Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 5

Br- VETERAN Is Chosen Chief Marshal For Bryan Day. Col. W. B. TaneyhLi Will Prove to be an Efficient OfficerHas Appointed His list of Aides.

All of the Bryan Day Committees Will Have a Meeting at Headquarters Tomorrow Night Local Political Notes. 'At tho meeting of tho Democratic County Executive Commltteo In tho Clerkln block yesterday afternoon, Col. W. B. Tanoyhlll was unanimously selected as Chief Marshal of tho parade on the evening of Bryan Day, Oct.

18. Colonel Tanoyhlll will arrange the position of each marching brigade or club. After a few brief remarks, In which Col. Taneyhlll thanked tho committee for the honor conferred upon him, he submitted tho names of a number of vfiOL. W.

B. TANEYHILL, The veteran who has been chosen Chief Marshal of tho Parade on the evening of Bryan Day. Col. Tanoyhlll was Chief Marshal of Akron's Labor Day parade last month, and received many compliments for the splendid tact and organization with which, he conducted that big demonstration. The Chief Marshal wants all of his aides and coiSralttees to report at Democratic headquarters tomorow night persons whom ho desired to have act as his aides.

Tho committee gavo tho Colonel full power in tho matter and the following were chosen to uct as nldes to tho Chief Marshal: A. D. Siegfried. Capt James H. Burt, Andrew Martin.

Christ Koerschner. John 0. Weber. Jos. 0.

Hill. Capt. 0. 0. Bonner.

i Gcorgo D. Wctzsteln Wm. "Williams. George Malonoy. i A.

J. Rohuer. Cornelius Hallinan, John M. Causlln. Martin Baugh.

"Win. McNeal. Joseph 0. John L. Shunk.

Perry G. Ewart George wii' i John W. Frank. Wm. E.

Burke. i Wm, A. Warner. T. J.

nyan. The Chief Marshal nud his aides will furnish tliolr own mount. Tho secretary was Instructed to notify each of the aides to meet with Chief Marshal Taneyhlll at Democratic headquarters Tuesday evening, Oct. 0, at 7:30 o'clock, to assist lu arranging tho form of the parade. All other committees 1 will have a general meeting' at this time.

Last week the Democratic Executive commltteo bad practically decided to have tho delegations meet Mr. Bryan's special car nt tho South Main street railroad crossing and have- the parade organize, at that point, but after tho matter was thoroughly discussed, it was considered best to stop tho special train at the South street railroad crossing, It being nearer the Main st. pavement and a better place to receive RealEstateTransfers (Furnished by tho Abstract, Tltlo Guarantee and Trust Company, No. South Main st. Hairy Kendall and wife to Josephine Manderbach, 30 feet Cadat st, John B.

Wagner nnd wife to" Isaac B. Waltz and others, 12.100 acres, Coventry Tho Barberton Landnnd Improvement company to Martin "Stendcr, 40 feet on Bnlrd nve Barberton, T. E. Haley to Charles Esselburn, 100 feet Howard extension, Myers and wife to Mary C. Watt, 55 feet on Coburn st, $1750.

William E. Waters and Ylfo to J. E. Itouls, 4 acres Portage township, $2000. Tho Akron Savings Bank company to Gcovgo Emnierspu, feet Bare fit, $1.

Henry Qlnkaud and wife to Thomas Nume, C5 feet on Ppwcr St, $1500. RE-OPCNCD MRS. B. EDWARDS and otter Monday, Oct. Btb.

can bo found in now quarter pjerOanynrd A Wondi, 1U8 B. Main with her l)nj Cutting Holiool nnd J.nrlJ' Tullurliiff. All to rmor friends nnd new pntcons cprdlnlly invited to call. MIlS. It.

BDVVA11DS. JC8 0, Main over- Onnyard fe Wood's, AKJIOST DALLY HMOOKAT. MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1900 ii 1 1 i hi nijpBiiiua mmmmmm tho DomoeraUo candidate nnd his party. If ho should arrlvo after dark thoro Is an electric light at South and nono at tho Mala street crossing.

For tills reason It was decided, to moko tho change. Tho Executive committee will meet Tuesday evening at headquarters, when tho various committees appointed to arrango for Bryan Day are expected to submit reports. Tho meeting of tho Akron Democratic club, Wednesday night will bo addressed by Mayor Young and by two prominent manufacturers of Cuyahoga Falls. Chairman Bogors extends a special Invitation to all of tho special committees appointed to arrango for the Bryan Day reception, to attend tho gen-6ral meeting of the committees at Democratic headquarters tomorrow night. A hundred voters assembled at Warner's hall, Suffleld, Saturday evening and arranged to send a big delegation to Akron on Bryan day.

Tho meeting was called to order by Mr. Chas. Corl, committeeman for Sufllcld township. Tho meeting adjourned to meet tomorrow night At an enthusiastic meeting In Stow Saturday evening, a Bryan club with SO members was organized. Tho meeting was addressed by Hon.

A. C. Bach-tel nnd J. W. Knisely.

Officers elected by tho club were: Henry Graham, president; Charles Merkle, secretary; Porter BUchle.treasurei' jlr. Graham was chairman of the meeting. Four employes of tho local street car companies havo been active In an at tempt to organize a McKinley club. The success of the movement is not yet evident Very few of the street car men have signified tholr willingness to bo Identified with such an organization. All voters residing In tho territory of the North precinct of Coventry township recently annexed to the city of Akron, aro requested to assemble at the hall over Snyder's blacksmith shop, two doors north of tho Main st car barn, tonight (Monday) for tho purpose of organizing a Bryan club and arranging for Bryan day, Oct.

13. All voters who expect to support the Democratic candidate for President are urged to attend this meeting. The Democratic meeting held Saturday evening in tho village of Tall-madge was addressed by Mayor W. E. Young nnd Mr.

J. L. Shunk. Both speakers discussed the Issues in a masterly manner and the hall in which the meeting was held was well filled with voters. Mr.

Smith of Tallmadge, presided. Ho stated that Bryan will carry tho township. While, it was not deemed advisable to organize a Democratic club, It was voted to havo a large delegation present In Akron' on Bryan clay, and that a number of voters would march in tho parade. Captain 0. C.

Benner delivered nn address to a largo audience in tho Town hall at North Spriugfleld, Sat urday night. Mr. E. V. McGlosky presided as chairman of tho meeting.

Upon niO' tlon it was decided by the voters of North Springfield to jolu with Grant Democratic club of Mogadore, nnd march in tho parado on Bryan day, Oct. Captain Rentier's address was liberally applauded. Democrats of Macedonia organized a club Saturday night with tho fol lowing officers: J. B. Senter, president; Dr.

Gallagher, vlco president; Walter" Benny, treasurer. Tho Grant Democratic club, of Springfield township, will meet at Eaglo hall, Mogadore, next Friday ev enlng at 7 p.m. Labor Saving Dessert. Dissolve in hot water contents of a packago of Burnhanj's Hasty Jellycon, set away In a cool place until wanted nnd you will havo tho most brilliant, pleasing Jelly. Tho flavors are; lemon, ornnce.

strawberry, raspberry, wild cherry nnd peach, or if a delicious wine or coffeo Jelly is desired, get "calfsfoot" Jellycon. Your grocer sells It 5 It will pay you to rend tho Dgmo' crat's wants on seventh page oycry clay. CLOSED Three Days' Session. Western ReserveAssocia-. tion Will Meet In Kent One Year Hence.

Officers Elected For the Coming Year. Rov. A. B. Church Preached tho Occasional Sermon.

The Western Reserve Association of TJnlvorsallsts closed a three days' ses sion in this city Sunday evening. The meeetlngs were held In the First Uni- vcrsollst church and were largely at tended. Tho association is composed of four church organizations, Kent, Bnvcnna, Brlmflcld and Akron, and the present meeting was tho 08th annual session. Saturday and Sunday, dlnnor and sup per were served in the church dining room. Tho officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: President, Mr.

O. F. Haymaker, Kent; vlco president, Mr. Dallas Mousten, Brlmflcld; secretary, Rev, Andrew Willson, Ravenna; committee on program, Mrs. Sarah Cross, Kent; Mrs.

Dallas Porter, Brlmfield, and Prof. John R. Smith, Akron. Tho next annual meeting will be held In Kent nnd the pastor of the Ravenna church will preach tho occasional sermon. Rov.

Carl Henry of Cleveland preached Sunday night to a fair sized congregation. He reviewed the lives of tho great poets, and quoted from their works. He proved that they were all of the liberal faith. Prof. A.

I. Spanton of Buchtel College read the scripture lesson, and made tho prayer. Misses Julia Malonc and Inez Ship-man sang solos. The occasional sermon was delivered by Rev. A.

B. Church Sunday morn ing. Rov. Mls3 Bellman of Rayenna niado tho prayer. Saturday afternoon tho annual meetings of tho Woman's Missionary Alli ance and Young People's Christian Union were held.

Mrs. E. Moon of Akron nnd Mrs. Andrew Willson of Ravenna were elected president and secretary of the former, and Mr. E.

M. Waller of Ravenna and Miss Irma Robinson of Akron were chosen to fill tho same offices for tho Y. P. C. U.

Sunday afternoon tho Y. P. C. TJ. held a devotional meeting, led by Rov.

Miss Sellmnn of Rnvenna, after which the Ravenna Union Initiated an appll cant for membership according to tho new ritual of tho society. The following attended the meet ings: Ravenna Rev. Androw Will- son, Miss Anna Carls, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Waller, Rov Miss Sellmnn, Miss Julia Yend nnd Miss nniTls. Kent- Mrs. Sarah Cross, Miss Sarah Cross, Mrs. Foote, Miss May Foote, Dr. A.

M. Sherman, Mr. nnd Mrs. r. W.

Wll Hard, Burton Johnson, Miss Hattle Garrison, Mr. Sweet, Mr, Baker, Mrs. McClelland, Mr. nnd Mrs. O.

P. Hay maker. Cleveland Rov. Carl Henry, Mr. nnd Mrs.

H. B. Brlggs. Brlmfield Mr. Harry Wilson, Miss Mnry Por ter.

JpEGGj Baking Powder I Don't buy a whole lot to I start with. Buy the smallest can. You buy i mk the large size next time i like all the other good cooks are doing. JH Hfl Your grocer sells JSm PATRIARCHS, (Continued From Fourth Page.) members must be secured, for lodges at Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo and elsowhcro aro Increasing their membership more rapidly than ever before L. A.

S. AUXILIARY TO SONS OF VETERANS. Beginning with this, tho last quarter In 1000, tho "Daughters of Veterans' will meet the second and fourth Thurs days In each month. Our first meeting under this now order, on October 11, will bo a short business session, after which tho doors will be thrown open to the Sons of Veterans, S. of V.

Guards, and Invited friends of the L. A. S. and these two societies. An Indoor picnic will be tho novel entertain ment of tho evening.

Baskets will be brought by the ladles, while races and other sports, Including dancing, will tend to interest thoso present The affair will be as much llko an out door picnic as possible, and a good time can be expected. There will be a chance nt this meet-Inlg for all members to put their names down for membership In the S. of V. Benefit Association, a cheap and trustworthy Insurance for sons and daughters of veterans. UNIFORM BANK K.

O. T. M. Unity division held Its first drill In their now home in the Sons of Veterans' hall with a good attendance, showing great Improvements In their movements. They will meet In the future every Thursday In their now hall at 7 p.m.

K. O. T. M. Akron Tent held Its regular review with a largo attendance, if not the largest of the 1.11, receiving four applications and Initiating five candl dates into the mysteries of tho or der.

Tho officers of tho Tent nrc thankful to tho members for tho good turn-out they made and also In the enthusiasm displayed for tho welfare of tho Tent nnd order. After transact lng some important business, the Sir Knights wound "up the review with a smoker In commemoration of their occupation of their now quarters. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Prldo of Summit Council No. 17, D.

of held special session last night at which time It was decided to hold its next meeting Friday, Oct, 12, so that all business could be dis poned of In time for the dance, which Is the first of a series of dances to bo given this winter. Refreshments will bo sold. All members are urgently requested to be present as business of importance will come before the lodge. Several candidates are to be reported on and two Initiated. K.

of P. Tho last convention of McPherson Lodge was an Interesting ono to tho goodly number who were present as tho plans for tho winter's work and entcrtninmeuts were thoroughly dis cussed and tho commltteo on enter tainments is expected to arrango an interesting and varied program to be carried out during tho season. According to reports presented there will be a very substantial Increaso In membership before long. All mombers aro requested to bo present at tho next convention and especially tho captain and members of tho first rank team. U.

R. K. P. Summit City company, No. 68 Is now located In McPherson hall with Monday evening as tho tlmo of assembly.

At tho Inst assembly the committee reported tho by-laws which were adopted and. are now In force, so that tho company Is now fully prepared for active work and will at the next assembly Initiate a candidate. It Is requested that all tho Knights Loyal be present on that occasion as It will bo a part of tho evenings work to organlzo the team for conferring tho degree Tho company has received a cordial and knightly Invitation to attend tho Pythian Day of tho Wooster Street Fair on Oct 18, on which occasion will occur tho unuster of a new com pany In Wooster with a largo attend anco of Uniformed Knights Loyal. Third Place, Company of tho Eighth Ohio won third placo In tho competitive drills at tho St Louis exposition. First placo was won by Compauy of the Second Wlteouslm Dague Bros.

Co. Dress- Goods First Your mind is on them now. What to buy and where to buy it, these aro the all-absorbing questions. Visit that Up-to-Date Dress Goods Section Of ours and see how easily these questions aro answered. The GRAYS, BROWNS and Blues come first.

BROADCLOTHS, VENETIANS, HOMESPUNS, VICUNAS, ZIBELENES and GRANITE WEAVES are tho popular fabrics. No such a stock seen heretofore in this city as can be found in this dross goods section of ours. The values to be found in our Silk Section Are simply marvelous. BLACK TAFFETAS are having the greatest sale they have over had with us. SPECIAL QUALITIES are offered at 50c, 59c, 7Sc, 89c and $1.00 per yard.

Our French Flannel Stock Tor Waists has been ver' largely patronized the past two weeks. New colors coming every day. Rape Bros. Co. 1 mental There Is said to be a flavor of old English comedy in "The Royal Box" which is to bo presented on next Friday evening at tho Grand Opera House.

This will be grateful In these days when filthy adaptations alternate with those productions tn which the merry merry chorus is supposed to make up for any wit In dialogue or Interest In plot. "The Royal Box" Is ono olthe really great plays now given on tho stage. The word "great" is surely pardonable in the case of the play by Alexander Dumas and turned Into English by the scholarly Charles Coghlan; that its leading role will bo powerfully acted may be anticipated from the record made last season by Mr. Robson who suqeeeded, and, It is said, equalled Mr. Coglan.

himself. If, as Is claimed, a strong supporting company surrounds him, and the scenery and accessories are all that Is announced, ono of the highest grade and most enjoyable per Open for I HAVE MOVED TO 208 Main In the Hamilton Block, whore I havo opened one of the most op- to-date and thoroughly appointed Jewelry establishments to be found In this section of the state. My stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Diamonds, a ffords the largest field to select from, i and wo guarantee all goods sold and satisfaction to every purchaser. Thanking tho public for Its liberal patronage In the past, I cordially Invito them to call on me at my new place of business. B.

Winger ter I Hamilton Building lceyAiOHrj i avWYCsar i 4,11 nW formances of tho years is assured. Stetson's Double Monster Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. will present their popular and unrivaled version of the ever welcome Uncle Tom's Cabin at "the Grand opera house on Saturday Oct 13, matinee and evening. That their entertainment is giving unlimited satisfaction, Is fully evidenced from the number of laudatory notices complimenting their excellent performance. Col.

Perkin's Guests. Col. George T. Perkins, accompanied by 10 members of his regiment, tho 105th, O. V.

left Sunday evening In a special car for Chattanooga, to attend the annual reunion of the command. Tho veterans are the guests of Col. Perkins. Those In the party were Capt. William Wallace, Lieut.

William II. Forbis, Sergeant Elverton J. Clnpp, all of Warren; Capt. Henry H. Cum-mings of Tidioute, Capt A.

D. Braden, Canton; Capt. Hartzell, Mahoning county; Capt Daniel E. Stain-bnugb, Youngstown; Sergeant L. N.

Parker, nnd Private A. G. Hutchinson, Cleveland. V. rf vwwwwwwvwwv Businc MY NEW QUARTERS 207 Main Street Right Shoulder, Shift If you havo been getting beer that doesn't suit your palate or pocket-book, bo sure and try Rennets beer boforo giving up the whole thing In disgust Wo haven't found anyone yet who wasn't more than satisfied with this high-class borerago.

Delivered In quarts or pints to any, part of tho city. Telephone 80. GEO. J. ss! Street.

Irfta. MA.