The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 12

AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1913. JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS TO BE LICENSED Health Board Orders Give Clean Bill to High Street Livery, PEDDLING HOKEY POKEYS Drinking Water Found to be Polluted- -Health Report. HEALTH BOARD THURSDAY NIGHT. Approved report of City Chemist Hardgrove condemning supply of drinking water at Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. plant.

Recommended that all journeymen plumbers in city be licensed. Recommendation approved and draft will be submitted at next meeting. Recommended that Spring street residents build house around spring supplying them with drinking water. Objected strenuously tv to pumping of filth from sanitary sewer on open ground at Douglas and Bishop streets. Received reports of various health department attaches and made arrangements for employes' vacations.

during 1912. Livery Smell, Attorney Frank Rockwell and On the motion of Member Charles W. Hoffman, Health Board decided to pass the necessary legislation requiring all journeymen plumbers in the city to obtain a license from the proper officials. At the present time, byurt the master plumbers are renone quired to obtain a license. Two horses afflicted with heaves and distemper are putting the supply of spring water on Spring street on the "blink," according to Member Hoffman.

Two dozen families on that street have been getting their supply of drinking water from a well on that thoroughfare for several years. Within few weeks, two horses, which have been permitted to roam at large, have usurped the rights of the citizens and have spoiled supply for table use. Hoffman recommended that the citizens using the water build a house around the spring. Thomas Owen of the Health Board said health conditions were frightful in the neighborhood of Douglas and Bishop streets, as the result of pumping sewage out across an open lot during the time a new sewer is being erected. On his motion it was decided to confer with the service director and take steps to have a temporary sewer constructed to carry off the waste.

On motion, of Owen that the section health code prohibiting the sale of ice cream cones and hokeypokey on the streets was suspended for 1913. The rule suspended Homer Jackson appeared before the board on behalf of H. Jackson Sons, High street liveryman, against whose place of business complaints had been made to the health board. Thomas Owen, chairman of the sanitary committee, said he had visited the livery barn three times within as many weeks and that it was as sanitary as it could possibly be made. Alderfer complained to board about the odors from the barn and wanted it abated as nuisance.

The board 0. the report and gave Jackson a clean "bill of Of the 103 deaths recorded by Health Officer Kohler, 14 were due to violence during June. Eight deaths among infants were from causes due primarily to the intense heat. There were three suicides and eleven accidental deaths. There were 227 births.

The Fifth Ward led the list with 54 while the Sixth Ward ranked last with 14. There were 37 cases of contagious diseases as against 50 for June in Twenty cases of diphtheria were reported. Only one case of whole month as none in June typhoid was reported, during the of 1912. Four deaths resulted from contagious disease. Dairy and Food Inspector Force's report for June showed that he had been extremely busy in inspecting restaurants, meat shops and bakeries.

He reported 46 canines rounded by the dog catcher during the month. Only eight were redeemed. COUNTRY'S FIRST AUTO PATROL AT PANAMA EXPO'TN Made and Used in This City -Product of Frank Loomis. Akron will have an exhibit at the Panama Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Akron is going to the old original electric police patrol wagon the exposition, according to Police Captain Guillet.

wagon, first of its kind in the world, was designed and built by Frank Loomis, former city electrician. It was put Into use in 1899 and saw active service for ten years. It was through the Akron riots of 1900 and was dumped over an embankment into the canal. machine was fished out 'agatne put into use none the worse for its rough handling. Compared to modern cars, the old original "horseless patrol" looks like relic from a former age.

It has and inch wooden wheels with his small solid rubber tires. The motive power is supplied dry storage batteries arranged under the seats which run lengthwise of the body. Captain Guillet said the machine, which is now stored at the city yard on Chestnut street, would be overhauled and repaired for exhibition purposes. TO MARRY MISS JESSIE WILSON Francis Sayre Admits He Admires His Prospective Father-in-Law New York, July Bows Sayre, fiance of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the President, found himself Thursday to be in the glare of the limelight. a Sayre clerk since, last complaint October has department of the District attorney's office.

When it became known that he is to marry Miss Wilson, the criminal court building attaches dropped everything else to pop in and congratulate him. Mr. Sayre accepted the handshakes with blushing modesty. All day long he had to answer a fire of eager questions as his acquaintance with Miss Wilson, the romance of it all and points about his career. "I'm really not much of a protested Mr.

Sayre, in telling what he knew of himself. "I'm here in this office because I want to work my own way in the world." He met Miss Wilson two years ago, he at the home of his aunt in Lancaster, where he lived for years and where Miss Wilson spent a Summer's vacation. "You see, Miss Wilson and I were hugely interested in settlement work," he went had socials studied it deeply and I had, too, both in my college days since leaving Williams. Well, with a common point of interest it did not seem incongruous that we came to know each other very well." A hint that he tell of the romance of the engagement brought a smiling declination from young Sayre. Mr.

Sayre who has just turned 28 became affiliated with the District Attorney's office through the influence of Col. Roosevelt, whom he admitted he immensely admired. This impelled the interviewers to ask if Sayre is a Moose. "No, I'm not," he replied reflectively. "I'm at heart a Republican I guess, but more than that, I believe in the principles as represented by the man.

"To speak frankly I admire President Wilson for his ideas and principles political principles of course -more than I do Mr. Roosevelt. Yes, I like Mr. Wilson more." And a luminious smile spread over Mr. Sayre's face.

NEW OFFICER'S FIRST ARREST Fred Nelson, youthful policeman, succeeded George Wilson, retired, Tuesday, made his first arrest as a member of the Akron force Thursday night. Nelson arrested James Faby, South Forge street, on a charge of intoxication. We Hope You All Will Have A Pleasant Enjoyable Fourth When it is all over, don't forget that we are still doing business at our new stand, 51 and 53 South Howard street (Polsky's old stand), where we will be pleased to show you everything in the Clothing, Hats and Furnishing line to keep cool and at prices that are reasonable and fair. Everything to wear for men and children. COME AND SEE US.

S.A.Heer 51 AND 53 So. HOWARD ST. COST $451.88 TO CIRCULATE CITY CHARTER Makers Compelled to Complete Draft by End of Another Week. Recall Once More Up to Cause Discussion--Six Per Cent a Point. It will cost $451.88 to print the new charter and put it in the hands of the voters.

According to estimates furnished the Charter commission Thursday night by Secretary Fritch it will cost $215 to print the charter booklet form of 32 pages 6 by 9 inches. For 36 pages it will cost $262. The cost of stamped wrappers for mailing will be $176.88, based on 16,500, which is about the number that will be mailed, according to the registration books. The cost of wrapping, addressing, sealing and delivering to the postoffice will be about $60. The a secretary was ordered to contract for the work at those figures.

The work of framing the charter must be finished next week, as the printers claim that if it is placed in their hands by July 14 they will have it ready by July 23. That will then give one week for sealing and delivering so they will be in the hands of the voters by August 2, 30 days before the primaries, as" required by law. No action was taken on the franchise proposal. After considerable discussion it was referred back to the special committee to which was and City Solicitor Taylor. They will added Members Rogers and Beery hold a meeting Saturday morning to revise the amended draft proposed Thursday evening.

Several objections were brought out in the discussion. One of the objections raised by Judge Rogers was that six months or the time to a regular election, if any distance, should not be allowed to elapse before submitting the franchise ordinance to a referendum. He suggested that Council be allowed to fix the date for a special election. Another objection was the requiring of applicant for a franchise to pay the expenses of a special election, if the franchise carried. The cost of an election in the city is said to be about $5,000, which would be an expensive proposition, where the revenue derived by applicant might be small.

It would also have a tendency to stifle competition, it was claimed. The recall proposal was brought up again by Judge Rogers, who was not present Wednesday evening. He stated that wanted to go on record as favoring 20 per cent. as the required number of signatures to the recall petition. He was allowed to make a motion to that effect and after a little discussion the proposal was amended read 20 per cent.

instead of 25 per cent. A vote taken on the motion resulted in 7 to 3 for it. Members Beery, Bowman, Loeb, Maag, Olin, Rogers and Zesiger voted "aye." Members Gauthier, Kirn and O'Neil voted "nay." Rules of construction were added to the recall by Beery. They provide that "the recall petition with the required number of signatures thereon verified by affidavit, shall be prima-facie, presumed to be sufficient." On account of next Tuesday being circus day in the city and some of the members would want to recall boyhood days and go, adjournment was taken until Monday night. BIG CELEBRATION IN THIS CITY 25 YEARS AGO TODAY July years ago, was marked by a wonderful celebration in Akron and vicinity.

At Lakeside park, despite fact that there were no street cars running to that point, that those who came were compelled go by train every half hour, by walking, or carriages, thousands met at Summit lake to witness the celebration planned weeks ahead. Hundreds of soldiers, veterans of the Civil war, participated in a sham battle, the like of which has never since been reproduced. Patriotism was high. Flags were floated, drums rolled, brazen trumpets called. Orators waxed eloquent.

The night was illuminated by fireworks never seen before in this section. The celebration lasted all day and far into the night. L. L. Marvin was master of ceremonies.

B. F. Vincent, now a bishop the Methodist Episcopal church, prayed; J. W. O'Neall was orator of the day.

At 3 o'clock Independence Day, a great sham battle took place which lasted until 5 o'clock. At that time naval battles took place between the Ironclads "Monitor and Merrimac." Captain commanded the Monitor and Captain Tannyhill the Merrimac. (Scene 1) Approach of monster "Merrimac." Consternation among the boats. The broadside. (2) "Monitor" steams in sight.

A 60-pound "messenger" overreaches mark. "Let us blow that little Yankee cheese box out of the water." (3) Maneuvering for advance. "Run the saucy Yankee down." "Merrimac" withdraws for repairs. "Monitor" follows in wake. (4) Close quarters.

Terrific broadsides. "Merrimac" struck, and begins to fill with water. Crew mans pumps. With a parting shot "Monitor" knocks the flag from the "Merrimac." "Merrimac" sinks. At 6 o'clock Japanese day fireworks held the attention of the great crowd.

Bombs were hurled high in the air and upon opening, paper birds, elephants, and dragons floated down. Splendid illuminations took place at 8 o'clock, at a cost of many hundreds of dollars. The park was brilliantly lighted. Mammoth balloons were sent up. Marine fireworks was one of the prominent features of the evening.

It was at a late hour that the crowds began to go home, despite the rainstorm which came up, drenching everything and everybody. It was one of the most successful Fourth of July celebrations ever witnessed in Akron, Wheat is Bearish With Weather Predominating Taking of Freight Room at Gulf Ports Causes Quite a Ripple in the Ranks of the ProfessionalsProfit Taking Sales in Oats. RE Chicago, July on wheat was rather bearish Thursday, although the average speculator stood ready to make a change from either the bull to the bear side, or vice versa, at. double-quick time. From conditions surrounding the wheat market at the moment it may be called a weather affair, and price changes will be governed by either dry or wet weather.

When the primary receipts are posted on Monday they are likely to astonish the bears, as well as the bulls. While the Fourth of July holidays are always observed in the United States, there are many farmers who have made deliveries of wheat, and this grain will find its way to the primary points in time to counted on Monday next. It is expected that the receipts will soon surpass anything ever known in this country, as old wheat is moving freely, and with the new grain added to it, will make the movement of enormous preparations. A great deal has been said during the past few days relative to the taking of freight room for wheat at the Seaboard and Gulf ports, and the fact that this room has been chartered, has caused quite a ripple in the ranks of the professionals. These speculators have made up their minds that the outward movement to foreign countries is to be on a large scale.

The real condition, however, surrounding these charters PEACE IN EAST PROBABLE AND MONEY IS EASY Bulgarians Recalcitrant, Yet Plucky Little Nation Must Submit. FINANCIAL OUTLOOK IS MUCH IMPROVED Weakest Condition Exists Between America and France. Paris, July opinion prevails here Thursday night in diplomatic circles that notwithstanding the fighting between Bulgaria, Servia and Greece, peace will be effected in the Balkans within a few days and that all parties will submit to arbitration. The only point arousing discussion now is whether the Czar will be the sole arbitrator or whether the Balkan states will place their differences before the ambassadors at London. Most of the Macedonian territory claimed by the three foreign Balkan allies was, until a few days ago, occupied by the Greek and Servian armies, "Beati Possidentes" being still the main article of faith in ti the modern diplomacy of Bulgaria, previous to submitting to the Czar's arbitration and with a view to prejudicing the verdict, the Bulgarians are attempting to seize all of the territory.

The Servians and Greeks are simply kicking the Bulgarians back to their former line of outposts and so it is believed the Bulgarians will see the folly of the attempt and agree to arbitration. Money Market Steady. This sentiment and the excellent technical situation of the market explains the steadiness shown on the Bourse here, for what with the Balkan situation, the weakness in Russian stocks and the strike in South Africa, everything would point to lower prices. However, no new French issues will be made until the Autumn, when considerable money will have accumulated, some of this of course will go into the old and seasoned sureties, but much will be left investment in new issues. Although increasing attention is being given to American shares, it is not felt here that any additional French money will be put into those stocks for some time to come.

Frenchmen have discounted the recent recession in the American market as being brought about by the revision of the tariff and domestic policies, but before any more French francs are sent to America in search of bargains, the manner in which the big companies weather the present monetary conditions will be carefully noted. The situation is perhaps critical for American concerns which have relied extensively on France to absorb their bonds. The French investor now feels that if the American corporations "can paddle their own canoe" for the next three or four months, the fullest conf dence in Yankee sureties will be w. rranted. A.

I. U. OFFICERS. The American Insurance Union has elected the following officers: Past president, William Mitchell; president, Charles Coffman; vice president, John McGown; recording M. O'Brien; treasurer, E.

Turner; secretary, financier, N. J. Kiplinger; chaplain, Viola Coffman; editress, L. A. France; marshall, John Nye; custodA.

France; warder, L. Hunsicker; outer guard, J. M. Davis; trustee, William Mitchell; pianist, Ruth McGown; captain of degree staff, Cora Major; property guard, H. Major; auditing committee, E.

J. Hard, Cora Major Charles Coffman. Members of the temple board are E. J. Hard, E.

Polhaumes, N. J. Kiplinger, Charles Coffman and E. F. Sauvain.

DEATHS Russell Roberts. Russell Roberts, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, 118. West South street, died at the home of his parents Thursday evening of peritonitis.

Funeral announcement will be made later. HELP WANTED- FEMALE. WANTED--Five bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers, $25 to $50 per week, R. R. fare paid.

Goodrich Drug Omaha, Neb. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and typist, not necessarily a stenographer, wanted. The Colonial Home Builders 613 Second National Bldg. WANTED A good girl for housework. Inquire at 53 N.

Summit. WANTED--A good laundress for Mondays and, Tuesdays. Call People's 2792. WANTED--A competent cook, Apply at once, Mary Day Nursery. WANTED An experienced stenographer.

Standard Tire Protector 1124 E. Market. Bell 1621. WANTED--Cook for restaurant, 701 S. Main.

WANTED--At once, an office girl; one who understands bookkeeping. Inquire Akron Barrel Junk 74 E. Voris. WANTED Two experienced chambermaids. Apply Housekeeper, at Portage Hotel.

WANTED--Lady hand presser on lady's garments. Universal Cleaning Co. WANTED A girl, with some experience, for office work. Must speak German. State salary and experience.

Address G. Box Beacon Journal. WANTED One stenographer (female). Owing to illness of present stenographer, position must be filled temporarily. May be permanent.

Applicants must have first-class education and be able to do neat, rapid work. Good salary to right person. Apply in own handwriting, stating age and experience. Address Box 18, Beacon Journal. WANTED- Girls, 18 years of age and over, for nice, clean work.

Miller Rubber Co. WANTED- -Stenographer and office girl. Apply Central Hardware Stove S. Main st. WANTED--Two experienced dining room girls, 8 hours per day.

$6 per week. Looker's Restaurant, 75 S. Main st. WANTED--A competent girl for general housework. References required.

Mrs. D. M. McDonald, 116 Byers av. Both 'phones.

COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. No washing. 189 W. Market. A COMPETENT GIRL for general work.

Must be a good cook. 688 Diagonal road. WANTED--Girl for general housework. Must understand plain cooking and go home nights. Call 21 N.

Fir st. WANTED- Girl over 18 years old to assist in general housework; no washing. Call 1416 S. Main. WANTED Ladies to bring combings and have them made into switches.

Price $1. Mrs. Lockmyer, 302 Walsh block. Bell 2094-R-2, Peo. 5282.

WANTED- Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring etc. Mrs. E. Lockmyer, 301-2 Walsh Blk. Peo.

'phone 5282; Bell 'phone 2094-R-2. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. WANTED-Position in traffic department of commercial company by man with 7 years' railroad experience with two trunk lines, and now employed in responsible position. Address R. Box 6, Beacon Journal.

WANTED -Light hauling, such aS trunks and baggage. Peo. 1816. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. WANTED Washing, ironing, and housecleaning by the day.

Inquire 123 Cross st. WIDOW WITH GIRL 13. years old, wishes to keep house where daughten can assist her. Country preferred. Address B.

Box 2, Beacon Journal. WANTED- To do washing and ironing at my home. Inquire 401 Livingston st. WANTED- -Situation, washing, ironing and cleaning by the day; best women furnished by Akron Employment Bureau. WANTED TED--Position by, young lady nurse to care for invalid or companion for the Summer.

Peo. 'phone 5207. FOR RENT-HOUSES. FOR RENT-Six-room house. Adults only.

Apply 123 College. Bell 'phone 2663. NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE for, rent for the Summer; all conveniences; 5 rooms; near Portage hotel. Call 188 S. Main.

FOR RENT-64 N. Valley, 7 rooms and bath, all conveniences. Inquire 76 Hurlburt av. FOR RENT--Modern new home, complete, $40 per month. Call Bell 'phone 1437-R-2.

FOR RENT--Five rooms and bath, heat, and spring water furnished $28. 143 Market. FOR RENT- Modern brick house, E. Market near Hospital, $35. Ray Stilwell, 76 S.

Howard. FOR RENT-Eight-room house, excellent location, in best of repair. Rent $40 per month. Inquire 30 Brown av, or 132 Adolph av. Peo.

'phone 5146. FOR RENT-7-room house, 24 Ambrose court; all improvements. Call Peo. 'phone 294. FOR RENT--FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT--House, furnished complete, at 68 Dodge av. $50 per month. Inquire at Heepe's, 26 S. Main st. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ATHLETES- -Baseball players, track men and pugilists: I am now prepared to give expert massage treatment. 5851 People's, Bell 2259. WANTED All our patients and friends to know that we have moved our offices to 30 S. Main st. InterState Doctors, Specialists, Akron, 0.

RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! The Copley Swamp Rug A. J. Balser, makers of Wool Rugs from worn-out Ingrain and Brussels Carpets. Rag and Chenile Rugs to order. Work called for and delivered.

Basement of the Alexander Block, 26 W. Market st, Akron, 0. 'Phones, Bell 1724, Peo. 5326. SUMMIT CARPET RUG WORKS has changed its place of business from 10 Viaduct to 40 W.

Market st. Call Peo. 5622. GET YOUR CRATING and PACKING done by w. A.

who does nothing else, Dut pack household goods. Call People's 'phone 4252 for an estimate. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. LET US SHOW YOU the property on the corner of Forge and Union sts, and explain how to make a 12 per cent. investment on your money.

The most ideal location in Akron for a high-class flat. WM. H. EVANS SON, Cor. Howard and Mill.

Both 'phones. ONLY $275 SECURES SMALL FARM -Terms pay buyer share in profits. Guarantee 7 per cent. Ideal climate. Good markets.

Fine investment whether you ever move on land or not. Write quickly for views and particulars. G. W. Deen, Box 459, Waycross, Ga FINANCIAL.

WANTED--Loan of $3,500 for building residence, on real estate; tax valuation over $4,500. No commission. Box 2, Beacon Journal. WANTED--To borrow $4,500 for residence construction, on real estate. Worth considerable more than loan wanted.

Address Box 4, Beacon Journal FOR RENT--FLATS. FOR RENT-Suite of 6 rooms in Emerson Flat. Immediate possession. T. J.

Kelly, Realty Benefit Bell 3001, Peo. 2535. FOR RENT Five-room suite, tile bath, built-in china closet and buffet, screened porch (practically a living room); hot water heat; fine shade; well water. 25 N. Union.

Peo. 5058. FOUR ROOMS and bath. Adults. 212 E.

Exchange st. call 'The Daily Bulletin Sought by 200,000 Eyes. SPECIAL CASH WITH ORDER RATES. 20 words or less, 1 insertion $0.20 words or less, 2 insertions .30 20 words or less, 3 insertions .40 words or'less, 6 insertions .60 20 words or less, 12 insertions. 1.00 For each subsequent week .35 For 3 months 4.00 (Additional words per word per insertion.) These rates REQUIRE advertising to be placed in one order.

Telephone orders strictly at sender's risk. Want ads will by accepted at any of the following agencles at the same price as if brought to the, office, and all ads left before 1 p. "Get will appear in the same day's issue. your ads in early and insure their proper classification. H.

G. HAUN, corner West avenue and South Main street. LEMASTERS BEARD, Pharmaciste 908 South Main street. WEBER'S DRUG STORE, South Main street. near Thornton J.

C. STEESE, 620 South Main CHAMBERS DRUG STORE, West Market Valley streets. WILSON HAWKINS, Cigar store Corner East Market and Case avenue LEMASTERS SIGLER, Druggists, corner Wooster avenue and Bell street. J. H.

CASE, Drug Store, 202 Wooster Avenue. DAY DRUG Druggists, 360 West Thornton. DAY DRUG 434 East Market street OWRY Creneral Store, corner Bowery A and Bartges. General Store, West Exchange. KAUFMANN Drug Store, northwest corner East Exchange and Spicer streets.

MRS. NETTIE COOK, confectionery, 227 East Center street. DAY DRUG Druggists, corner change and Grant streets. DAY DRUG No. 5, southwest corner Exchange and Spicer.

MRS. KITTIE M. ROHLEDER, corner College and East Market, streets. HELP WANTED--MALE. WANTED--By local manufacturer, man to unload coal by contract.

Address U. Box 15, Beacon Journal. WANTED -A man to act as inspector Steady work; good wages. Inquire for Mr. Damion, Ohio Insulator Barberton.

WANTED An all-around grocery clerk. No other need apply. 26 N. Forge. WANTED- Laborers for day work and piece work.

Colonial Salt Kenmore. WANTED--Man to work on dairy farm. Apply C. A. Workman.

Fairlawn. Peo. 'phone 2R on A-1. WANTED- A farm hand, single; one with good habits who has had experience in general work. Also 0110 5-room house on farm for rent.

Wm. D. Bunker, R. D. 82.

Bell 'phone 979-R-4. WANTED--One stenographer (male). Must be neat, rapid and accurate. Apply in own handwriting, stating age and experience. Good salary to start.

Applicant must have at least three or four years' experience. Address Box 14, Beacon Journal. WANTED--Married man to work on farm and small dairy, must be experienced. (Tenant house to live in.) D. E.

Long, Wadsworth R. D. No. 2. WANTED--Helpers for general boiler shop work.

Good wages and steady work for suitable men. Apply Columbiana Boiler Columbiana, O. WANTED--At once, man who can furnish team and wagon, to sell medicines, extracts, spices, stock powder, through the country in Summit county. Good wages; permanent employment. For further particulars, write at once, to L.

H. Fry, Gen. Coshocton, O. GOVERNMENT JOBS open to men and women. Thousands of appointments.

Write for list of positions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 287, East Rochester, N. Y. NOTICE ARCHITECT--Will prepare drawings, specifications all kinds of building.

Special price this month. Address Mr. Architect, Box 10, Beacon Journal. NOTICE That Thomas Owens, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Eliza Owens, after July 1.

Cellar and lawn excavating and all kinds of grading. Call 7564 Peo. 'phone. D. F.

WITMAN, house painting promptly done. Work guaranteed. Call People's 'phone 6003. 111 Campbell st. KILOWATT? NO! First get him to do your painting.

Call F. J. Watts, Bell 'phone 3071. 751 Elma st. WANTED By a good mechanic, painting, paper hanging, decorating and graining, by the day or job.

Otto Brauser, Painter, 579 Beacon st. GRADING, EXCAVATING, LAWN Work, 'etc. Williams Coal Bell 1408-2; People's 6810. LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by CLAIRE APP co.

BROKERS, 412 Hamilton Bldg. Bla. Asked. Goodrich 27 28 1 Goodrich pfd. 90 Goodyear com.

335 341 Goodyear pfd. 98 99 com. 290 302 pfd. 102 Swinehart 84 86 Portage com. 45 Portage pfd.

92 Rubber 132 136 Diamond Match 98 N. O. T. L. 63 68 Whitman 60 64 Oats com.

212 Quaker Oats pfd. 101 102 com. 30 -Morg. 95 American Sewer Pipe. 10 dividend.

Investments Bonds Dividend Paying Stocks Rubber Securities F. G. Carnahan Co. EVERETT BLDG. Bell 'Phone People's 'Phone 2186 2472 FOR RENT OFFICES AND BUILDINGS.

chairs, FOR RENT--Or for sale, 3 barber fixtures. barbers' supplies and complete Inquire Koury Thomas, 51 N. Howard. of freight room, is that they have been made by men who will live in the hope that they will be enabled to get enough wheat for shipment abroad take the room now owned by them. This may be called speculation in freight room, and those who have bought it will make losses unless the wheat is taken for export and the room consumed accordingly.

The trade in wheat Thursday was largely of an "evening up" character. The earth bulge was on reported large takings for export, but later there was heavy selling on conditions as set forth above. Cash sales here were 100,000 bushels. Primary receipts today were 572,000 bushels against 577,000 bushels for the same day last year. The large holders of corn with profits supplied the demand today, and this seemingly helped the bears no little.

The volume of trade was small in corn. Primary receipts were 577,000 bushels or 300,000 bushels less than for the corresponding time a year ago. Profit-taking sales in oats checked the advancing tendency, but the undertone was one of strength. Primary receipts were 569,000 bushels. Lard was under selling pressure and closed lower, and while ribs were unchanged, pork was easier in synipathy with lard.

There were increased offerings on all the lard CANAL FULTON Canal Fulton One hundred invitations have been issued for a reception to be given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Breece, in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of their marriage.

Guests will be present from Nebraska, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Canton, Akron, Cleveland, and other places. Mrs. Susan Bissionette fell from a cherry tree, Wednesday evening, and was was seriously picking the injured. fruit Mrs. Bissionette her from a tree in yard when the accident occurred.

Lightning struck the home of Evan Williams on (Yuesday, and Mrs. Williams was rendered unconscious for a time from the shock. Mrs. C. K.

Myers has been Massillon by the serious illness called, her to father. Miss Cora Myers is home from Oberlin for the Summer. Arthur Blank came home, from Cleveland, where he has Thursday, been a student at Western reserve. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Breece and son are here from Indianapolis to visit Breece. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Mrs. W. S. Purdy and son and Miss Mary Miss Cotton Marguerite spent Blank Thursday in Akron. the is spending week in Cleveland.

Attorney Souers and wife of Canton spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stover. Mr. Ball of Columbus was a business visitor of the week in Fulton.

John Sisler went to Cleveland Thursday. Cleveland. K. Miers spent Thursday in spent Mrs. Richards of Fredericksburg several days with Mr.

Elliott and wife. Ravenna -H. B. Spelman of Rootstown will start his horse, The Princess, in the 2:28 trot in the Minerva races on Fourth. AKRON MARKETS (Corrected Daily) RETAIL PRICES.

(By Acme Stores.) Bread flour, per sack $1.50 $1.75 Creamery butter, per '1b. 350 Country butter, per lb. 32c Swiss cheese, per lb. 220 Domestic Eggs, fresh, per doz. 25c Apples, per peck Potatoes, per peck Potatoes, per, bu.

50c New potatoes, per peck 30c Onions, per, lb. 50 Lard, per lb. Honey, per lb. 22c Sugar, per lb. 60 New cabbage, per head (By The Sumner Co.) Creamery butter, per lb.

34c Fresh eggs, per doz. 240 (By Zimmerly Market.) Mutton chops, per lb. 16c Lamb Mutton roasts, per lb. 14c chops, per lb. 250 Leg of lamb, per lb.

26c Porterhouse steak, per lb. 25c 30c Sirloin steak, per 1b, 220 Round steak, per 1D. 200 Pork chops, per lb. Fowls, dressed, per lb. 240 Spring chickens, aressed, lb.

300 Turkeys, dressed, per 300 Ducks, dressed, per lb. 25c 30c Ham, smoked, per lb. 180 Bacon, smoked, per lb. 200 Wheat, per bu. 95c PAID FOR FARM PRODUCTS.

(By Botzum Bros.) WHOLESALE SELLING PRICES. (By Botzum Bros.) Cornmeal, per ton $29.00 Middling, per ton $23 Chop teed, per ton $25 Dried grains, per ton $30 Gluten grains, per ton $27 Bran, per ton $23 Spring wheat, per bbl. $5.50 Flour, winter wheat, per $5 Shelled corn, per bu. 680 Oats, per bu, 46c U. S.

Sugar feed. per ton $23 Timothy seed, per bu, $2 BUYING PRICES. (By Zimmerly Market.) Lamb, live, per lb. Pork, Pork, live, per lb. dressed, per lb.

Beef, dressed (steer), per Beef, dressed (cow), per lb. 8e Veal, Fowis, live, dressed, per per lb. lb. 15c 15c Fowls, dressed, per lb. 18c Spring chickens, live, per lb.

250 Turkeys, live, per lb. 17c Ducks, Turkeys, dressed, 1D per lb. 20q live, per 170 Ducks, dressed, per lb 20c (By Quaker Outs 'Co.) Hay, timothy, per ton $12 clover, per ton $11 Hay, mixed, per ton $10 $11 Straw, per ton $8 Oats, per bu. 42c Rye, per bu. 700 (Wholesale prices pald farmers at the Akron Market House: Corrected Tresdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.) Dairy Fresh butter, per lb.

22c eggs, doz. 21 Country lard, per lb. 12c Potatoes, per bu. Parsley, per doz. 30c Green onions, per doz.

15c Home-grown radishes, doz. 15c Rhubarb, per doz. Home-grown spinach, per 75c Water cress, per doz. Mint, per dozen 30c Leaf lettuce, per lb. Head lettuce, 6c Home-grown berries, bu.

$4 $4.50 Home-grown cherries, bu. $3.75 $4 New beets, per doz, Peas, per bu. $1.50 Beans, per bu. $2.50 Greenhouse tomatoes, per lb. 12 Black raspberries, per $4.50 $5 Red raspberries, per bu.

$5 (m $6 Gooseberries, per bu. $2.75 $3 Currants, per bu. $4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Henderson motorcycle, Call or inquire 5683, People's, or 748 Bow at FOR RENT ROOMS -FURNISHED. CENTRALLY LOCATED furnished room porch, for one or two gentlemen; bath, Broadway. sitting room, hall.

Apply 63 quire FOR RENT Furnished rooms. In472 Sumner st. suite, modern, ROOMS, single or en FURNISHED Breakfast if desired. 23 Side, Grand on car av. line, Peo.

West 'phone 2630. private FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, Spicer. entrance. 434 Crouse st, near FOR RENT--Four rooms with bath, in new apartments. Call People's 6988.

clean RENT--Room and board for 2 FOR quire young men. Near car line. InMrs. Shannon, 242 Water st. FOR Three $25 per month.

L. Hershey, furnished 524 rooms, Akron Bell Savings 3066. Loan Bldg. Peo. 'phone 2408, FOR downstairs RENT Furnished front room, conveniences.

on car line: bath and all Inquire 383 Spicer st. FOR RENT One large furnished room with all conveniences, for two one or gentlemen. 35 S. Union st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or without board.

104 N. Prospect. FOR RENT--Three on rent. car line, North Hill. Reasonable rooms, furnished, At 738 Blaine av.

good IDEAL BACHELOR ROOM Very conveniently sized; very located; well-furnished; very provements. Del Prado, 282 E. modern Market. 1m- all FOR RENT NOOMS-UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT Four only.

rooms, 84 all N. modern Union conveniences. Adulta unfurnished st. FOR RENT-Suite of bath; private entrance; 4 second rooms floor. and Adults only.

$20 per month. 162 S. Maple st. FOR RENT Three unfurnished near rooms, car new line. home Vacant and good location, July 15.

Adults. Hill. Private entrance. 829 Wall st, North FOR RENT-Four upstairs, near car line. 811 Avon rooms, av.

unfurnished FOR RENT ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Three FOR unfurnished LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Goodyear. rooms for rent. Near 748 Hazel st. FOR RENT--Two elegantly furnished bath: all conveniences.

Adults with rooms light housekeeping, 266 Rosedale place, off S. only. College. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS tween housekeepnig, 8 and 622 Upson st. Call befor light 4 o'clock.

FOR RENT Four or 5 furnished ing, rooms with for light housekeeping or roomlight. sewer, water and electric Two rooms, $10 per month. Inquire 347 W. Boulevard, Kenmore, 0. light LARGE ROOM furnished for children.

housekeeping. No objections to Apply 193 Bluff st. FOR apartment, RENT Two-room iences. Light housekeeping. with bath, modern convendesirable location.

281 E. Market. Central, FOR RENT- -Suite of 4 front rooms for light conveniences. housekeeping, Peo. downstairs; all 'phone 5207.

WANTED-HOUSES. on customers. cheap homes WANTED PROPERTIES -I am short for my For a quick sale, call me. Bell 'phone 911-R-4. 773 Mallison av.

WANTED--Small modern house or flat, good location, by young married couple. $20 to $30. Call 1913 Bell. HOUSES WANTED--A 7 or 8-room house, near E. Market.

Bell 788. modern WANTED To rent, 6 to 8-room house with barn or Write, stating rent and location. garage. H. Sigler, Lock Box 185.

WANTED-BOARDERS. in WANTED Two 800 gentlemen boarders private family. W. Exchange. WANTED--Two boarders in private family.

Nice cool room. Ten minutes' walk to Goodrich. 300 W. Chestnut st. WANTED--BOARD ON FARM.

WANTED- Board for young couple and child on a farm. high elevation and good accommodations desired, Box S. 2, Beacon Journal. WANTED--ROOMS AND BOARD. WANTED--A place to work for part board and room while attending buainess college.

Prefer place where there are children. B. Box 4, Beacon Journal. FOR -HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE -Infant's bed, bookcase, kitchen cabinet.

Third floor (side entrance), Campania apartments. T. E. Barry. WE PAY the highest prices for furniture and stoves at City Auction 608 S.

Main. Peo. 'phone 4769. AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE- Two-cylinder Reo car, in running order.

Bargain for $110. Inquire 815 Baird av, off 907 Grand av. FOR SALE- 1912 roadster, new tires extra casings and tubes in A-1 condition. First $250 takes it, must be sold by Saturday. Call 197 Kings ct.

FOR SALE- Henderson Motorcycle. Call or inquire Peo. 'phone or 1084 Laird st. PIANOS. A PIANO, new--a bargain and on payments convenient for purchaser.

Address Box 20, Beacon Journal, WANTED- To sell an upright Hallet piano, mahogany case, 2 years old; excellent condition. $200. Reply to H. Box 12, Beacon Journal. FOR SALE--A Weber piano in good condition.

Peo. 'phone 2602. FINE CHICKERING grand plane, $150. Must be sold immediately; excellent instrument for home, Sunday school, lodge or theater. 474 Crouse.

FOR SALE--Fine piano at a big bargain if sold quick. Inquire 29 S. Howard. FOR SALE- -Fine upright piano at very low price, If sold quick. 15 Balch.

Peo. 'phone 5660. Bell 2176. SUMMER COTTAGES. TO LET--Furnished cottage at Turkeyfoot lake; use of motor boat.

Rent low. Address D. W. Box 2, Beacon Journal. WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-12x14 tent in good condition. Must be cheap for cash. Inquire Peo. 'phone 7585. WANTED--Stone paving blocks, second-hand.

Give price per 1,000, 48 Central Office Bldg. WANTED--Everybody to know that W. R. Wolfsperger is still In the electrical business. Estimates cheerfully furnished.

Give us a trial. 49 W. Market st. Both 'phones,.