The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 12

I TWELVE AKEO BEACON JOURNAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917 Peaches, pir orate 3 1 Plums, ner box II 26 1.6 WALL. STREET NEW Sept. 6. stocks were Fast And Furious Joy Producers At Watermelons, pet' 100 26(30 NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS il.25 1.7 8.60 Endive, par oasket Potatoes, pei bu Pears. California, ner box in supply at concessions at the opening 01 the stock market today, pric-38 being from tractions to more than a point below last night close.

United States Steel common, after opening at 112, declined to 111, against 112 at the close yesterday. AKRON OFFICE REPORTED BY OTIS H. W. HILLMAN. MANAGER TUESDAY SEPT.

25. Huckleberries, per Du 6.40 Sweet corn, per doz 20o Cucumbers, per basket 660 Cucumber pickles, per 100 40a STOCK QUOTATIONS ON AKRON MARKETS oetnienem oteei -u' aruppea 114 10 94, and Crucible declined 1 to V3 Prev, Close. Inter-Nickel 34 copper issues were also weak, utan lllng oft 1 point to 96. and Anaconda Low. 34 80 Close.

84 31 Open. 34 31 High. 34 31 WARNING TO STRANGERS! Our Doors Are Always Open. Here's what a new reporter brought In: "Andrew Pope, 33, 1247 Grey-son Stanton, Is In the city hospital with a badly injured head. "He was passing through Akron, when he attempted to close the rear door.

Some way he tripped and fell to the pavement." Now, the city editor Is wondering who left the city's back door open. Perhaps that's why It's been so cool here the last few 31 Inter-Paper. declining to 72. Fractional losses were also sustained in American Smelt The Folly This Week Colorful scenes ot dazzling beauty delighted the Folly audience Monday night when Manager James' musical comedy aggregation started this week's fun route with two fast and furious Joy producers named "The Taxi Girls" and "Lost in the Pyramids." Palm Beach, an ocean steamer that leaves Us pier, and the fantastic Interior of an Egyptian pyramid where a Bleeping beauty Is brought to life, furnished rare material for Stage Manager Palmer Hlnes' versatile Inventive genius. Folly theatergoers know the Folly chorus as Oaotatlone urnliihed by LOCAL PRODUCE RKTAII SBLLINH I'UICKS.

Illy buuiaer CO.) Fresh eggs, per doa 4 80 Creamery butter, per lb 60c WIIOMOSALE SELLING PHICES. (Uy Droa, Market.) Leg ot lambs, per lb 35c Droilers, dressed, per lb. 380 tuo Lucks, dressed, per lb. 36o Ham, smoked, per lb 8O0 Bacon, smoked, per lb 86 40c Porterhouse, per lb 36 400 Sirloin steak, per lb 30c Round steak, per lb 28c Pork ahope, per lb Chlckenb. drtsuej.

per lb. 3i)wHoc Mutton cnops, per 10 264t'2feo Mutton roabts, per lb 26c Luuib chops, per lb. (11) Untouia Bros.) Corn meal, pei ton 86c Middlings, per ton SbO Shelled corn, per bu $2.46 Uluten grain, per ton $61 'lour, per bbl. $13.60 Bran, per ton 41c Oats, per bu. 85c Timothy seed, per bu Clover seed PAID FOR BARM 1'IUJDUCTS.

MUI.FOBU Srcood ttADli, UllulvlLtt, 71.H ing and inspiration. lieneral Motors sold off 1 point to 99, while Htudebaker declined to 46. Atlantic Gulf was up 1 point at 99, while Marine common and preferred old off slightly. Allis Chalmers Am. Beet Sugar American Can Am.

Car Fdy. Am. Hide Leath.pl Am. Loco Am. Smelt Am.

steel Fds Am. Zinc Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Loco B. Bethlehem Butte-Superlor Cop. California Petro. mere was a steady tone to the after the sellinK movement, which caused declines all through the list in 41 41 41 41 86 86 84 34 36 34 36 95 95 93 95 35 35 25 36 53 53 51 62 21 21 2 1 Si 21 79 80 78 79 26 26 26 26 113 114 113 114 101 102 101 101 47 47 46 47 62 52 52 62 61 63 61 6S 64 64 6 63 26 26 26 25 83 85 S3 sji 84 85 83 84 41 41 85 34 94 36 62 21 79 25 112 101 47 62 61 64 26 83 61 46 C.

Southern Kelly -Springfield Kennecott Lackawanna Maxwell Motors Mexican petroleum. Miami Copper Mldvale St'l 4 0.... Nevada Consoi. N. Y.

Central N. N. H. Norfolk Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Pressed Steel Kay Consolidated Reading KepublTo I. 8....

SloBs-Shef field Southern Pacific tloual Bids. Bid. Goodrich 44 do pfd. 100 Goodyear 188 do ptd 10114 Firestone 113 do pfd 103 Millar Rubber a 115 do pfd 101 Portage Rubber 120 do ptd 9 Mohawk Rubber 272 do pfd 109 Swineliart 40 do pfd Rnlihnr Productn 125 Asked. 46 102 190 102 116 103 17 101 125 100 281 'do 100 130 80 166 17 tue nrst 15 minutes, but the majority of the leading Issues were in continued supply, and whenever rallies occurred the supply increased.

Some special movements occurred, including an advance of 1 in Central Leather to 86, prior to the announcement of the extra dividend of 2 per cent. Bethlehem Steel wan the van. ravmu MEN IN SERVICE TO a pretty lot, but more refreshing even than their smiles Is to hear them sing. There is belter skelter action and no end of fun, but the singing and the exquisite mounting Close. Open.

High. Low. Close. 25 25V, 26 25 25 Hohi 8S 88 hi 88 43 -'u 43 44 43 72k 72Vi 72 72 72 Vb 96 1 92 93 63- 64Vi 64V 631 63 101 1111 102 luo4, 101 67 68 68 68 63 17Vi 18 18 18 73 73 73 72V 73 9TTi 98 97 97 67. 65 65 64i 64 67 67 68V 67 68 68 18 59 58 68 24 24 26 24 25 18 17 17 17V4 171.

45 44 44 44 44 151 150 153 150 161 84 85 86 84 85 77 76 77 76 77 66 67 67 67 67 69 68 61 68 60 26 26 28 26 28 63 63 63 62 62 18 18 19 18 19 46 46 46 45 46 30 30 31 29 31 76 74 76 73 74 31 31 32 30 31 21 21 22 21 22 31 ZT 32 31 32 146'j 147 148 146 148 100 10(1 loiv 98 102 45 45 46 45 46 4 35 '35 '35 '35 '36 52 52 62 50i 51 29 29 30 28 29 87 87 89 86 88 BE CHOSEN FIRST FOR NEXT OFFICERS' CAMP weakest of the steel industrials, falling of the plays are a true delight. The Mnrathon 58 General Tire Rubber 120 27 music is of the swinging variety, Southern Railway Studebaker 47 do pfd American Sewer Pipe. 16 Central Leather Chandler Motor C. 4 M. St.

Paul C. R. I. P. Chino Copper Chile Copper F.

Corn Pds. Rfg. Crucible Distillers' Secur. Erie do let pfd. Gen.

Electric General MotorB B. F. Goodrich many tunes lingering in your ear these numbers especially being of the rollicking sort: "What One Little CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK. CLEVELAND, Sept 26. Cattle Re Girlie Can Do" (Palmer Hlnes and 92 27 46 16 72 165 131 140 60 118 112 44 96 46 89 93 28 48 16 73 169 132 142 61 130 113 44 96 47 89 WASHINGTON, Sept.

25. of the third series of officers' training camps, to open January 1, are now being worked out by the training camp division ot the war department. Secretary Baker will officially announce the plans within a short time. The department Intends to give chorus) Send Me Away With a ceipts 400 head; market was slow; 91 27 46 15 70 165 180 139 69 117 111 95 45 59 28 4 It 4 72 1(8 131 140 60 tl9 112 44 96U 47 39 18" Bailie" (Libby Blondell in the lead); Tennessee 15 Tobacco Products 72 Texas Company 164 Union Pacific 131 U. S.

Ind Alcohol 119 U. S. Rubber 59 United CIr. Stores. 118 United States Steel 112 United Steel Alloy.

44 Utah Copper 97 rVestlnKhouse Elec. 47 Western Union 89 White Motors 43 TVIllys-Overland 28 (Ily Botaum Bros.) New hay, per ton $15.50, Straw, per ton in Shelled corn, per bu $2.20 New oats, per bu Sic BUYlltU TRICKS. (Ir Zlmiuerlj Bros. Market.) Pork, dressed, per lb 24 25c Beef dressed, per lb 1617c Beef, dressed (cow), per lb. Fowls, per lb 22fe2 Ducks, live, per lb 211c Spring chickens, live, per 26021c Turkeys, per lb 2so Veal, dr-ssed.

per lb 2122c VYH01.SAL11, I'RK'ES O.N UVK STOCK. (By Klmaierly Bros. Market.) CATTLE Choice fat steers, per lb llHHc Fair to good per lb (luo HOUJ "Bring Me a Girl" (Palmer Hlnes and chorus), and many more. George Bartlett in his standing role of Izzy choice fat steers 1100 1200, good to choice butcher steers fair to good butcher steers 800UO0, good to choice heifers 600411726, good to choice butcher bulls 700850, good to oholce cows 700826, fair to good cows 600 the enlisted men of the regular Gt. Northern Inspiration Inter-Marine Cohn, a purveyor of comedy with a few successful rivals, seldom leaves army, the national guard and the 700, common cows 4ootf(ouv.

Calves Receipts 160 head; market 28 28 the stage where he has established i men drafted for America's selective strong; good to choice veal calves 1660 himself as a particular favorite with army first consideration in the new camps. Ninety per cent, oi tne stu oyi 10 louowea ny a rally to Vi ft. Strength was shown In Corn Products which rose from 29 to 31. Atlantic Gulf advanced 1 to 99. United States Steel yielded over 1 point to 111.

General Motors lost 1 to 98. Money loaning at 4 per cent. PlTTSIlURa LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURG, Sept. 25.

Cattle Supply light; market steady; choice 1275 1850, prime 12761360, good 11761230, tidy butchers 1076lf 1140, fair 900101000. common 70000, common to good fat bulls 600 900, common to good rat cows 776 826, heifers 900 1025, fresh cows and springers veal calves 1600, heavy and thin calves 700 1060. Sheep and lambs Supply light; market steady; prime wethers 1200, good mixed 1050 1160, fair mixed 900 culls and common 600760, spring lambs 1700 Hogs Receipts 15 double decks; market active, 10 higher; prime heivy hogs 192513)1935, mediums 1940 1960, heavy Yorkers 19251963, light Yorkers 18001826, pigs 1775(811800. roughs 16001826, stags 1500(8)1826. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept.

25. Corn opened i cent higher, and oats to 14 cent higher. Provisions opened higher. Opening; Prlcem Corn May 117H. Dec.

120. Oats May 61. Sept. Dec 68 Lard Oct. 24771476.

dents will be selected from the serv all Folly patrons. Seldom have the Folly singers heard such enthusiastic applause as that piled over the footlights Monday night. Bread Cheaper In London? Seems So ice and the remaining ten per cent, will be distributed among the stu Yorkers, per lb 18c Mixed, per lb 16c lambs Here's The Tiniest Flivver On The Streets of Akron; Made By a Brick Mason For His Kiddies dents at honor schools" and military Good to choice, per lb. 12 1340 SOCIALISTS GATHER IN PETROGRAD FOR DEMOCRATIC MEET academies recognized by the war department. None from civilian lite will be admitted to the camps, unless they first enlist In the regular army.

i-air to gooa, per id luigiuc CALVES Good to choice, per lb He Fair to good, per lb 1213o HHKAT PRICES. (By Uuaker Oala Co.) Wheat, per bu 12.10 (Wholesale price paid farmers at the Akron Market House. Corrected I6Z0, lair to gooa iiou idow. Sheep and lambs Receipts 100; market steady; good to oholce lambs 160043)1660, fair to good HOOCgjUOO, good to choice wethers B001000, good to choice, ewes 800 1060, culls and common 00 fa1 750. Hogs Receipts 600; market dull; Yorkers 1900, mixed 1905, heavies 1910, mediums 1910, pigs 1765, roughs 1750, stags 1650.

CHICAGO LIVB STOCK. CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Hogs Receipts market strong and to 10 higher; mixed and butchers 1770 1906, good and heavy 1770 1995, rough heavy 17701790, light 1776100, plgl 14001700, bulk 18251895. Cattle Receipts 14.000; markjt wenk; 10 to 16 lower; beeves 7361776.

cows and heifers 6101250, stockers and feeders 6261100, Texans 6401630, calves 1000 1675-. Sheep Receipts market slow; 10 to 15 lower; native and west-tern 8901250, lambs 13001800. LONDON, Sept. 25. The food controller has fixed the price of bread at 20 cents for a four-pound loaf NEW YORK, Sept.

25. Bakers of New York announced Tuesday that the price of a 14-ounce loaf of bread would be eight cents the price of flour is fixed at $11 a barrel. CITY NEWS Tuesdays and (Saturdays. by M. E.

Trltt. CUT Market.) Head lettuce, per basket 30c Leaf lettuce, per basket 60c per doz 40c Tomatoyj, pet bosket 75c itios Jan. 2390, Oct. J5S5. PETROGRAD, Sept.

25. Large numbers ot socialists, Maxlmillsts, social-democrats, soldiers, workmen and peasants were gathered here Tuesday for the democratic conven-'lon which is scheduled to open "Wednesday. Then are now indications that the Bolsheviki group of radicals may be successful in their endeavors to get control of the convention, and if they do so they will doubtedly attempt to compel a reorganization of the ministry along lines favored by them. The radicels who now control the luMiuiues, greennouse, per DasKei.9L.4o Beans, green or wwax. basket Jl Apples, per bu S2.00 celery, per doz 1 BUFFALO LIVR STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts 1,200 head; market slow; prime strees 140015O0, butcher gradas 7001250. Calves Receipts 350; market slow; The Semi-Steel Foundry Co. ot Barberton have begun the construction of a foundry and machine shop there, the cost of which will $150,000.

Owners ara now excavating Structure will be of brick, steel and concrete composition roof. Contract will be awarded this week for four more buildings to be Parsley, per dos. 20 Mango peppers, per basket 76c Onions, per bu 11.26 NEWS FROM OHIO TERSELY TOLD Will buy 100 shares The Mason Tire Rubber Co. common at $12 cum 10 cnoice buo looo. Sheep and lambs Reoetpts market slow- choice lambs 1660 1700, cull to fair 10001626.

yearlings 1300 1460, sheep 6001175. per share. HARRY W.DIRKSON Radishes, per dos 16c Beets, per doz 25c Lemons, per box $5 Oranges, per box 14 4.60 Turnips, per bu $1.60 Cauliflower, pei basket $1.25 Eggplant, per basket (1.50 Peas, per bu $1.50 Cantaloupes, per crate $3.35 central committee of the council of rteceipis market no- 1.T67 Mara av, Lakewood, Ohio. workmen's and soldiers' delegates In Petrograd, aim to eliminate every part of the large terminal now being erected for the Northern Ohio Traction Light Co. Contracts will include a meter laboratory, under tive; lorKers 1860(ffll915, pigs 1800, mixed 1916(9)1945, heavy 1960(91960, roughs 17001800, stags vestigt of wealth, landed GIVES RULE ON WOMEN'S VOTES COLUMBUS, Sept.

25. Robert P. Duncan, county prosecutorfhaa given an opinion defining the offices for which the recently enfranchised women of Columbus may vote. He held that women may vote for candidates for city council, city auditor, city attorney, referendums on shlD and "class' from the govern ground department, warehouse ga-raee. boiler house, subway and train meat.

i.uttine it in the hands of CLEVELAND MARKETS; the workmen, peasants and soldiers. Bheds. Buildings are to be of ter UJjUSIJNu- QUOTATIONS 7 UORTOiN A IUIRTON, Delaware Building. as a pastime. He built this vehicle ra cotta exterior and will cost 600,000.

for his three little daughters. The SUFFRAGISTS ASK SUPREME COURT Bid. Asked, city questions and for members of the school board. LIBERTY BONDS Will be taken at 24 I'REMICSI on CROWN OIL at 1.40 Reliable Auto Heater at $12.50 Let us act as your buying agent we will save you money ,01 niu e.ieei com. zuo do Pfd Too much mother-in-law is the FOR REFERENDUM Cleveland Ry 108 108 Lieveiana-AKron ijag contention of Louis I.

Stark, who was contesting the suit for divorce hrnueht aealnst him by Fern B. COLUMBUS. Sept. 25. Women Stark before Judge E.

D. Fritch, suffragists went before the Ohio bu- w. u. 1. 1.,.

pfd 98 Ohio State Tel. pfd 101 Paragon Ref. im 27U 27 Standard Parts pfd. 76 78 1'eerleBS T. 10 11 Republic Rubber 126 com.

The tiniest flivver ever seen on Akron streets, which appears in the picture here, has given rise to much speculation as to its make and model. It's not a tentative 1918 model of the "Jigger" Six, as you may be Inclined to think, nor is it the latest makeup of a Tin Lizzie. To settle all disputes, John H. Coffey, who is intimately acquainted with the builder of the car, has furnished the Beacon Journal some specifications of the little wagon. As the originator, he names John Frost, who follows brlck-maBonry as a trade and mechanics nrme court Tuesday to aslc tnat Tuesday.

Secretary of State Fulton be enjoin' Bell 2989 O. S. 1593 WILLIS UAININAIN Open 818 Walsh Building Evenings frame Is of oak, while the body is built up of thin pine and covered wltl canvas like a canoe. The power unit Is a motorcycle engine geared down so as to make about 15 miles an hour on high. The power is transmitted to the road wheels by belts.

The car is equipped with brake and kick-starter. It took about seven months of Frost's spare time to build the little car. The next piece of mechanism planned by Frost Is an airplane, which he may donate to Uncle Sam. ed temporarily from authorizing a referendum election on the Reynolds' IxuLs Szabo, 8R, 10 Rartgea was fined $25 and costs and given a do pfd i 93 White Motor 45 Youngst'n 8. T.

com. suspended sentence of 60 days in the presidential suffrage act. They urg countv jail on condition that he ed that a hearing De grantee lues- do 112 Cleveland Rvi.hMnn- RhKKm ai. leaves town. day afternoon or Wednesday to take Shares.

Prlc up alleged invalidity of an petitions 0 Miller nfd im li filed. Judge Vanghan fined four Akron soeeders $15 and costs each this LOCUSTS WORRY FARMERS. POUT CLINTON, Sept. 25. Grasshoppers and crickets are invading orchards and fields of fruit growers and farmers, doing extensive damage.

The grasshoppers are damaging the fruit on the trees, while the crickets are doing their mischief to the field crops. CHOIR LEADER DROPS DEAD. NEWARK, Sept. 25. Henry Benson, 57, choir leader in the United Brethren church, fell dead while leading the choir at services.

NO FUNDS; LIBRARY TO CLOSE. CHARDON, Sept. 25. The public library at Middlefleld will close Oct. 1 because of lack of funds.

FAILS TO MARRY, SUED. FIND LAY, Sept. 25. Mrs. Mary Foster filed action for $15,000 damages against Isaac N.

Elsea. The petition states Elsea promised to 10 Miller pfd 101 10 Goodyear pfd 101 7 Goodyear pfd 101 20 Miller pfdT 101 morning. All were speeding on the Ml GERMANS SPREAD DISEASE GERMS, good strip of pavement on E. Market YOUR MONEY IS WORTH MORE st. They were: Hense Peterson SAYS WOMAN 1007 Portage Andrew Fllko, ASKS BIG DAMAGES.

For injuries he received when he 1186 Second Marko Krlgool, 863 THAN SIX PER CENT Meanwhile, anti-suffragists appeared before Common Pleas Judge Kathmel and asked that he dissolve the temporary injunction granted the suffragists when he held up certification of petitions from 22 counties containing 17,000 names. The antis declared they have corrected any defects that may have existed In petitions, county election boards having sent in new lists of names. The suffragists met thiB argument by stating such certification is illegal. Robinson James Senter, 427 Roberts st. was run over by a truck belonging to the Nolte Building Frank J.

Ber-denkircher asks $25,160 In a suit filed Tuesday. WOMEN HOLD-UPS NOW. Women are now entering the hold-up game. If they are successful it will at least add variety to the monotony of hold-ups In Akron. Two women knocked down Louis Beck, 33, Elm and robbed him of $38 and a watch Monday night near the Swlnehart Rubber while Ve was returning home from work about 9 o'clock.

Beck described one as being Btout and wearing a heavy veil. YOU can get its full earning power with Pickman Herman, 2S, Adeline cotn- According to the netitinn Berden- plete safety by investing it in the was fined $20 and costs and given a suspended sentence of 30 days In the workhouse on a charge of petit larceny. klrcher had stopped his motorcycle at Front and Broad Cuyahoga Falls. Two employes of Frank Nolte CHICAGO, Sept. 25.

Evidence that German agents spread throughout the United States germs that caused an epidemic of hoof and mouth disease among live stock is in her possession Tuesday according to a declaration made by Mrs. Cotta Durand, one of the best known women farmers and stock breeder in America. Mrs. Durand alleges that the destruction of her own $65,000 herd of cattle was due to the activity ot were driving a big truck. One of them was teaching the other to drive.

As they aPDroached him thnv Larry Conroy, 20, Pittsburg, on mary her but he didn't show up on the day of the wedding. the same charge, was fined $15 and changed seats and in doing so per- Akron's Jews Begin Holiday Tonight Orthodox Jews of Akron will celebrate Wednesday as the Day of Atonement or Yom Kippur. The day costs. Harry I Brichell, 38, living at the these German agentB. inutea me car to get out of control.

It knocked him down and Injured him so severely that he was laid up for over three months and is still unable to do much work, he asserts. Garfield hotel, was bound over to the The plotters are still active, Mrs. Is the most solemn of all days In the grand Jury on a charge of obtaining ASHAMED OF HIS NAME. Sept. 25.

James Berlin today asked the court to change his name. He says Berlin is too "Germanlsh." AUTO KILLS BOY. ORRVILLE, Sept. 25. John Her money and goods under false Durand asserts, and a plot to destroy the entire wheat crop of the northern United States by fire is in existence.

Jewish calendar, and is passed In fasting and prayer. The whole day is spent In the synagogue. Of the four services of the filTAL STATISTICS) DEATHS. Auretta Jane Slunser. Auretta Jane, wife of George W.

Slusser, 10801 Greenlawn Cleveland, died Monday morning after a Mrs. Elsie Statler was granted a day, the most impressive is the eve divorce from Enick Statler, Tuesday Stevens Is Busy ning service, which begins with the man, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gotlleb Herman, wag instantly killed Monday when he was struck morning, on the grounds of extreme ALLEGED MURDERER ON BOXD. Frank Clave, 112 Bartges charged with killing Lewis Bodossi, Saturday night.

In a fight, was released from the county Jail under $2500 bond, Monday afternoon. has been bound over to the grand Jury. chanting of the well known Kol cruelty. 7 Tax Free Cumulative Preferred Stock of The Mason Tire Rubber Co. KENT, OHIO which we offer for a short time only at $9.50 per $10.00 share, which will gire you An Income.

of 7.35 The Mason Tire Rubber Company manufactures the successful MASON tire, the demand for which is growing rapidly every day. In spite of the fact that the Company's plant is working at full capacity, it is thousands of tires behind on orders. Earnings are now more than four timet the Jnount necM8ary to Py preferred dividends and are increasing steadily. An investment in this preferred stock is a genuine money-making opportunity. Send as your name and address TODA tor folder and detailed information.

You wdl incur no obligation by so doing. Man These Days short illness. Nidre prayer. The day begins at by an automobile. Funeral services will be held at sunset tonight and lasts until sunset For goods supplied to the Van Al Vincent Stevens, secretary of the Wednesday night.

len Tailoring James A. McNaly the residence at 2 p. Wednesday, Burial will be in Cleveland. GERMAN PRESS RAPS KAISER'S SON WHO AKRON MAN IN Mrs. Slusser was formerly a of Akron.

Chamber of Commerce, returned today from Chicago, where he attended the third annual convention of the National Association of Commercial Organizations' Secretaries. This was the biggest meeting the association has ever held, he said. RAINBOW DIVISION MANSFIELD Lee Charles, 82, was killed and four others injured when their auto crashed into a bridge near here. INVITES ACTORS and Sons ask a judgment of $800.61 in a suit filed Tuesday. A meeting of democratic candidates and the central committee will be held Tuesday evening at 7:80, at the democratic headquarters In th former Elks' quarters, Mill st.

LONDON, 8ept. 25. The Ger "Bill" Eyler, formerly In charge Stevens was chairman of one of Physically Unfit To Be Made Fit, Right In Camp man crown prince Is again reported ot the labor bureau at the Goodyear the group meetings and spoke on to have aroused the Ire of socialist 'How Far Does the Modern Com papers by inviting a number of Tire Rubber now a lieutenant in the National Guard, writes In a letter to his business friends here that he Is in the contingent selected from the Ohio National Guard to mercial Organisation Represent the AKRON OFFICER TO TEACH OHIO TROOPS People of the community He torn CAMP SHERMAN, Sept. 25. The physically unfit are going to be what the Akron chamber has done to aid the government since war was declared.

TRENCH WARFARE make up the Rainbow division which made physically fit right here in Munich opera stars to proceed to his headquarters by a special train. Two Bavarian papers have been suppressed, It is said, for denouncing the conduct of the kaiser's oldest son as scindalous at a time when railroad congestion is so great that even foodstutfB cannot be camp. I he camp physicians are go is soon to Bee service overseas. His company left camp In Chilli' Tonight Stevens will go to to confer with Chairman Croxton ing to do this great work In the camp hospltalB. The men are not Capt.

William P. Yontz of Akron, who heads Company of the Eighth collie, he writes, without any knowledge of where they were going and of the Ohio Executive Committee for going to be sent home with a dis MA We Bpecialtze In GLENROCK OIL MEERITT OIL CROWN OIL NATIONAL RUBBER WRIGHT MARTIN We quote and trade in all CURB STOCKS AND UNLISTED SECURITIES Instantaneous executions A. B. MORLEY CO. Members N.

Y. Curb M'k't Assn. (Established 1901) 44 BROAD ST. NEW YORK Food Conservation. arrived later at Camp Perry, O.

charge from service. This was the order from Major Ohio infantry, has returned from detached duty at Fort Sill, to Camp Sheridan, and will now take up the duty of Instructing the guardsmen In field fortification and machine gun fire, subjects in which FOUR INDICTED General Glenn, Tuesday, holding up Akron Boy Becomes Fiscal Agents indefinitely trie question of HERE FOR MURDER Four men will face charges of Suite 435 Leader News Bldj. Cleveland. 0. RUSS ARMY LOYAL first degree murder when those of MAIN 1351 CENTRAL 57 he has become a regular army expert at the Oklahoma war school.

MaJ. Gen. William P. puvall, commander of the southeastern department, accompanied by his entire staff. the meo under indictments returned DESPITE ANARCHY by the grand jury, Monday, will be arraigned before Judge Ahern, Germans Steal British Plan Of Airplane LONDON, Sept.

25. An Ironical feature of the latest German air attack was that the raiders used Gotha airplanes, a type formerly owned exclusively by England. The Germans, some time ago, stole the idea from a British Gotha machine that was shot down behind the German front and have since used them for raiding purposes because of their great speed and reliability. Thursday will Inspect Camp Sheridan STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25.

Organ Thursday morning. British Loyal Iyer Judge R. M. Wanamaker of the Ohio supreme court of Akron, was notified Tuesday that his son, Walter B. Wanamaker, has passed the examination necessary to qualify him as a flyer.

Young Wanamaker was admitted to the bar after graduating from Ohio State last June, and shortly after entered the Royal Flying corps at Camprathbun, near Toronto, Can. There 'ere 135 in the class and 60 failed, giving evidence that the test was severe. and the Ohioans already in Montgomery camp. It is thought not im A total of 147 indictments were TTirMiiinyMTmTtinriiiriMrimnTi returned by the grand Jury, includ probable that additional troops will lzed anarchy was the description given to the situation in Russia by travelers arriving here Tuesday from the Russian frontier. The radical element Is said to be in control of be here by the time Gen.

Duvall Gold OIL Has No Known Substitute J-J OIL Is More Valuable than ing a number of secret indictments charging nonsupport, bigamy and passing fraudulent checks. No second degree murder Indict SOCIALIST SPEAKER M.B'E RLAND ments were returned by this Jury, WILL BE WATCHED SUES N. O. T. Six Indictments for manslaughter were brought In.

Because his wife was Injured when she caught her heel on the PRODUCING AND REFINING COMPANY Lotta Burke, Cincinnati socialist, Petrograd, and disorders are occurring throughout the country. A peculiar feature the whole affair, however, Is the loyalty of the army opposing the German allies. It is estimated that the Russians on the eastern and Rumanian fronts are engaging the attention of 150 divisions of German, Austro-Hun-garian, Bulgarian and Turkish troops, or about 2,700,000. who Is out of Jail under $9,000 bond step of a street car and fell, and as a 1OCMl1t Af tll.f ta 1 on a charge of opposing the conscrip PAYING tion of young Americans, will speak mat, to uuauia vu nueilu to her household duties as before, Samuel Jamison filed suit Tuesday morning against the N. O.

T. I company for $2,000 damages. In Akron at Main and State DIVIDENDS 2 PER ANNUM AT RATE OF SHORT MARRIAGE. One hour and 40 minutes after the words were pronounced which made them man and wife, her husband left her and he has never lived with her nor supported her since, says Mrs. Hazel K.

Sheppard in her petition for divorce from Milton Sheppard, filed Tuesday. She asks the right to resume her maiden name of Hazel K. Pangle. They- were married July 22, 1917. PATRIOTIC SPIDER.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26. A spider can weave most anything into Its web. In the backyard of a grocery here one weaved a huge web with the picture of the kaiser plainly traceable and forming the words, "Death to the Kaiser." She served several weeks In jail after she had been arrested with Capitalization par value $1.00. All common stock full paid, non-assessable.

A small, conservative organization with a strong directorate. A management by practical Oil men. Company owns under lease over 6000 acres in Irvine, Station Camp and Jackson fields, Kentucky. Production, "Somerset grade" of Oil, eagerly purchased at $2.40 per barrel. Four drills In operation; others soon to be erected.

THE ONE BEST' BUY Mayoral Candidate Hammerschmldt, of Cincinnati, and it was discovered that bond money could be ralaed to This Company Now Haa 25 PRODUCING WELLS. The stock is LISTED and traded in ON THE NEW YORK CURB. ON THE ENTIRE LIST release only one of them. PASSES 100th BIRTHDAY. VALPARAISO, Sept.

25. Lying in bed In her home where she has lived for 67 years, Mrs. Nilla Johnson, said to be the oldest woman in Indiana, celebrated her 100th birthday Tuesday. Neighbors surprised the centenarian by bringing their dinners in baskets and presenting her with a huge birthday cake decorated with 100 candles. She took part In the Ice men's strike, the street car strike and TAKE UP ALIEN other labor uprisings In Cincinnati SLACKER BILL "CUMBERLAND" IS SLATED FOR A BIG ADVANCE IN MARKET VALUE AS WELL AS DIVIDENDS During her stay in Akron she will WASHINGTON, Sept.

26. Presi be carefully watched by police. Write at once for particulars and while the stock can be bought around n.oo dent Wilson conferred Tuesday with "They touch fh P0STT0ASTIES the senate and house committees on foreign relations over the alien TO REPAIR STREETS. NOTICE TO. CONTRACTORS.

UNLOADING AND HAULING CA8T- 1KON PIPE. Department ot Public Service. Improved Water Works. Contract No. 87.

City of Akron. Beulcd bidb or proposals, addressed to the Director of Public Service, and endorsed "Proposal (or Hauling Cast-Iron Pipe," will be received at the office of the Director, City building, Akron, Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon. Central Standard time, oi Tuesday, the 2nd day of October, 1917, and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. The work includes the unloading and hauling of about 16U0 tons of cast-iron water pipe and special casttnKs. All proposals must be made on the blank forms furnished by the city.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of one hundred dollars A surety bond in the sum of fifty (50) per cent, of the amount of the contract will be required of the successful bidder. The right is reserved to releot any or all bids. C. P. BECK, Director of Publlo Bervlo.

Address R. M. PALMER, Room 107, Hotel Portage, Akron, 0. Representing DANFORTH COMPANY One Wall Street, New York PER SHARE Your last chance at this price. This security should pay 50 In dividends annually when properties are more fully developed.

C. J. Hardesty, superintendent of streets, has put on an extra force slacker bill which permits the drafting of subjects of foreign powers. ot men to help in the repair work, so that as many streets as possible SCOUT MEETING CALLED. own reprs- Any responsible group of investors are welcome to select their sentatlve to visit and investigate the properties at our expense.

may be repaired before winter. WILL TAKE JOY BIDE BARBERTON, Sept. 25. R. H.

Copeland, for many years head bookkeeper at the Columbia Chemical has resigned and will leave shortly on an extensive vacation trip. Mr. Copeland expects to leave on an ocean voyage. Henry Young, a Barberton man, but of the C. A.

C. office of Cleveland, has taken a position at the chemical company. All Boy Scouts patrol leaders In the city will meet at Scout headquarters, 218 Walsh block, Tuesday IofcornJ If yon ollve oil. Is a good bnslnrsa venture, we SAY If Is a sound Investment with a big futnr BUY CUMBERLAND A lack of funds has prevented the city from taking up the work earlier in the year. South Main st.

will be repaired as soon as a car load of wood block, now on the road, ar Our Ohio representative, Mr. R. M. PALMER, will be in Akron and vicinity for a few days only; therefore tho39 themselves with one of the best OIL, investments ever offered on a SPECIAL, LIBERA! night, for a Bhart conference with the scout executive. All Scouts owning bicycles are also requested to be on hand.

xiaojo wunin me reacn or ail, naa Detter write today for further lnlormation. rives..