The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 8

AKRON" BEACON JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 18. 1907 WOULD COSTI500 1 O'lNEIL cp. I 0 HAVE i STATE COMMITTEE MEET 0 I ordinary The Largest and Ebst Extra Belts Neckwear, The Summit County "Demmy" Squabble a Perplexing One.

Suits Jackets Skirts Waists Wash Dresses THIS SEASON'S READYT0WEAR AS WELL US BROKEN LOTS ND ODD ENDS At Closing Prices during this month. Our rule "CARRY tlOTHMG OVER" is fully demonstrated by plain figures tacked on original tickets. We don't juggle figures to impress you with a low price. COME AND SEE rj. t.

nn Parasols uslin a a i 1 (J I Undenvea ar trict meeting Rogers got the most votfj, but when the contest was put the state central committee he wa "trun oat." Secretary Thompson believes that there is a question as to the committee membership. Rogers, or hi faction, has endorsed W. E. Snyder, while the Isbell following Is supporting A. C.

Holloway. If there is a dispute in the committee only, then it is for Secretary Thompson to decide who is who. Some believe that this is the causa although Isbell says there is not only a split lUhe committee, but another body of Democrats behind Snyder, who claim to be the regular county executive committee- Secretary Fin-ley has not received official notification from the secretary of state and Chairman Charles Kloeb, relative to any trouble, and he will not act until they inform him. No Penalty Attached. There is no penalty attached should the state central commit In I Northern Ohio A.

KNOFLER Department Contributes Every I 32 3. fWlain St. Its Quota Abboy Block The Low Prices Are a Genuine Surprise THUMBS UP, THUMBS DOWN tee refuse to act upon the. regularity This it not an ordinary picayune remnant sale. oi tne committee making the endorsements.

Neither is the law mandatory. Should they refuse to ao so, it would be a matter for Sec retary Thompson' to worrv over, and Special low being of opposite politics, It Is not round trip rates daily Denevea that he would lose much from Chicago to the summer resorts sleep In selecting his Democratic of the West and Northwest, i deputies In either county. The plan some propose to obviate the calling of the committee is. to mail James Faulkner, the best Informed political writer in the state of Ohio, thus sizes up the Democratic fight In Summit county for member of the county board of elections. In his dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer: Unless more serious complications arljte the luminaries of the state Democratic organisation will attempt to head off any meeting of the Btate central committee for the purpose of passing upon the regularity of the two ereeutive committees In Clermont county that have recommended applicants for the position of deputy state supervisor of elections.

The dispute In that county, according to William Li. Flnley, secretary of the central committee, Is not worth the task of calling a meeting. However, Charles H. Isbell of Akron had a conference with Secretary Thompson, who makes the appointment of such officials, and placed before him a few facts that may be up to the state committee to decide. In the Clermont county case the Murphy faction would have J.

G. McKeever selected. Several members of the central committee were" here.Tuesday. When told the story it occurred to them that, at a meeting of the central committee last year it was declared the Murphy faction was regular and the "antis" wwe thrown out. Since the last state convention, when the state committee last met, there has been no reason for any dispute, it Is said, hense those here believe that the Murphy faction is still regular, and, so far as they are concerned, their candidate should receive, the appointment.

The "Scrap Producer." Also some are against the actions of the Clermont county Democracy, which, they say, is coistantly quibbling and stretching points to produce a scrap. So far as the Akron county executive committee is concerned Isbell claims S. G. Roger in the cause of the trouble there. At the last state convention.

Rogers Viesiring to be district committeeman, sought support, as also did Judge David5 Rockwell, of Portage county. At the dis St. Paul and Minneapolis, 51 6. Duluth and Superior, $18. (Special to Beacon Journal.) Barberton July 18.

Andrew Lon-ga, a youn foriegner living on South Second street, was chopping wood the other day when he misdirected the hatchet and made a clean amputation of his thumb. He carefully wrapped the dismembered finger in a piece of newspaper and went to Doctor Mansfield's office expecting to have it restored to its place. After the doctor had convinced him that his thumb was gone forever, the bleeding stump was dressed. Tho young man wrapped the thumb up in a piece of newspaper again and took It home. each member a letter in the nature Sault Ste.

Marie, $20.75. Marquette, SIS. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $30, dally, i $25 on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. Salt Uke City, $43. Hot Springs, S.D.

(Black Hills) of a call Inclosed would be another letter caliiag attention to the fact that the Clermont county case was disposed of last year. So far as the Summit county convention Is concerned, there is a grave question as to whether or not the It' a giant in its way. Nothing equal to it has occurred in this part of the state in more than a generation. Nor in that length of time, mor during the existence of the U. S.

Meteorological bureau, have there been such weather conditions. This I latter fact partly caused the inauguration of this great event, as the season unfavorable to the movement of goods in some sections. We have large quantities of goods by the yard on hand which we will offer at remnant prices. For example, in the Wash Goods sections, in addition to the smaller remnants for Shirt jWaists, Skirts, can be found plenty of fashionable goods in all new materials necessary for any kind of a costume that may be desired. The same conditions prevail in the Silk and Woolen Goods, Ribbons, Laces, etc.

Great bargains in Carpets, Furniture, Wall Paper, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments, Millinery, Chicago trouble is a matter for the central Low rates to other points quoted on application. We publish numerous maps, extensive note! lists and interesting booklets wuica arc ai me disposal oi me puDiic, ana we win gladly answer all inquiries. Correspondingly low INCREASES IN P. 0. SALARIES rates all points.

SW6M 4 CLEVELAND, General Afrent, 234 Superior St. Cleveland. Ohio. committee to pass upon. It Is too.

that it will cost the members of the state central committee in "the aggregate of $5,000 to come to Columbus and dispose of a coupits of wrangles that mean nothing but the appointment of officials that could in no manner jeopardize the party's Interests. Thf, again, the trouble could be passed over, and, should It bob up again, it would be at a time when the ceneral committee would be in regular session with the state convention next year. The members of the state committee very easily could signify their intentions on each case by mail, accompanied by their proxy, and Chairman Kleb and Secretary Finley Men and Boys Clothing, Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, Shoi, Hosiery, Boeks, Pictures, Linens, hi NT etc, etc CSpecial to Beacon Journal) Barberton, July Barberton Is a city of the fourth grade by the new salary regulation of the postoffice department. Accordingly the maximum pay for carriers in the city delivery service will be $1,000 a year-Tuesday the local carriers ah3 clerks received their first pay under the increased salaries. All local carriers had their pay raised from $850 to $900 a year; one clerk was raised from $500 to $G00, and the other three from $700 to $S00.

i ilU M.O'NEIL&CD. could announce the decision -cgaa cog- Mire Buys choice of any Shirt in our store, formerly $2 and $2.50. $14.95 for any Suit in our store formerly priced $18, $20, $22, $25. eg I TT TTT B. B.

WO CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER. (Special to Beacon Journal.) Barberton, July need r.f a sewer in the West Side is shown by the results in disease that are reported to the health department. There are two cases of typhoid fever at present in that district. Robert Griffle, 164 Rose street, was taken ill July ll. Wednesday his case was diagnosed as typhoid.

Ruby Kel-ley, daughter of W. E. Keiley, 124 Cedar street, is the other case The led Ta Sale I Lightning Causes Big Loss in Franklin Township-Horses Narrowly Saved. 16 East Market Street III on Pictnres, Picture Frames and Statuary is attracting large crowds to our store. If you have not been here, come at once.

You can't afford to miss it. PAT RYAN'S HORSE STOLEX. (Special to Beacon Journal.) Barberton, July 18. A horse was stolen from the stable Pat Ryan's place at the Big Reservoir Tuesday evening. The animal belonged to Pat and is de scribed as being a "dark horse with a grev head." The Remember a IIS only the barn, Jut all the outbuildings In the vicjnity was destroyed-The loss was between $2,000 and The buildings were valued at $1,400, of which 700 worth was covered by Insurance.

Schultz had the contents of the building insured for $150. Warren Miller, who lives across the road from Alfh pla.ee, had two horses in the barn. Schultz was away from home at the time and the blaze ifs noticed by Miller. lie ran to the building and rescued his (Special to Beacon Journal.) i Barberton, July 18. The barn belonging to Peter Alt on the 1 Manchester road In the southern part of Franklin township was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon.

The barn was struck by lightning in the midst of the heavy ttorm that occurred between 3 and 4 o'clock, thus starting the blaze. It contained' a large amount of hay and farm machinery belonging to Paul Schultz, who rents the farm from Alt Not police of Barberton were notified to keep a lookout for him. 0 to 40 Reduction ON IAY WHITE mal In the nick of time. Fately IHtajrtt ary, can'tj be had at all times. BOTH SIDES OF POSTAL CARDS hj Emmeiry Wlkeel Britsch Beckley's Art Store Machinist Receives Fractured Skull on Account of a Stone Bursting.

186 S. flata 4 doors north of XXth Century Bldg Fancy Dress Slippers We have just received our early fall line of Fancy Dress Slippers, in colored satins, kida and suedes. Our latest novelties are all made on the new French stage last, with very short foreparts, Spanish arches high Ixuie a nd spike heels; some new styl pumps and high cut dress boots. Be sure to inspect thia extremely up-to-date line $3 to Q. to Beacon Journal.) barberton, July 18.

Wilson Yyung of Rose street, a machinist, chinist of some experience. He was sharpening a tool on the emery wheel attached to his lather whey, the stone burst. A piece four inches long struck him on the left side of his head, breaking his jpw bone. The skull fracture was discovered after a physician was called.1 He was reported from the hospital Thursday morning to be In a vsry serious condition- He was still un- was probably fatally injured by a piece of flying emery wheel in the machine Bhop of the Columbia Chemical company shortly after ion Beginning August 1 entirely new rules will go into effect regarding the use of postal cards, says Assistant Postmaster Chapman. Heretofore It has been a rigid rule of the department to allow only the address on the front of the card.

According to the new ruling one-third of the front or face of the card, measured from the left, may be used for the written or printed message. The remaining two-thirds of the front are reserved for the address alone. extension of the writing space It is allowed to attach to the cards very thin sheets of paper, provided the sheets completely adhere to the cards and the 6heets may have writing, printing or advertising. Postmaster General Meyer says fif I -I Wednesday. He Is in Arott hos SHOW ME THE GOODS pital with a fractured skull.

Young is 21 years old, married and has one child. He is a ma- conscious. Walk -Over Boot Shop 6S South Main Akron. The buyer, nowadays takes but little stock in statements and assertions. He says: "Shzo me Prove it." We say to such a discriminating and educated buyer "Come and see us we "11 i L.

Sodas for the litigants, the Stake win iiuvv you the goods." We have the agency for the celebrated that the object In making the change Is to put the postal cards on the same footing as the new "postcards" which have become popular. Under the new plan the postals will be treated la all respects as sealed letters, except that when they cannot be delivered they will not be returned to the sender. TT OBUffiSOBl Truss Frame Bicycles (Special to Beacon Journal.) Barberton, July Justice was dispensed with all the coolness possible In 'Squire Hawkins' court Wednesday. A case was on between A. A.

Ault and Harry Wertz. Ault sued Wertz for a grocery bill amounting to $181. A jury trial was demanded and as the law does not wait for a cool day, the trial had to be held in the scorching heat of Wednesday afternoon. A juryman was sworn in wfco owned a large electric fan, which was set on a table out in the hail of the Mc-Kenna block. It was agreed that the lawyers who lost would have to take the to a soda fountain, and after all had followed the example of the courj'and shed their coats, they fought for positions in the breeze and the trial proceeded.

Wertz had refused to pay the bill on the grounds that he had worked out the value of it In Ault's store. Ault was finally given a judgment for $121.88. Shoes that have style and quality. Prices are right, We the Reliable GREEN TRADING STAMPS RITCHIE CLAIMS HE SAVED HOWLAND FROM PROSECUTION tale bearers for 1 er troubles and now that all Is i-eace in the household, she says he will have no more of them- JOE SEJITH WIFE ANGRY ABOUT TALES TOLD Everything for the Feet 67 S. Howard St.

Charles H. Howland, Cuyahoga Falls attorney, filed a motion in common pleas court late Wednesday afternoon asking that the suit brought against him by Samuel J. Ritchie fr $2,500 be dismissed. Ritchie asks for the judgment against Howland. alleging th NOT FRANK SMITH.

(Special to Beacon Journal.) Barberton, July IS. Frank Smith of Clinton denies that it was Lis horse that ran from Smith's hotel at the feeder all the way to Barberton early Monday morning. Smith Bays It was a certain other Smith- GRIFFITH GRIFFITHS DIES We assert; that we can "slow you" the best bicycle experience can produce," that "money can buy." Prices Range from to $50 Don't luy until, you have teen the ipo6 Iver Johnson) GEO S. DALES CO. 128 South Main St.

McKenna Block Akron Barberton I Howland was formerly Ritchie's attorney. A break occurred in the relations of the two and a few years ago Howland sued Ritchie for $S00, which he claimed was due for legal services. The case was carried to the circuit court. Ritchie's present suit followed Rowland's. Ritchie Is known as Akron's millionaire ana has a beautiful mansion on West Hill.

(Special to Beacon Journal.) Barberton, July 18. "I do not want a divorce from my husband- It 18 all and I do not want anyone to cctme to my house and tell me things about him any said Mrs. Carl Golub of West Barberton. A few, rgo, aroused by tales that her acquaintances told her of her Mrs. Magdalena Golub, a petition for a divorce In Akron.

Afterwards she and her husband made up knd the petition was amount is due for services rendered. I Ritchie claims his services prevent-' ed Howland from being prosecuted on chasges of fraud In connection! with his organizing and selling stock of the Canadian Nickel com--pany. I Howland asks that Ritchie's petition be dismissed on the ground Griffith Griffiths, aged 46 died Wednesday of Bright'B disease 'at his home. 170 Westwood avenue) He had been 111 for four weeks. He was born in Wales and had lived In Akron 15 years.

He was a rubber-worker. He Is survived byj his mother, Mrs. Mary Griffiths, and a small son. Roy. his wife having diei a short time ago.

The burial win be In Wadsworthu Tell Your Brother to get a $15.00 Suit for $7.89 at Our Great Purchase Sale Fcderman's that he has failed to comply with the order of the court In not filing recalled- Mrs. Golub blames the All the time Drink ARCTTJRTJS LIthU Bell 'phone 1671. aa amended petition by July 14,.