The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

i Si THE AK1ION BEACON JOtmNAL, 'MOISTDAY. FEBItUAItY 11. 1901. 3 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL 0 fi'O Specials GAME IS HOT EIIDED Annual Clearance Sale OIILY ODE JUDGE. Common Pleas Court Work Was Slack Monday.

(Sjaaaaaaa) ''V' I "''-i SUED THE TOWNSHIP. OF SHOES Mr. IX. n. Cmmrtne and daughter will start Monday evening on a trip to Vulva Beach.

Fla. s. rllll.fc(. hll(i rtni tA Yw. w- Bon JohQ Clafke Arthur W.

Hoffman and hla brother. A uua wero me DUBUI. The former was night clerk at the al oin I iunun apwiu um vionui. I George T. wnnmore nas gone on a business trip to New York.

I Miss Anna Bock has been visiting Canton. airi and Mrs. Clarence I. Bniner left tor a trin In th aonUi- Mrs. G.

A. Kempel has gone to New Orleans for an extended visit. Miss Laura McFarlin is vlsltin friends in Boston, Mass. Mrs. K.

W. Sadler returned to Ann Arbor Monday, but will go to Calif or- nla this week with her son and da ugh- 1 i Begins Tomorrow Will 'Continue Until March 1st. Look at these prices. Then come' and ex i LIKE 1 i Need no harp-ing. Slightly used one for sale at a bargain.

I i 173 Si HOWARD SL 1 Colonel Perkins' Horns Invaded by His Comrades. A delightful social gathering took iach E. Oil ciM Ml amine the goods. 100 pairs ladies fine shoes, small sizes. .17.

50 pairs ladies' fine shoes, small 1 lot ladies' fine shoes, all sizes. ttr for the benefit of the tatter's health, Frank O. Weary will go to Old Point Comfort this week to attend a meeting of the ceramic and art brick tion. ''Ij Mr. and Mrs.

George G. Allen and 1 lot men's $5.00 tan shoes Tiot men's $5.00 patent leathers 2 75 1 lot men's $3.50 patent leathers 0 jgt men's $3.50 enamel leathers (50 All standardard priced shoes i fl Per nff Cent Oil Such as our men 's fine dress shoes, the ''Torrey'V i and Thompson Bros. Baker Bowman, Delsarte and Empress, for ladies. piace at tne residence or col. George pi-oved his bill, but refused to pay it-T.

Perkins on Prospect street Saturday Attorney John. F. Halderman haa evening. The occasion was a great sur- been appointed t7 the court to act as prise to Colonel Perkins when there referee in the divorce suit of Ida M. stepped in upon him the members of Allen vs.

Andrew H. Allen. 158 SOUTH y.Tv,,,: the party who made the trip south last summer as his guests to the battlefields where his regiment had fought There were ten in Colonel narty last summer and all Perkins bUt One were nresent Saturrlav. the nnlv nhspnt one being E. Clapp of who is in the west Those who were there were: Capt William Wallace of Warren, Daniel Stambaugh of Youngs-town, John C.

Hartzell of Sebrlng, A. D. Braden of Canton A. Hutcblnr son of Cleveland, William H. Forbes, S.

N. Parker and Capt A. P. Baldwin Carefully Fitted. RAfraotlvs srrori and raanoalar lnuffl.

(iisnoiea corrected by Impmrxd trmlhcxl. -t room equipped with ft luatrumeul.1. ehsrg lor examination. itlft BP E0GLEST0N Specialist of Akron. All of these except Captain published a catalogue of all books Baldwin served In Colonel Perkins in the library, and copies regiment, the 105th.

have been distributed to the members. After a fine dinner had been served, T0e catalogue was prepared by LI-Mr. Hartzell made a splendid little trariaii James Blake. It re-speech, presenting to Colonel Perkins qUired several w'epks of painstaking' la- for week Eflding Saturday, Feb. 16th: 6 lbs.

New Crop California rnwes for 25c or 23 lb, for Why not eat more of these fme prunes Instead of Ine4tl 17 bar. Lenox Soap for 50c or 8 bar for 25c. $2.93 per box. 100 cake. Now tminft har.

hav. won't last long. 1 Id. 82c Padang Java and Mocha Coffee for 27c or S. SSc for 34c or 3 lbs.

for $1 net. 1 lb. S. Ceylon Tea for Once used always used. Triple strength.

uont iau 10 iaae in ine tMTe tsw rials, SUGAR 17 lbs. Fine Granulated for 181 lbs. White A $1: 20 lbs. Extra 100 lb. Bags Granulated $3.77.

We can sell yon any thing at Vhole-sale prices in wholesale quantities. Everything we sell can be depended upon to be pure and clean. t- We're the money back people If everything is not right. Orders promptly delivered in turn as per our delivery schedule. Schumacher Gam meter 164 5.

Howard St. China and Japan Store THE WEATHER TOMORROW Washington, Feb. -Forecast for jiiio: Know tonignt- ana tomorrow; warmer tonight in north portion southwesterly winds, becoming westerly. BRIEF LOCAL. ITEMS Wanted Carpenters.

Columbia Chemical Barberton, Ohio. 1 Star laundry, both 'phones vCha les Palmer of Akron has been granted an increase of pension to $10 per month. Wanted Carpenters. Columbia Chemical Barberton. Ohio.

Funeral services of the late Mrs. Louise M. Orth will be held at St Yin-cent's church at 9 o'clock, Tuesday morning. Interment at St. Vincent's cemetery.

Wanted Carpenters. Columbia Chem-. ical Barberton, Ohio. Lecture: "Abraham Lincoln." by Rev. M.

B. Pratt tonight at First Methodist church. Course tickets, 50 cents; sin gle admission 25 Wanted Carpenters; Columbia Chemical Barberton, Ohio. H. S.

4dbfyrt Jbf sClevandcoaI deal-er formerly of Akron, has filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition. lie places his liabilities at 31,551.22 and his assets at $9,325. The give a rooms. South End Athletic club will stag party" tonight in the club Wanted Carpenters. Columbia Chem- lcal Co- Barberton, Ohio.

The New Century club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. G. F. Kratz, C35 East Buchtel avenue, February 13, instead of Mrs. Victor Allen's as stated in the program.

Wanted Carpenters. Columbia Chemical Barberton, Ohio. George P. Good of Columbus, a brotn-er of J. Ed.

Cood, president of the Standard Hard ware company, is ill at the Windsor hotel. He is suffering with a severe attack of the grip. Concert and recital Friday evening, Grace M. E. church.

Tickets at Robinson's. Died. STEIN In Akron. O. February 10.

1901, at 107 Goodrich street of grip, Mrs. Mary Stein, aged 76 years, widow of Henry Stein. Funeral services at the house Tuesday Glendale. at. 1 p.

m. Interment at STEWART-In Akron, February 1901, at 111 Fountain. street of old age, Mrs. Jane B. Stewart, aged 85 years.

Funeral services at the housc' a Tuesday at 3 p. m. Interment at Glendale. II ILL In Akron, February 10, "1901, at the city hospital, of stomach trouble, Jesse C. Hill, of Old Portage, aged 33 years.

-IT Funeral services at the house Tuesday at 1 p. in. Interment at Mt Peace. MULL In Akron. February 10, 1901, on Portage Path, of pneumonia, Francis Carman MulL son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. MulL Funeral services at the bouse Tues- day at 350 p. m.

Interment at Glen--. 'dale. WEAVER In Akron, February 10, 1901, on Second avenue, Mrs. Orpha 'Weaver, aged 67 years, wife of 'Michael Weaver. Funeral services at the house Tuesday at 11 a.

and at the church In Springfield Center at 1 p. m. Interment at Springf eld. PENDLETON Febru-; ary 11, 1900, at the city hospital, of malarial fever, J. J.

Pendleton. The remains win be sent to Macon, 0- for Interment KREIGIIBAVM-Iq Akron, Febrn- I ary 11, 1901, on Hague avenue, of convulslous, Mrs. Ully A. Kreth- bauui, aged I') ear. wife of George 'A.

Prosecutor Wanamsker Has Cards Up His Sleeve. THAT JAIL PflQPOSiTIOH. It Was Submitted to Grant Sieber By the Board of County Com mlssloners. The county commissioners have evidently not taken much stock In Prosecutor Wanamakers opinion relative to using -the: court house lot for jail purposes, -for they have submitted the question of the legality of such a move to a -law firm pf Grant Sieber, The commissioners took 'this step last week after the prosecutor and Mr. Fillius had their tilt over the matter of the cost of the proposed new jau, ana au we papers reiaung 10 ue county's title, to the court house prop erty placed In Grant Sleber's hands.

A Beacon Journal reporter asked Commissioner John about the employment of the attorneys Monday, and he at first denied that the board had taken such a step. After being pressed for a statement he finally said: "Oh, we Just gate Grant Sieber the papers to look up the legal status of the county's title to this property. They have not given an opinion as yet' Senator Sieber refused to talk about the matter except to say that be had not found time to look into the matter thoroughly. "We will give the board our opinion In a few days at least" What Wana maker Says. -The prosecutor was asked what he thought of the action of the commls sloners.

"I had not been Informed of this," he said, "and I do not know just what the situation is, but let me tell you the game is never ended until the last 'card has been played. I don't care to. express an opinion on this mat ter now, I am too busy with other things; I have no time to pay attention to it" A CHANGE OF FRONT. (Continued from First Page.) absolute independence, the natives became as cold as basilltoksV Their heads had been turned by fulsome rhetoric. by.

ambitious projects for power, and moreover, they were in mortal fear of assassination by Quentin Sails and his minions if they receded one step from the prescribed neutral status. The of ficers of the 26th 'Infantry bad toiled unremittingly to bring about peace and prosperity on the' Island. They had waged wars bravely and well but not relentlessly and ruthlessly. They had earnestly toiled to build up rather than destroy, yet despite the improved conditions, the remarkable lowering of the death rate, the almost total eradi cations of small pox, and the increased cleanliness, beauty, prosperity and peace of the various towns, these men had held aloof; and though appreciative of improved conditions and better methods had clung sullenly to their prejudices and' their cause. It was more than provoking, and patience had almost ceased to be a virtue.

Took the Oath. But on November 22 last Anoiionien tu mnc me uuui. xae sum ue oaa roughly canvassed Jaro, and asked that to all the people of that district might be given an opportunity to take the oath on the day following, LeDes ma and Villalebos were then duly sworn, and on the following day hun- dntls'of Jaro citizens of all classes suiged about post headquarters en deavorlng to swear Two days biter Molo followed suit and the oaths there quickly ran Into the thou sands. Colonel Rice telegraphed all over the island, announcing that the Ice had been broken and that Jaro and Molo had fallen Into line. One month later, on December 21, the record of oaths taken in Panay was as follows: Jaro 4.949, BIolo, 3,810, Pototam 2.439 Cabatuan 1,682, Leon 7,399, Tlgbauan 452, Oton 221, Cordovas 277, San Miguel 714, Alimondal 205, St Bar-bara 662, Hollo 2,781.

Barotac 3,170. Mandurriao S00, Mlagao 507, Gulmbnl 112. Igbarqas 169, San Joaquim 35, Lapaz CIO. Total 25.884. Chang of Front.

This absolute change of front has a deep significance to a sold'er who fot two years has closely studied these people, their customs and their mode of thought They have prated about their former government, have resist, ed all pressure and have kept a good front: but now they are coming over to the Americans with a rush and they are warm, too. In their enthusiasm. With the Island of Panay becoming Americanized at the rate of 1.500 a day, the end Is In sight Divested of the support from the towns the band that still exist must disintegrate and when fhey can no longer operate the native scccts and police can soon (and with much delight) wipe out the other banethe Ladrones, or robbers. Then the few remaining problems will rapidly solve themselves. Doctor Brings Action Against Twinsburg Trustees.

Naw Law Library, Catalog Has Been Issued. Judge Ilayden, did not appear: here Monuay UMiiutug as there' was no as siguuieut for hnu in coiamor. pleas court Judge Kohler occupied bench-and head mouons and demurrers. demurrer filed by the county to the pe tition of J. M.

l'avidson in tue daiuasA suit resuitinz from the deat'a of Knoua Davidson in the Tiot The plaintiff has been given leave to file an bued th Township. Dr. Seta Freeman of Twlnsburg has sued the towush.p in which he bves for $342. The doctor claims that this amount is due In ui lor medical services rendered on.) Bosa Shauipel who was a dependent upon the township, lie sets out in his petition that the township trustees authorized kiin to care for the woman and afterwards ap- In Probate Court Cornelius Guise has been qualified na PTPfiitnr of the will of the latb cbristma $3,000. I Vm hoi Atari an IrtTSIltnrt of the estate of Mary Vance.

It amounts to $514.52. An inventory cf the estate of Alice Welty, filed by Oliver IL uverholt, shows the property to be valued at $1, 111.02. New Catalogue. The law library association vas had bor to comulete he work. From the Red Cross Watch Night Meeting.

A settlement has been made in the Bed Cross entertainment given at the opera house on New Year's eve. The gross receipts amounted to $296.60 and the expenses were leaving $208.54 net receipts. Of the net receipts, $91.77 has been Bent to the hospital and $116.77 to the National Association of the Red Cross. The article in the telegraphic column fm 1 9 Canned Goods, at the store of Perry E. Tan- nice basket of groceries was 407 Holloway St.

and a nice. Mrs. Florence Phillips, 1008 j- MAD MONEY I 1 a souvenir volume of last summer's uiu, uuuuu nussia leaiuer. i entitled "The Story of the Ten." and contains a history of the trip, pictures of the party making it and photographs of scenes on the battlefields visited, together with some old-time war pictures. It Is a handsome booklet prepared simply for the benefit of those making the trip, 1 CONFIRMATION.

Bishop Leonard Conducted Services at St. Paul's. Confirmation services were held at St PauFs church on East Market street Sundav. and were conducted bv si.oo SI.50 MAIN STREET Spectacles and Eyeglasses tr DDolntmnt. O.

V. Tlpaoa iuuci. r'srlom lui 8. Main 8 Ai.ro O. ANIiOUNCEMENT 1 Dr.

OlapuMWI baa mowd Into kU aw nlc Suite 4t6 Hamilton Bide Practice limited to Eys, Ear, Now and Throat. OLAOSES FITTED Honrs to 10:80 a to 4 p. tn-t stnr day avaolng 7 to S. Both totptione 1211. i nest Coachoc Sn micron I want your trade.

T)m tAA i tltt 1 On call everv hour of the day and every day "of the year. Both Phones 655 P. T. McCOURT 5 813-815 S. Main 5 teeeeeeeeceeeeeweeeoet TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB BENTrieasant rooms, new finished, for light housekeeping, to family without children; also for sale, rubber tire baby carriage.

In good condition. 109 Charles st 58-0 life Is faithfulness and It makes little difference where that life may be spent God will only ask If yon were faithful and did your duty. The E. society of the First Tres- bvterian church will give a Valentine Social Wednesday evening, Feb. 13th, 70, In church parlors.

All young people are cordially Invited. Judgment Affirmed. Word has been lecelved In Akron that the gupreme court of New Yora has af Mme firmed the Judgment given some timo ago to Ira Miller against L. C. Miles, et aL It Is likely that the case will he taken to the appellate court, which Is the court of last resort KAUFMAllfi'S llonsy.Rum Tar CURES Coucho, Coldo Croup and Hooroonooo.

AT ALL DRUGGISTS 25c. i Mr. and Mrs. 13. A.

Oviatt have return-ed after a stay at Old Point Comfort. The following Akron people were in Cleveland Saturday: Col. and Mrs. J. iH.

Ytlnnmficld Mrs 'P. flrr n'nd MIsia P. v. Sparks. Frank CL.

Botzum. of the O'NeU company is in New York on business. Bishop W. A. Leonard of Cleveland was the guest of Rev.

James H. W. Blake over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

August Schultz of Springfield, have been ealled home by the serious illness of They' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Bittner of' North Merri-man street. Mrs. George of city 5s slowly recbverinff from the effects of ja delicate operation in St.

Alexis hospital, Cleveland. L. Miller left Monday on a business trip to Chicago. Sv Campbell has returned from an eastern trip. Mrs.

Charles Gauthier left funday for a trip to St Louis, Lincoln, Neb and other western points. John McFarland spent Sunday In Cleveland. and Mrs. J. R.

Campbell were called to Cleveiaud Sunday on account of the illness of their daughter, M.s. G. F. Tobey. Judge George Ilayden of Medina is registered ax the- Buchtel- hoieL- r.

Virginia Curtis Smith, who has been here tor the last ten days, returned to her home in Cleveland Monday. Miss Smith was a student of Buchtel at one time and is a literary woman of rare ability. General Charles Dick has recovered from his recent attack of the gnp so far as to be able to get out, but is now suffering from rheumatism. Miss Franc Odiln, who is attending college in Cleveland, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Josephine Odiln, in this city. A crowd of 10 of the girls employed by the Central Union Telephone company enjoyed a sled ride to Hudson Sat.

nrciay night They were entertained there by Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, lie-freb-uients were served and the even ing most pleasantly spent A number, of his friends surprised Alvin'Spiller Saturday evening at his home, 713 West Cedar street, it being his birthday anniversary. He receiv- ed several nice presents from his chil- dren. The evening was spent at cards.

Refreshments were served. Out of jtown guests were, Robert McKenney of Barberton, Adam Wagner, Israel Fas- nacht and Je3se Strauss and wife of Brittaln. A pleasant party was given Saturday evening at the home of William Yarger near Krumroy, which was attended by number of Akron people. Supper wa served and Mr. Yarger received many beautiful presents.

The Ground Hog Pedro club organized at the home of Mrs. George H. Worron, February 2, by the Worron met Saturday evening, February 9 with Mrs. J. W.

WotTon. Pretty souvenirs were given the ladies and Sidney Worron was consoled. The club will play next at the home of Mrs. Herbert Worron, May (street, February 10. The annual masquerade of the Akron Lledertafel will be held In Music hall Tuesday evening.

Some of the most grotesque and fancy costumes ever seen In Akron will be worn at the ball and a large crowd Is expected to attend. The young ladies of St Bernard's church will give a Valentine social in St Bernard's school hall Wednesday evening, February 11. The Luther league of Trinity church will give a social Wednesday night in the church parlors. The teachers in the Allen building met at the Windsor hotel Saturday evenipg and after holding an informal reception, enjoyed gy bfg supper. the Rt Rev.

Bishop W. A. Leonard of issue tell'ng of the pacification of Cleveland. Bishop Leonard receiv- of the island of Panay is made espe-ed 12 confirmants into the church. He cially interesting to Akron people, since preached: fine sermons both morning Mrs.

A. L. Conger and her son. Lieut and evening. A.

L. Conger, have been located there. I MT.AIM.taMM They Are to be Found Among the REV. KELLER'S SERMON, He Preached an Interesting One Sunday Night The Thought Woven Through His Sermon. Rev.

C. 12. Keller, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, preached a sermon Runda nleht on the subject' "The Christian Breadwinner." The thought woven through his sermon was ina uie wnrld ia inclined to overlook the bum ble men and women, the people who live by hard, earnest toll. Introducing his sermon he saia that no man can succeed unless ne grasps and understands the little things associated with, bis business. rtnm aid fdO'Swe tiear mucn about these breadwinners and seldom are thev called to positions of honor and trust The world seems to think that they have all they want I want to say tonight that among the breadwinners of the worla are many uu- crowned kings." r-" Rat.

Keller said that there are two sides of life for the working people of the world, the dark sids and the bright side. "No people," said he, "are so noorlv Dald as the dally, laborer, the man or woman who tolls from early mm-ninp until late at night. This Is the financial disappointment of the breadwinner's life. Another, dlsap-1 polntment la the social life. In this age pomuneni and In this democratic America a man' rr woman who lives by hard labor.

radically ostracised from society. A man ought to be a man In character, In thought and In purpose and his man hood oucht not to be measured by bis dallv avocation. Another disappoint ment Is that the father and mother may be strong to endure it all but tney shrink when they see the heritage they aire their children. Threa Bright Side. There are encouragements for these oeoble who toil.

First these people have a part In the great mechanism of the world. There, is another en couragement and that Is that these oeoDle have a consciousness of know ing that they are playing the part of man or woman. The rewaro or a UtiCeOWIlED KltlGS PARTIES ho received their orders free during opening week at Tanner's Grocery, and will receive back; money they paid, are as follows Mrs. Orth, 142 S. Maple 6t, Wednesday Mrs.

J. H. Miller, 103 Tlulbert st Mrs. Jacob Newbauer, and Mrs. -Winnie Woolsy, on Thursday.

These orders were drawn this day on account of amounts drawn being quite small: Mrs. L. Refi, 108 Bank st, Thursday. Mrs. Evan II.

Morris, 604 Bowery st, Friday. Mrs. Florence II. Phillips, 1003 Bowery st, and Mrs. vJIary Hass, 407 Holloway st st TA I I Ttrnn TrlTrrf thmr nrri pre MRS.

MARY HAAS, 408 Holloway drew the large basket of groceries, Blue Label Flour, White Star Coffee, Premier at Tanner's Grocery Saturday evening at 10 p. m. Every name' turned in during opening week was placed in a bushel basket and after being mixed up, one was drawn out, Mr. J. Burt Jackson, of Barberton, being party who did the drawing in presence of customers in store at that time.

WO DRAWINGS were, made ner Saturday evening A eiven to Mrs. Mary Hass. large order was also given free to Bowery St,.