The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 5

THE AKRON EicACCM JoOHOiAL rutaOAY. FEERUARY 9, 190 COURTS RULING ii Remarkable Hat i NEWS OF DfTEDEST TO THE LOVERS OF SPOBTS. .39 0 For Breakfast, Luncheon, or Supper, the Unequalled Beverage. Disposing of Soft and Stiff Hats, ranging in quality from $2.00 to $400, find favor with a good many, wearers of good Hats as well as our STIFF BOSOM SHIRT SALE now in vogue at our store. 79c Buys a $1.00 Shirt $1 .15 Buys a $1.50 Shirt $1.50 Buys a $2.00 Shirt Exceptional 1RS Pantaloons During our 20 Discount Clothing Sale.

HAVE YOU NOTICED That ALL of the machines that you have seen in daily use have been OLDSMOBILES This proves that the OLDSMOBILE is the STANDARD MACHINE, and whether used for pleasure or business, can be used successfully during any season of the year. LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS TO YOU. AKRON AUTOMOBILE GARAGE CO. Repairs and Salesroom 9 WEST BUCHTEL AVENUE People's Phone 1116 5 The two teams from Akron failed to do anything in the national bowling tournament in Cleveland Monday evening, and it will remain for the Peerless, Rubbernecks and Grand to determine whether any of the prize money will com to this city. The Bachelors and the Kirkwoods rolled Monday evening, the former securing 40 more pins than the latter.

The Bachelors finished 13th in a list of teams, and the Kirkwoods were 15th. The big armory where the games were rolled was very cold, and the players I seemed unable to get warmed up. High score for the evening went to the Stars of Detroit, who rolled 2,703, an average of 901. Notwithstanding the I fact that some of the crack teamB of the country rolled Monday evening, the scores were small. Tonight the Grands of this city will roll, being scheduled at 9:30 Following is the list of scores for the evening: Club and City: Total Pins.

1 Stars, Detroit 2.703 2 Hercules, Detroit 2,689 8 Edelweiss, Chicago 4 Iroquois, Toledo 2,612 5 Leaders, Cleveland 2,609 6 Reliance, Toledo 2,601 7 All Malt, Chicago 2,599 Chic George, Cincinnati 2.5S1 9 Olympias, Milwaukee 2,580 10 Owens, 2,539 1 Iron City, 2,533 12 Americans, Cleveland 2,494 IS Bachelors, Akron 2,480 14 Bennett's Colts, 2,441 15 Kirkwood, Akron 2.440 15 Columbia, No, 2, Washington 2,427 17 Idlewild. 2,389 18 McKlnley club, Canton 2.341 16 Builders' Exchange, Cleveland 2,319 20 Utieas, Cleveland 2.231 The scores of the Akron teams follow: Bachelors: 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Shenk 141 136 161 Klein 207 173 156 Steinert.

159 164 134 Hall 157 167 225 172 146 1S2 Totals 836 786 S58 Grand .......2,480 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 154 158 168 Chapman 169 178 155 162 137 Carter 1S8 199 156 142 123 200 ....784 S20 830 Gra.nd total 2,440 A meeting of the delegates to the American Bowling congress was held Monday morning, and rules for future tournaments were adopted. The eastern delegation of bowlers who are claiming the earth, were not represented at the meeting, as they did not arrive until Tuesday morning.

Their request for an all wood ball limited to 16 pounds will not be granted. A large number of Akron people will go to Cleveland tonight to see the Grands roll. Owing to the fact that they won fourth money at the tourna ment last year, they are expected to make a good showing, and their many admirers will be disappointed they do not finish well up in the bunch of money winners. GRAND-MAIN SCHEDULE. This week's schedule for the Grand- Main bowling tournament is as follows: Main street alleys, Onlys vs.

Dry Goods clerks, Wednesday night; Goodyears vs. Buckeyes, Thursday night. Grand alleys, Business Men's club vs. A. B.

Tuesday night: Post-offlee vs. Cameras, Thursday night. NEW RECORD. A new city record was made by the Red Ribbon bowling team Monday night in a series with the Rubbernecks on the Main street alleys. The record was to establish a new score for a single game.

The Red Ribbons rolled 1040 in the first game. This score was five pins higher than that made by the Grands which was the city record heretofore. The average for the three games was 938. In the first game, when the city score record was broken, the only member of the team to fall below 200 was Mitchella, who rolled 193. Tha Rubbernecks rolled In good form in all but the last game when they seemed to lose heart because of the great work of their opponents.

The score: Red Ribbons: 1st, 201 Romweber 222 Teagle ..220 204 Mitchella 193 2nd. 3rd. Tot. 212 171 5S4 193 168 179 223 177 592 156 644 182 565 213 629 Totals 1040 975 899 Average 938. Rubbernecks: 1st.

Bullock 170 Schrelver 200 155 Ball 235 Wolf WO 2nd. 3rd. Tot. 192 135 497 161 120 190 215 144 123 170 180 505 393 595 575 Totals 940 878 752 Average 856 2-3. MAY PROTEST GAMES.

Since the defeat of the Buchtel college basket ball team by Western Reserve at Cleveland Saturday the nttcntion of the local collegians will be given toward keeplii's from fulling lower tlinn second place In the elate championship racn. To ward this end the games that were played with Mt. Union, which were de- i. icats lor tne local team, may jru tested, Buchtel cannot stand second If those games nre slioived to enter Into the result of tho chamrionshfp race, LOCAL TOURNAMENTS. ager TUlett of tha Main street alleys will hold an individual tournament on hia alleys.

Cleveland bowlers have always been so well treated when they cam to this city to roll In the numerous tournaments which have been held here that they are all anxious to come again, and It is probable that each of the vents referred to will be the means of bringing a large number of the Forest City bowlers here. The Individual tournament will be a crass affair, giving all bowlers a chance at the money, no matter how Indifferently they roll. The event of the week In bowling circles in Akron will be the visit Tuesday night of Steve Geraux's Derbies from Chicago to roll the Peerless team on the Colonial alleys. The Derbies are among the best bowlers In Windy City, and ft Is' expected that they will give the Peerless team a stiff argument although the alleys will be strange to them. CLIPPERS COMING.

The Clippers bowling team of Cuyahoga Falls will meet the Red Ribbon team on the Main street alleys Tuesday night. The local team expects to win. KIRKWOOD BOWLING. Team A of the Kirkwood club defeated team of the same club three straight games on the Kirkwood alleys Monday The schedule for the latter part of the week has been chang ed and teams and will roll Thursday instead of Wednesday night. The scores for Monday night's game were as follows: A 1439, 1422, 1406; 1426, 1290, 1337.

I RAILROAD NEWS. A large force of workmen under the direction of Major J. G. Pangburn is engaged in the novel undertaking of removing the transportation exhibit from the Field Columbian museum at Chicago to the fair grounds at St. Louis, where ft will be installed as the exhibit of the Baltimore Ohio rail road, This exhibit was originally collected by the Baltimore Ohio for the world's fair at Chicago, where it at traded a great deal of attention.

At the close of the exposition It was given to the museum with the understanding that if the railroad company again desired to use it for exposition purposes it would be placed at its disposal. When loaded the exhibit will be mov ed in one train to St. Louis, the train to consist of 60 cars and many engines. Proves Our Railways Safe. The press agent of the General Man agers' association as of Chicago has found 11 Chicago railroads whose mileage is greater than that of all British roads and which equaled the record of the latter by not killing a passenger in train accidents during the year ending June 30, 1903.

The Chicago roads in question killed 15 passengers in other ways, as against 135 for the British roads, and killed a total of 865 persons, as against 1,171 for the British roads. Figures are also shown to prove that mile for mile of railroad operated the roads of the United States killed few er people than those of Great Britain, Germany and France combined. Cars Left Track. Two cars of an Erie switching train left the tracks on a switch at the rear of the Taplin Rice plant Saturday evening. The car ran into two other cars standing on a B.

O. switch and damaged them greatly. Superintend ent C. A. Allen of this division of the road was in the city Saturday night investigating the accident Trainmen say that no reason can be given for the cars leaving the track.

Train Delayed. The New York' special east-bound 'o. 44, on the Erie, which makes connections between Youngstown and Chi cago, and which is due in this city at 12:45 p. was delayed -over three hours, Monday on account of the New York special, No. 6, running between Youngstown and New York city, with which the local train makes connec tions, leaving the tracks near Corry, Sunday night.

The train was de railed on account of a frozen frog which caused the engine to 'leave the rails. The. speed at which the train was being operated caused the whole train which was made up of a mall car, com bination baggage and smoker, day conch, cafe car, two Pullman sleepers, and a parlor car to leave the track. The prompt appliance of the emergency brakes by the engineer saved any one from serious Injury. Traffic was blocked all night One million persons In the United States own railway stocks or bond Eighty per cent of the holdings in American railroads Is now held In the United etatw.

Cause of Rheumatism Uric Add the cause, is itself an effect, and requires cause treated. There's a certain satisfaction in knowing why we suffer. It doesn't I ut- in itself -but it enables us to get at the cause. Uric acid causes Rheumatism! When you have those twinges that hurt so acutely, you car) say truly: "That'a Uric acid in my sys- tern. mere, no uncertainty about that, edy of any kind can do this.

You must i i. i it. iH.ila tli firtrlv tn Arivm Ant I Trie It Will Not Affect the Summit County Estates. THE TRUST COMPANIES They Are Ruled Against by the Supreme Court Decision. The action of the supreme court in declaring unconstitutional the law providing that banking and trust com panies can serve as administrators and guardians of estates, wil have but little effect in Summit county," said Probate Judge Pardee Tuesday.

"There are but two guardianships held by a trust company in the county, and the Akron Trust company is guardian in each instance. I suppose that new guardians will have to be appointed, but I have not yet received a copy of the decision of the court." The syllabus In full is as follows: "1. Trust companies are without ca pacity to receive and exercise appointments as administrators of the estates of deceased persons because the legis lation evincing an intention, to clothe them with such capacity (Sections 3821c, 3821f, Revised Statutes), is void, being of a general nature and not of uniform operation throughout the state as is required by section 26, article 2 of the constitution. 2. The court of common pleas has jurisdiction to review an order of the probate court denying the right to administer the estate of a deceased person, which section 6005, Revised Stat utes, confers upon the next of kin, if a suitable person.

Judgment of the circuit court affirmed In part and reversed in part," Not Disturbed. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says of the effect of the decision in Cleveland: Cleveland bankers are not at all disturbed over the decision of the supreme court denying the right of trust companies to act as guardian, admin istrator or executor by appointment from the probate court. There is a new provision in the Moore banking act, now under way through the legis lature covering that point, and even If that point In the new law was knocked out the trouble caused would be of but small consequence. In all the important trusts accept ed by the trust companies, and in nearly all the importarit cases where they act as administrator or executor, they are designated to serve In that capacity by the will of the deceased, and the best attorneys in the state claim that any man has a perfect right if John Smith before death decides to leave a million-dollar estate in the bands of a trust company to be administered or held under the provisions of the will he makes, there is no court in the land that can overturn the right or Interfere with the enforcement of the provisions the will. Settled by Wills.

"In these days all Important estates are settled according to wills. In cases where the trust companies are appointed by the courts to take charge of estates, it is usually a small estate and the large corporations are designated because there is a special reason for wanting the small estate handled with care and by some authorized agency of demonstrated reliability. There Is little profit to the companies from these small estates, even if they lose them, they would still retain their large estates and trust funds sent to them under the provisions of wills. "The only feature of the situation under the circumstances that might Interest the trust companies is their right to continue to act under the provisions of wills, and this right, the best attorneys In the state claim. Is one not subject to the slightest danger from the courts under the recent decision or any other phase of the question brought before the courts." A NEW ASBESTOS CURTAIN Manager T.

K. Albaugh of the Grand Will Soon Bvceive One. A ndstake was made in the order of Peter Rice, manager of the loungs-town opera house, and he has almosc enough asbestos on hand to build a new theater. He ordered 1,800 square feet, and through an error on the part of a shipping clerk got 18,000. When the drayman began to unload the stuff It was necessary to clear some of the scenery away to make room for It.

There was a great layout by the time that Mr. Rice got around, but the consignment had b-'en receipted for tind It Is there at the present time. A portion of It, however, will be shipped to Manager T. K. Albaugh of I he Grand opera house.

He ordered an asbestos curtain Severn 1 dnys ago, and the shipment got mixed up with the consignment sent to Manager Rice of Youngstown. CHEAP RATES To all points In Montana, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, I March 1 to April 30. 1904. Special rates to North Dakota In March. Write i at once for information and maps, to w.

H. Allen, district passenger agent, Wisconsin Central R'y 621 Park nttsburg Pa. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Erie railroad, the favorite route to the World's Fair in Chicago in 1883. oflioni.

a numln, Roumania end Pervln are at tne t0p if the Hrt In illiteracy, no rent of th(. population In the countries being unable to read or Read the Beacon Journal Want A 9 report of sale of property in probate court. The property was sold to John H. Stroman for $1,692.63. Wants More Money.

Sarah J. Steffee, widow of Samuel J. Steffee, has applied to the probate court for an increase in yearly allowance. Bankruptcy Petition. John G.

Williamson, a traveling man of this city, has asked ihe United States district court to declare him a bankrupt. The schedule of liabilities and assets on file at the office of Referee Dayton A. Doyle shows that he owes $1,865 and has no property. New Appeal Cases. Two new appeal cases were filed in common pleas court Monday afternoon.

A transcript from tho docket of 'Squire Benjamia F. Davis' court In Coventry township was filed in the case of Jonas Hoch aganlst O. A. Brake and Thomas J. Snyder.

The plaintiff was given a judgment for $227.20 in the magistrate's court and the defendant was given judgment for 537.1F. O. G. Brownell against Frank Fuchs C. H.

Martin, is the style of the other suit. The plaintiff a'sks for judgment for $12.25. for removing piano, AN ADDRESS TO MOTHERS It trill be Delivered by Mrs. James on Friday. An invitation Is extended to all the women's clubs of the city, to be present on Friday at Grace House, to hear the address of Mrs.

James, who has been sent by the National Congress of Mothers, to speak to the women of Akron. It is not known just what Mrs. James' "subject -n ill be, but her favorite lecture is "The Ideal Mother," and she will probably speak upon that subject in Akron. Mrs. James Is a mother and a grandmother herself, and whatever phase of childhood or motherhood she shooses to speak upon, she will be sure to have a subject she thoroughly understands: The lecturer is making a tour through trie country, and has a repertoire of 14 lectures, all said to be excellent.

She is especially interested In the juvenile courts and Is making an effort to have them established in every city in the United StateB. Two weeks ago Mrs. James appeared before the house of represen tatives, making a plea to have a bill passed establishing this form of government for boys. The lecture will be given Friday, February 12, at 3 o'clock, and all the women's clubs, and all those in any way interested in children nre cordially Invited to be present. Another interesting feature of the program is that Mrs.

F. A. Seiberllng will sing. NOTICE. Commencing Wednesday, Feb.

10, 1904, a new schedule will be ndopted on the B. C. division of the Northern Ohio Traction Light company. Cars will leave waiting room at 6:40 a. m.

and every hour fo 10 p. m. and at 10:30 p. m. STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE.

All leading lines at lowest rates. Cock's personally conducted tours. Any Inrormation concerning trip to or from Europe or thj Old World cheerfully furnished upon application. C. D.

RONODLE. Tickf Agent, Union Depot NO LOSSES IN BALTIMORE. The Fire Insurance umpany of the County of Philadelphia, incorporated 1832. John C. Bloornfleld, agent, Hamilton building.

The Tnlted States now proiuces Sfi per cent, of all the refliifti copper of the world. uiuy umu ij ainiui ana serious NEW YORK 62 S. Main St. Over Standard Hdw. Co.

THE AUTO PATROL Nothing Like It is Used the Entire Country. in ITS COST IS VERY SMALL Cheaper to Maintain- Than a Team of Horses for the Purpose. The proposal to build an addition to the patrol wagon "stable" In orderto ake more room for the operator and the wagon officer again emphasizes the fact that few other cities have taken up the idea of having an auto wagon for police purposes such as this city has. The wagon has been In operation four years or over, and in that time it has been far less expensive than a team of horses used for the purpose of drawing a wagon to gather in the delinquents. Operator Louis Mueller made some interesting observations Monday In regard to the patrol, indicating that it is much cheaper to maintain the horseless wagon than to keep a team.

"It does not cost more than J8 a month for power for the wagon," he said. "Some months the cost does not reach that sum. If a team of Tiorses were kept, as was done under the old method, they would cost $250 a year at least, Then there would be the expense of maintaining a two-story stable, and the ground such a building mrould occupy would be wortn something on account of the rent It would cost. It is a lot of expense and worry to keep a team, too, for oftentimes one or both of them are sick, and that always means an extra cost of $1 or i4iiiiiiia 5 Don't Say That Don't say you can't 'afford to hava your teeth fixed because you can't afford to pay the high prices charged by some, because we do the very best work at prices which any one can afford. We guarantee every piece of-work we do.

We positively do Painless Extracting Free When we make your new teeth. Bridge Work $330 to $5 00 Best Teeth 8 00 Good 5 00 Gold to 9 00 White up. Filling BOo up. Our materials are the market's best. DENTISTS ur.Kenaeri, rrp.

Open 8 a. m. to 8 p.m $2 a day under the old way. With the electric motor that we use we are subject to very little expense for repairs, and practically the only cost Is for power, making about $100 a year in all." The Only One. In view of these figures, It would be to the advantage of other cities to adopt the same method as Akron in transporting her police captives to other city uses other than horse power, even Cleveland using horses.

That city purchased the wagon that was displaced by the present police patrol. The first cost of such a wagon is somewhat heavy, the Akron auto cost- tl nrtO ft fa nirolv lug auuui uv .1.0 to be of considerable duration, while the work is very hard on horses, and they are not able to stand the work long. Besides they may die at any time, and the cost of a team alone-for. patrol purposes would be at least $400. It would seem that If other cities knew how successful the Akron police patrol wagon system Is, and the efficiency with which the work 'is done, some of them at least would try tha modern Akron method Which Is becoming so common in other lines of transportation.

Mr. Mueller's observation "en; experiences as operator of the police patrol wagon in the past are interesting, and reflect credit on Akron as a law-abiding city. "I never saw such dull now for police work," he said "We have made less runs since the first of the year than ever slnce' I first became engaged In this duty, about eight years agoj Since January 1 tha wagon has made just 60 runs. A Dull Month. 4 "There were less made In January than in any month I ever knew.

It used to be, and when we had a team, too, that we would make nine and ten runs every shift, and I have taken the horses out on a run when they were hardly able to stand up, they were so tired. It was cruelty. They had to be kept shod sharply summer and winter. In speaking of the comparative cost of horses and electric power. Chief Durkln stated that the bill for power in January was $4.76.

"If anybody can furnish Morse feed for two horses for that with oats at R0 cents then well take the horse feed," the chief said. The American Multlgniph Co. In In rorporated for $100,000, under the lavrS of Ohio, with factory on Case avenue. In Cleveland. Kevcrfll business men of this olty have become much interested In this n.uihine.

a nTi opportunity for a safe an 1 profitable Investment. Sir. H. C. Osbom.

preldent. ami H. C. (iiitnmeter, eenerat manager of Mie rompiny. vl bo at Tiuchl-t on next Wednesday, where they will be plcnfcd to rhow the mar-hllj to anv one who may be interested.

The McFarland case is now in common pleas court, the petition, in error from the decision of Mayor Kempel, who sentenced him to pay a fine of $25 and serve ten days in jail having been filed Monday afternoon. tF Tha petition states that there was 1 nf irregularity in uie yivLeeumfio wi court; that the transcript and record do not show Jurisdiction in the case; that the verdict is not sustained by sufficient evidence and is contrary to law; that, new evidence has been discovered; that the verdict is against tlie weight of evidence; that error of law occurred at the trial; that the court erred in the admission and rejection of testimony; that the court erred in inflicting excessive punishment. McFarland prays that the mayor's decision may be reversed. Judge Hayden suspended execution of sentence until the case Is heard in common pleas court. McFarland gave bond in the sum of $200.

Receiver's Report Confirmed. In the case of Ossian G. Lyon against the Lyon Rubber company in common "pleas court, the report of the referee) iwas approved and confirmed and claims were allowed. Case Settled. The case of Frederick Dethloff against Louisa Schuett and others, suit for injunction and equitable relief, lias been settled and dismissed in com- mc-n pleas court.

Damage Case Settled. A settlement has been made out of court in the suit of John P. Kolla against the Star Drilling Machine company for damages for personal injuries. The case of James Derrig against S. II.

Knox, suit for money, has also been Action Revived. The death of the plaintiff in the case of Michael Kane against George C. Kohler, has been reported to the common pleas court. The action was revived by the consent of all parties In the name of Mary K. Shield, executrix.

Default Judgment. A default Judgment for plaintiff for J5.174.17, has been taken In common pleas court in the suit brought by the First National bank of Wellington, agains.t W. H. Reed. 4f Ordered to Sell Real Estate.

In the matter of application of Henry Robinson and others In common pleas court, an order to sell real estate has been issued. Will of John Sypher. The will of John Sypher, late of LSprlngfield township, has been filed for probate. The use of a farm of 130 acres is given to his son, George L. Sypher, during his natural life.

After the death of his son the property is to go to his grandchildren, Edwin M. Sypher of Kansas, George M. and H. of Akron. Jacob Krum-roy is named as executor.

Appointed Executrix. Annie Munson has been appointed xecutrix of the estate of Leroy Mun-son in probnte court to serve without bond. Annie Munron, the widow, elected to (nke under the will. Order Set Aside. An order in probate court admitting the, will of Margaret C.

Thompson lo probate has been vacated and set aside because some of the heirs were not notified. The hearing will be held February IB. Sale Reported. 1-4, C. N.

Gaylord, administrator of the opiate oi jonn u. furuiimji, jiu iiiuu ViHiKiu A Wonderful Machine. 11 IS ailments irom which mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of Mi.li. r.t.j it rtA, inwiwi rucis. j.

great remedy is a God-send to women, can-vine SOT them through their most critical ordeal wil safWir nnA The national bowling tournament In jhe cure for Rheumatism ii lo re-Cleveland this week Is expected to do move the Uric acid. No external rem- No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering 4nd danc-er incident to birth: for it mrs th nrAy i and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in i will maintain In connection with the chase, hi Four Route via Marlon. Ohio, an a(tef Uri; 8cid nttrnctVe service to 8t. touts during i. jjssov.

itdrive it outlihe Louisiana Purchase exposition of luijuujon more iavorabie to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and goodnature! Ourbook $1338(31 "Motherhood" is worth hffl WdUS Tha American Multlgraph company of Cleveland will have one of their machines nt Hotel Iturhtel on Wednesday, the I'Hh for the benefit of those Increfted. This machine, It will be remembered, Is the Invention of Mr. H. C.

Gnmme-tor, formerly of this city, anl Is ron-sMered one of thp mmost remarkable modem Inventions. By mnn 3f the Multlgrniil: 50 perfectly typ? written letters can he produced In a minute. whl''h mean thtit It will entirely revolutionise this class of work, more for the game in this city than anytning mat nas nnPPenBu r.uVVZlT.mlnfnrh?nc a spirit of enthusiasm far In excess of anything ever noted here "before. At the conclusion of the tourney Ak rdn alley owners will take up the question of local tournaments, and It Is expected that there will be several of them In a short time. VB.

M. Frees, manager of the Grand allcy, Is thinking of holding a two-mnn tournament tor Akron, Cleveland, Canton, Toungs-town and Warren bowlers, ana Man- its weight in gold to every Ml It removes the cause Rheumatism and stops the pain. Our book, Khcuuiiilism Its Cause and Cure," will show you how not to create uric ca. senn our cents tor ii. Athlophoros New Haven, Conn.

your druggist doesn't sell It, let know. Read the Beacon Journal Want Ada. woman, and will be sent free in plain Fp ZT ra rr fnvclopcby addressing application to fcl' gfe Mi I EfddfidarResulatorCo.Atlanta.Ga. ySilidU.