster's court
yesterday for E. M. Converse, 'form
erly treasurer of tho Episcopal vest
rymen. The writ charges Converse
with embezzling 51,700 from the
church funds nnd converting them, ta
his personal use. Tho matter has been
kept very quint In the hopes that a
bottlomcnt might bo effected before it
bqgnmo public but when the consta
ble started lp search of Converse he
was not to bo found. At tho Converse
homo It was stated that ho bad gono
to Buffalo on n business trip in tho
lntciest of a manufacturing coucern
here, but inquiry fit tho company's
ottlco failed to substantiate this story.
Tho constnblo has coma to the conclu
sion that Converse has skipped for
parts unknown.
Converge came to Genovn a couple
of years ago from Jackson, Mich.
Soon after ho wns made treasurer of
tho vestrymen of the Episcopal church.
About n year ago the church was
damaged by fire nnd a considerable
amount of money was raised to make
tho repairs, but tho conversion of tho
funds has put n atop to the work of
repairing tho edifice. Until a few
weeks ago Converge occupied the po
sition' of assistant superintendent of
the Geneva Tool Co., but about that
tlmo innttcis of a somewhat sensa
tional nature camo up and his resig
nation was asked for. Soon after
tho affairs of tho church fund lenkrd
out, resulting In tho hsunnee of tho
warrant today.
Coirao wns for many years a res
Idrnt of Jackson, Mich., nnd was at
one tlmo treasurer of tho city. Mr.
Converse Is n graduate of Ann Arbor
nnd n capable lawyer. His clevor bus
iness capabilities mndo him a. valua
ble mnn for tho tool company, While
connected with tho local plant hp
worked hard for tho Interests of the
firm with a tolling effect.
Courtship arid l Marriage of an
Ohio Soldier.
Mansfield, O., June 14. The ro
mance of Lieut. Willis B. Day, of the
Upltod States navy and Miss Inez
Picrln of a prominent Detroit fnmlly
Is told In a letter just received hero
by the lieutenant's father, S. B. Day,
of West Third st. Lieut. Day left here
some time ago for an extended Eu
ropean trip nnd his ncqualntnnceshlp
with Miss Perln began while they
were both with an excursion party
on board the Celtic. They remained
with the party, visiting various parts,
of Eurofte, and the nequnintnnceship
so nusplclously begun on board the
Celtic ripened Into love nnd they wore
married nt Charing Cross, London.
They arc now spending their honey
rhoon nt Leamington, England, whero
they will remain until shortly before
tho coronntlon, when they will go to
London nnd soon after that return to
this country. They had at first Intend
ed to he married in Paris, but the
French law requiring six months' resi.
dpnee In tho country mndo It Imprac
ticable, henco they changed their
plans.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Harry Gordon, Midi Ernraermnn
Bros., returned Friday evening, from a
slx-wceks' business trip tlirough Penn
sylvania. City Commissioner Hbuner went to
Cnutou nSturdny afternoon to transact
business.
Mr. David hholeder, tho West Mar.
ket St. harbor, has returned from a
visit at Boteutn.
Mr. IU M. Weber has accepted a po-
sIUou with J.. Pruea, tho merchant
tailor, of South High sL Mr. Weber
was formerly with A. Klntel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ar Blen. of Pitts
burg, celebrating their 20th wedding
anniversary, decided Upon a post-mar
rlngo honeymoon trip nnd nre the
guests of relatives In Akron.
Mr. J. J. Goff, of Hirbbr Grace, New
foundland, is tho guqst of Mr. George
B. Corson. Mr. Goff was formerly as
sistant postmaster nt Harbor Grace.
H& will locate In this city.
Mr. Carl Ganter, of Akron, will grad-
uato from Columbia Uulverslty, next
week. Tho degr6 of Bachelor of Laws
has been conferred on him by this In
stitution. The music pupils of Miss Cora Har
tung will- give a piano' recital nt the
Calvary Evangelical .church "in South'
Akron, Thursday, Juno, 10. They will
bo assisted by Miss Leonore Martin,
a contralto of some note". This recital
will be free and every one is Invited to
be present.
Miss Mildred Conrad, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Conrad, was mar
ried, Wednesday evening, to Mr. David
G. Armstrong, of Youngstown. The
wedding took plnco nt the home of the
bride's patents, on Erie st, Rev. A. B.
Coats performing tlio terernony. The
affair was a very quiet one, only rela
tives and Intlmnte frleiids beln; pres
ent. The nttendnnts weie Mis? Mary
D. Prout and Mr. L. E. Sebree. A dain
ty wedding repast was served after
which Mr. nnd Mrs. Armstrong loft on
their honeymoon trip through tho East
Thoy will reside in Youugstown where
Mr. Armstrong is employed at tho Re
public rubber factory.
Dr. E. L. Mather hss returned from
Saratoga Springs, where he attended
the mecUng of the American Medical
Institute. Dr. Mark D. Stevenson will
return in a few days.
Mr. Will Kirn is home from Uio Uni
versity of Michigan.
Mr. F. C. Glendennlng has returned
from a tJiree -weeks' visit with his
parents at Dover, 0.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma society of,
Buchtel college held Its annual out
lne at Silver laUe, today.
Miss La Reno Clark, 109 soutn col
lege st, Is visiting In Twinsbnrg, and
Avon Point on tho lake slioro for three
weeks.
The Sunday school primary teachers
union will meet Monday evening. June
10, at 7:30, in tho parlors of tlie tirst
M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jabant, 307, West
Center St., left Frfday night for Nee
nan, Wis., where they tvIU visit for
several weeks,, with relatives.
.Miss Jessie Fettlt has returned after
a six months absence in Now York
and Washington.
Mr. Homer Blqck will spend a week
wjth relattves in Mogodore.
The management of the Enterprise
Manufacturing company gave a pic
nic for its employee at Lake Brady,
today. About 250 persons were in at
tendance and the affair was a delight
ful one.
SATURDAY, JUNE H, 1UU2.
" ".'"... W-l
mm , ii wpcggBsssg
c 3BS IaXiT i 7
The durability and cleanli
ness of metal beds cause
them to bo popular. A few
years ago the patterns were
comparatively plain and the
finish white. Today you can
match almost any scheme of
color blaok, green, blue,
pink, ivory. Malleable iron
beds are the best for service.
The joints fit bettor and
they are practically unbreak
able. Prices range from $5 to
$35.00.
Wo have some very hand
some brass beds, a rare h,ar
gain, at $75.00.
THE KIRK
CO.'
. Everything Tor tho Homs. ,
125-12 7 S. Howard St.
CASH OB CREDIT.
For Good Work, gi
Call up&
City Laundry
1063 S. Main st.
D. A. HIBBARD A. L. WILCOX
Hibbard & Wilcox
Successors to
J. B. STORER & CO.
Jewelers
For June Weddings
Sterling Silver is always
very dosirable.
In fine plate
Candelabras,
Baking Dishes,
Tea Sets,
Fruit Dishes:
Cut Glass, T
Vases,
Berry Dishes,
Pitchers,
Goblets, etc. !
Some fine pieces of pottery
left, on which we are making
special prices.
(Continued on sixth page.)
Idea! Weather For
The Championship Race
Weather epndltlons were perfect
Saturday for the best pofcslblo work
by tho two rival launches, Corsair nnd
I-Js-BP-ll, nnd their owners wero
pleased with, tlio prnvpects for n good
rnce. A crowd begun to gather nt
Lakeside piuW, shortly after noon, and
by the tlmo tho raco was called, thero
wt're many sightseers on the grounds,
The hot day 1 tho best possible kind
for tho gns engines, evaporation Is
rlded greatly, nnd everything will run
smoothly, Just enough wind exists to
niako a pleasant ripple on tho wnter.
nnd nt the tlmo of going to press tho
eupeiloiity of the launches lequhos
only a little tlmo for definite settle-monU
LADIES' RIFLE CLUB
Pleasantly Entertained by One of
lis Members.
The Twentieth Cchtury Ulflo club,
which owns ladles only as Its niemberp,
was entertnlned, Wednesday, at tho
homo of Mrs, n. G, Klmbnl, a.s a com
pliment to Miss Florenco Pofse,.of
Cleveland. The onieersof the Kltts
club mo: President, Miss l,an
Cruse; vice president, Mrs. Curtis
Brown; treasurer, Miss Celln Adklns;
secretary. Mrs. E. G, Ktmcalf The
members of tho club nro; 3tr. D. C.
Klmbnll. Mrs. D. v. Dlctz, Mrs. Curtis
Brown, Miss Colin Adklns, Miss Lillian
Cruse nnd Miss KHrabeth Brook.
THANKS.
A Nice Letter Sent to Col. M. W.
Hoye.
At a meeting of the residents of Co-
hum st. Thursday evening, a vote of
thanks was tendered Sanitary Police
man M. W. Hoye for his nld In secur
ing for tbem n sower on Cobum st.,
Saturday morning Col. Hoyo received,
it letter from tho Cobum st. residents
in which they formnlly thanked him
for his efforts.
LATE'GHtJRCH.
ST, PAUL'S PARISH.
Rer. Ja. H. W, Blake, rector. St.
raul's church 8:80 a. m., Holy Com
munion; 0 a, m., Sunday school; 10:30
n. in., full servico snd sermon; 3:30
p. m., Baptism of Children; 7:30 p. m.,
evening prayer and sermon.
FRIEND'S CRIME,
Murder In.the, Jtalian Colony at
Youngstown.
Toungstown. O., June 14.-Mrs.
Mary Sassanalll died at 1 o'clock this
morning from pounds inflicted with a
double-barreled shot gun In tho hands
of Vlncenxo Aduasld Tho woman's
husband nnd Adunslo quarreled over
II'
Mo'wtrairci
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Situation as housekeeper,
by a middle-aged lady. Address N.
J., 213 W. Crosier st. 47-40
WANTED GenUcman wants board
and room, with bath convenient; pri
vate family, eat side of town pre
ferred. Address X. X., care. Demo
crat. 46-48
FOB SALE Lot on 6wy.t vo.f witH
fine fruit trees, will be sold for $175
If sold soon. Inquire 120 Wooster
ave. 47-4B
to shoot htm. The woman ran for a
policeman and Aduaslo turned the
a card game and Aduaslo attempted su o her. The man is still at large.
BATES BEDUCED TO CANTON
Via C. T. & V. B. B. every Sunday, fio
cents round trip on morning jraju,
good returning any train same qay.
FIRE
Vfas Over Almost as Soon as It
Had Begun.
Thero was a very brilliant conflagra
tion Friday night, at the drug store,
conducted by Dr. Cousins, corner West
Market and Aqueduct sts. Tho show
window was gaily bedecked with tis
sue paper, and when n Work went to
light the gas,, his tnper came Into con
tact With the paper, which flashed up
nlrnqst llko powder nnd In n very few
seconds had destroyed tho careful work
of many hours.
The fire was out almost as soon as
It had begun, and with the exception
rrom neatn sniurnay. a cnain sup
thcre'was no damage.
DEATH
BOBDNEB-Wllbert Borner, aged
one 'year, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Bord.nor, 020 East Exchange 6t., died
Saturday morning, Juno 14, of Inflam
mation of the stomach, after a brief
iilrtess. Funeral services at the house,
Sunday n,t IflO p. m. Iuterpertt .it
Cuyahoga 'Falls.
I $SK&
H 1
H 1 1
I TH6Y BRftfG
H
I From the best
will always pe
they are (tlwayp
"ii
IB v.
Mill
and
Dairy Products
us.
Butter and Eggs
FRESH EACH WW
dairy farms in . the countoy. ' Yoa
able to get these things here and
of prime quality,
Remember we manufacture the
MARTER BROS. ICE CREAM.
II
PI 1 1
BOTH PHOKES 845,
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