The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

TOE AKItON, OIIKV JVRACCVN' JO TONAL, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ALL FOR LOVE. S. Specials For Week Ending Saturday, S3: PLENTY OF THE COAL TRADE. aMMaMMC Electric Roads Won't Figure In It, HI MYSTIC SHRINERS. They Held Forth at Silver Lake Monday.

A Merry Time Enjoyed by Members of Cleveland Council. MONEY in slsrht-to-day. to-morrow; rn ton vpsm hTlC for the tnn who deposit his savin In a sound," renajbiel rmsnciai in.um-tiet as this Did you ever slop' to thir.K now fast interest grows? Fir-tore Jt out yourself, and start an Seoount no matter how smaJl- brk THE AKRON TRUST' CO. A. Bank for Sarings Cor.

Howard and Mill Street! Hamilton Building St; pp. D'TUU 1156 Goods Delivered' Cordell, O. T. A mob of several hundred men took Levi Reed and Bud Wlnff, captured recently In a raid on the Casey-Cravens gang, from tho coun-. ty Jail here and strung them up to trees to force them to reveal the whereabouts of their leaders and to give Information regarding their crimes.

The outlaws fl-I nnlly gave thei desired Information and tne moo returnea mem to jan, oiaap-pearing. apparently, to get tho rest of the 'gang. Reod was so badly strung-led that he was with difficulty. Loill, Wis. A negro criminally assault ed Anna Zimmerman, daughter of a farmer living near tho village of Dan and after leaving her senwless for several hours returned to the scene of his crime and told several women, what he' ha4 done.

He then made his escape, and a posse followed him. lie was captured, but after a desperate struggle again made hU escape, but was cauKht a second time. Much excitement prevails, and threats of violence are freely made. Miss Zimmerman's condition is serious. and AT KAUPMANN BROS.

Druggists, Cor. Howard and Viaduct People's Phone 493. MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS fed Cahoon Took His Own Life In Barberton. HE LEFT A LETTER. In It He Explained Reason For the Act Was a Pugilist and Wrestlerof Local Reputation.

(Special to tho Beacon Journal.) Barberton, Aug. 18 Edward Cahoon committed suicide in the Commercial hotel of this city, Saturday evening. Two ounces of c.rbolic acid mixed in a glass with whisky and eggs was the means which Cahoon employed to end his own life. In a letter left to the address of Mrs, Edna Clarke, the woman whom he loved, he told tho 'reasons for his rash deed "because you dared me to." The letter was found after1 the man's death and was finally placed in the hands of Coroner Leberman. The case Is full of strange occurrences.

Cahoon was a' cook at the Commercial hotel. About six week's ago, through some domestic difficulty, Cahoon and his wife parted, Cahoon going to Washington, D. C. De-fore or after this event, Cahoon was very much attracted by Mrs. Edna Clarke.

She had been at the hotel for the last ferw days and while there she received the 'attentions of Cahoon. Too Much For Him. Late in the week she went to Cleveland, and the separation from this woman his former domestic trouble were more than Cahoon could bear. All day Saturday he informed different that he intended to kill himself, but nothing was thought of his talk. During the supper hour, while he was at his work, he was seen to mix his deadjl-ji drink.

G. T. a former employer, asked hira to mix a similar glass for him, but his reply was that Rippetoe wasn't game enough to drink it. With this he swallowed the poison and was a corpse before medical aid could reach the hotel. Cahoon was about 38 years old.

He was born in Cuyahoga Falls and was well known in Akron as a pugilist and wrestler. He has been connected with Ruhlin, Simms and Davy. The remains will be sent to Cory, for interment. NOT DECIDED. Gen.

Alger Has Not Determined on His Candidacy. Detroit, Aug. .18. When Gen. R.

A. Alger, former secretary of war, was asked today it' he was ready to announce his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed the late James McMillan, he said: "Upon mature consideration I have decided to consider the matter, a few days longer before arriving at a determination. I shall reach a decision some time this week." This is taken to mean that General Alger may not be a candidate after all. The News says if his health permits, William C. McMillan will be a candidate to succeed his father.

This statement is practically authoritative, although he has told some of his closest personal friends that he wishes to hold the matter in abeyance for a short time. W- C. McMillan will leave tonight for Manchester-by-the-Sea, to spend a few weeks. Gen. H.

M. DufSe'd was asked today if be was still a candidate and he said: "I have nothing to say." BIRDIE CACKLED And Farmer Identified His Stolen Hens. Cleveland, Aug. 13. A.

feat in Identification that no Cleveland1 policeman could hope to duplicate was performed by W. W. Dilley. a Nottingham farmer, and resulted in the arrest of A. C.

Decatur, a teamster, on the charge of burglary and larceny. Dilley's chicken coop was broken open, and GO hens were stolen. Dil- J. rtrt.n Stiffened Gold Caste In order ImMH th fOSt of TeDalrS. TtlO BOSS Stiffened GOLD ft By 8 teamor to Long Lake Park TUI8 WEEK AND NEXT.

Charter boat srJ low rates at tUe WUion Lumber ofllce. People's 274. Bell Charry The members of the AlKoran temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Cleveland, held their annual picnic and outing Monday at Stiver lake park. The entire grounds were leased by the Shrinera and also all of the privileges and they had everything to themselves. Early Mouday morning, the Shrlnere with their wives, families and sweethearts bigan the pilgrimage from the respective towns and cities in which they reside toward the lake.

The members of the Cleveland Shrine reside In different sections of the northern and. central portions of Ohio and the pilgrims came from all directions. A special train over the A. C. brought those from Cleveland.

The feast, served at noon and which had been prepared for the hungry and dustry pilgrims and members of their families was a fine one. There are 60 members of Al Koran temple in Akron and alLof them who could possibly do so attended the picnic at the lake at some time during the day. The Shriners enjoyed the day hugely and entered into the fun and sport of the occasion with much as is usual. There were in the neighborhood of 000 people at the lake during the day. No one was allowed to enter the grounds but those who were with the Shriners, the park being sacred from the foot of those unfortunate enough not to be one of the elect.

NEW HOUSES. Six of Thern to be Erected Soon. The contracts, except for plumbing and beating. have -been let and work will be comment-pd Tuesday upon six new houses to be erected between Forge street and Adolph avenue on Market street. The builders are the firm of Ozier MrCready.

The contractor for the erection of the houses is the Star Planing Mill company. The cost of each house will be about i The plan of the builders is to run a cerne-nt court, 20 feet wide, from Market street through the property. The houses will front 'on this court. to Market street will be left a wide space for flower beds and lawns. C4RRIE NATION.

Kansas Smasher Will Appear in Akron. The real Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kansas will be in Akron Saturday. She comes nc-t to smash with her little hatchet, but to gather up a little coin of the realm. She is under contract to Menches Brothers of Summit lake park to lecture.

Two lectures will be given, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. i Mrs. Nation will open a lecture tour of three weeks' duration, by her appearance in Akron. TRAI1NED AGAIN. Relations Between U.

S. and the Sick Man. i Constantinople, Aug. 18. The non-execution- by the Turkish government of agreements reached long ago on several "questions affecting the interests of American citizens has led to somewhat strained relations between the United States legation and the porte.

The United S'tates minister, John G. A. Leishman, 'has informed the latter that he will not discuss other matters until the terms of the settlements already agreed upon are- carried put. Diplomatic circles anticipate further undue delay and that this may possibly lead to a sharp reminder from the United States. There have been no new smallpox cases at Norwalk for the pa.st week and the patients are getting well rapidly and are out of cpiaranline.

r0 Girls wanted at Goodyear Tire Rubber E. Akron. Mn.kitni ha, ii 4rt Ka atArlr. Vlt Grace Boon left Monday for a four f''i 4vlt to southern Oh-. l)avtd Wilson and Mr.

gder returned Sunday from vlvlt ylth Vanchestsr friends. Mrs. Nina M. Weir and little son l'ub left Monday fr UHfTalo. upenJ seveial wck with het.

trot her. JI. 'J. lender. A ekUexrom has osn rcelvd by Akron friend announcln? tho arrival the S.

S. Zealand at Bremen, of Edwin IX Weary and family, who are spending a few irei-ks in Switzerland and other points. iUrn fja Kllor of Randolph In the guost of her cou.tr.s. Miss JulU and Clara Keller of th! city. K1U Inland and Kittlo Kleck-ner have one on a two week's trip up the lak.it.

II. ltraden and wtfe of Copley spent Pi.nuay with Air. and Mrs. M. K.

Martin of West VCxcharpe street. Homer Campbell came down Trom Cleve-lniivl Siuidav, to make a short vl5t with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

It. Campbell, of this city. Mr. C. F.

Hansconi and daughter left Sundae evening for a two weeks visit In th east. Eiian net A. Reich, president of the Architectural Iron and Wire Works of Wheeling. W. and bis wife, spent Sunday with his brother.

Ir. I-Ci Reich of this city. ir. O. M.

Todd of 633 Kast Euchtel avenue, who has been the guest of friends ani rtdatives in Salem for the Pt week, has re turned ta this city. Mrs Alpha Jobes and daushtcrl Camilla of Hordcntown. are vlsitini? friends in and about the city. Ilrlert A. Zimmerman of Cincinnati went Sun.lay i Akron with his parents.

Vir n. Trs David Zimmerman, at 613 Uocust street. T. J. Henesan and family have returned from their stay In New York state.

H. M. Ilat-elharger lft at noon Monday for a combined business and pleasure trip in tVie east. S. C.

Price, owner and manager of the liaily Leader. Mt. Clemens. was Akron Monday, the guest of C. F.

Beery. Esq. Miss IVssie Miller of Cleveland and her cousin E.iizabeth have returned from a 'visit with friends Canton and Massillon. L. O.

Thorp cf this illy, who left a month to spend the summer with his family at his cutaec at is in the hospital at Petoskev. slowly recovering from an attack of nervous exhaustion. Mrs. Paniel Heifer went to Mt. Gilead, Monday to attend the annual reunion of tin- Woods and Moshers.

Mrs. Charles Miller of Batch street left Monday for Mt. Gilead. to visit her sister. Mrs.

Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. F. K.

Howe and daughters have returned from a weeks visit in Cincinnati. Miss Kft.e Nunamaker has returned to Indianar.olis; to resume her studies in the National School ol Illustratir.f?: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mrs.

William Vere Lake and Claude Bonnet te stunt in Columbus, the gv.esi of Mr. Nicholas. E. E. Wyckotf.

a teacher in tho Phlla-d 'i hia of Pharma. aceo.n-panied bv his wife and drnurhter. is the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heading: of Hi Cruuse street.

J. J. Forrester, trcr.enl president of the I-jthorerS union, will leave Wednesday for a tour of the unions at Warren. Ravenna, Kent and Mr. and W.

W. Wohlwend and Mr. and Mrs. K. Donahue, and Miss IWrtha T.

Webber have gone to Vitrkeyfoet lake for a two week's outing-. Miss Ar.na Maher of Cleveland, is the guest of the Misses Webber at 117 Crosby street. Miss Jessie L. Weaccr of 552 East Buch tid avenue left Monday for a three ir. Canada.

Mi-is Maud Myers of Market street, ha reti.rnvd to this citv after a two weeks' spent in Pennsylvania as lae truest of friends and relatives. Miss Anna Buchanan of Wadsworth is a guis. in Akron at the home of Mrs. J. D.

Brumbaugh. l' James street. Hi-nsirker and of Wooster are visitm. in Akron. J.

It. Smith and A. B. Smith, both of this city, will attend the reunion of their family at Bainbridge. Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heifer and May-nard W.

Rothro'- have returned from an xtensive eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Butler of" lirecks-ville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whittlesey.

East Crosier street, over Sunday Mrs. A. E. P.rener of -IOC East sine t.o lelvi- A'ednesday for a few norths' visit in the west, belnsr the of her isons. Willis and Deibert limner.

tir.e of the prettiest home. wedJinjrs of the took Saturday at 3 r- at the asant country home of Mr. and Mrs. Adeihert A. Richardson at Everett, whn their only Eva teas united in mrrlaJte to Frank O.

Morgan of Cleveland. They were attended by Vis JUir.i'- I.ostetter i.s brirtesmaid. U'iisnn Kichardson. brother of the bride, as lest man. Miss Gladys Viall -as flow-ir Master William Viall was rile bearer.

Saturday night tho employes of the Great Western Cereal company danced in oue of the new buildings which Lave boen erected by tho company in this city. The daneo was given by L. C. and was attended by a large number of the omployes. Sid Morey's orchestra furnisbetd the music for the dancing.

It wa3 a most enjoyable affair and was greatly appreciated by the employes. After the dancing lunch was served. Arthur Brlgger of South Akron and Miss Myrtle Adams of Barberton vere quietly married Saturday night at the par3onase of Rev. J. W.

Moore, pastor of the Main street Methodist Episcopal church. The eontracting parties will start to housekeeping Immediately. They will make their future home in South Akron. PAINFULLY HURT. Molder Had His Foot Mashed Monday.

C. H. Allen, an employe In the molding department of the Webster. Camp Ijine company's works had his foot mashed morning. A heavy casting rolled on the foot, causing the Injury.

He was taken to hia borne at 211 Sumner street. Free We wantv every tea lover to a3k for a free sample of S. 60c Ceylon Blend. 1 Japan Tea Dust 13c net Properly made, is very satisfactory. 1 lb.

good mixed Tea 29c. green and tlaek. 3 lbs. cf pood Japan for $1. Sorae-bat broken but very fine steeper.

5 Rs. cf Drug tauolored Japan $2 net. Don't forget that we are tea and coffee specialists and can please you no matter what you have been ustr.g. We have a good coffee at 10c per lb. net.

23 Tbs. Granulated Sugar $1.25. 21 lbs. White A $1. 27 lbs.

N. O. Brown Our wagons pa.ss your door daily, fometimes twice. Telephone or drop a postal card. Schumacher Gammeter 164 S.

Howard St. S. G. Block GUna aM Jap Tea store Postals Free. Both Phones THE WEATHER TOMORROW Washington.

Aug. 13. Forecast for Ohio: Local rairs tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight; fresh southeast winds. BRIEF LOCAL EMS WANTED The names cf a few goi boys for our carriers" waiting list. Call at the otf.ee.

PAINTED IT RED. The Painters Held Forth at Lakeside Park. The painters had a big picnic at Saturday. Futiy l-; wield-eis of the brush assembled and painted the pla. red.

Tht day was a day of contests between the rr.a.-ters and the jo'H-neymen. In the L-as ball the masters completely swamped their competitors by a score of 21 to J. The tr.c-of-war. too went to th-" masters. The -masters report that v.vrt dragged into the still waters of Summit lake.

The journey ae very retiring when aptjrcui hed about this question as about al! the events of the day. REV. CRAFTS. He Preached at First M. E.

Churrh. Rev. G. W. Cratts of Cleveland occupied the pulpit at- the First M.

E. church Sunday aii preached an interesting scria Miss Mary Little of Detroit sarg a soprano solo. "Oh Lord, be Merciful;" Herbert Har-roun. it nor 01 the Socc-ad Presbyterian church hoir cf Clove lend. Sang "I Heard the Voice of Jesus." and A.

B. F-aken of Akron sane a baritone boIo. "The Lord is My Light." DIED. TERRAS? In August IS. 1102.

at the residence on Merriman street, of cholera infantum. Charier Milford. son of Miiford Trrass. aged 1 year. The funeral services wi'l be held at the residence of Mrs.

Ilaiderbaum of Old portage. August 19. at m. Interment will he had at Mt. Peace cemetery.

WEYRICK In Akron. August 18, at the residence of James Wey-rick. in Coventry township, of pneumonia. Mrs. Sarah Weyrick.

aged 79 years. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season too't place Saturday at 3 p. m. at the plea-sam country home of Mr. anJ Mrs.

Adrlhert A. Richardson at Everett, when V.izlr only daughter. Eva was unite. 1 in marriage, to Frank G. Morgan of Cleveland.

They were attended by Mamie tetter a.i bridtsnia-d. Wilson Richard-ton, brother the bride, as best man. Miss Giadys Vi.iU was f.ower girl and Master William Viall was ring bearer. The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C.

H. Osgood. Immediately after tlie ceremony following congratul-aticnS. a repast wa.s served by a caterer. Mr.

and Mrs. Moreen left on the train for Cleveland and ether points up the lakee. 'i hey were accompanied by a few friendo who looked after their bag-page, old shoes, rice and placards. The out-of-town gupsts Mrs. Morgan of Cleveland.

Rev. C. Ib Osgood end Miss Mamie l-osteter of Cuyahoga Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Park Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Frank, and Mrs.

Dora Vlall of Akron, and MIse Gladys Viall of Rarberton. While a lr -ich was belnir due In nn cf the otrets ef Denver h. ohr ttny it found that tho gravid tiken out rfdd. and a nurr.rwr of lUMurn- worth of th Jft'l" ir il wao ont. Th fnd canned grest xrHrrt.

tr r'i-w hS'1 inf-rfre- prevent the grwvJ from being- away bodily and th street rmtng torn up. Last Excursion, Celeron, Chautauqua Lake. Coney Island of the West Erie railroad. Sunday. An.

24th. Train leaves :23 a. m. Returning leaves Jamestown 6:30 p. m.

Rate $1 50 roaad trO. SOMEWILD THEORIES They Are Exploded by Cold Facts. Will Christy Says They Won Haul Coal to Cleveland. For a long time ambitious Cleveland newspaper men have talked of the Northern Ohio Traction turning Its line into freight road and hauling coal from the Massillon mines to Cleveland. Regarding the plans of tho Northern Ohio Traction company in this regard the Cleveland Leader says: "Mr.

Everett was asked whether the company had abaneloned Its plan of in vading the soft coal district in the vi-rlnitv of Massillon. 'That field will probably be developed by the Tucker-Anthony he said. 'Options held by the Northern Ohio Traction company In this district, together with franchises and other property, were turned over to the 'Tucker-Anthony syndicate some time ago. It is barely possible, however, that through traffic agreements they may sond freight in from the coal district direct to Don't Handle It. "Up to the present time heavy freight such as coal has not been handled by the electric railways owing to the objections raised by persons living in the vicinity of the roads.

It is claimed in this connection that there is nothing in the charter of any Ohio electric road that would prohibit it from handling heavier freight and that sooner or later the electric railways will handle proportionately as much freight as they do express matter. In the event that the Tucker-Anthony syndicate decides to operate their property on a straight freight basis, the experiment will be watched with much interest all over the country." When the Northern Ohio Traction company first talked of building a line from this city to Massillon the" newspapers printeel long stories about the effect it would have upon the coal trade of Cleveland when the company began to haul coal from Massillon to Cleveland. Mr. Christy Laughed. Will Christy, first vice president of the N.

O. T. company, simply laughed when shown the article regarding the proposed plan to haul coal to Cleveland. "I guess they will not haul coal up North Hill," he remarked. "That kind of talk is all nonsensa.

The electric roads cannot go into the coal-carrying business. Of course they all haul coal but it is for their own use. There will be no coal hauled from Massillon to Cleveland through Akron by electricity for awhile at least." DIDN'T PLAY. Sunday Ball Game at Peninsula Not Started. The ball game which was scheduled to be played in the village of Peninsula on Sunday afternoon did not come off as was expected.

The reason was that the team which was to have played the Peninsula team did not show up. There was, therefore, no need of Sheriff Kelly's being called to that town to stop a ball game as was the case on Siinday before last, when the Peninsula ministers called on the sheriff to interfere with the Sunday ball game being played. The ministers had given no notice that they would stop the game proposed to bo played on Sunday, but it is thought that they would not have allowed the game to bo finished had It once been started. TRUE REEORMERS. Akron Will Have Second Fountain Soon.

After spending the last throe or four days in this city, Chief Griffin of Cleveland, who is organizing new in the order of True Reformers at vari ous places, left for Cleveland Monday morning. He will organize a fountain In that city Monday night. Chief Griflln will later return to Akron and will organize a fountain in this city on August 26. Much interest is being manifested in the work of Mr. Griffin and ho is much encouraged.

The outlook for the formation of another 6trong fountain of the True Reformers in this city Is considered to be bright. ST. CLAIR STREET IMPROVEMENT. The city commissioners agreed to accept the bid of J. M.

Davidson. Monday, for the improvement of St. Clair 6treet This includes leveling, guttering and ditching. Last Excursion, Celeron, Chautauqua Lake, Coney Island of the West 1 Erie railroad. Sunday, Aug.

24th. Train leaves 6:25 a. m. Returning, leaves Jamestown Rate $1.50 round trip. mm 137 S.

Tlflovw People's Phone ley had raised them all from childhood, and knew each one by name. He followed the wagon tracks to Cleveland, where Superintendent Schmidt showed him through the stalls at Central market. "Why, there's Birdie," exclaimed Dilley, as they passed a crate of hne wtute fowls. "Birdie" cackled joyfully, and fluttered against the sides of the crate. "You will find that Birdie has a small black feather on her right thigh," said Dilley, and sure enough she did.

Dilley then identified 46 other stolen chickens, and took them home with him. The market man 6ald Decatur sold him the chickens, and that he would come with another lot today. Schmidt was on hand and arrested him. Decatur says he bought them from another fellow. He goes back to Nottingham for trial.

1 3 nmn nrMTC mi i 8 OHIO EVENTS TOLD IN A FEW 1 WORDS I The first bitter clash between the Bernard or John R. McLe-an faction and anti-Bernard forces at Cincinnati over the coming1 primary election, has occurred. Henry Ilelker, chief organizer of the anti-Bernard party, has been access to the list of voters and poll books of the Democratic county committee of rwhich he is a member, and which are in the 5sosston of the Duckworth club. This Hst was pri par il some time aso by- what was designed to be a new Democratic in opposition to Bernard. The trustees" of the Western Reserve seminary of Wept Farmin'ffton are conyld-rinyr the advisability of discontinuing-the school.

It is one of the oldest institutions in northern Ohio, but of late years has boen a levsins venture. Secretary of State Laj'Un made his regular quarterly statement of the receipts of the office other than those derived under the Willis law. showing the amount of fees collected for the quarter to The receipts for the previous quarter the present fiscal year are as follows: P'eb. May IS. total for the three quarters, IS(K 53U.y?.

The corresponding? quarters for last year showed receipts amounting The receipts of the past year wi-re very much -larger than that of any pree.edinr year in tho history of the of fice, one. fee alone, amounting to $18,500, and the close of the third quarter in this year shows that the present year will almost if not quite equal the extraordi nary receipts of last year. Mirk T. Wellborn. -the sixteen-yonr-old bov who last spriny; set fire to two mills of the Sterling Paper company, in Hamilton, involving a loss of S150.UO.

was ad- iudsed in me in the probate court and will he taken to the Dayton asylum. W. H. Ross, known as "Cupid" Ross, the matrimonial a.srent, was arrested by I'nlted States officers as he stepped, out of a prison in Kansas City. He will be brousrht to Cleveland for trial.

Chief Justice Burket and Judsre Shauck of the supreme court granted a tetv.por- arv injunction against tho city, council or" Cleveland to restrain it from granting public franchises until stich time as cae can he hoard oy a full court. Tne ease probably wdl be advanced. Last Saturday Chief Justice Burkct granted a Temporary restraining order and to-day the Injunction was allowed to ttand The henrlns in- the habeas case of former State Insurance Commissioner William M. Hahn. wanted at Nv ork on a charge of larceny, took place at Man Held before Common l'leas Judge Campbell Assistant Attorney General Todd of Columbus, conducted prosecution together with District Attorney Krancta CUrvan of New York, and C.

K. McDrlde. counsel for the New York district e.t-torney. A decision, will be rendered Sep tember i I STOCK REPORTS, New York, Aug. 18.

lose: B. Erie L. E. W. Man-hattan 134i; N.

Y. Central 1634; Reading 66; Wabash 32, preferred 48; W. E. 24. preferred Copper 65 vi; B.

R. T. 66; Col. Ful 91; Lead Sugar 131; T. C.

I. 67tfc; Steel 40, preferred 90V. Chicago. Aug. 18.

Closet: Wheat, Dec, 66; May. 69. Corn Sept. 51; Dec. 40; 3Si; May C9.

Oats 2CVi; new 33: Sept, new 31T32; 2514. new 28; May I til S. i WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY Teachers. uul Attention. Ex-v tenfws within 1S per year.

Catnlog on application. H1CKOK, ALL THIS WKEK. cse'pt Wednesdsy OPKXIXt NIGHT OLUE HALFORD" STOCK CO. Opening Play Tonight "Sunset Mines" Special Scenery I Jfew Costumes I Vaudeville bftneeu acts. Change of plays night y.

Popular Price. lOr. Oc, 30c Tf'3'lles admitted tonight to a SO cent re-eerved seat for 13 cent, provided ticket 1. purchased before 7 p. m.

Matinee Saturday. Prices 10c and 90c Seats on sale for entire week. Wednesday Evening, August 20th J. R. Sterling presents 1 PrnmatIo Novelty ftueoess a.

rosg I'u tho original production 41 SIS HOPKINS PourtH Seflson The Psstoral ComoJy Hit. Prices 35c, wOc and 75c Beats now on sale. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-r-Residence, 210 Fir St. larg, 12-room house with all modern Improve" ments. Barn on premises.

Also fine building lot adjoining. Geo. C. Berry or Bruner-Ooodhuo-Cooke Co. 2t22 1 1 LOST Jn Market nr Xtslti trtm m- tTn Adoli-t ave and Neil's store a Iln with blue and wnite enamel border areund net work of small pearls.

Bui ta hie reward If returned to 112 Adolph ave-nutv WANTEIA few mare srood steady The American Marble Toy Mfg. I'OR A rftnm hMi rn- bnru st. Inndre L. Thomas. Care Par-rons Burch.

Akron savimca Bank Wrtir. City. n- WA NTED Belt lxiy. Hotel Buehtel. 219-1 WANTfJIV-PoslUon bv first el.

n. censed engineer and machinist, ss vur experieawe. 1 yars In last position. Address II. this office.

219-1 SALE-U Chaa SMMhurn i aoicss, W. Chestnut st MOO, good location. 3 WANTED First class bakes. nrv. per week, for right nartv.

A.lrtr W. O. cars this office. 219-4 WANTED To buv rtui 7 n. house on good lot.

within minutes of cjr ncmpnai. Aaaresa House, this ol-Ceo. TL'j-1 Boss Caao la made of two layers Of solid gold with a layer of stiffening metal between. It better than a solid gold caso because it Is stronger and so clote-tltting as to keep out gas, smoko, duet and dampness. JB AS Wffatctt Gases are recognized as the etenSerd the world orer.

end old euch by ell Jeweiere. The Bone la th only ati0rat(l caee la nee long enough prove by actual wear that they will outlast the 25-year guarantee. There Is nonaJurt aa good." The Kevetone trademark hero sbown Is aUsmpod to each Bom case --OtmtuU th feweler. WHte for booklet. THB KBVSTONI WATCH CA Philadelphia.

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