The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

3 viviiua iiKAUOxN JUUHNAL, EVENING, APJllL 8, 1U12. EASTER CELEBRATED IN I RAfelBEKTON CUE WAVE IN NEW YORK CASES CALLED FOIl MAY. Columbia, April rro-fcuto E. C. Turnr returned from a vacation today, announ4 that non of the called legislative irraft casee will ba tried until after May He etaled that when the Oren1 Jury owtnonr ite labor on' April 16 it will flret J-poee of the two tminler caeee foi lnwlnr which Attorney Oeneral HiKn.

who la letlfiK in the proeecu Llonm. will be away for two week. JIPOH SMITH DIE. dArfnaatl, April Judjr Fre-ratt Smith of th uprlor court of Hamilton county Jffl today of pnu-monia, aftr an lllnena of a very few days. wh )ct1 to th Superior court bench last November on th nonpartisan ticket.

lila father wae John Qutncy flmlth, an AMintant Hcretry of th Interiorunr Peilient Hayea and later Consul Uentral to Thibet. Head Beacon Journal VantAds. ALLBARBERTON CHURCHES niiiiininiio inr UUUIIMU IHUI LIlll UIIMLIIU Services Were Impressive Crowds Braved the Storm to AFTER A CAUGH LnHIIIrlUnd ML Hear the Musis and Enjoy the Special Sermons Which Had Been Prepared, Rates For Insurance Against Burglary is Harked up as a Consequence Law Prohibiting Carrying of Weapons Should be Amended. THREE YEAR CHASE Man Wanted in Barberton Is Picked Up at AFIERJECORDS Claim to Have Made Very, Good Catches at the Lakes. FIVE CEBITS TUESDAY WILL BUY THESE ENORMOUS VALUES Bring your nickels, buy all you want, quantities unrestricted; a chance of a is TUESDAY 5o 1 (P TUESDAY Standard quality Apron Gingham, yard.

Best quality Standard Calico, yard 5c Light and dark color Shirting Prints, yard Percales, light and dark colors, double width, yard. Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide, yard, 5c Extra fine quality India Linens, yard. crucifixion and resurrection of the Savior. The Lord is Ilisen. Rev.

F. W. Haas in his sermon said: 'The Lord is risen indeed and hath appeared unto said the disciples on that first happy Easter day. "And with a simple faith that shrank at nothing where it was a Question only of the Master's power, they rejoiced and were glad. How strange it all must have been to them! At this distance, and surrounded by an atmosphere which is Itself the result of 1900 years of Christian teaching, we cannot realize how very strange it was.

But we can readily with only a little meditation, why at first it should have 'seemed to them as idle Only gradually were they able to accept the message as a working part of their, life and religion. But as tbey did so, a great joy possessed them in knowing that their blessed Lord and Master would be forever with them. Again the Psalmist's word was realized "The joy of the Lord is your strength. "As we look back upon the course of church history and remember also the religious experiences of our own lives, we can easily see why without the Easter message, Christianity would never, have become a world-conquering religion. Periods in individual lives, individual lives as a whole, and again whole religious movements sought to realize Christianity with the Easter message left out.

Always these movements have ended in religious barrenness." Xlarborton The fishing season is now on in full blast at the lakes in the vicinity of the city and the lovers of the sport are hooking some' fine specimens of the flnny tribe. The record for size is now held by A. J. Hek man, who succeeded in landing a pound bass from Turkeyfoot lake Saturday morning. He claims that this Is the largest fish from that lake in several years and one of the largest ever seen in Barberton.

Besides this he and Harry Hamilton, who was with him, caught five bass weighing from one to two pounds. Thursday, Ell Boerstler, who holds last season's record for large catches, and Harry Hamilton caught a dozen fine bass 'averaging about a pound and one-half and on this Ell claims the largest tatch of the season so far. There. will no doubt be a merry race between Eli and Heiman this season for the record of the city, "The baas are running fine new and I opened the season and have the lead and just watch me keep it," says Eli. This is disputed by Heimun, who says that he will show EH some catches that will make blm sit up and take notice before the end of the season.

1 Checked White Lawn, yd 5c Large Huck Towels Turkish Towels, each i Hemmed Napkins, Fine Check Nainsook, yd.5o Barberton -Easter Sunday wm celebrated by all the churches of the city in a style befitting the day and large congregations were- in attendance at both the morning and evening serviced The union eunrle service -was held at 6 o'clock at the First Baptist church, and although the weather was very Inclement at that time, there was a large congregation present. Roscoe Graham of the Presbyterian church delivered the sermon. The Easter services of the First Methodist church were held at the-morning service. There was special music bythe choir, under the direction of Miss Phillips of Akron, and a special Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. F.

VV. Haas. At 7 p. the Easter program of the primary and intermediate departments was given. The Easter service of the First Baptist church was held at 7:30 p.

and was In the form of a cantata, rendered by the choir. The many musical selections rendered by that body were very well prepared and well received. The Easter program of the High Street Methodist church was presented by the Sunday school in the morning, and consisted of many musical and literary selections by the scholars. An Easter cantata, entitled "The Day of Resurrection," was rendered by the choir of the United Brethren church at the evening service. The baptism and reception of.

members was held at the morning service. The special music and numerous solos delivered by the members of the choir of the Christian church at Easter praise service in the evening were of the best obtainable. Solos were rendered by Miss Mabel j. Colby. Mrs.

Allison and Guy Sutton, and a piano solo by Miss Edna R. Mills. Holy communion was observed at the majority of the churches in the morning. The Easter services at St. Augustine Roman Catholic church were very impressive.

Mass was said by Rev. Hribar at 7 o'clock, and high mass at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. Hribar. Easter Js the ending of Lent, which is religiously observed by all believers of the Catholic faith, and is the most joyous day in the Catholic church calendar. The last three days of Lent mark the agony, TUESDAY TUESDAY Barberton After searching the country for the last three years for Albert Koontz wanted on a charge of non-support, br Humane Officer Ack-erman, be was at last caught In Mas-slllon Thursday by Mrs.

T. Oetz, assistant humane officer of that city. Three years ago Albert Koontz, living at Johnson Corners, abandoned his wife and 6-year-old child. Mrs. Koontz immediately had a warrant sworn out by Humane Officer Acker-man, and she said that she thought that her husband went to Massillon.

With the warrant In his possession the Chase began. The warrant was sent to Massillon, but Koonta could not be found, and the warrant was returned. It was then sent successively to Canton, Cleveland, Detroit and Lansing, but no where could he be found, During this time Mrs. Getz was not idle in 'Massillon, and kept a close watch for Koontz, whose description she At last her opportunity came, as Koontz reappeared again in Massillon. She wrote to Ackerman last Tuesday that the man he wanted was there, and Ackerman immediately wired back to arrest Koontz, and he would send a man to bring him to Barberton.

Thursday, John McCoy armed with the warrant, went to Massillon and brought Koontz back' with him. Friday he was arraigned before 'Squire Hawkins and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was put under a bond of $500, furnished by his parents to pay 10 a month for the support of his child. This goes to prove Mr. Ackerman's statement that no man ever got away from him while he has been humane agent of Barberton, and he further says that no one will ever get away from him as long as he holds the position, unless he leaves the country, and then it is doubtless if hew ill escape forever.

tion of money or valuable merchandise, "(b) We recommend further, that the law be amended, so that, license or no license, the carrying of a revolver, pistol or other concealed weapon by any one ever convicted of theft, burglary or any other crime of violence, be made a felony. "2. That the section: 'Sale of pistols and other be amended to permit the purchase of lawful weapon of defense for home projection, without requiring the purchaser to produce a permit for possession or carrying, the purcharer to be permit tel to carry such arms to bis home in their original store package." President Armstrong of the Empire State Surety company, for many years chairman of the Burglary Insurance Underwriters' Association of America, and one of the most noted experts in the writing of burglary insurance and robbery insurance of all kinds, was interviewed after the meeting. Ha said: "There is no doubt that the prohibition against the use of firearms by law-abiding citizens has led to a marked increase in, burglaries and highway robberies. The professional criminals pay no attention to the restrictive provisionr of such a law.

Observed by Law-Abiding Persons. "Knowing that the law-abiding section of the community has discontinued the practice of carrying or keeping firearms, criminals feel that the element of danger has been reduced to a minimum and they are, therefore, increasing in daring and boldness. "The burglary insurance companies do not advocate the unrestricted carrying of firearms without special permits of the police. They do advocate, however, that law-abiding citizens are not deterred from obtaining firearms for legitimate home protection and that they be permitted to carry these, If occasion demands, without almost prohibitive restrictions. "The people of suburban communities, especially where there Is no police protection afforded, should, certainly be allowed to have firearms in their homes, and to say that bank messengers or paymasters of large mercantile establishments, carrying considerable sums of money, or securities abput the streets in the ordinary course of business, should be deprived of the right to carry Arms, put property of large value not in Jeopardy but at the absolute mercy of the criminal element." New York, April 8.

Aroused by the crime wave which is sweeping New York city, the presidents and general managers of 3 4 burglary Insurance companies and the Burglary insurance Underwriters' association met in the office of President David Armstrong. of the Empire State Surety company, and drew up a paper, addressed to the Legislature of the state of New York, protesting abainst the Sullivan "revolver law" and requesting radical amendments. The companies protesting were: The Empire State Surety company, the Great Eastern Casualty company, the National Surety company, the Globe Indemnity company, the General Accident company, the Royal Indemnity company, the New England Casualty company, the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company, the Maryland Casualty company, the New Amsterdam Casualty, the London Guarantee and Accident company, the Ocean Accident and guarantee corporation, the American Bonding company of Bajtimore and the Burglary Underwriters' association. The protest is as follows: "The urrderslgned, officers of the various burglary insurance companies operating in the state, of New York, wish to protest against certain features of the Sullivan law relative to the carrying of concealed weapons. "We respectfully recommend that such sections as interfere with the freedom of the law-abiding citizen to defend his home against the midnight marauder, or as leave the person entrusted with the transit of valuables at the mercy of the thug, be amended.

"The alarming increase in burglary and "hold-ups" within the last few months has revealed to us the seriousness of this Experience haB shown that professional criminals disregard entirely the restrictive provisions of this act. Knowing that the law-abiding section of the community has discontinued the practice of keeping or of carrying firearms, and knowing that the element of personal danger has been reduced to a minimum, criminals are steadily increasing the daring and boldness of their operations. "We suggest: "1. (a) That the section: 'Carrying or use of dangerous weapons' of chapter 195, be amended to include with sheriffs, policemen and other duly appointed peace officers, any person or persons employed by any banking institution or corporation or firm in the capacity of a guard in the transporta Mercerized black and white Shepherd Checks, yard. 5c Crocheted Wash Rags, tape loop, 3 for.

5o Challies, new Spring patterns, yard. 5c Remnants, mercerized pongee and foulards, yard. Ladies' fine gauze full taped 5o Children's gauze lace trimmed Vests 5c Fine Insertions and Embroideries, yard 5c MRS. COX BURIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON FALLSBENEATH CAR Linen and Val. Laces, yd.5o Silk Hair Ribbon, yd.

5q Toilet Paper, 2 rolls 5o LEG ISJfUTATED Barberton Man Meets With Accident Trying to Board Car. Bel TUESDAY Talcum Powder, 2 boxes Barberton The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Cox, who died at her home in was held Sunday afternoon from the home of her mother Mrs. Mary Rasor on Newell street. Mrs.

Cox, nee Rasor, was born in DoylestOwn in 1881 and was well known there. For the past four years she and her husband have lived in Dayton. She died Thursday afternoon of erysipelas after a short illness. She is survived by a husband, two children, a mother, four sisters and one brother. The burial was in Lakewood cemetery.

I TUESDAY Brass Pins, 6 papers. 5o Safety Pins, 3" cards Children's Muslin Drawers, all sizes 5c Wire Hair Pins, one dozen packages for. 5c Manicure set, file, orange stick, sand wafers 5c Wash Buttons, crocheted, dozen on card EASTER WEDDING Harberton Clayton Hunter, Ford avenue, had one leg cut off half way between the ankle and knee Saturday night when he slipped and fell beneath an Akron bound car. He was attempting to board the car about. 11 o'clock at night, when the accident happened.

Weygandt's ambulance was called and the injured man was taken to the hospital. The accident occurred on Tuscarawas avenue. Men's Dress Hose, black and colors, pair Children's Black Elastic Hose Supporters Men's Handkerchiefs, indigo blue," large size SUN AYAH Men's White Japanette Silk Initial 'Kerchiefs. Miss Carbaugh is Married "There was very little of this modern suspicion against whiskey fifty years ago," said Grandfather. "Nowadays you are only safe, in buying whiskey for the home Jack Johnson from the pugilistic horizon.

Carl admits that he lacks the "murderous" feeling. Maybe one of those eastern toughs will do. Al Palzer. the call awaits you. Men's Wash Ties Men's Silk Bow Ties 5c to Carl Sladehorri of Akron.

At a ii a nee VALUED ASSET LOST TO WESTERN TOWNS How Could They Treat Little Carl So Badly? Men's Arm Bands, pair. Curtain Scrims, yard 5c Brass Curtain Rods 5c Barberton A very pretty Easter wedding took place Sunday noon at the home of the bride's mother on Moore street, when Miss Cloe Car baugh was joined in marriage to Carl Sladehorn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E.

Barns of the MarMville L. B. Morford of Blond-way and Miss Marte Erwin, who were married a few years ko and recently divorced, were remarried again by Rev. E. S.

Weaver, pastor of the Marya-ville M. E. church. EWELRY. Pins, Value up to 75c, Scarf ROOT AND HERB MEDICINES which are nature's cure for disease are not only more reliable and harmless than drugs but modern science has never been able to improe upon them.

Many tons of roots and herbs are usedi annually in the manufacture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which known from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman will do justice to herself until she has tried it. that has the test of public favor many, many years. TUESDAY TUESDAY Sets, lirooehes, etc.

your choice, Columbia Congregational church, who used the ring ceremony of that EitiiE is smti rrt f. I SOVEtlMEirS GREEN STAMP church. Flndlar Mrs. John F. Moore of Arcadia, has a cucumber 40 years old.

When she was Miss Sarah Lefferpon, 40 years ago, she pulled a small cucumber with a portion of vine attached to it and stuck it in a When It ffrew large, the cucumber was placed In a bottle and sealed, and to this day has retained its color and freshness. "FINCH'S Ladies' Embroidered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Baby Bonnets, all over embroidery, each 5o Kadies' Lawn Combing Jackets, each. 5o EMC Sc BRING YOUR NICKELS WITH YOU mTtgPIWBOW PURE WBggS RYE HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATER To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Edna Carbaugh, sister of the bride, the couple marched in the aisle of ribbon, formed by six girls holding a line of white ribbon to the altar, made up palms and ferns before which they were joined in wedlock. Promise Me" was sung by Miss Mabel Carbaugh, sister of the bride.

The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations of the house and the bride's table. A wedding breakfast was served immediately following the ceremony. There were about 30 invited guests present. Mr. and Mrs.

Sladehorn will be at home to their friends at their home in Akron after May; 1. Cincinnati Prescott Smith, Judge of the Superior court, and one of the. most widely known lawyers of Cincinnati, was in a serious condition wilh lung- trouble, and there was little hope for his recovery. Tlffln A receiver was appointed for the stock of the Crum tfeneral store and poultry yards at Bascom, the owner, Oliver R. Crum, having- filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcy in the United States district court.

The Bascom poultry yards are the larg-est In northwestern Ohio. UOWE3T pfftccs out enter Ajrj(crrtoM Kit was first distilled over fifty years ago, for those who knew the soul of whiskey resided in rye. It has multiplied its friends by the thousands every year "It Goes Home" Ji.S.FiY.eS a CH Filtered cistern water is better than most well water: buv Highland Springs ia the safest and best Drinking Water. TELEPHONE I'St 3456 People' BU 21B8 a. m.

to p. m. H. D. TEEPLE, Mgr.

a. A ah tabu la Clate S. Silvieus. a rural mail carrier from the' Ashtabula post-office, received a shower which would make any wife dance with delight, but Silvieus has no wife. Patrons along-his route made him present of real, fresh eKjrs, worth almost their weight ia pennies.

When he reached the olfice he found he had five dozen and nine of the hen fruit. Carl Morris has passed up the steering wheel for the throttle; Sa-pulpa and Tulsa's most valuable advertising asset has quit "white-hoping." According to a story from Sapulpa, Carl is back in his engine. Not only has he deserted the game which was elevated by the late Marquis of Queensberry, but he also has separated himself from jealous Tulsa and peace reigns in Sapulpa once more. Carl, so the story goes, quit "white-hoping" because the game is too rough. In a recent interview given out in waterless Sapulpa, he says: "The trouble with me is that I am not brutal enough.

The men in the prize ring today are toughs, thugs and degenerates. To succeed in the ring a man must have a murderous feeling in his heart and must be utterly devoid of sympathy. In all my fights I could not bring myself to punish an opponent when he was nearly out. It was too sickening, and I could not stand it. The fight game is a game for degenerates.

One can hardly blame Carl. It is a tough game. Jim Flynn made it unnecessarily rough and tough for the tender-hearted Oklahoman, and Jim Stewart refused to scatter his punches. Financially Carl was treated all right in dizzy New York, tut his opponents thoso boys with murderous feeling in their hearts-declined to box according to the rules laid down by the suffragets. Carl went to New York to win a championship by playing checkers.

He didn't expect to have his feelings hurs nor to have his nose jammed in his right It was too brutal. So now we must look for another ponderous hunk of beef to remove MORTUARY R. S. McCULLOCH CO. 190 S.

Main St Bargains Extraordinary Piano Bargains Bargains 35 Pianos and 20 Organs Salem The larpe training barn and shed at the Salem race track was destroyed by fire. Five horses owned by Edward Hall, Including- two imported stallions, were burned to death. Two mules were also burned, The loss is $10,000. Wh ite Serges Strnhenvllle Vince Messaures stabbed his brother Mele Messaures seven times at Ramesday, causing his death. He attacked his brother Decause he persisted in playinpr an accordion.

are on our floors re- turned from our Agencies taken in trade. At Popular Prices White Serges for Suits and Separate Skirts are great demand and at popular prices they are hard to get. We have what we consider some special values for this week's selling. Lorain A committee composed of ministers and laymen called upon Mayor Thomas W. Pape and asked htm to stop Sunday baseball in Ivorain.

The Mayor said he would make no move toward stopping the games. The City Council has ignored its right to adopt a measure prohibiting Sunday games. Raleigh Watterson. Raleigh Watterson, 33, died at his boarding place, 406 Vine street, about 4 o'clock Monday morning of heart trouble. The body will be shipped to his home in Canton for burial.

Martha W. ntmnan. Mrs. Martha W. Hinman, 72, died at her home, .675 Payne avenue, Sunday evening of old age.

Mrs. Hinman is one of the pioneers of the city and was highly respected by all who knew her. The arrangements will be announced later. Ely Hhepard. Dixon Ely Shepard, 80, died at his home, 785 Avon street, Sunday evening after an illness of several weeks.

He was well known in this city, having been a locksmith with a shop on the Bowery street viaduct, for many years. The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and the interment will be In Glendale cemetery. Eugene 8. Shetler. Eugene the 5-month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. 'Eugene Shetler died Monday morning at the home of his parents on Kling street of Infantile paralysis. Funeral announcement later. We must sell these QUICK if prices can do it. We need the Floor-space for new arriving Stock.

Plain white, all wool storm serge, 36 inches wide, extra special value at 59c yard. White Storm Serge, with black hair line stripe, 50 inches wide, special value at 75c yard. 59 75 RHEUMATISM Price 25c WW COME AND GET ONE AT YOUR OWN PRICE. ORGAN "FROM $3 AttD UP, We only mention a few. YounKstown Frank Undsav was awarded a verdict for $10,000 damages against the Belmont Pressed Brick company by a jury in Common Pleas court, Lindsay had his back broken when a horse owned by the defendants ran away with him.

The cburt held the horse was part of the equipment' of the plant under the new liability act. The jury was out about an hour. Lima Roy Wise, who, five years ago. pitched Dayton into the Central league pennant, has started habeas corpus proceedings to recover his 3-year-old child, whom he alleges his divorced wife kidnaped. OLD-TIMER WOULD RE-ENTER THE GAME Another ex-champiori is going to try tO COme back.

Nn. I rlrm't mnan Raf. KNOX JAMAICA. Kingston. Jamaica, April N.

-Secretary of State Knox arrived here at 8 o'clock this mornlriK on board the l'nitel States cruiser Washington. At rrniHer entered the port it ex-Changed salutes with the. land batter-it ujut then anchored close to the Kin street wharf, where a guard of honor was drawn up. Mnnyon'a Rheumatism Cure seldom fail to relieve pnlns in less, arms. back.

stilT or swollen. Joints In few honrs. Positively curea in a few days. It floea not put the disease to Bleep, hut drtres it iroin the eystem. -MCIiVON, Phlla.

tling Nelson, Abe Attell or Jim Jeffries. Kid Lavigne, considered to be one of the greatest lightweights the Ebony caBe, nice tone, full 7 1-3 Black case, old style but full size Good value, larjre full size Stand octave, cheap at tylP and nice sweet tone, cost CCC ard MahoRany, former tor $150.00, now i. wttO new 1275.00, "'OO price 300, now. fc i0 libelee find ir varnished, strong full tone, for- 0iffgl a8e Jj1 ad A. good bargain.

Mahogany case, merlysold OQ BOod nouh to $40 7 ormr Si fR Practice on, wtU price $325.00, now lUO Our regular $350 Piano, war- A good value. Upright Piano with ranted for, 25 years, best bargain all the latest Improvements, reg- oncy In your pocket to for the tOOC "larly sold Cl Tf- SlfQ money.now.. 0 175 grat leader, now. IftO game ever saw, is going to take a hand in this comeback Rtnfr va ho has even been matched to meet Boer $1 PI PI wol Storm Serge, 50 inches wide, worth not vlU less than extra special value at $1.00 yard. Plain White Linens Plaii white linens for Shirtwaists, Suits and fancy work.

Here are some special values: Plain white, round thread linen, 36 inches wide, 50c uDC value, at 35c yard. A Plain white linen, 45 inches wide a 60c value for tOC 45c yard. Extra Special Linen Sheeting, 90 inches wide, good value for i our special price 79c yard. Jjf All pure linen huck toweling, 20 inches wide, special OuC at 35c yard. j.

Children Wash Dresses We have a new line of Children's Wash Dresses at popular prices. Sizes from 2 to 14 years. Children's Dresses, 2 to 6 year sizes at prices from 25c up. Children's Dresses from 6 to 14 years at prices from 59c up. R.

S. McCulIoch Co. 190 South Main Street unnoiz, the South African lightweight in a tBtl-rnnnd hAUt TVn rrar meet at 133 pounds and are to Devoe Takes Least Gallons: Always Paint Devoe; it's the! cheapest paint in the world: never mind the price; it may or may not be more. Less gallons will rjalnt ith hniisa: weisu at 6 clock on the afternoon of the fightj which will be staged before the club offering the beBt inducements. Lavigne is already in training.

His bout with Unholz will be his first since ,1902, at San Francisco, when he foua-ht n-ff Ac and the paint will outwear anything. These Instruments must be sold within 10 days to make room for our new Stock arriving daily help us clean up-and make money in your own pocket. Easy terms reasonable prices come and see for yourself. We can convinco you. THE FULTON Fish Market 361 S.

MAIN ST. Will receive the first Fresh Cod Fish tomorrow morning, delivered to all parts of city. Both 'Phones cording to training partner, Ed Dacey, the former champion will prove the biggest surprise of the year, wear; you've got to wait, to find that out. It covers more; you haven't got to wait to find that out. It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price.

Mr. A. J. Smith, Llttlestown, painted his house; his painter told hjm to get 13 gallons Devoe; had 4ft left. Mr.

H. Rebert. nam town, ha A. B. Smith Piano Connpaey lots of buildings; paints Devoe; pays 20 cents mora a.

irallnn rnr U- la o-lnrl tto js snowing all his old-time speed and hitting power in his preliminary work. He is training at a private gymnasium in Detroit. Although past the age of 40. his friends say he looks as young as ever. Mr.

and Mrs. William Fortney spent the week-end and Easter with Mr. Fortney's parents, who resided 188 SO. MAIN STREET. to; says it's the cheapest paint there is.

That's how, Both 'Phones. Akron, O. i I.