The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 10

AKRtN BEACON JOUR NAL, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 6, 1011. 10 WANTEO MALK IIBI-F ARRESTED IN MAN YOUNG HEAVY DAMftGE IS AKRON i Latest market news WIDESPREAD RAIN GAINS Af4D LOSSES Ill OnT- cash 1 established; rhe.p Bell 'phone U60. xy ZkZt Must be HJg' J'Jt1 Ill-M Wilt, 81 Btsie iu route. na l)ur.

It. week or me of half EQUALLY MINGLED 'phone. J. ton desk for summer eotk. -FOR BALE.

Jhre. 'cVi Hghtiy S. Main this wee 166-8 7011 ALE-AntYrp o-k JJJP set. con slstl of tr.wteJ SUM Exchange et roo ro eh 2008. 166-7 a a ijirre cottage lot, 7 Point B'f ft weter rmmi tr.

or 7. i-w-p tlon. 16 BUYS good rl cM about 3 weeks; Jrr.ae Bell 'phone 161. Peo. 6787.

I' FOR 8ALE-nestaursnt: 85 rsro- Isr boarders. Ad-' Will sell cheap If sold at nc dress Box 420. Beacon Journal. 165-so FOR SALE Large stock of flj-e Aser; lents: grown In the open: 8 all at 808 S. Main st Bell phone 496-R-8.

163-8 I FOIl BALE Cheap OooA bicycle: almost new, single tube 181 All yn. m-7 FOR BALE An electric automobile. May be seen at 144 E. Market st 163-3 FOR BALE PUrchsron mare, welahe between 1.600 and 1.700 strictly sound and will work In all harness, Inquire 663 W. Market 161-7 aaBsaasssasssasaaasaaaaBSSsassseaMass MSaawssBBBssBa FOR BALE Coal cook stove In first-class condition.

Peo. 'phone 4604. ut 66 N. High st 162-7 FOR SALE Gas cook atve in condition, chep. Inquire 80, W.

Cros-ter et 167-63 FOR BALE At a bargain, new coun-ter and 3 show cases. Inquire 734 A Main. 167-8 FOR SALE General store, muei from Akron. rood loation In t-o rwster tenk: A nVdd.r'unk. connection wih or! Will SiV? bouse 'Zr aWU.

'P, FOR BALE 6pessenger toirlng ar. complete with top. wlndj hleld. I Itnpi w. Sr'odl-overhauled and In uto 6360.

Summit AUto FOR SALE One 3-seated surrey. It teVl-tired bu ggy 1 u5 wa and shelving for paper very cheep. Inau.r 828 Wo--( ter av, or call People phone 6113 or. 4006. 160 I business town.

From 38,00 to 810 0AO a year business. Good reasons fot. selling: or will exchange for city prop- erty. Address B. M.

FH Box 136. Can.ii Fulton. 38 1 WANTEDrneumstlc tire isn for good cVna Firestone all st, the time offlce. the rire rl A Rubber Co. 168-60 Ca Trl at onre.

Must be sob-r ous. Oood posltiona tor rn Inquire 253 Carroll st. Brick wheelers -snd setters. Apply Bros, Te llmadgetav. 164-t wanted At ri rS.1? sh'oT'VrVe't; Wk Vrboga.t.

Peyton, O. U8-3 21 a Howard st 163 WANTED At once. auto tire repair men and one et p. 'W? 'krrvfron. O.

1I8-8 a 1 Able- WANTED ror English Isngusge. infomson Recruiting Offlctr. 41 a Main st Akron. O. 13-181 1 WANTED A man to mow lawn.

Oood pay. Inquire tn 167 Lleensed whf underefsnds stokers. ZT' moyment Robinson Clsy Product Co Fsct No. t. F.

W. Mfchelson. Kupt IS1-6 WANTED Toung men of acter who Is willing to work UP a good position In a rfrtwntown "tor Referenres required. Address 616. cre Bescon Journal.

162-7 WASTED A house toss for plsoa. fsrra hsnds. Prfr" tStm cooks, tesoisfers sod P' 'WUt6 ron Employment uowsro s. second floor. 184 ROUND MEN yeers ed.

st one. for JnT condortors; epporttinlty. No strike. Write trorn It for appllcstlon blsnk. Addres.

Motr uien. care of Beacon WANTED rirst arises rtntnber. Address Srmiclt riomhlrff 207 Serosa -fc Barberton. O. 11 WANTED Beys.

IS yeers The E. Pllneger Cort 1. Coll see WANTED AOKXm AGENTS WANTED Salary mlsson. excellent pronosltlem. f-ell evenings.

Pee R. D. Adams. Travelln Manager. 36 Carroll st.

167-8 WANTED FIXATIONS. WANTED Position by ststlonary engineer; eyerenced. reliable and sober. No ob1ctlns to ifood nlht run. Address J.

C. Both. 1047 8. Mala st city. 187-9 "WANTED Situation by German girl to d- general housework.

865 Edge st 157 wiKTFn Position as chauffeur. Csn give bs of references. Address "Chautreur." box z. cars jseaewn owr- nat 167-8" WANTED Position: Experleneed billing clerk and general office man Is open for a position. Steady and Address Box 118 Kenmors.

166-7 WANTED Situation by German lady to do washing and houseelean Ing. 267 Codding st 166-61 WANTED Situation by honest ma. to work on ge-tieman piace. taking cere of srard and epslrlna-automobile. Bell 1423-1 ring.

165-7 WANTED Position as night watch men any honorable employment Address Williams. 1066 B. High at 163-8 LOST. LOST Garnet pin. either on Coll-ge or Market eta, Monday afternoon.

Reward If returned to 28 Union st 167-8 FOirNTv.The place to have yojr combing made Into Switch. Puffs and Pompadours: price 81. "Me carry a very large stock of hair. roods and can match any shade or qunllty. Head Dressing.

Shampooing, Massaging kii1 Electric Work dne. Se our 33.00 Switch: worth 37.60. Mra. 3. F.

Hemlngjon. pro-prletresa, 78 8. Howard at upstairs. 245,.... CARPET AND HUG WEANG White warp used If desired.

Call or write. 468 Perkins st Mrs. Helen Peo. 'phone 2854. 149-72 i WATER WELLS DRILLED By 3.

D. MeCoy, Driller Wife? end OU Wells. Pumps and Pnap Rapalra, cor. W. Market and Atlas sta.

roo. 'pone 8449. 133-87 -t ASTHMA 4 yon are trosbiea wltk Asthma, a-et a Free Sample of Alan's Asthms -Remedy from yonr- dmgclst Hermlese end trill relieve you onra. CONCRETE work nt all ktnds. Drop card or call "Bell 'poho.

It coiS rething for estimates. J. M. Thnrto, 2P7.W. Chestnut st.

Akron. 1-M RAf.ORS." Re sor' Strop. Bheera, Poceet Rnlrvn. Orlndlug and Repatrlag: at-ran Goods. Batcher litres.

Rssors oar specialty. Akron Cutlery Co- 2a tt. 117 -'y LAW MOWERS CsrefollT sbsrpened and repaired at tks eld rellahla w. R. 44 Summit st.

Peo. 'phone 2221. WAXTEIWn WANTED Carpenter work by ay or contract. Repairing a specialty. Call or write.

E. M. DowelL 804 Carroll at Akron. 166-61 WANTED- To buy second-hand motor cycle. Must be cheap.

Call Bell 884-I-R. 166-6 WANTED To buy second-hand automobile. Will pay good price far good machine. Inquire 173 1-3 Bj Main at 166-7 WANTED To buy dlehes and range ror restaurant. Must ne in good condition.

Inquire 136 Stanton, st South Akron. 166-61 HOrsKS. WANTED To rent 6 or 6-room houee in Eaet Akron. Want Immed iate possession. Can give good ref.

Call Bell 747-R-8. 167-1 WANTED 6 or 7-room house: modern: attic and good location, for Diamond and Flreatone, No children. State rent Address 1101 Andrus at 166-t WANTED To rent at once. 6 Tr 6-room house on North Hill: bath' and gas. Adults.

Call or. address 786 Elms st 166- WANTED ROOMS. Furnished roome for light housekeeping; I children. Address Plxley, 1188 Second av, 1 ft 7 for sale: Firestone common. 16 Goodrich preferred.

10 Rubber 10-60 Swlnehert 66 Robinson Clay Product, 10 Burt Mfg. Co. 6 Goodrich common. 81.000 N. O.

T. A L. 4's. WILL BUY 100 Goodyear com. tall or none).

6-60 Goodyear preferred. 10-100 Goodrich preferred, 1-10 First-Second NatlonaL 4 Central Savings Trust. 5-10 People's Kavlnas bank. MULFORD WAPE 801 Walsh Btdr. Akron.

Bell 'phone 2068, Peo. 'phone It'll 167. Houee. Bell 'phone 2346. FOR SALE 6-passengar tourlnr car; mohair top.

glasa front speed, itftr. wn less than 6,000 miles- In Price 800; trt cash 1 If (-rV AFTER AN ATTEMPT TO Cuyahoga Fails An apparent case of attempted kidnaping occurred near the Gorge Monday morning when an unknown woman went to the home of Fred Cox, foreman of the gang of laborers employed at the site of the new power house and induced the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. Cox to accompany her. Mrs. Cox.

catling; her husband, followed and overtook the woman and child near the Big Falls. The woman was arrested and placed in the city lockup. It is thought she had been drinking. She had been at the Cox home on Sunday and had apparently taken a fancy to the child, asking her at that time to go with her. Arthur Patterson, a former Falls boy, who for some time has been employed with the Westlnghouse company in Pittsburg, has recently been transferred to California, where he will have charge of one of the company's branch offices.

meeting of the vestry of the St. John's church will be held Tuesday evening in the clurch parlors. The Young Ladies" Missionary society of the Congregational church will serve supper Wednesday evening the church parlors. During the evening the Ladies' Aid society will serve ice cream and cake and a kitchen shower will be given for the kitchen which has Just been remodeled. On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church a free illustrated lecture will be given on "Health and Hygiene" by Mrs.

Alice M. Edson of Cleveland. All ladies are Invited to attend. and Mrs. Harold Brown left Monday for Soringfleld lake, where thev will spend several weeks.

Thomas Marshall spent Sunday In Cleveland. Fred Hatchel has returned from Ada where he has been studying law. Mrs. J. Peebles returned to Detroit the last of the week.

She vrap accompanied hy Mies Myrra Letts. spent Sunday and Monday with her sister. Erma. Miss Stella Pearl spent Sunday' at "jer cottage at Springfield lake. Miss Kate Porter of Coshocton and Miss McConnell of Nort field have been visit Hig Hugh Endsly.

Misses Margaret and Mary Mahon were guests Sunday of Miss Nina wolcott of Tallmadge. willIxtIiTrack Barberton An ordinance to authorize the Akron-Barberton belt line railroad company to lay tracks on Robinson avenue north to Baird avenue and from its' southern terminus to Huston avenue was passed by the counci Monday night. Robinson avenue is not used extensively and as the laying of the track will help the public, permission was granted. FILL DP HOLES Barberton -At the meeting of the council Monday night an order compelling Mr; Moore, r. contractor, to fill up the holes on the south end of Beta; street, which he neglected to do, was passed.

The residents on the street have made numerous complaints to Moore, but no attention had been paid. Council ordered Moore to grade the street under the direction of the engineering department. BARBERTON COMING Barberton Barberton Eagles are preparing to Invade Akron on the opening day of convention week, June 12. They expect to line up 175 strong, and with a 20-piece band at their head. New uniforms have been ordered and are expected to arrive at any time.

The lodgemen will not disclose the colors of them, stating, that they wished to surprise the Akron members. A new silk banner has been purchased and will be unfolded to the breeze for th first time as the locals march In the parade. Officer Bert has left on his vacation. Fred Werner is visiting his parents on Tuscarawas avenue and will stav for several days. Joseph Delaney celebrated his birthday anniversary by giving a party to about 30 of bis friends.

The party lasted from 4 o'clock In the afternoon to 7 o'clock in he 'evening. Two' more horses are repored to have been killed by the storm Sunday. 8, P. Miller left for Wooster Sunday. Attorney Charles Ammerman, former resident of "Barberton Bald a visit to this city Sunday.

Miss Mary Clark of Cleveland Is visiting friends in Barberton. DIED. LOM BARDIE In Akron. Jnne 5, of diphtheria, at 58 Furnace street, Fred. 5-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lom-" bardie. The funeral will be hell from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and will be private-. The Interment will be made at St. Vincent's cemetery.

The American Insurance union elected officers Monday evening follows: Past president, E. Polha-mus; president, Cora Dwyer; vice president. William Mitchell; chaplain, M. Ella Ackers cashier, N. Kipllnger; treasurer.

Edward Turner; secretary, M. O'Brien: warden. G. Cauftaan: marshal, John Nye: custodian, Minnie Craven: argi's Victor Jewell; trustee, E. Poihamus; editress, Lucy France: pianist, Miss Ruth M'Gowan: capfain of team.

Corn Major: representa'ives to supreme chapter, Cora Msj. and S. Kip linger: alternates, E. J. Hard and Cera Dwyer, A KIDNAP CHILD MUS WILL APPEAR Walter Percival, Who Has Been Touring East, at the Casino.

4 i -fat' Nii- 1 AW V-'V. WALTER PERCIVAL. Walter Perolval, an Akron boy now in vaudeville, is in the city for the week with his parents, 228 Car-roll street. Next.week"he will open the season at Myors lake. Canton.

The following week he will come to Akron, and appear at the Casino. Lakeside park. He will then go to the Pacific coast. For some time past Percival has been appearing In the larger cltiss of the east. CITY DADS GET BUSY Barberton At the meeting of the city dads.

President, of the Council Witner reported that Councilman Lutz and he made -search for men and teams to finish upi the street work from Fourth street to the corporation line. The lias not been going on as rapidly as possible they decided to take a hand. -It is expected that ten teams will be worki nor nn the new thoroughfare by Wednesday. CRIMINAL CASES END Criminal trials in probate court came to abrupt end Tuesday morning when the first defendant failed to put in an appearance. Charles H.

Carpenter and William Carpenter are under indictment charged with assault and battery. Both are out on bonds of $200 signed by themselves and Roy Carpenter. This bond was declared forfeited and the sheriff ordered to find the men and bring them In. They are accused of beating and striking Ella Baughman on August 6, 1910. MAY SETTLE ACTION Nicola Cerro has been granted permission by probate court to settle the claim of Leonardo Sapi-enza against the Akron Gravel Sand company for $850.

Sapienza was killed some time ago while in the employ of the company and suit was about to be filed for damages. The claim was compromised with the permission of court. DESERTS HER CHILD Deserting an eight-month-old child is a charge mane against a Mrs. Perry, whose whereabouts are unknown. The child was left for a short time with Mrs.

Louise Oplinger at 1109 Fifth avenue and has been In her care for the past six weeks. Nothing has been heard from the mother from the minute she left the child. Why she should want to get rid of the baby remains a mys-ery-and all that sbetasked when the child was was that it be taken i care oi fore a short time. The baby will be sent to the children's home. TAKES AS High street, was arrested at 10:50 I o'clock Tuesday moraing by Detective Eckerman on the charge of being a fugitive.

The woman Is wanted In Canton, her former home, on the charge of stealing a -diamond ring. duo wm ueia nere until canton authorities arrive to- take her to xne ring had been, pawned by the woman in this city. AIIIIEliilCASE OP The final hearing In the Barberton annexation, case wax Wn ih coiwty commifesioners Tuesday. This will make about the fourth hearing voTO ubb uaa na is expected that thi will be the last one. Each time the case haa come up thete has been considerable objection to the nronert tinr oaruerxon.

aiost Of this objec-l tion haa, now been overcome and it Is niieiy tnat tne commissioners will decide Jn favor of annexing the territory. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Andy Thomas, 23, rubber worker, Akron. Ltztle Wimmer, 18, Akron: Ker. W.

H.Lothraan. a. William F. Waits. 50, laborer, Akron, Catherine Hex, 50, Akron; A.

A. Koplin, J. Fred B. Curran, 27, clerk, Akron, Edit'j M. Sander, 25, Akron; Rev.

n. MacAyel. HERE Gil EATTHEBIVI. PLANT, BARBERTON Barherton Thousands of dollars "orth of damage was done to the plant of the b. W.

company hy tn Btona Sunday, when two huge cranes wre blown over by the wind, damaging: them to Boch an extent it will cost a large sum to repair them. Newly 150 men are now at work on the cranes repairing the damage and Setting them in 1 One huge crane weighing several hundred tons was blown along the track, for. a distance of about 20 feet and at the end fell orer to one side, the shock of the fall serving to break it into several pieces. The crane is -nsed to convey ofce and iron' -'It "Is run along a track, malc- either end. in falling over, the steel track upon which it runs, was cut in half.

The other crane, which Is located about 150 yards away, wa thrown down, breaking to several pieces. A roof of one f. the build-Ings was blown off. The damajre was all done Sunday about midnight: THHEATEHS TO SUE CTTV OF BARBERTOX IS AFTER RESIDENTS WHO VSE THE SANITARY SEWER. Barberton The, city of Barberton ill a nu.ii unuer suit snamsi ri i nronorrv owners who do not disconnect from the sanitary sewer.

That was the resolution passed by the council Monday night, when W. Miller reported that the heavy rains of Sunday cverflooded the sanitary sewer and flooded several cellars. It is claimed that property owners do not want to go to the expense of disconnecting with the sanitary sewer and connecting with the storm Fewer. The result being that every time a storm visits the city many cellars are flooded. W.

E. Miller stated that the only remedy would be to start a suit against every Individual property owner who was found guilty of violating the ordinance. He took another slap at the health, department by stating that for three years the department has tried to bring about the change and to remedy things but has not succeeded. COMPLAINS OF DELAY Barberton At the council meeting Monday night, the clerk was authorized to communicate with the Erie Railroad requesting their permission to dig under the tracks for the purpose of extending a water main to the grounds of the Fortage Rubber company. A letter from the Portage cora-psny was read lfore council in which a protest was made against the city for the tardy manner in which the work is being carried on.

The officials of the company claim that the work was to have been completed in a short time, but no Pftrmission from the Erie railroad to die under the tracks had as yet been received. While the company's plant has a large reservoir cn its grounds, it is in need of a connection with the city water mail for. fire protection. I Earberton City Clerk Tracyi te-; rcmd t'-e following amonnts re-'; ceived bv the city on June 2. From the Central Savings Trust company as interest, $137.44.

Mayor Mitchell, turned over $120.20 for fines and; licenses. "From the Erie Railroad eoripatiy, was received for lighting the crossings. The board of public affairs -re-; ported disbursements to the amount' of and receipts amounting' $103 .11. PfFTITIDTfOfi LAMP REIDEXTS OF BARBERTOX CALL ATTENTION TO DAXGER OX ERIE CROSSING. Rarberton-A petition was presented to the council Monday night by persons residing on North Third street near the Erie railroad crossing, to have a light placed at that point.

They claim that it is dangerous for any vehicje to pass that way at night, for fear of overturning as it is impossible to see in the darkness, A few days ago, it is claimed, a farmer in attempting to cross the tracks with hia team broke one of the axles on his wagon. They also claim that all manner of hoodlums and "jiimg congregate there, making" life" miserable for persons living near th-re After a discussion it was finally decided to place a llaht at Mt. Pleasant avenue, as a petition for a l'ght at that street had been made about a year ago. Barberton Street Commissioner Carr made a mistake Monday night and instead of going to the police department made a plea to the coun cil. At least he realized his mis-1 take when told by member' of the council.

i Carr protested that it ia the habit; rf about 20 foreigners who reside' rlose bv to lav around the street aear his residence, half clothed and jrinkirsjr intoxicating liquors. Coun- rilman Witner sugested that as Carr. rat the street commissioner bs ught to clean up the Ac- win be taken the police to lo away with the nuisance. V. 1 DON RftCYMAKES REPORT cm BENEFITS WHEAT Effect on Price is Marked on Chicago Exchange Today.

Chicago. June Shownri ovequtte a wid territory took the starch out of the price of wheat today. Hardly second as a bearish Influence was the fact that fair prospect for the passage of the reciprocity bill soon was said to exist. Liberal receipts and a favorable Kuropean crop summary added to the. wetirht aarainet the market Com- mission Belling was general, but rest- 4 a tn hnu nt a r1r1lnj hail steadying- effect.

Openlnjf flgrures were to Ni" down. July started at 82 to 824 a loss of (4 to and fell to 92V Subseauently through lack of support, further do pi-easion developed, owing- partly to In of the Eurontan visible susdLv ard the ploughed acreasre in the Ar- sentlne. rne close, nowever. was ntfariy, with July at 91. a net loss of lW.

Selling; led by a prominent local house weakened The chief incentive was the declining tendency of wheat. July opened 14 to lower at to 54, touched and then dropped to 54VsH Later the market sagged worse because of statements that the elevators here are crowded for room Jh close was net lower for July at Oats showed less strength than did even the other cereals. Cash concerns were the principal sellers. July started i. to 4 off at 37 to and kept near the lower level.

Provisions became firmer with hofra unchanged; first sales were shade to 5 higher, with Sept. delivery 835 for lard, and 705 to 7974 for ribs. There was no trade in pork. MEHCUKY IX TITE THERMOMETER JUMPS FROM 82 DEGREES TO 93 DEGREES. One of the hottest days locally In reent years occurred in May, and one of the coldest for the season also arrived during this capricious month.

The hottest day recorded by, Weatherman C. R. Olin was 93 degrees. This was May 28, and the suffering on that day was intense. The coldest day was May.

2. The thermometer registered Just 32 degrees. The greatest daily range in temperature was on this day when there was a variation of 37, degrees. The total precipitation for the- month was 2.18 inches. The-greatest rainfall in 24 hours was .52 of all Inch.

There were Are partly cloudy days and seven days of cloudy weather. Nineteen of the days were clear. The average mean temperature says Mr. Olin, for the month of May was seven per cent, above the average. The average for the past 24 years was 59.

For the month of May it was 66. VERDICTS RETURNED Two verdicts were returned in common pleas court in favor of the plaintiffs. The suit of Thomas A. Miller against George A. Slaw to recover on a $1,000 promissory note was returned in favor of Shaw for S.

Roath was given a verdict against the Twentieth Century Heating Ventilating company for $115. He asked an accounting from the company on a patent wnicn nei for a new trial was made In the case. MISS T01EIICE DIES Miss Nancy Torrence, of 72 Mer-riman road, died of heart disease late Saturday night. She was "well known as a nurse, and had been with Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Pettltt of Merriman road for more than a year. The funeral will be held. from Billow's chapel Tuesday afternoon al 4 clock and the interment will be made at Mt. Peace cemetery. TRAIN CUTS HEAD FROM MARTIN SPORT Port Clinton.

June 6. Martin Sport, Liverpool, England, had his head cut off-by a train, here at the depot today. It Is thought that he had tried to crawl under a Lake Shore freight train when killed. TIIEIIU WAS NO SERVICE ON the Mountain line Tuesday mornlu? for about three hours, when car on the line was derailed. The derailment occurred between Akrort Heights and Cuyahoga Falls about 8 o'clock, and it was 11 o'clock before service was resumed.

MAJOR SAMUEL WITHERS, the state officer of the Salvation army, will conduct an Inspection of the local work and consider propositions made by the officers In charge for the summer's campaign. He will lead the 4 services on the street and in the hall Wednesday, of this week. JOHN C. WEBER, HUMANE agent, has not yet been able to dispose of the baby which he wants tp place in some good home about the city. The baby Is three months old and is an exceptionally beautiful child, TROY CORNERS WILLIARD TT.

VanOrman of Troy Corners and Mary Dunham of Wadsworth, Btole a inarch on their friends last- Saturday and were married at Medina. He is a well known meat cutter. RORERT MYERS. DEMOrTRATTC! candTdate for mayor, has taken out his petition paners in office of the 'board of elections. Frank Fie beror, Democrat, iss also tsken out petition papers for the school board; TTTW TTVffilliT.

nP TTTTB TAl trs. Klta Fnlton wilj he held from hm. riMnni 1 1V Cnuth Main street. tvdnpdar ftrnori o'clock, and the remain will MAY MAKES RECORD The Dally Bulletin Sought by 160,000 Eyes. SPECIAL CASH-WITH ORDER RATES Vwenty cents for twenty; words or leas one 30 cents two insertions; 40 cents three Insertions; cents for one week; II for two weeks: 3S cents fr.r each subsequent week; 14 per quarter; per year.

Additional worili, one-half cent per word per insertion. These rses BEOtTTRR advertlslnsr to be placed in one order and with one payment. No rebates If out before expiration order. 4 Thos special rutes ere rnsde In consideration of PAYMENT IN AJVANCB. For advertisements NOT PAID IN ADVANCE Those telephoned In.

mailed In or left at the office, and NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, no oharg-e of less than 75-ents will be mode, this amount paylnr for three Insertions of 20 words or leas. Additional Insertions, same spare, 25c each. Telephone orders strictly at senders risk. sds will he accepted at any of the following apencles at the price ss If brouaht to the offlce. and an ada left before 1 p.

m. will appear in the Mint dav's Issue. All others ABSOLUTELY CASH. Oet your ads In esrly and Insure their proper classin-catlon. HAUN M'KBAN, Drurkists.

corner West Miller avenue and South Main LEMA8TER A BEARD, Pharmacist. 847 South faln street, near Vorls St. WEBER'S DRI'Q STORE. South Main street, near Thornton. J.

C. STEESE, 20 South Main srt. LAFJFR'B DRUO STORE, corner west Exchanre end Main streets. a a STEINMETZ, Confectionery and CHABERiT DRUO STORE, corner West Market and Valley streets. WILSON tk HAWKINS' corner Erst Market and Case avenue.

COOK SANDERSON. Confectionery. 337 EaM Center street DAY DRUO Drusra-lsts. corner Exchange and Orant streets. F.

C. PrAHU Confectionery. S. W. corner Exchange and Prl" MRS.

K1TTI2 M. ROHLEDER, corner Colle an.l East Market street. C. T. INK.

Druggists. 434 East Market H. PUTT. North Hill. North Howard KAUFM ANNS DRUO STORE.

Bowery and St. clelr street. J. a BAKER. Confectionery and CI-rare, corner Bowery end Bell.

LE MASTER A SIGUER. DruRFists. corner Wooster avenue nd Bell street. J. H.

CASE, Drug- Store. 303 Wooster DAY61DRUO CO. Druggists. 300 West Thornton. General Store, corner Bowery and Bartges.

hAOELBARGER General Store, 220 West KAUFMANN BROS.T DrUftT Store. 883 Eaat Exchange street. -TWAXTED FEMALE HELP, WANTED Girl for general housework; one who can. home nlghte. No washing; 3 In family.

Mra. Vim. Leary. 25 N. Union St.

Bell 'phone 2255. 187-t WANTED Brla-ht, snappy srlrl for typewrltins end clerical work. No dictation. Apply Box ,602, Beacon Journal. 157 WANTED Girl for general housework.

No wsehing. Inquire 67 S. Broadway. 157-S WANTED Middle-aa-ed woman for general housework, family of 8. 248 Rhodes av.

-Peo. 'phone 8194. 156-8 WANTED Girl for general housework: no washing: rood wages. Peo ple's 8166. Bell 1966.

evenlnga from 4 8. Dr. Mather. Portage Heignta. w.

Portage path. 157-9 WANTED Girl for general bouse, work. Mrs. S. foster, 80 Hawthorne av.

Call mornings. 156-8 WANTED A chambermaid. The Windsor hoteL 157-S WANTED Girl for housework. Inquire Mrs. A.

Murphy, Second St. near Sackett, cuyanoga Kaiia- 167-s WANTED A lady who can work on books for a few days. Inquire after 6:30 p. Tuesday evening, room 2, ADDey oiock. io- i WANTED A girl for housework.

Inquire 1060 W. Market. Bell 'phone 1814. 168-8" -5 WANTED Lady cook. 1155 E.

Mar ket St. i 166-7- WANTED Experienced lady stenog rapher, familiar with offlce work. Give references and salary expected. Box Beacon Journal. 156-61 WANTED Good girl for general housework.

Good m-ages. Inqulro 838 E. Market. Bell pnone Zbi. WANTED Experienced piano play er.

S. H. Knox cov Main St. 162 WANTED Ladles to decOrate at their homes. Pleasant profltsble and ster.uy employment.

Aaaress cox Beacon Journal. 163-7 WANTED 50 women or girls from 14 to 35 years. Nice, clean, healthy work; stead employment: good wage. The E. rn eger is.

college st. 300 WANTED A lady solicitor: one who la clever and neat-appearing. Addrejs "Lsuy Solicitor." care Beacon journau 147 WANTED Experienced sewing ma chine operators. The Diamond Rubber Co. employment omce.

tee WANTED Girl for general house work. Inquire 85 Merriman. 144 WAV! F.D Competent hoase aisid. Must i)te refereuce. Inquire jrir st, 136 WAN rKfi WsitressatN roosa.

dishwat ers, womea for -day- work, seentreee for power machine. II AO to 1X50 pe day, all djy work, no plee work. No fees charged housework -girls. Tbs A ron Einploynient Bureau. 146 8, Howard.

second floor. loo WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Tire repair men. Must be first-els is, sober and be able to put up guaranteed work. Auto Tire Repair Lincoln ev orge city 156-8 MANUFACTURING CONCERN wants experienced rtenograpner.

iesny employment Address L. R. Box 86. Beacon Journal. 167-P WANTED Young married -man to work by the month on a farm garden.

Living rooms furnished. Also want grownup boys. Inquire 337 W. Exchange. 166-8 WANTED Boy.

Must be over 16 years of age. Inquire Akron, Dry Goods A flrst-claaa carriage body maker once. O. a. Collins A S.

cor. Church and Main at. 166-6 WANTED An experienced head Janitor for factory work, capable of handling men. Apply at the new plant of the Firestone Tire Rubber Co. 155-7 WANTED At once, good bsrber.

Steady job. No. 3 E. Market at. 167-S WANTED I'en to Pjes.

Call Tey--, Speculative Stocks Are Inclined to be Heavy on Wall Street. Nw -Tork, Juna 6. Tha itock m-ket was irrsrular at the opening- today, although the greater number of apaculative leader wara inclined tq haaviness, Canadian Pac gained and American Smelting went up half. Westlnghouse Electric receded IVi and smaller loaeea were made by united States Steel, Erie, Atchlaon, Northern Pac and St. Paul.

FvrnUbaa IUr by B. H. BOTH, IM HamUten Blda. Both 'Pbeaoa. New York, June 6, 1911.

Atch. 115 UV 115Vi Amal. 684 67V4 Ana. uop. 2'1 Am.

Smelter 8054 Am. B't tfiifT. 53 Am. Car Fdy. 66 A A.

Loco. 4ly B. O. 107 B. R.

T. 80 O. 86U 1V4 '0 10 91 107 80 85 2S74 12V 147V4 108 81 237' 84 Can. 238 283 oi. F.

1.. 34 84 CM. A 8tP. 126 126 liO'U Con. Gas.

UT9 14 8 Erie com. 84 OU N. 186 Oen. Elec. 165 InU 125 Mo.

Pac 6 N. Y. 109 Penna. 124 Readlne; I6OI4 U. a Steel 77 Do pfd.

U. Rubber 41 S4 84 S4, 13SV4 1354 166 i SI 1104 160H 119 13ft 163 163 604 60 1094 110 124V, 124V4 169N, 160 lislt 118 41 41 CLEVELAND Cleveland, June S. Butter: Creamery, extras print 25 9 25. firsts 23 23 seconds 23 28; fancy dairy 119; choice 1616; process, extras 21 22; process, firsts 200120. prints 1 extra; packing 14 16; butterlne, extras 20, firsts 18, standard 16.

common 11014. Cheese: Old, full cream, fancy York state 13 14, new 12 13; Ohio full cream 11 12; Swlsa, No. 1, 16 17; No, 2. 13614; brick cheese 1315; choice 13014: New York llmburger 14 15; Wisconsin per lb. CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. June 6. Eggt: Freeh gathered, extra flrata 17, do flreta 16, do current recelpte 15. do aeconds 13. Poetry, alive: Chickens 1818; broilers, weighing 1P1.

2830 per spring ducks 19020 per lb. Apples Western, box 275 350; Roman Beauties, in 600. Potatoea: Choice to fancy, jobbing 66969: store 65 per fair to a-ood 60: Texas. In sacks. white 160166 per bu; red 170 175 per bu.

STOCK MARKET Qaotatlona of I.oaI Stocks Bisked by Harrison A Arcade Bid-. These quotations are baaed on latest known transactions In theae stocks: Bid. Ask. Goodrich com. 240 244 Goodrich pfd.

113 114 Diamond nubber 270 275 Goodyear com. 228 232 Goodyear pfd. 103 104 Firestone com. 170 173 Firestone pfd. 101 163 Miller Rubber 160' 165 Diamond Match 100 101 Quaker Oats com.

177 178 Quaker Oats pfd. 10 '106 N. O. Co. 43 43 Wellman-Seaver-Morg.

15 American Sewer lipe .16 LOCAL MARKETS Monday, wune 6, 1911. RET AIL PRICES. i (By. Acme Store.) Flour, per sack 1.10$1.05 Butter, per lb. prints 28c Butter, creamery, per lb tubs 27c Butter.country, per lb.

26c Domestic Swiss cheese, per lb. 16o Brick cheese, per lb. 16o Lemon. per doz. 18c Turnips, per measure 6c cabbage, per id.

2c4o Lara, per it. Egrgrs, per dos. 1ZC 20c 75e potatoes, per nu. Pop corn, per peck Lettuce, head, per lb. sweet, per doc per lb WHOLESALE PRICES.

(By Quaker Oata Co.) Wheat. per bushel (By Acme Stores.) Butter, creamery, per prints Butter, creamery, per tub Eg-grs, per dos. Potatoes, per bu. (Bt the Clinton MUlloa- Co.) 35c lOe 40o 220 88a 25c 24c 16c 65c Flour, spring wheat, per bbi. S6 Flour, winter wheat, per bbL $4.30 Hav.

mixed, per ton 424 45c 924 e.c lio Oats, per bushel Hay, Timothy, per-ton Corn, shelled, per bu. Straw. ihat uer ton WHOLESALE rHIVGS. (By Zimmerly Bros. Market.) sen.

dressed, per lb. 11 cl2c Beef, dressed, per lb. 8c9o Hofts, per id. Veal, per lb IOci Poultry, live, per lb. 18c RETAIL PRICES.

(By Zimmerly Bros. Market.) Mutton chops, per lb. 18c 1 Mutton roast, per lb. 16cG Lamb chops, per lb, 8o lie 14s (20c )18c lc Leg of lam. per lb.

22c2Sc Pork chops, per lb. 14cg16j Beef roast, per lb. 14clo Beef, steak, per lb. 18c20o Poultry, dressed, per lb. 22c4f2io RETAIL PRICES.

(By the Cltntoa Mil lias; Ca,) Oats, per bushel 4 r. Hay, Timothy, per ton 32i Straw, per ton i. Corn, shelled, per bu. 70o Hay, mixed, per ton JS4 Bran, 100 lbs. 31.40 Middlings.

100 lbs. $1.66 LEE TRIAL UIlDEfl WAY MT. VERNON IAN IS CHARGED WITH THE KILLING OF C. E. METCALF.

Mt. Vernon, June 6. The trial of Michael T. Lee on the charge of manslaughter for the killing of Charles E. Metcalf is now under way.

The Jury, was completed this morning and the case stated to the Jury by both sides. Prosecutor Crosby told, the Jury that the state expected to show that "Metcalf was killed to get him out of the way to prevent, him from testifying In a bootlegging casej that Lee was to have been tried on a charge of violating the Rose law and that Metcalf was to have been the only witness against him. Tb prosecutor said today that the day before the trial was to have opened, Lee, uavid Mackey and Alfred Wolfe entered Into a conspiracy to get Metcalf out of the way. Mackey and AVolfe are also under indictment on a charge of manslaughter for the killing of Metcalf. TRIEST, AUSTRIA- THR CTT- nard Line steamer Saxonla writch ar rived here today from New York ia in the hands of the health authorities as the result of discovery of a case of suspected cholera on board.

WASHINGTON ONE OF THE unique Invitations received by President Taft today came from the Anti-Horse Thief association of Kansa and Oklahoma which asked, Mr, Taff to come to Arkansas City, Kansas, to lr-i )i FOR SALE An uprtght piano Nt fcod condition. Will sell at a bargain nqulre at The Berk Co 93 8, Hwar st Both 'phones. 106 FOR SALE Launch, 34 ft long. 1C h. n.

engine. Who wants a bsrgar at a trifle more than cost of englno' aanoy ismny nmnt Aoartu or rii 187 Thornton, Akron. 143-61 FOR SALE Gooo new store shelvlns cheep; slso good horse, cheap. Inquire IIS E. Exchange.

146 FOR SALE Cahbare, tomato, perptr. celery and cauliflower platita. Early and late. Wholes Is and retail. Inquire of Lonls Ibmaoa.

st 297 W. Eachauve St. 13IM74 FOR SALE Pine slehtly need plne, cheep, st 15 Bsich. Tee. 'piiooe MUX, lell 21 TO.

143-166 FOR BALE A fine line of. wagons at The Akron Carriage at Iss plement T-7t West Market. 131 FOR- BALK Saloon la Akron. Prlct ressonsble. Reason for seUloe, want leiT the state.

Inquire or address IWa- eoB Journal. Be ZX l.VV FOIt RENT HOOMS? FOR RENT Furnished rlooms, 68 Howard st 1SI-I2 i FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, centrally located, 8 minutes' walk from' Fist Iron bldg. Inquire 123 Water it, 167-61 FOR RENT A nicely furnish room In a beautiful West Hilt home. Every convenience. Suitable for one or two gentlemen.

233 W. Market at 167 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences, No objection to children. 401 Water rvjv urnisnen est Hiu; all ronvenlencea. Inquire FOR RENT Three rooms, first floTrV Inquire 343 W. Thornton.

Ellto tro-eery. 137' 1 rOR RENT Nicely furnished front room on second Boor, for gentleman or ladyr or 3 rooms for 8, sitting room oTul '-rnlshed room; jor light housekeeping. Adults nni Inquire 58 N. Summit et 166 abr.roN7.TV. All oUd at iWt? pwwr Foil 11 irvT lencea: home cooking L.

plication. I4 Schiller av. in.7. mv" furnished roonf, for two iiitJl front B4 porch. 63 ehsde; hot wtt.r ood i POR RENT A furnished.

I)r 600 Hamilton bldg. 1 6 Leon stairs; w.isr. Ow. pared. Corner CobuTn P-uuir 634 Coburn at Vj V'rtsa a TiTri i rnu ji ii TOH RENT Two.

TT Coventry block. iirw In tha -nth. tx aerbertcn rofS.1 fnErNT.TT.WOK,u,,r' 91 fvirnlshed rooms for light housekeeping; cen-tral locetlon; modern convaniencea. '1.