Akron daily Democrat. [volume], July 04, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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F'rflDAY, JULT 4, 1002.
V
3
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j J-.
,ti, nil.
)
,v
i
Wl
o
e
m
l f
& O.'s specials for week endlnir
Saturday,, July BMt "ft, W
2 lbs. Golden Rtoflnot) 2Jc. '' V
2 lbs. nioSnntrii Coffqe (fiilRlOe.,
Cc net wlfeetlonon all fC'&'Gs
B6ston Blind Jave'nnd Mocha Cof
fee. Yi lb. Nutmegs for lfic.
2 cakes Parnfuno for 25c:
1 good, lightweight Broom 10c.
BOIIOMAOURR.A OAMHET8,
104 B,' Howard st.
' B. & 'a BLOCK.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Both phones, 520.
u i
For Good',' Work,
JLCall up
912
City Laundry
Summit PARK
L UK Cm saaaaaa
Week of June 30
The Elite ,
Vaudeville Co.
In the Theatre.
Special FREE outdoor t
attraction, for the
4th
commencing at 10 a.m.
u
NEURALGIA?
Tet, It will cms Neursltl too any kin of head
ache, la f aet-nd without tor bad eflects,
Dr, )amaarHaadaorielPowdara.
famous prescription ot an old phjlcln. PerfecUy
harmless and periectlr euro to cure. Dables, lnralids,
hit one ran take them wltn perfect rsatetj. At all
true stores,. dows 10 cents.
The J. W. James Co, Esst Brady, Pa.
Dor sale by John Lamparter & Co.
The Rc. iw-j i...tv right, the fa
mous pioneer Methodist clicult lldcr,
while trnrcllrg to tin appointment one
.day saw two young men of his ac
quaintance sitting Jdly on the bank of
a mmill Rrrnnm flnlilnpv Tt Trn n flnn
spring day, and the scent of freshly
(plowed fields was In the air.
"Boys," he said, "I am sorry to see
you breaking the fourth command
ment" . .
"Whyr, Uncle Peter." they said, with
a. laugh at his expense, "this Isn't Sun
day!"
"1 know It," ho retorted, "but you nre
breaking the- fourth commandment
Yen forget that one part of It says,
Six days shalt thou labor.' " ..
A Feature of Ilia Xlnalnesa.
'I thought-Bheasjdi woman ot-un-breakabjo
will," laid the man with the
bobtalled coat.
"And so she was," said the man with
the Incandescent whiskers.
"Yet you tell me that she Is com
pletely subservient to her husband,"
(went on the first man.
"Well, you sec, she marrieda lawyer,
and he broke the will." Baltimore
'American.
noypl Repartee.""
It Is related that once, wben'th'e Earl
M Lauderdale was nt dinner wlth.King
Charles, he remmked to the king,
"There Is a good saying that fools
make fens to and wise men eat them."
"There ia another ns good," replied
the Earl of Shaftesbuiy: "wits make
Jests and fools irpent them." And the
king advised Ljudeidule to make sure
cf his man iu future. .t
Irish In tlic Bihaii'na,
The Irish languige Is ppokon In the
Bahamas among the mKed descend
ants of the Hilx.ir.lan patriots banished
long ago by Cromwell to the West In
dies. One can otcaslnnnlly he.ir negro
aallors in the east end of I.oudon who
cannot speak n word of English talk
lng'lrlsh to the old Irish apple women
iwbo gather mound the docks. London
Chronicle.
, 'i Tlio Philanthropist,
Georgte I'aw, wot It a philanthro
pist? Fatberr-An '"isv mirk, ,-nly wson,
- i
Upright
Pianos
Slightly used
CHEAP
ONE AHLSIROM
, ONE HOWARD
ONE BAILEY
In fine condition.
Cash or Easy Payments
C. H. Martin
J r
Hamilton Bldg.
. 205 S. Howard1" St
B.QNEER TIMES ,
At OLD PORTAGE
Tlie Importance of This Paint: In the
Development of the Country.
Many an entrancing ttory has been
written about Portage Path, from the
"time tHa white man began to mluglo
with 'the red travcleis who used this
great prehistoric highway to tlio pres
ent time, but thosohro nothing when
.compared with th'o gt'eat mass of un
written history, mude during the ugen
efbroie .solitudes wcie ever disturb
ed Dy tlio crack of a pile or the Bound
of a white man's voice.
Early French travelers, who were
among the very first? whites to Imndo
this part of the country, told glowing
stories in the reports they wrpte home
to their govornmont, of the many elk
wnlch were ta be found here; jenrs
later 'when the trading opeintlons of
the French were; extended fiom the
Cnnndas through the wjldcrnes ns far
ns Pittsburg, and then west, a trading
post was established nt Old Portage,
only live miles north, of,' Akron on tlio
Cuyahoga river, and Just a few hun
dred yuids norfh of where the famous
portngo toward the Tuscarawas rher
began. Here thq Indian tenants of
the forcRt vnstne.se carao periodically,
some coming In their canoes fiom up
and down the river, and others coming
overland to this point, which seemed
to be n meeting of the wajs. Tlio
hides that the Indians had gathcied
with the aid of bow 8 and nnows and
'flintlocks were traded for gay cloths
and beads, nnd the Frenchmen waxed
prospeiously corpujent.
The old residents, the fathers of the
present genexntion of inhabitants of
the fainis Of the valley are fast passing
away, but some of them have been
henid to relate that In their youth
they RtlU saw piling and the decaj lug
posts in the river bank, where the old
French trading post stood. Time
has erased these evidences of the early
industry of Summit county, and with
the passing away of the pioneer f aim
ers of the district, thow traditions of
those wild times will soon all be lost.
Only fragments bf these fntclnatlng
tales of the past are to be. had even
now. !
Severnl roads of the .Indian times
crossed at Old Portoge. which was then
a very important center. The Smith
road, which comes down into the Cuv-
ahoga valley from the wes,t here, was
mnde on the site of n much traveled
Indian trail running from Pittsbur;
on the east, to the eotintiy which was
later Sandusky, on. the west. In the
valley at Old Portngo, this trail crossed
the river. Parties of Indians travel
Ing from north to south and those go
ing from east to west collided 'here oo
casionaily, nnd their battles were
doubtless mnhy and very flerce, as la
shown by the almost countless arrow
heads which havo-"bpen picked up on
tho surrounding hills, and are still to
be found.
On the side of the bill leadlnsr from
the Cuyahoga valley to the upland on
the west Is still to be seen a mound,
which In the memory of living men was
higher and had n definite shape. This
was pnee a ortiflcationt bull by In
dians at some long gone time of dnnger,
when, "under the leadeiship of a rene
gade white man, they foi tided, them
selves against on enemy. The hills
surrounding hat o yielded many arrow
heads and stone Implements of war
and the chaFc which 'shows thpt theio
was considerable lighting done there.
At the time of the French and Indian
war, Portage path and the Cuyahoga
rher carried many matching bands
of ledsklns and their Ftaneh qjlles on
thplr way to hannss the Brltjsh out
posts. The ' Moravian nilsMonnry,, John
Heckew elder, who changed ravage In
dians to it Cliristianpeople, went Into
central Ohio otr the river a)d Por
tage path After the mnssacrj of the
Moravian Indians at finudenhutten tho
sunhors, led by Hcckcweldqr, fletr
north, oer this somewnound, Later
they returned, going up the Cuyahoga
river, across the portage and down tho
Tuscarawas, river, to their former
homes. Another' massacio took place
and ngatn the '(survivors' fled' northwai rf
over this giound. This time they did
not return.
This was the chief highway In this
port of 'the country.' Franklin nnd)
"Wnshlngton spoke o'f Its Importance
nnd futuie usefulness for tho trans
portation of tioops nnd supplies in
time of war, in repsrts made to Cdn-
grefcs. "
The ciossing of he trails hee mnde
Old Portage an important pou)t, nnd
the second inhabitant of J'orth.umpton
settled on the edge of the valley there.
Later there was a tavern ncniby.Jind
the passersby made a day's march
long or shoit, ns ippeoed. to ie nec
essary In order to reah "King's tav
ern." So Important""? Old Portage
considered that shortly after the ar
rival of Major .Miner- Splcer, Akon's
first settler, ho bull!; a road from bis
home, at what Is now 1he corner of
Splcer and Carroll sts , to Old Fortage,
"that he might be in touch with civi
lization." As (he country was settled more and
more, the Importance of 'tHe river and
the portage )nci eased hfrfead, of do
creasing, and the tavern nnd those
built later entertained many a traveler
and Indian fighter famous im border
times.
Food, clothing and supplies were,
transported oyer the former trail, now
the Smith road, throUgh this pnit of
the country from .Pittsburg to posts in
the west. This was a line of commun
lcatlon. ' '
Its value so impressed military au
thorities at tho tjmp of the war of
1812 that part of the American army
which took part; in that 'struggle was
encamped for a lc time at qd Por
tage. The. late John Hoye.v, who dlifd last
winter at we, age or ps, nan uvea
at Old Tortaga eleo ha yaa a email
-J
boy, and ho retained bis faculties and
remarkably clear memory to the
last. Ho stated last year that
In his boyhood' many of the
lCHldents of tho Old Portage at tho time
of tho war of 1812 were still there, and
hovfuiti inlitiyVoiivertinfltyiiB with some
ot tlip.in'.nboui tho thrilljng' times, only
shortly before, for those stories thrilled
his boyish mind.
To ill in the exact site of tho camp
of tho American army was pointed
out by eye witnesses when he was a
boy, and Mr. Morey wos still blo to
show the exact site of tho enm last
year lie told how. It had been related
to him that supplies were taken, over
land, from Pittsburg by men and pack
horses, for the support of the com
mand -.which was quartered there.
Tho field was Inter cleared and farm
ed nnd It, was Mr. Hdtcy's lot to guide
tho first plow which turned the sod
fheie, nnd he stated that he plowed
out anvils, tongs, and othr evidence!
that a body of men had been quart cicd
there.
When the troops weie called away,
'they abandoned such odds and ends
nftcr the Improvident fashion of troop
generally, nnd their weight and time
co er?d and kept them until they were
turned up by Mr. Hovey's, plow, more
than m years ngo.
These nro mere Incidents, but Akron
people road stories which deal with
the history of the country nnd the
steps which changed it from a wil
derness peopled with savage men to a
garden, and they doubtless will be in
terested to know that nt their ery
doorynuls many tragedies and pioneer
dinnins weie enacted,
Was Awakened
With
Difficulty.
Spectators Feared He
Drown In His Grave.
Would
Reading, Pa., July 3. Professor W.
"W. Kretz's experlmeiTt, in which he
allowed imself to be buried in a box
under six feet of earth, while In an
hypnotic condition fame near resulting
fatally to the professor.
He fell under the hjpnotlc Influence
exetclsed by himself, was buried nnd
was to have remained under giound
until last night, but a teiriflc rain
storm set iu nfter midnight.
The giound around the professors
grave at the fair ground was deluged.
Those on watch became alarmed lest
the water enter the coffin and tho
hjpnotlst bo drowned,
When the stoi m show ed no signs of
abating at 8 o'clock next morning the
watcheis summoned assistance and the
coflln was hastily dug up. When
inised to the surfuqe it "was found that
the water hud already begun to drip
into the c6ftin. Had It leraalned In the
giound n few minutes longer Its occu
pant would hae been drowned.
The professor, though soaked, was
still sound asleep. He had controlled
his influence so that he would not
awako until the specified time.
After thiee horns' haid woik he
partly ieed, but he has been In a
sort of stupor all day. The piofessor
Is much disappointed at the Interrup
tion of his sleep, nnd even snj s there
was no necessity for it, eyen though
there had been a heavy rain all day
long.
Ho says his watchers were needless,
ly alarmed.
He declares he will repeat tho expe
riment next Sunday morning.
Professor. Kretz Says that were it pot
for the combined efforts of John
Franklin, ,of Lebanon, and George C,
Ketterer, both hjpnotlsts, he would
still be asleep.
Tho readiest and surest way to get
rid of censure Is to correct ourselves.
Demosthenes.
A nerve Tonic never Equaled
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The Standard
We have 50 Bicycles
8L
Refrigerators, Ice Cream
Oil Stoves,
Water Coolers, Paints,
--
The Standard Hardware Co.
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J wo ! ' if im i i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmm l !
FIRE3i5f
1 Cpntinl Engine House
2 Buckeye Works.
3 Miljer nubber Work3.
4 plamond Hubber Works.
5 Main and Market.
0 No, 2 Engine House.
7 N. Broadway, near Market
8 Bucbtel ave. and Bowery.
12 Prospect, near Mill.
i13 Furnace and Broadway.
1-J 5ain and Keck.
15 Arth nnd Park Place.
10 Jf.3, 3 Engine House.
IT Carroll and Exchange.
, IS Enlpfie Heaper Works.
10 Akin Rubber Works.
21 Prospect and Perklus.
23 Fprgo and Market.
2-1 Sherman, near Exchange.
25 Main and Exchange.
2P UfMIow."tl and Tnllmadge.
1 yest "Mniket and Green.
28 Akron Knife Works.
20 Washington ,and Hopp alley.
31 Nbith Howatd and Norti,
82 'Ea-.t Mniket and Spruce.
34 AVest Wnrket and Valley.
35 Carroll and Splcer. '
3U Cuuoll and SUmner.
37' North and, Arlington.
38 yine and luntnln.
39 Coburn and Campbell.,
4l'Npr' 6 Engine House.
42 Penr) near cistern.
43 Sotftb Main and Falor.
43 Cqllege a Mill.
40 Aldington 'and Hazel.
i Howe and Boweiy.
48 W.cat' SdUlh.
'40 Met rill Pottery.
,51 Howard and Cherry.
.52 No. 4 Engine. House.
, 63 Qenter st. R. R. crossing,
t C4 Buchtdl ave. and Union.
56'Akrpn Stoneware Co. '
57 Los and Turner.
58 Pejkins rni Adolph.
59 Webster Cwp nnd Lane.
61 Case n e. and Kent.
VG2 Sejbeillng' Mill. 6th ward.
" 03 Johnston and Cbamplalii.
04 Aki'on fcewer Pipe Co.
05 Hill Sewer Pipe Co.
67 Curoll and E. Market
''GS'S-eeoiid aefand Valley R. B.
' 00 Jof.nston and Wilson.
71 sGraut and ,Cioss.
72 ."Nprth and Maple.
73 WVner Printing Co.
71 Noith Union near Bluff.
--7G Robinson Bros.
70 Wltitnloie, Robinson Co.
7S East Mniliet and Cook.
79 florae St., near Lillian
SI Western Linoleum Co.
82 Summit Sewei Pipe Co.
83 llyn and Cioss.
. 84 Thornton and Harvard.
83 McJCeil Bcller works.
S7 Thoipon and Camp.
89 Ma,ln and Miller ave.
1 01 Cereal Mill, S.' Howard.
02 Sfhumadier Cooper shop.
y04 Mill and Sui dlt.
05 Mi)l and Maui.
OS Buthtcl and Fay.
121 Geneial alaim. '
123 Slim-, nntt Hickory. 4
124 Qutli High and. Chestnut.
125 West Mat let and Rhodes.
J20 A)nton nnd Second ave.
2?2 Renner's Biewory.
21 Sierman and Vorls.
231 Cedar and Wabash ave.
$33 Vy Exchange, near WHlow.
312 Cascade Mills, Howaid.
321 Adaiijs anJ Upson."
341 Balfh and Maikct.
342 'laple, opposlto Balch.
340 Blttman and Crosby.
351 Exchange and Splcer.
A Hum
uu.
TVhy the Htilc reared Her HnibanA
PI1 ci Loic nor.
"Jt was pretty hai-d to have the hon
emoon cjoudtd befort' we bffd beeu
marrie v(o hours," complained a new
ly pniried man. 'Tact is, though, tut
excitement cf the wedding day tooL
Irtvay the ftle tcne Phad remaining.
''We. Vorc, mnnled at'uoon and, after
dodging, th? customary llco nnd old
sqes'-J?ft for the station. Ve had
parcly time to catch our train, and 1
rushed up to the ticket window at
oncq, Then, once more, we bad to run
the samjtlQt of frlend3, whp think it
tmajrt to throw ilce down one's collar
nn'd'bayo It sift dqwu.into one's shoes
I'Wa, got nto the tram at last, and
when Jt' started I heaved a slh of re
lief, TYhefi, the collector came lound
for tickets, I hauled mine oter. After
looking ati It for a moment he asked
mo If the lady was traveling with me.
VThat was the last straw, nnd 1
snapped out for him to mind his own'
bupne?s. . v
' ,Th(t''fwhat"Jyamttrylngi to do1,'
lj answered cooly. 'One more ticket
please.', o
'fhea Cashed upotime that in the
We have a large line of
Glass and Builders' Hardware.
t i- r r - zzz : ; .
fSTTHE
jSUMMERi
RESORTS
You can spend your vvacatjon in tb
Cool Woods ofthe
LakeRegion
of Michigan wfthou spending nil of
your spare cash Ju reachingthe point
If you travel vi; t&e
PERE MARQUETTE
RAILROAD
Ask your ticket 'ogent for booklet of
forty pajes, handsomely illustrated,
telling of , ,
Michigan Summer Resorts
or send yqur name' and address to
either of the reprtsntatives of the
passenger department named below
and copy will be mailed, post free.
Four Beautiful Views
of Michigan scenery, jpechil platinum
prints from ' orlgnal negatl) es, 6x3
Inches In size, mounted on dark gray
mat, suitably for framing-, and artlsltc
In every sense, will he sent post-paid
to any address on receipt of 25c to
coter cost ot postage and packing.
White either of tho following for full
information:
H. F. MOELLER, G-. P. A., Union
station, Detroit, Jjjoh..; or H. LANG,
T. P. A., 337 Marquette building, Chi
cago, 111.
-t'
SpEKDYOUftYAcfflOP
"WW UKB
V "-IT
' MICHIGAN SVMMSR RESORTS.
TIME TABLE
DETROJT NO CLEVELAND
Leave DETROIT, daflyl 10.30 p.m.
Arrive CLEVELAND. . - 5,50 a.m.
mating conntftlftai With at; railroads
jor poinw jzmsu i .
Leave CLEVELAND,' dally.
Arrive DETROIT." '
A.nr lji.- .A v
iu,i9 p. rn.
5,30 a. m.
coanectlae J"th 1
D. & C. 8toamr-for Mroklnao,
"8o,". Marqufltta, Duluth, Mln
neapolla, stPaul , petoakay, Mil
waukui Chlca.aapaQorln Bay
ral wllh all f railroad! -for points in
SIJCHIGAN ta OjS West. , A ,
Day Trips Mtirten Dstrolt and Cleve
land during July attd August.
mackinaOivision
Leave TOLIPO-MMuUl anJ Stur
daya 0.30 a. tn.r'and 'Tuesdays and
Thursdays 4.0O p rtl. 'i
Leave DETH64t;t6ndays in sitar:
days B.OO a.m., add Wednesdays and
Fridqo,3oV.'m.
immtDcmr Jn?, T'
Bn& i cfuit (or IlltlittaW p.mpkl.1.
SCHAHlf,0.ft; Detroit Hlch,
a I ItlBtff!
A, A.
1Ci
JcM VlUa.X SJ1PUP. .HV
piKvsira -ou
B 1$ I fflSffitia$$&
Lfrtlgl" t mr
uuj ana LcitcLiu;ii uf the nloment I
had forgotten I hda wife. I'pald the
other fare ancj tried "Jo laughMt off, but
the look thaf my wife gave, me will
linger with ma ai long ns live. It
took me two hours to. argue her out of
the impression that I didn't love her
any more, and she ton't fully, satisfied
yet" Kansas CJty independent
The ITalJlta of (he noiln.
Let us hide Behind that clump of
blackberry busies and watch, the par
ent birds as they come to feed their
young. There.comes (je father robin
now. Tou can distinguish him from
the mother by hl" darker 'plumaBe
You will nqtlce tba in comjlng with
the food be alights on a particular
twig, hops aong(i''p8rtlcular branch
and alights on a particular s)le of the
nest If you watched him for a week,
you would probably" seeT him "approach
tho nest In precisely the sdine way
each time. N'here qomes the moth
er,a lighter colored bird," with gray
pn tho back of herpead. You' see that
be reaches be npst by quite a dln-;r-ent
route nnd ajlghts upon the other
Bide otlt, nnij'ihe wjl do this over apd
over and ovtr'rgln, 'Like men nnd
women, bird!) acque habits which
they rigidly adlfero to unless something
happens to prevent tnem. Ernest Har
old Baynes Jn, Woman's Home ComT
panlon. ' "
1 i
4
Hardware Co,
on
we are selling at Cost
Freezers, Gas and Coal
i
Lawn Movyers,
Oils, White Lead; ;
I
Electric
dry V
UPip &0&P
Financial Statement .
Of THE
Home Building & Loan Associate
For the six months ending June 28th, 1902.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on band January
let, 1002 $1000.66
Interest received 10,112.61
Premiums received 31-72
Paid up stock 4O.4Q0.00
Running stock 18.312,45
Taxes repaid 7 220.)
Loans repaid , ... .57,S45.34
Total :. $137,513.48
EARNINGS.
Interest received ( ?
Premiums received :. ...-
$0,11
'61
31.72
Total S 10,144.33
assets. ;-.
Loans in force' 28O,105i9O
Real estate .". '' 300.00
Uncollected earnings , GSO.'Td
Taxe.due 1-30
Cash on hand 26,O20.'O7
Total 5307,102'. 05
J a,
r
STATE OF OHIO, SUMMIT COUNTjY, SS.
I hereby certify that tfie abovp sta tement Is true and corresponds with
the books of the Association. , j
W. C HALL, Secretary.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my .presence, thls,3rd,day of July,
A. D., 1902. ' . A. BONSTEDT, Notary Public.
OFFICERS: Kj " 'v,,
J. M. BECK, President.! j F. E. SMITH, Treoenwr. . r
W. W. LEONARD, Vice President, W. C. HALL, Secretary. ,
tt. T. WfLLSON. Attorney.
We have money to loan at prevailing rat of interest. Pleas call aad
sen us.
Coffee Extractors
The
ry?
ARE HERE
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Exhibited in the south ,nd01,r ot Hale's Jewelry v8tr, TneA tm
tractors are highly recqmmended by all who navetiMd ttett, aa
the price Is such that no" fam lly can afford to be wtQmt ona. Jte"
poisonous effects frpm ibis method of extraction, and you obtaJa
only mild and exqulsjte f lav ars. We demonstrate this next MM
day, July 7th, with a free cup pf coffee. V'-
Hale,;
The
Tjff
Honest Mlatnka,
The story is told of a little New Eng
land girl the w orklnga of whose Purl
tan conscience lnvplv'ed hir In diffi
culties on one occasion. '
She was studying mental arithmetic
at school and took, no pjeaiu're Jn it
One day she told her mother "tn
much depression of spirit; that 'the bad
"failed again In mental arithmetic,"
and on being asked what problem, bad
proved her undoing aha abrrowfully
mentioned the request for the' addition
of "nine nnd four"."'
"And didn't you know ths anajr?r,
dear 7" asked her' mother.
"Yes'm," said thq little maid; "but,
you know, we are to write the auswerfl
on our slates, and before I thought I
made four marks and counted'up. 'Ten,
loven, twelve, thirteen.' and tbep, of
course, I knew that wasn't mental so
I wrote twelve for the answer to bo
fair." Youth's Companion,
lata In Church. '
"Time was," says the London Chrori
lcle, "when men wore thlf bata in
church, and Pepya evidently conildt
ered It an unnecessary pleceof ejr'cti
Ib easy on the fabric
but hard on dirt.
ItTha Fntsmtf nt lit
Ask your Grocer.
. DISBURSEMENTS. '
Loans made $ 3591.4?
Paid up stock cancelled.. 45,700.00
Running stock withdrawn. . 20,842.22
Dividends paid 7,185.78
Contingent fund deduction 528:23
Taxes paid .)..,.. 236.09
Expenses 1,708.72
Cash on hand July 1st,
1Mb, -... 28.020.9t
Total 5137,513.48
PROFIT AND LOSB.
Dividends 5 6,097.01
Expenses - 1,708-73
Surplus .i 1,838.60
Total $ 10,144.33
LIABILITIES.
Paid up stock $213,500.00
Running stock 64,609.20
Deposits on loans 8,436 96
Uncollected earnings 659.79
Dividends July 6,597.01
Surplus Contingent fund.. 13,299.00
Total ?307,103.05
I '
U 4
Jeweler
3. LVIaK.n
ness to Insist on the baro head la .
church. In his diary for Nov, 17, 160L,
he hastbe entry, 'To church and beard
a simple fellow upon the praise of
church muslqus and; exelaimtng against
men's wearing their hats oruin church.
"On Sept 28 following be want to,,
the French church at tba Savoy,
where 'the minister do preach with hla
hat off, I suppose in further conformity
with our church.'
"Probably it was about tola date
that the custom of removing hata in
the church began."
Vnanairered. ' '
"Say, pop, may I ask yen a .
Won?'
"Yes, Teddy. What ia ttr
"When a man's finished mtlklp' f,
cow, how does he turn off the Jgiik t'V
New York Times.
Stupidity I'ersonttea,
"Stupid?" ,, ,j ,
"I should say so! Last nlgh I'tursil
the gas down, and he asked If it'.waa
time for him to go home.V-jDetrNt '
Free Press.
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