The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 13

I a a a a a a a a 1 OCTOBER 14, 1922 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL THIRTEEN Would Wed To Obtain Desired Education Miss Lonnie NEW YORK, Oct Moore, young and pretty, but poor, a product of a drab industrial backwoods town, wants an education, wants the higher things of life which her present circumstances deny her, and she is willing to take a chance to get them. She is willing to gamble her future happiness against an education. Miss Moore has written newspapers here offering to put herself on the auction block, speaking--in other womatrimonially the man who promises her an educa- RECOVER TWO STOLEN AUTOS; 4 ARRESTED Detectives Find Complete Auto Stealing Outfit When They Nab One Suspect Two stolen automobiles were recovered late Friday and four men arrested by detectives, following a roundup of alleged automobile thieves believed by police to have been operating in Akron. Although both the stolen cars recovered by detectives belong to persons in other cities, the detectives believe that the men are implicated in recent Harold auto Davis, thefts in New Akronior hotel, was arrested by Detective Ed McDonnell following confessions gained from the two couples arrested in a stolen car in Cleveland Tuesday and turned over to police here. Davis, police say, had a in his possession stolen in Cleveland a few weeks ago.

He will be turned over to Cleveland authorities. Davis was bound over to the grand jury Saturday under $2,000 bond. A plea of not guilty was entered. Davis, detectives wore a deputy sheriff's badge and had represented himself as a sheriff of Cuyahoga county. Said to Confess.

Harley J. Cooper, 39, of 326 cust who, it is said, has confessed to the theft of an automobile belonging to C. R. Sybert, of Toledo, is to be turned over to Toledo police urday. re rested Cooper, with alias two Jack other Taggart, men at was the arLocust st.

address. Ralph Thompson and Hunter Blatten, his compunions, are being held for investigation. The stolen car was recovered at 326 Locust st. The motor numbers on the machine were changed. Find Whole Outfit.

Detectives Stephen McGowan and J. McMenamin, who made the arrests, found a complete auto stealing outfit and paraphernalia in a grip said to belong to Cooper. Stencils to change the motor numbers, a device for shorting wires and a loaded volver were found. Cooper, detectives say, gave several addresses, indicating that he has traveled all over the country. He came here only a week ago, he said.

Although no additional cars were recovered, it is believed detectives that Cooper and his associates got away with some of the six automobiles stolen here on Thursday night while the viaduct and Mardi Gras celebrations were in progress. PUBLISHER IS DIVORCED Oct. Barnes, publisher of the Albany Evening Journal, and for 25 years a power in republican politics in nation and state was divorced by Mrs. Grace Davis Barnes of New. York and Nantucket.

The interluctory decree was granted by Supreme Court Justice Staley was not contested by Barnes. Mrs. Barnes charged misconduct by Barnes with a woman not named. Mr. and Mrs.

Barnes have not been living together for nearly 15 years. ROTH FUNERAL DOYLESTOWN, Oct. 14. The funeral of Mra. John Roth, who died at Her home here Frida; night, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock St.

Peter and Paul's church. Mrs. Roth was a pio: eer resident of this section and has many friends and acquaintances in this part of the county. KEPT FOR PARKING The vacant space on Glenwood av. and Cherry st.

opened by the city as temporary parking ground during the viaduct celebration will be tained by the city as a permanent parking ground, Service Director W. F. Peters announced Saturday, The site is city property and is intended as the location for the proposed city market. THIRTEEN SLOVAKS PREPARING, TO RESIST INVASION OF ITALIAN HORDES Bands of Fascisti Cross Border and Natives Mobilize For Struggle GREEKS LEAVING THRACE LONDON, Oct. has finally signed the Near East armistice, the foreign office announced this afternoon.

Greece however has made formal demands, for protection for the Christian population of Thrace against the Turks. LONDON, Oct. fascisti (extreme nationalists) have crossed from Italy into Jugo-Slav soil near Fiume and fighting is threatened, said a Belgrade dispatch printed in the Daily Mail today. The frontier was crossed near Sushak. Slavs are reported to be mobilizing and bloodshed is likely.

The Belgrade government is taking steps to prevent a clash. GREEKS READY TO QUIT SOIL OF EAST THRACE CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. Official evacuation of eastern Thrace by the Greeks will begin at midnight, but thousands have already left since the signing of the armistice at Mudania. There are a about 400,000 Greeks to be moved into Greek territory, which is already overflowing with penniless, starving fugitives. Many trains have been commandered to carry refugees from eastern Thrace and from this city.

Despite their threats to remain and fight the Turks, the Greek army in eastern Thrace is moving westward. At some places Greeks been terrorized by Turkish Irregulars, and are fleeing in panic. Turk Soil for Turks Only. this city has sent note The interallied high commission. in requesting special consideration for Greek prisoners who were previously residents of Anatolia (Asiatic soil).

It is expected the Greek patriarch will be moved from Turkish soil owing to the emphatic declarations of the Turks that in the future Turkish territory will be for Turks only. Now that the Greek commissioner here has been instructed to sign the armistice protocol it is believed he will do so at once. The Near East peace conference probably will convene by November 10. Lausanne or Venice is now favored over Scutari. Allied officials believe that the troubles arising over violation of the neutral zone by the Turks can be arranged through negotiation.

Turks have already withdrawn at some points at Chanak. ANDREW GUMP'S "SLUSH FUND" BRINGS PROTEST (Continued from Page One) handwriting on the the statement read. "A serious split 'in republican ranks already has come. Mr. Balley, like the sensible man that is, has broken the shackles placed upon him by the limitations of the Republican party and has Jumped upon the band wagon.

"Andrew Gump is the people's candidate. He is 100 per cent for the people and wears no man's collar. Hods making his campaign oll these broad issues and is sure to be elected." Comes to Rescue Mrs. Ray Crisp, head of the women's division of the Gump committee, also came to her favorite candidate's rescue. "What's the use of having an election if you can't have an expensive one" was her reply to Corey's charge that "Gump is spending money like a drunken sailor.

Anyhow, Mr. Corey should remember that there is no such thing Ag a drunken sailor in these days of enlightment." It is understood that the democrats intend keeping a watchful eye and a discreet silence while the fight goes on between the G. 0. P. regulars the independent forces.

C. Kempel, democratic leader, wand refused to comment when asked about the congressional situation. Anyone doubting Kempel's abilIty as a politician should remember that he held office for several years in Akron when all the rest of the administration was composed of republicans. Sizing it all up and taking all assertions with the proverbial grain of salt, it now appears that Gump has many followers--in fact it geems that they are so numerous that their strength is at least a thistle if not large thorn in the side of the Republican party. MARRIED SAILOR AND NOW WANTS DIVORCE Ruth Le Fevre, 121 Campbell married sailor and now says she made a mistake which she wants the court of common pleas to rectify by granting her a divorce from George A.

Le Fevre, machinist on the U. S. 8. Connecticut. They were married Sept.

26, 1921 and have no children. She says that when they married he told her he had only six months more to serve in the navy and would then come home and be a plumber. Later, she says, when she wrote him for some money he replied saying he would not be out of his enlistment until 1925. COLUMBUS, Oct. 14-Urging that public meetings be arranged for wherever possible, especially in the schools, Governor Davis today issued a proclamation requesting that October 27, birthday of the late Theodore Roosevelt, be observed to evince "our moral attitude for the heritage of the lofty citizenship which he has builded to his own and succeeding generations, through the example of his life." BUCYRUS, Oct.

commissioners have granted the Cleveland Southwestern Electric Railway company a 25-year franchise over their present tracks in Crawford county, thus dispelling any 11- lusion that the line would be abandoned. LLOYD GEORGE MAKES DEFENSE OF POLICIES, British Premier Answers Detractors In Ringing Speech At Manchester MANCHESTER, Oct. 14. In a political speech of supreme importance, in which he claimed that British policy in the Near East prevented another World war, Premier Lloyd George strongly indicated today that he was prepared to resign at once from the premiership. He made the startling revelation that two million Greek and Armenian Christians have been slaughtered by the Turks since 1914.

He scored "the old diplomacy" which he charged, brought about the most disastrous war in the world's history. The address was made to the Manchester Reform club, whose guest he was at a luncheon. Policy of Peace "The British government's policy has been one of peace," declared the prime minister, in reply the critics of Britain's Near East tude. "Britain's policy has been to protect the Turkish straits and prevent a World war. "Our policy has been to keep the Turks out of Europe.

"Since 1914 the Turks have slaughtered in cold blood a million and a half of Armenians and half a million Greeks. "Our policy has been in the interests of humanity." The premier was in great form. He smiled at audience as he made telling points. The speech was frequently interrupted by ap- plause. The premier continued: Bluff Wouldn't Work "So long as I have my God-given strength I shall fight on.

General Sir Charles Harrington (British commander in chief at nople) told us there were 20,000 armed Turks at Constantinople. It was necessary for -the allies to regist invasion of the neutral zone (on the Turkish straits). "Now there is no use trying to bluff a first-class fighting animal. The Turks knew we meant it. That is why we have peace." Bloodshed Spared.

Lloyd George declared that the British policy had spared Europe from much bloodshed. "'The old diplomacy," said he," "brought about the most disastrous war in history. The diplomacy of 1922 at least has brought peace. If the Turks had not been prevented they would have made Thrace a shambles, crossing into Europe with their hand stained with blood at Smyrna. "If there is to be a change no man welcomes it any more than I do.

have had a hard, long spell. I love freedom. I never sought position, never wish to retain it. But I will serve my country in any capacity." Durkin, 194 Westwood devoting his time to a discussion of the tariff. SATURDAY MEETING The regular Saturday meeting of the Thompson-Whittemore club will be held at republican headquarters this evening, President Russell said Saturday morning.

FIVE FILE PETITIONS. Five first ward residents filed nominating petitions for their candidacy as first ward councilmen should Councilman A. J. Kinnan of the first ward be recalled in the election of November 7. The applicants are: Charles R.

Boden, 1167 Murray Peter S. Jouse, 233 Arch Robert Pollock, 307 Glenwood Caskey J. Marshall, 623 N. Howard and James Carderelli. LINCOLN CLUB MEETS.

Messages of interest were heard at a well-attended meeting of The Lincoln Republican club, 669 Wooster Friday night, when Judges W. E. Pardee, Scott. D. Kenfield, Lionel S.

Pardee and County Prosecutor Arthur H. Doyle spoke. Judge Kenfield, in declaring that the judictary must remain on A strictly non-partisan basis, took occasion to point out that there are some questions involving public welfare that demand the attention of every good citizen, judges included. He spoke against the proposed constitutional amendment which if legalized will permit bond issues to run for 40 years in municipalities. have observed that the limit is always taken by public bodies in these questions of taxes or debts," said Judge Kenfield.

We should rather be cutting down on such burdens. Last year Akron paid a million dollars carrying charges on bonded indebtedness. And that charge cause is of increasing. higher Here taxes. we Let's keep public money spending nearer a cash basis." Prosecutor Doyle declared he has handled his office in a business-like manner and that at no time during his administration has any outside help been employed.

SPEAKS AT WELLINGTON The republican campaign in South Lorain county was opened with a dinner Friday night in the Congregational church social rooms at Wellington, 0. Approximately 200 republicans attended the meeting. Ex-Congressman Paul Howland, of Cleveland, and Frank E. Whittemore, republican nominee for congress from the Fourteenth district, were principal speakers. House meetings in the Whittemore campaign will start next week with a neighborhood gathering Monday.

POLICE SERENADED WITH SOUTHERN TUNES Police Saturday were serenaded with real southern melodies by the juvenile band from the Jenkins Orphan Home of Charleston, South Carolina. The band stopped in Akron on its way south, having toured the northern states during the summer months. This is the 29th year that the orphan home has sent its Juvenile band on tours to create funds for the institution which educates and fits orphan colored boys and girls for the business world. APPOINTED RECEIVER. Jacob S.

Baruch been appointed by Presiding Judge W. J. Ahern of common pleas court, receiver the Troy Wash 158 Fallor on petition of the Akron Towel Supply 433 bash suing to collect a debt of $1,200. The receiver's bond was fixed at $3,000. INSTRUCTORS IN FARM WORK HOLD CONFERENCE A district conference of eight departments of Northeastern Ohio Instructors of Vocational Agriculture closed Friday at Atwater.

The conference was held the first day, Thursday, Twinsburg, the two-day session having as its purpose the discussion of problems arising in the work and the formulation of program of the coming year. Madison township, county; Chardon, Geauga county; Chagrin Falls, Cuyahoga county; Wooster and Easter Union township, Wayne county, and Atwater, Portage connty, were represented. FEDERAL MEN ARREST 11 IN AKRON RAIDS Wine Cellars Objective of Drive Which Brings Alleged Offend. ers To Silver Lake Court A drive on wine cellars and wine sellers which was conducted in Akron by federal prohibition enforcement agents Thursday, during the viaduct celebration, along N. Howard and Furnace resulted in the arrest of 11 alleged offenders and their arraignment, Friday, before Mayor Lodge of Silver Lake village.

Many of the names, according to Lodge and Village Prosecutor Merle E. Rudy are unpronounceable. Most of the cases were continued and the accused admitted to bail. Find 300 Gallons Joe Roggi, a bartender in charge of the premises at 126 Furnace st. was fined $1,000 on a charge of legal possession of wine.

The tederal men reported finding 300 gallons of it in barrels. Joe Conas, 115 Ira was fined $500 each on two counts of illegal possession of wine. The officers reported that when they searched his place Thursday they found several gallons, and again on a return call early Friday morning they found more. Julius Rossa, 106 N. Howard was arrested on charge of illegal possession of wine, beer and whisky.

His case was continued, as was the case of Raymond Hayes, 95 N. Main arrested on a charge of illegal possession of whisky. Says Wine Dangerous. "It is not generally known that danger lurks in the grape wines now being sold by the bootleggers," one of the federal men declared, according to Rudy, "We find that the patrons of these violators are now taking to drinking wine on the mistaken theory that it is less harmful than some of the bootleg whisky, and the home brew beer." desire for strong drink and the fear that the whisky may be adulterated with wood alcohol is making wine drinkers out of many of them. But most of the wine is bad, and because it is consumed in large draughts or 'long those who imbibe stand a chance to bring disaster upon themselves." DRIVER OF BUS HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Placed Under $5,000 Bond Aft.

er Collision In Which Infant Was Killed Sam Forella, 21, of 141 Hopp Akron, driver of the bus which collided with the street car at Barberton, Thursday night, killing a 14- months-old child and seriously ing a woman, has been bound to the grand jury 011 a charge rover manslaughter. Forella was arraigned in the court of Mayor Karshner of Barberton Saturday morning and after waiving preliminary hearing, bond was set at $5,000. Forella's mother and father signed the bond. Forella was represented by Attorney Vincent Marco. Among the witnesses were Pete Smith, of 1340 Lakeside Akron, motorman, and L.

A. Rowan, 343 Kenmore conductor of the street car with which the bus collided. Both testified that neither bus nor street car was going more than 12 miles an hour. Mrs. Charles Ries, Wadsworth resident, who was injured in the collision, is still in a critical condition the Citizens hospital in Barberton.

She has not yet regained consciousness. services for Frederick Ramsthaler, the 14- months-old baby who eras killed, are to be held at the home, 145. Range Barberton, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. REFUSES TO DESIST SMOKING FOR ANY MAN KANSAS CITY, Oct. The tobacco habit which his wife had acquired when she wag a girl caused Cecil Periedas, 38, to whip her, told Judge George West, whom he faced on a cruelty charge.

All of his protestations against his wife's cigaret smoking, he said, have been unavailing, and he was forced to drastic measures. "I admit I whipped her, your honor, but her smoking was ruining her healtl Periedas explained. "The only way I could make her mind was to treat her rough." I've smoked cigarets since I was 12 years old and I won't quit for any man," Mrs. Dolly Perledas countered. Judge West ordered the case referred to the welfare board.

$70,000 REAL ESTATE DEAL IS CONSUMMATED One of the biggest residental real estate deals of the season has just been completed, according to announcement made Saturday by H. C. France and the Eaton-Harpham-Handy Co. The deal. exchange involving a consideration, of about $70,000, by E.

Brown gets the F. G. Carnahan property on N. Portage Path, and Carnahan gets in exchange, among other )things, property on Ardmore av. and Ann and a lot in Fairlawn Heights.

INCORPORATE COMPANY A dispatch from Columbus Saturday announced the incorporation of another motor and manufacturing company for Akron. The firm is to be known as the Akron Motor and Manufacturing Co, and is capitalized at $50,000. F. S. Heck and H.

Hosterman are the incorporators. OFFICERS SELECTED AT NORMAL FOR YEAR Classes at Kent School Complete Organization and Plan Many Activities For the past two weeks the classes at State school at Kent have been busily organizing for their Kent, year's activities. The senior class has elected to of-, fice Ruth Baker, president; Mary Bissell, vice president: Janice Moore, secretary: Janet Proctor, treasurer; Thelma Kaifer, chairman of the social committee; Prof. Lester Ivins, faculty advisor. In the junior class officers are Margaret Huff, president; Alice Kashner, first vice president; Alice Nell McGraw.

Larence, second vice Isabel president: secretary; yon, treasurer; Audrey Warren, representative to the Woman's league. The college section officers Howard Evans, president; Helen Bryant, vice president; Fred 'Sappolo, secretary; Marie Kulow, urer; Gladys Cowdrey, chairman of the social committee: Alice Beane, representative to the Woman's league; Prof. Raymond Manchester, faculty advisor. The senior degree officers are Mildred Cook, president; Crilla Belle Thomas, vice president; Lauramarie Wegman, secretary; Mr. Hogue, treasurer; Alice Beane, chairman of the social committee; Miss Bertha Nixson, faculty advisor.

FESS MAKES SPEECH TO CLEVELAND CLUB Predicts Rapid Approach of Unequalled Period of American Prosperity CLEVELAND, Oct. Congressman Simeon D. Fess, republican candidate for the States, senate, addressed a luncheon City club here today on issues of the state and national campaign. He bespoke a period of "balanced prosperity, hitherto unequalled in time of peace in America with restoration of a normal financial situation under a republican administration, which means sense, service and safety in public He reviewed the accomplishments of the administration and mentioned the benefits accruing to the public reduction of the national debt. Continuing he said: Best Yet To Come.

a sound business basis for public and private fiscal operations restored, we are prepared to see in the near future the greatest peacetime prosperity in our history. It will be complete when we have reached full adjustment of labor disputes, which public demands. "We are prepared to see this prosperity continue the sound, businesslike administration of American affairs a republican president, backed by a republican congress, devoted to upholding American ideas and principles." Friday, 13th, Was Unlucky For Man Earl McGowan Taken to Hospital for Third Time in Six Months Friday the 13th only added to Earl McGowan's luck and he was taken to the hospital at chard six months. McGowan lives at Cuyahoga Falls. This time McGowan has a severed ligiment on the left forefinger which cut when a window at the Western Reserve Tannery broke and jagged piece of glass entered the back of his hand Wednesday night.

He and Phillip Schnabel, president of the company, had gone to the tannery for robes for the Falls historical float in the parade at Akron and in attempting to open a window the glass was shattered. Although the wound was painful McGowan depicted the Indian chief on the float and it is thought that exposure may have added to the seriousness of the cut. He was in the hospital last June when his right forefinger became infected from a scratch from a fish bone and was amputated at the first joint. McGowan suffered a broken ankle in a race at the joint picnic of the Falls, Kent and Ravenna fire departments at Sandy lake shortly after he left the hospital. Mirman Case To Be On Oct.

23 Well Known Merchant Arrested on Bench Warrant For Contempt and Released Ed. Mirman, well known merchant was arrested on a bench warrant and arraigned before Presiding Judge W. J. Ahern in common pleas court Saturday to show cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court and have his bail bond forfeited. He showed cause and was released to appear for trial October 23 on an indictment charging' forgery.

He was to have been tried last Tuesday but did not answer when the case Was called. He said Saturday he did not hear his name called Tuesday. The charge against him is built upon a curious state of alleged facts according, to the charged papers with in having the case. accepted and indorsed a check mailed from Cleveland to his brother Mirman. The brother is not prosecuting the case, but the concern in Cleveland which made the check 1s said to have been compelled by Mirman's brother to send another.

MELANCHOLY, RAVENNA WOMAN KILLS HERSELF RAVENNA, Oct. suffering from chrone melancholia for some time, Mrs. L. D. Justice, 51, committed suicide at her home here early Saturday morning.

Her lifeless body, with an empty carbolic acid bottle in one hand, was found seated in a chair of the home of her husband at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. According to the husband, his wife had threatened to kill herself for several days. Coroner W. A. Thomas, of Portage county, pronounced the death due to suicide caused by melancholia.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENDORSES BOND ISSUE The Akron chamber of commerce board of directors Friday endorsed the proposed $300.000 bond issue for the construction of a children's bui ding and improvements to Springfield Lake sanitarium. The bond issue will be submitted to a vote of the people of Summit county in the November election. The board of directors also awarded prizes to solicitors who turned in the largest amount of money for the viaduct opening celebration. The first prize was won by Mrs. E.

Snyder, of 1381 Goodyear Miss Sara Viall and Margaret Linton are second prize winners. austral prizes were for won by collections Miss Rose on Say- der, and the second prize by Miss Caroline Hillman. PRESIDENT EXTENDS SHIP LIQUOR RULING WASHINGTON, Oct. Harding again postponed today the enforcement of the drastic liquor regulations for foreign vessels, Announcement was made at the White House that the president had signed an order extending until October-21, one week from today, the date under which foreign vessels may enter and leave American territory waters with their liquor stores unmolested by government enforcement agents. ALUMNI OF BALDWINWALLACE ORGANIZE An Akron association of alumni of an Baldwin-Wallace college was started Friday evening at a banquet in the Harvest room of the Portage hotel.

The Rev. R. F. Mayer was elected president, and Bertine Jones, tary and treasurer. The faculty quartet sang.

College songs were sung by George Miley. The speakers of the evening were Dr. Glover, vice-president of the college, and Miss Fanny Mills, president of the alumni organization. It wag announced that another meeting will be held soon. VETERAN POLICEMAN, RETIRING, GETS GIFT Police presented a traveling bag and shaving set to Patrolman George W.

Veon, who rounded out 28 years and two weeks of service when he stood roll call for the last time Saturday morning. Veon retires from the force on pension. The veteran officer said he will spend the winter in Florida. He Is 73 years old. MARTINS FERRY, Oct.

Theft of sewer manholes is causing city officials much worry. They figure the covers are being sold for junk and are having new cast ones that will lock into the street. The Desert Healer, a new novel of love and adventure under burning Sahara skies -by E. M. Hull, the woman who wrote THE NOVEMBER (osmopolitan at newsstands APPLICATION FOR PAROLE.

Notice is hereby given Robert Patterson, 50274, a prisoner now confined in the Ohio Penitentiary, has been recommended to the Division of Pardons and Paroles, by the Warden and Chaplain as legally eligible to a hearing for parole. Said application will be for hearing on or after December 4, 1922. D. J. BONZO, Parole and Record Clerk.

Oct 14. 21 28 SHERIFF'S SALE Joe Borsuk V8. Mike Petruchri, et al. By virtue of an Execution, No. 42384, to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Summit County, Ohio, 1.

Pat J. Hutchinson, Sheriff of said County, for sale at Public Vendue, at 245 Steiner In Akron, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1922, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.

and 11 o'clock of said day, the following describeds Goods and Chattels, to wit: 1 bake flour oven, mixer, capacity capacity 150 3 barrels 26 bread boxes 2 12-foot benches dough scale, 4 158 2 cash bread register cabinets bread, case trucks roll top desk 00 delivery wagons 3 horses. Terms of sale -cash. PAT J. HUTCHINSON, Sheriff of Summit County, COMMINS. BROUSE McDOWELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Sheriff's Office, Akron, Ohio, Oct. 13, 1922. Oct 14 21 NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the County Commissioners at the Court House in Akron, Ohlo, until 10 o'clock a. Central Standard time, Nov. 14, A.

D. 1922, for the furnishing of approximately one thousand (1,000) tons of Run of Mine coal for use at the Summit County Home, located on the Stow -Springfield road near Munroe Falls, Tallmadge Township, Ohio. Bidders will use their own form of proposals. In proposal No. 1 the bidder will state a net price per ton for coal delivered F.

0. B. cars at Munroe Falls, Ohio. In proposal No. 2 the bidder will state a net price per ton coal delivered F.

0. B. the County Home. The bidder will also state in their proposal the grade of coal which they propose to furnish, as well as the location of the mine where the coal 19 obtained. Each bidder will file with their proposal a certified check made payable to the Board of County Commissioners, in the amount of Three Hundred Dollare as a good faith check guar.

antecing that if awarded a contract for the furnishing of coal, they will within ten (10) days from date of said award enter into a formal contract with the Board of County Commissionera for the furnishing of said coal. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to accept any of reject all bids. By order of the Board of County Commisstonera. SCOTT PORTER. Clerk.

Oct 14 21 28 Nov NOTICE OF APPOINTHES Estate of Maria Patterie Notice is hereby HE. Patterson. 643 Liberty klin, has been duly Sual ifted as administrator of Marla Patterson. Jute of Coutty. Ohio.

deresses. LEWIS D. SLUMER. Probate Judge of Sumialt 0, Sept. 29.

1922. Sept 30 Oct 1 Estate of Rose M. Foutta, deceased: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Poults, Notice la hereby given that Akron, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as executor the estate of Rose M. Foutts, late Summit County.

Ohio, deceased. LEWIS D. Probate Judge of Summit Sept. 29, 1922. Sept 30 Vet 7 14 Estate NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Callinan, Notice 18 hereby given that of John Verde, deceased: L. J. Akron, Onto, has been appointed and qualitied as administratrator de bonis non of the John Verde, lute of Summit estate of Ohio, deceased. County, Probate LEWIS Juuge D. SLUSSER.

of Summit 0. Sept. 20, 1923. Sept 30 Oct 7 14 LEGAL NOTICE To the Qualified Voters County, of Summit Valo: You are hereby notified that at the general election to be held day of November. A.

D. 1922, on the usual voting paces and usual at the Summit County, Ohio, the question hours in submitted of issuing the will be bonds of Three County, Hundred Ohio, in the sum of Summit ($300,000) the Thousand Dollars improving for and purpose of enlarging. Tuberculosis repairing the County Hospital. THE LOARD OF SIONERS OF SUMMITY COUNTY COMMISCOUNTY, 0. SCOTT PORTER, Oct 14,21 Clerk.

M. NOTICE Ecling, FOR PUBLICATION Brundage 'Eva ISthing and The Co. will take notice the 10th day of September, that on Deiss filed his petition 1923, A. Pleas Court of Summit County, Common In No. 48330 against the Ohio, In named parties praying for foreclosure above for 4 certain mortgage in $1301 with interest at 8 the sum of 1, 1992, which per mortgage cent.

from the following described premises: covers unted in the City of SitSummit and State of Ohib and known Akron, County of 18 being part of Lots B. 37, 88 and 39 in the M. Boyer Allotment 45 reand corded in recorded August 20. 1920, deed dated Summit County in Volume Records of 892, page Deeds, 526, to which reference is made for This said mortgage further given Was deseription. which there a remains due promissory the note on secure hereinbefore stated.

Said defendants amount are required to ansewr the plaintiff's of petition on or before the expiration of six this weeks after the first publication notice, WALTER Attorney J. HELMKAMP. Pit 21 for Plaintiff. Sept 16 25 30 Oct SHERIFF'S SALE Moore. and the gratification of her other whims.

want to be educated," she wrote, "and there isn't any possible chance for me in a town like this. Marriage to a nice man who would educate me is the only way out. I'd be willing to marry the right sort of a man, who would help me to get an education." Evidently love--which in the good old days was considered a necessary requisite of every marriage--is a secondary consideration with Miss Moore, the gratification of her desires comes first and foremost. CALLS PROTECTIVE TARIFF BIG ISSUE (Continued from Page One) W. C.

Workman, Judge W. E. ParLisle M. Buckingham, Judge Lionel Pardee and Will Price were among the candidates to address the meeting. Judge W.

E. Pardee, candidate to succeed himself as judge of the court appeals, concise exposition of the non partisan judicial ticket and impressed upon the electors the importance of thorough knowledge with the methods of the judiciary sytem. Praises Prosecutor. Assistant Prosecutor Lisle Buckingham told of the work of the prosecutor's office under Prosecuting Attorney Arthur Doyle's administration end, pointed out that from September 1921 to September 21, 1922, there were 472 cases prosecuted under criminal indictments in the county and only 10 acquittals, Buckingham declared that there are never any cases nolled except for public good and that a record of every such case is filed where it may be referred to at any time. "Whenever any one tells you that they can influence a case in the prosecutor's office, just put that statement down as false," said Buckingham.

"Our record, on books open to every citizen, speaks for itself. We have administered the law impartially and without favor." Attorney Frank Burch stated that democratic arguments for lowering the tariff are fallacious and that retailers demand a large price for imported goods no matter how low the first cost may be. WANAMAKER MAKES TALK Walter Wanamaker, assistant prosecuting attorney, was the chief speaker Friday night at a neighborhood house meeting at the home of Mrs. R. S.

Hamlin, 973 W. Exchange st. Wanamaker told his hearers that the records of the prosecuting attorney's office were open to the public at all times. "We call your attention to the fact that the present administration has nothing to conceal," said Wanamaker. Charles Smetz and Lew Oswald, other speakers gave an interesting resume of the work in the county courts and urged the election of Judges Boylan and Kenfield along with the rest of the republican judiciary.

SPEAKS TO WOMEN'S CLUB. Mayor D. C. Rybolt discussed the tariff and its influence upon every citizen Friday afternoon before the Second Ward Women's Republican club at the home of Judge and Mrs. W.

E. Pardee, 161 S. Union st. HOLD HOUSE MEETING. A plea for the election of Senator Pomerene and Vic Donahey was made by Martin L.

Davey, democratic congressional candidate, at house meeting at the home of Mrs. A. R. Ritzman, 812 Kenmore blvd. ANSWERS DRY CHARGE.

During the meeting the question was raised as to why. Pomerene voted against women's suffrage and voted wet, to which Davey replied that Pomerene had voted in both cases as the people of Ohio had approved. "Pomerene is a man who believes that he should vote as the majority of the people he represents declared Davey, Ohio voted wet and therefore Pomerene voted likewise. When Ohio went dry, then Pomerene voted dry. When Ohio disapproved of women's suffrage there was no choice expressed wishes of the electorate.

"Ohio must stop the leaks at its financial spigot," said Davey in advocating the election of Donahey for governor. "To do this we need a man as governor who is honest, courageous and capable. Donahey 18 a man people, a man appreclative of the burdens of taxes on the great majority of people. With Donahey at Columbus, there will be a sudden stoppage in wasting state funds and extravagant expenditures of the people's money." In the afternoon Dayey spoke at a meeting at the home of Mra. J.

H. David E. Beattie V8. David B. Straley.

By virtue of an Order to tached Property, th. f. Sell Atto me directed from the Court 42071, No. Pat mon J. Pleas of Summit County, of ComOhio, 12 County, will Hutchinson, offer Sheriff of said Vendue, for sale at Public at the Maple Street Tract, on the Akron Team Belt Line west of Akron, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.

D. 1922. between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. of o'clock p.

111. following describeds Goods said and day, Chat- the tels, to wit: Keystone steam shovel. Terms of sale--cash. Sheriff of PAT J. Summit HUTCHINSON, SMOYER, CLINEDINST County, SMOYER, Ohio.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Sherift's Office, Akron, Ohio, 1922. Oct 14 21 Oct. 13, SHERIFF'S SALE. Roy W.

Schultz, V8. W. W. Herold, Junior. By virtue of an execution No.

directed from the Court of Com- 43689 to me Pat mon J. Pleas of Summit County, Hutchinson, sheriff of Ohio, said County, offer for sale vendue, at the Cline Motor at Sales publio 53-61 S. High in Akron, on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1922, Between the hours of 10 o'clock o'clock a.

m. of said day, a. the m. following described goods and chattels, to wit: 338-705. roadster, N.

Y. License No. Hudson Terms of sale, cash. Sheriff of Summit County, PAT J. HUTCHINSON, HERBERICH, B.

Attorneys 0, for Plaintiff. Sheriff's Office, Akron, 0., October 13, 1922. Oct 14 21 SHERIFF'S SALE. H. P.

Mans Charles Stalder. By virtue of an execution No. 20678 to me directed from the Court of Common J. Pleas of Allen County, Ohio, Pat Hutchinson, sheriff of Summit County, will offer for sale at publio vendue, at the Nixon theater, Cuyahoga Falls In Akron, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF 0C- TOBER, A. D.

1922, Between the hours of o'clock m. 2 o'clock p. m. of sald day, p. and the following to" described goods and tels, wit: One style 40 Photo Player -Organ.

Terms of sale, cash. Sheriff of Summit County, 0. PAT J. HUTCHINSON, H. HOLMES, Attorney for Plain.

tiff. Sheriff's Office, Akron, 0., October 13, 1922. Oct 14 21 SHERIFF'S SALE. The Com. Credit Co.

V8. F. P. Jones. By virtue of an execution No.

43642, to me directed from the Court of Comcon Pat Pleas of Summit County, Ohio, J. Hutchinson, sheriff of said county, will offer for sale at pubile vendue, at the Akron Buick 71 Bowery in Akron, on TUESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF 0C- TOBER, A. D. 1922, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.

and 11 o'clock a. m. of maid day, the following described goods and tels, to wit: One Buick touring car. Terms of sale, cash. Sheriff PAT J.

HUTCHINSON, of Summit County, 0. V. MARCO, Attorney for Plaintiff. Sheriff's Office, Akron, 0., October 13, 1922. Oct 14 21 SHERIFF'S SALE.

Riggle Bros. VA. Charles Roeger, et al. By virtue of an execution No. 5414.

to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Summit County, Ohio, Pat J. Hutchinson, sheriff of said County, will offer for ore publia vendue, one-half mile east Krumroy, on TUESDAY, THE 24TH DAT OF oCTOBER, A. D. 1922, Between the hours of 1 o'clock m. and 2 o'clock p.

m. of said day, the following described goods and tels, to wit: Two gray horses, Eight miich cows. Two manure spreaders, One hay rake, One cultivator, Moline tractor, One buggy, Forty chickens, Eight pigs, Two hay wagons, One mower, Ten tons 10086 hay, One corn planter, One wheat drill, One dump wagon. Terms of sale, cash. PAT of J.

Summit HUTCHINSON, Sheriff County, 0. V. T. BENDER, Attorney for Plain. tiff.

Sheriff's Office, Akron, 04 October 13, 1922. Oct 21.