The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

AKRON BEACON JOURNAL. TUESDAY EVENIN SEPTEMUEl COMER AND OHIO We are giving check with each WILL NOT CALL DOGTORS ASK Mrs. Anna Burnham is prepared to receive your fall Millinery orders. Will call at your home or can be een at her rooms. 52 Adolph it venae People phone 4 700.

My. Hats fit YOUR.heag wTn T. ATE TO CLASSIFY MORE SALARY School Board Won't Pay It, and There's No School In-spection Its Value to the Children. No action can bf. taken by the board of education on the resolution passed by the board of health last Friday recommending the re-adrp-(ion of school inspection in the city, .1.

F. Harnhart, clerk to the board of education, stated Tuesday morns lug that the fault lay entirely with the in-spectors, who would not come back at a less pricp than 800. The whole question Is aniatter of finance, for the hoard, according to the state-I ment of 9lr. Barrart, has not the funds to pay the expected salary. Thft salary paid to inspectors last year was $200.

In the opinion of Dr. A. A. Kohler, health officer, srhool inspection is imperative, and in two cases, to his personal knowledge, children have en greatly benefited" by the school inspection. One girl a weakling, was ordered by the inspector last year to have her tonsils removed, and Dr.

Kohler says that the improvement is so great in her physical condition that she could hardly be recognized from the child she was before she took advantage of the inspector's instructions. AII OF INSPECTION'. The records of the board of health show that for three years previous to the adoption of school inspection, an average of 12 cases of, diphtheria but only an average of sevn has been shown since the inspection was instituted. In scarlet fever cases there was an average of 25 cases a school month before inspection as compared with nine cases since inspection. These are quarantined cases.

These figures carried out for the ten months of the year the pupils are in school, comes out in amazing figures and show- the worth of school inspection, phvsicians claim. Tast year the inspectors found 17 cases of diphtheria and cases of scarlet fever in the schools, besides many hundreds of cases of skin trouble. The inspection last vear started with the first day of school, but no definite stens have ben taken this year, although school has been started two weeks. Youngstown, Canton and Dayton have started school inspection this year for the first time, but Akron rather than advancing in this respect is retardine. much against the wishes of the health board.

POSTOFFICE AUTO A T- A 1-1 faii is Dead Xow and Otlior Damage P0710. 1 Assor-bited Press. ashington, Sept. ..1 3. Two -auto-moliilcs wrecked, a carriage smashed, two valuable horses iniurnl.

Howard Wol forth, a mail collector, injured fatally, and another person bruised, was the damage done yesterday by rhnrles Black, a chauffeur, who was driving one of the automobiles used' in this ity for gathering mail. Part of the damage was done late in the afternooif. the rest about three hours later. Tn the first instance the machine ran into a. team of horses, knocking John Bell, the driver, to the street rind bruising him.

Tlie second accident smashed both the postpfnee machine and that of Charles M. White. and threw oirorth. the collector. who was standing on the back step of the former automobile, violently to the street.

Injuring him so seriously that it is believed he cannot live. -o. Brow ii lias i t. IMveiiiioH. where be Iias been "UfiMlimr the Clvrotracf orV convention.

He now ready to meet his roinier ritients anil others need their spines that filO rixtii-on Building. i i I i ON ASSEMBLY Republican Majority. Took Special Pains to Reject His lie Says in His Answer. Columbus, Sept. 13.Gorercor -Harmon officially and publicly snubbetl Mayor Marshall last nignt in refusing flatly to call a swecJal session of the legislature, as proposed by 'olonel Hoosevelt Saturday, to pass a compulsory arbitration law.

The governor, took pains to belittle the mayor in the eyes of the public. In his speech Saturday. Colonel Roosevelt strongly urgexl that if existing laws did not illow compulsory arbitration, they should immediately be changed. Mayor Marshall sai-d by bis letter to the governor, he sought to have Oils suggestion f-arriecj out. This remedy for the existing intolerable situation had already been advoente.1 by many eft7ens of the city and state.

"Laws should be enacted will protect the great third party in the interest, namely the public. No controversy, between a public service corporation and Its employes should be permitted to paralyze the service which the company owes to the public." said Che mayor in his letter. A' "You assume that I have only to call thf legislature and tell them what to do. At both sessions, the Republican majority which controls both branches took special pains to treat my recommendations with little or no respect, and. sometimes, as in the case of, the one directed against with studied discourtesy." says the governor, i DO TJ Gr DIES IN DETROIT A Cousin rf Ariss Ablify TTowo of Tru.

young man city, I. A. Hell, aged 26. a well known about this visited here at various in Detroit. Mon times.

did day of asthma, following an attack of hay fever. He was a cousin of Miss Abbey Howe of Ira. and the son of Mr. rjd Mrs. Charles H.

Hell, of Portland. Conn. Hehad been -onnected ith tne naiiuers-i-cuuii Motor company, and was aDout to take a position with the K. M. V.

company at tlie time of his last illness. He wa-s a graduate of the Middle-town, High school, and from the academic department of Yaie college in 1907. The body will be taken to Portland for burial. FRESH AIR EXCUSE DOES NOT GO HERE Ernest K. Srlmlt'z.

Husband, Doesn't Accept ft. The excuse that she was out to get fresh air is not sufficient for a wife to give leaves home her husband when she and does not return for a long time. At least Ernest R. Schultz did not think so and he filed a suit for divorce against his wife, Jennie s. Schultz.

in common pleas court Tuesday. The petition says she did not pre pare meals or tend to her household duties and that she has an ugly temper. When she becomes angry, says the petition, which happens quite often, she threw anything that happened to be near at him and made 'his life verv miserable for him. He asks that her interest in the property owned by him be taken aay. ONCE AKRON PASTOR AT BARBERTON Rev.

0. A. MaeDouald Opens Week's Institute. Barberton Rev. C.

A. Maol'on-ald, former pastor of the South Akron Church of Christ, and Mrs. Mac-Donald, will or)en a Bible school institute and evangelistic meetings Tuesday night at the Church of VOGUE CORSET SHOP Advance of the Renowned Vogue Corsets Ihl cltr mi to not xu in SiTh.t. hr they Were enterliine, for tn dav the home of Cliarle Pike. The pt i uia oonntr rMMtiiiM xvni a very lively place the iny oti.l all or the cuesta er afforded flue time.

A iKnnlrt rl'nner at the tto boiir was quit the center of attraction. MR. WIXTr.RS HOST TO IKIKMIM. t'harle W1ntr of Smith htmI irat bont to ii number of his. friend at dinner Monday evening at Stule Mill.

Two antomoldlOR carried fti party the Kill! and a uHiHou tlinner reived ahortly after thev arrived. A musical hour In 'te parlor followed the dinner. ST. bkrxarii-sT0 OIICI.K OF MERCY. The Circle of Mercy, of St.

Bernard's church will hold an all-day sewing Thursday at the home of Mrs. nailet, 132 Westwood avenue. All members are invited. There will at noon. be a picnic dinner served PERSONAL Mr.

and Mrs. Wiliiam Kuntz of 178 West Thornton street have left for Rochester, N. to attend the national convention of stationary engineers. Mr. Kuntz goes as a deic-gatefrom the N.

A. S. E. of this city. They will return by the way of Niagara Falls.

Harry Eytle of this eltv spent the earlier part of the eeit with his parents in'OrrviKe. W. E. llaine of Alliance was in the city Monday on Miss Ruth Long has returned from a visit with relatives in Orr-ville. Miss Margaret Bricker of Youngs-town visited in this city for the past week.

Airs. Daniel Chapman of Orrville js visiting in thi-s daughter Mrs. B. city with her Oviatt. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Smith and son of Canton were the giu sts of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James street Sundav. Hemingway of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Oswald and son of Butler. Emi! Oswald and wifo of Canton, Fr-d Oswald of Cleveland and Robert C.eib and chil- dren of Fort Wayne. have re-j turned to their home spending a week with Mrs. C.

Oswald of Brown sheet and Mrs. W. A. Vie of East Exchange street. Mrs.

Marry Wise ana Mrs. Ells- worth Halderman hav returned from a two weeks' visit in Kentucky and West Virginia. Messrs. Lawrence and Robert Smith of 1S4 East Bucthel avenue hive gone on a two-weeks' trip, They will visit in Cincinnati and western cities while away. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Smith of I'ast Buehtel aven-ie had pa IS 1 1 guests the p.i.-.t week. 1'aui Smith and wife and daughter. Mattic. Mrs.

w. Bans and YVhlttier of- nictco. Miss Clara T.oan of Summer-port was visiting with friends in this eity for several das. Mr and Mrs. Fred of 1'argo.

N. are visiting -vith the former's sister; Mrs lenccke of SoPth Rrown street. Mlav rnp'i I'nrnialfP. fifn-inri tary of 1lir V. W.

roiii )i iff ret iirned T. in trii iilri.in. anc is nil if 'O Tirl. ninl Ilfnsli-y t.fhii: oN-oinril ly Thf. Itesf Ifvi hiiifi were tlii ru'sts or Aknil frieirl Mniiilnr.

Kiluiirrt rillincs Mi- nod Mrs. P.I.. i elt's i 1ih lfft Lt with for thfir liomf nfro- rclai Ires and Jricuds in I hi-! oity. Ms 1 1 ikley. wfin the iriMwt of rel itive in Akron mid aliopi for seve Ml iluc.

iiii-' ln-ood to hi-r home in t. .1. Morrison. lvef. Sonili Bond.

I ml North I rfl Miss Andrii'i. Sitntn l.irn. Imnii' of llnir tinole.i nrp Tiitini; :1 1i.o S. S. St ver.

CollfUf" reel. Wjfl h. Cnitniii Itohort Uui'let Is still oonfined in hl thonii ureutly lnijiiovi'. from severe i'lneas of lil week. II F.

T.evl if T'litslmri; win irj 'hr oi'r mi tilisinoss. M' Bessie Knnt' rrr! roiii wo tliU it his i f-vHit witli M'lereJniin fripiins. Lillian Antigen root hns yore to ii'anton where s.he wili ies. and Mrs. Itohrrt i-hns In lii oity dir.

Tliey ore the of K.iBt Ks'uiiif M.irlf eollf-Be. nrr' tr: ko up hr si iid of CohiiTi-witli fripnds Mi'ii-iifjie of t'lrvflnnd lelnt ives. Mr mid Mrsj Bilph Wpsfnn of levr! snil ire Cliesis or n. iini" oi in illy. tiporire Voorhes tins returned to his limiie in this after visiting his i.t- ents in I' llo wa aoooiu.iii iled Mi ron t-y his si Isit here for a few weeks.

Miss Irvin of street reti'-iird from .1 eeks' visit in Orarp Mit lieSl of Broad street left Tiiesdar inorni.iir fur i noin mi 1 1 vi1t with her hit-it. Mrs. Norris Ml'Ier. Miss 1 1 itoln-'M of I wis been the week with friends yim lelntites in this dir. Fred Snt irr onlied to Rhrpnn-i Monday- I'v I lie siiddei' death of ills mother.

The funeral servioes wl'l late jihu-i- Wednesday in Kiirennii Miss Kthel MerrtlW of Kent was In Akron Mrni'liv, onllinsr on friends. Mrs. 1 1 1 1 1 1 noiiinc of I'levelaiul 't the sue: Mrs. It.niark of Willow W.ildion of Ash slreet left Ii.rs-ilar for 'an ton to ipsnnie her stiullos jt'Mt. Marie rnlletrp.

Miss W.ildron Was lint' ore vear In ciinir'e'e her oo'irse. -s ili iie B.irnr of 4'lM West reef has returned from a two "weeks' star at nmhrMe Sprlntrx. Mr anfl Mrs. Howaid Austin of 'Hfflrt softolins! a few days with frienfls it Miss Birbrn Berrh of aravr. enlle( on friends Mnndny before IpiitIhc fur level nod to t.IKe Hp luT slndtes fit- Western.

Reserve Mi. Minnie of oris street Tin returned frotii Isil wltn frtP'niK 'n sALESMEtrscouRSE The SI. C. A. of this city has just closed a contract with the Sheldon school of salesmanship of Cni-rago for a course of Instruction in salesmanship.

Paul A. Heart well, who will be instructor for the rchool, has had many years? experience, ranging from rural agent to sales matfagerand president, The course will consist of a number of lecture books, lectures, discussions, demonstration sales, which will, tend to develop character and health, make men greater logicians, accurate of human nature, greater business getters and business builders. Kvery man is a salesman whether he is in the wholesale, retail, spe-i clalty, or promotion' business; whether he is an employer or an employe, a doctor, lawyer, or a minister. His object is to influence other people to think as he things, and purchase at- a profit that which he has for sal the V. M.

C. A. committee claim's. The Y. M.

C. A. educational committee is pleased that, it has secured such valuable Instruction for the business men and all young men who are interested1 in self-development, and the members' feel that the opportunities offered in tills course will be taken advantage of by all ambitious me in Akron and vicinity. BURGLAR SCARE IN SAUNDERS FAMILY Supposed-Whore Burglary Near Hold-Up Was. The Saunders family of 4R4 Carroll street ha1 a big scare eacy Tuesday morning, when they imagined burglars were in the house.

Hearing noises downstairs, Mr. Saunders got up and made an attempt to turn on the electric lights. but the juice would not come. Darkness added terror to the scene, and the foars of the occupants of the house. ere now confirmed that bold bad robbers' were plundering downtairsi.

Courage was mustered, and investigation md. The police patrol was telephoned for. and when the police arrived, a further search was made, but nothing found. By eo-h'Cidence Chester Conner was hel up 10 o'clock Monday night in the vicinity, -so after all there may havr been for fear on the part of the Saunders family. MANCHESTER "al Pomeroy of Canal Fulton spent part of last week with Mrs.

Charles Braueher. Miss Kdlth Thursby spent part of last week with friends at Kenmore and Akron. Elmer Keller and Mrs. Harry Stamm attended the funeral of little I'laude Nidy at Creentown, Saturday. Mr.

and. Mrs. C. Rraucher spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at I'niontown and llartville. Mr.

anl Mry. Jake Vessner of Perkins Hill, A'; ron. spent with Mr. Messner's brother, F. M.

Messner. Sam (iongwer and Miss Lillian iongwer and Mr. andMrs. John Thursby spent Sunday inAkron. Mrs.

"harles Crowl of Cleveland is spending a week with her father. A. Stump. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Kiplir'r attended the Kiplinirer reunion at Nova last Momlar. Edgar Kauffman lcft Mondiv for Sorinrrield, where he is attending school. c. Ki'dinger attended the ureral of his umle, Mj.

Miller, at Nova. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. PhiT Jenkins and r'auirbtor spent Sunday with Mrs.

Jenkins' parents. Mr. and Mrs. VYil-lia ij' tirllev. THrim i Uenner and eon.

turti. spent Sundav rt Pan Thursbv's. Klnlinee'- nnd P. Vagoner Fjiont at Tulley ipliner'a. South Akron.

GREEN Osiah Smith of Naperville. 111., visited his brother, FZlkiah Smith, and wife and called on other friends in town a few days last week, having been called to Akron by the donth or his nephew, Carson Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Johp King and Kol Hartong attended the Pomona grange at Cop-Uy Center Thursday. .1.

.1. Carman left Tuesday for a trip of a few weeks to Atlantic City and other eastern places. He expects to visit some of the hattle-fleldts. been a soldlen through the Civil war Calvin Reltz of Akron spent Phin-day in town. Roy Thursby and family.

Miss Lizzie Metxgar and Harry Leitz of Canal Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Kerney and Mr. and Mrs.

John Metzgar of Akron spent Sunday at the home of Jo'm Stake. Dr. D. Rowe and wife of Akron called In town Monday. Rev.

Cary Breves left Tuehday to attend the annual conference of the TTr.iied Kvangelical church, held at Findlay. Mrs. Eppens of Cleveland is sportfl-ing a week or more with her daugh-terfi, Mrs. C. Breves.

Highland grange will hold Its next regular meeting Thursday evening, September 22. at which lime it will give the program of September 11 which was left over on account of the lateness of the hour aftre the watermelon feast, and in addition that of September 22, winch follows: Song recitation, Wllma Leeser; of Young Henry Oberlin; music, "Farce." William Krumroy is having an ascetylene light plant installed In hts home northf town tuis week. MRS. FTtAN'CIPCA DEBRA PIEP AT her home. anth Illsrh street, Monday afternoon of exhaustion, a abort Mlnea.

Her husband anrrlves her. The funeral atrvlrea were held from St. church. Tuesday afternoon. Wre you ever in love, Clarence? Naw, but I got a brother wot fell outer de thold Btory winder oncet! "James, can I trust you with the ky to the wine cellar?" The Butler stiffly sir.

I have seen all the labels. Life, i I i 4 lb. of pure ground spices either in bulk or sifting top boxes SCIIVMAfflKli CJAMMETKR, Roulh Howard SU. hina and Tci Store. Coffee and Peanut Roautter.

OR. KURT, FIRST 1 r. Katharine Kurt, r7, one of Akron's few women physicians, idiid at her home. 17 South UruaiiM ay, Tuesdav morning, about o'clock of pneumonia. She had lieen in 'Moor health for over two i'rs, but about a week ago she fell, fracturing a hip.

This aggravated her illness, and pneumonia pet in. i She hail' never been mar-ried. and had made her home in this city for about Uu years. I r. Kurt graduated from Buthtel and later fronvthe' Homeopath college in studying awhile under Hr.

Chiles of Akron, and started practice in Akron soon after, be-ins: the homeopathic woman 'physician to practice in this it v. She -ivas active in many of the medical ore nidations, beinc at one time sccrtiry and treasurer of the Summit Chemical socltv. and had been a member of the An.rriipn Institute of 1 lomeotby, al: of the State Sorietv of Xorth-rasrern Ohio. She was well known throughout this part of hio. bavins extensive practice and making many MRS.

P. J. FISH IS MADE W. C. HEAD Firs? Meeting After of Ox'iraniza-Va cation.

T'i" W. ('. T. I. held its first ro il-ir Meeting sflf the vacations Moui'ay 'aftrnocn in its parlors Il'-ports fr-im officers were given showing! tlie organization to be in good working condition.

The an-rm olo'tioii of officers was held. Mrs. T. Fish was elected president phi! Mrs. Havy Walters the outgoing i)rrpi(2nt was placed upon thf vice; Ht.

Delegates m'pi'o also elcrted to the county convention whirl: will be held in the Y. W. C. A. rooms Friday' of this week.

A committee was appointed to draft upon the death of Mr. T. Flnldwin a very highly valued member. i OTI'D. HARRIS- In Akron.

Ohio. September of infant trouble, Ernest, the H-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris at the home of his parents, North I'nion street. The funeral services were held from St.

Pernard's church afternoon in 1:30, and the interment was in St. Bernard 'h cemetery. DOSSMAN" In Ohio. Sptem-br 12. 101 ft, of exhaustion, at l.S Howe street, Mrs.

Kate Doss- man, aged Sft. Thr funeral services will be i held Thursday morning from St. Hernard'e church and the inter-j rnent will he in St. Bernard's ceme- i tery. COCRHOX -In Akron, Ohio.

Sep-! fember 1-, 1ft in, of eomplit ation of diseases, at Bock Mr-. Josephine Courson. aged 72. The funeral arrangements have' yet been made. MA UK I'll.

In- Akron, September 12. 1 ft pi. of summer complaint, at. the resiNlonee of his parents, street. Francis, the infant Kin of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph MarkH. 'Vhf funeral services have not yet been arranaed. VAl MANN In Akron. Ohio.

Sep- ternber 12, 1010. of tuberculosis, at her bfme. 1SS Cross street, Anna W. Yaumann. aged 2ft.

'I lie funeriil s'-r Iio held Thursday morning at St. Bernard's, chureli. a'id the interment will be in St. Bernard's tur.lT- -In AKn.ii. Sfi'tc iil.fr 1 of I ii in, Til infaiit flu tiaht'T Mr.

Mrs. Cl-arlf. I7. if. I ho; r'i'lf ef hf-r p.i i 4S1 Hell SI Yf A TIk- "Tvi.

tn nciv heli) "r-v r'(. riflriiimiu jit 4 fnl tlf inifi nifit a in Mr. rifi'i Kt IJT- In K.if"nihf l.OU. of jo if moii if rii IT Sonili Broml lr Kin lif-rinr hurl, as', fiinrrnl no i Hht not. it lirrri tu ni IiKf.IM- Ii ii.

IS. 'f ix i i i Ih-Ii Sootli IMch ktrw-i I't t.f fiinfrnl irviof ii'd from i-t. rn rd f'mrili I nftor. roion. nrid in rprnrfl's oMiioti-ry Prain and Ner'-e-; Must be p'operly It you expect to Succesf ful a work.

i The law of cause and effect Dominates Grape-Nvts Food Contains the elements In wheat and barley Including the Potassium Phosphate grown in the grains For feeding I3rain and Nerves. "There's a Reasoii. WOMAN PHYSICIAN IN AKRON, IS DEAD i i 1 i I I I I i TO WORK TOGETHER ON WELCH'S DEATH Coroner Davidson i now awaiting the arrival of the afate building inspector before he proceeds with the inquest in the case of Anthony Welch, the riveter who fell from the second story of the new Second National bank Saturday and was killed. The coroner stated Tuesday that he expected the inspector to arrive in Akron some time Wednerday. The investleation it la einected.

will be' along the lines of finding whether blame is attached to any person for criminal negligence, in not having counter floors placed in the new building. NOT DRUNK BUT LOST HIS PLEA Dunlop Gets Continuance hut Others Don't. William Dunlop. when arraigned in police court, eald he was lost and not drunk, when charged with intoxication in police court Tuesday morning. The case was continued until Wednesday under a bond of $30.

Albert Kvert, Joe Dempsey. James Sullivan. Charles Noe and Charles Maust pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and were fined $1 and costs. John Arrelo and refer John charged with Intoxication an orderly conduct, and as Peter were John fined struck the first blow, the ot'jer was discharged 'and Pete was $5 and WIFE OF CARPENTER DIES MONDAY P. M.

Mrs Dossman Iasses Away at 80. s. Mrs. Kate Dossman. aged 80.

diea at her home at .318 Howe street Monday afternoon of exhaustion. ie had been in poor health for a long time, and death was not tin ejected. She is survived by her husband, Ignatius Dossman. who is a carpenter. The funeral services will be held from St.

Bernard's church Thursday morning and the interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery. A IHilVIVti INTO AK-ron from the south. whose name eould not lit' learned, was thrown from his wagon Tuesday morning, at the corner of Thornton and South Main streets. wln a southbound ar hit the rie.

t'arks' ambulance was called, and arrived scton ifter the aoident. but before rue" reached the scene, the farme had climbed back irto his wagon and driven away. WT1.FIL MISENTE OF MORE than three years is given as the reason fo i di-vorce asked by George Tamer Hose Pamer. They were married February Ii, 19ni. MARY THE GYPSY queen 'who was locked up in jail on fie charge of grand larceny in connection with tne rchbery of George Meppleston Vas released Tuesday morning on $500 bond.

She was bound over to await the action -of. the grand jury by Sawyej- in polire court Monday. IN HAHKBAI.L TIME. WHlle Offlchoy-(e! I wlsht I wul 3e puy wot wrote dem "Arabian Nights Bet he could fink uv a Rood ex-'use for mn to frit off afternoon. HOW MEAN.

Mra. Gusher Don't you know my daughter and I ara often mietaken for sisters. Mrs. Collier Downs Vary likely. I heard yesterday that your daughter waa beffinnina; to look old and aettled.

Pulesilne on a short bnslness trip. Miss Ruth Alexander of Market street Is spending the week town friends. Mrs. Knnr.a E. Melrs of West Mat- kt street Is rlslttnc with Mr.

and Mit. 'John I'eity In Klclunond. Va; t'. I. Heed of Lot la 'street lias gouts to his borne In B.itesrille to Visit Itu I 1 pfirrnfs before tearing for Kicrline to enter the tnedionl college whleh lo rn tffi there.

Us Bfiilnh Tawner of Birberton u.ia In en Hi, jrnest of frleuda In this city for a few days Mrs. I'. Long of Stefnef avenue hajr upturned to her bome after attending tie Alible family reunion at Spencer. Mr. Hurry Nfratton nnd son or K.ilem me lisiilnj- ami Mm.

Frank CiodwitJ of Straw licet for tne week. Sfm It Z8 -conger aT' pbo'ne '7I'g. 242-4 bt policy ever offered. com mprein i vln nn IH nity riff a i i Apply B. L.

Iemlc. aiJuaser, IIotl Buchtcl. 22- KOR KENT I-arsre furn ubM ttmt room. ai' tumUl room, with -j connlencen. Price Vl oenr K.

Market. 24- Man to tskf ar of CS7 W. Market, one or two ''Lj; en wg. from 6 to or 8 p. J'! one who boo had ont eto-rience.

tlms. Ksseihurn. block. 24 FOR RAI.K West 1de lot ou rcvot rt Mf-rrlmnn. near Ely f- 'i-L hrrtr.

Cuyahoga Falls. U. -2-4i AXTKI) Two repcf-tnh hoardf-ri In amall prlvst family. All venlenffK. 207 W.

Chestnut. TAKK ori'OKTI'XITIKS by he orf lo. in the rapidly growing my values never decrease and bti.iess i. hoomtn. Horn.

rsi.clnir 1.mk ii. huwine buildings ami business ior tbrou'Khout tbetity. If von re lookluar for aa lnTesajnt-jj If ou flelre to buy or sell' any ua of property xr If von wish to buy or sell a home- If Von want to buy or sell a farm--If rou want to exchange propeflio sfw. me ii K5. r.

J. 46 Market, fct. WANTED A al housework. Market. IMJ-fl fompetenf.

cook for Mrs. Wm. Lauoacb, gecr- FOR HEXT-Oc toiler 1st. 6-roent suite, fine new apartment. a Adultl only.

Call Bell 'phone -13. WANTED Position by yotinsr energ.l man at rlericat Jlave also el'gbt kuowJeflKe of bookkeeping. Hare had god experience. Moderate salary expected. Address, staring full partictjlatli Hox 142, Beacon Journal.

24' 4 Christ here. The will be an institute for Hible school worKers each day at 2:30 anel 7 o'clock. Children's meeting will be held the close of public school each day and evangelistic services at 8 m- lUble school workers of churches are specially Invited hear' these specialists, as are others. all to all TRACY BLUE STILL IN GREAT DANGER Man Hurt in Runaway Remains Unconscious. Tracy Blue, the Barberton mad thrown out of a ouggy at senwartz corners and seriously injured Sund morning, lies at the eity hospital i0 a very weak and critical condition.

He has been unconscious since the accident and it is not known what his injuries are. It rs thought he has sustained, a fractured skull. His home iR-in Harberton. where he was emploj-ed at the Babcock Wilcox plant. The statement that the man was brought to the city hospital in a farmer's rig was an error as Parks' ambulance made the run.

bringing the injured man to the AT A CHICKEN. NOT A WOMAN Ultimate Destruction of a Missile in Dispute. It will have to be proved to the mayor that tieorge Panisisson was not throwing stones at Mrs. Woods, but at a chicken. Mrs.

Woods was' sitting on her porch taFklng to her sister, when a stone twice as big as an egg, whizzed past her head. Danisisson claims he was throwing at a chicken. Under a bond of $50. Hanisisson will appear Wednesday morning. THE commission had COt'XTT RT jST a meeting at the court house Monday afternoon, and considered five new cases, and reconsidered two new cases for pension.

Most of the fxiKS were found deserving, but in no case -was th full pension allowed. The next meeting will be held at the court house November 4. Ti. Brown has returned from Davenport. vvliere he ha Heeri attending the Ch.irotraetors' conreii-tion.

He is now ready to meet hi; former patients, and others tha" need their spines adjusted. 61o; Flat Iron Building. assures to 6 inches Inspection PEO. 'PHOXE 220t ij it PLEASANT TIM nv a While the attendance at the first meeting'" of the Tuesday Musle-U chorus section waa not as large as ruav have been desired, those who did attend comprised a most 'enthusiastic little group. eager for the new season's work.

The club members will come together for rehearsal in Walsh hall on Monday evenings, as Ins been their vustom. an 1 last evening's meeting waa devoted chiefly to planning Ctls winter's work. Several good will be brought here tar tlie concerts, but to announce them row would be spoiling some Ugpplt's Pleasure, especial y' those who delight in anticipation." The club will gie a light opera to close their season in Mav. The regular concert work will be pursued, and the voices will be under the direction of Professor' I. icsegnng, who so ably conducted the chorus lest season.

Several new members were present at the meeting Mondav evening, and a few more still vpeted to cn-tn1 rans. The greater part of the time was socially devoted and light refreshments were served. KUIM)I1ATK DINNER WAS SKIiVKI) CHESTS, Mrs. F. Morris entertained the members of the Hebrew Ladies' Aidj society Sunday afternoon! and even-; ing at her home, 204 Carroll street.

The affair was one of trejmost plea-j sani of its kind anion? tile members; for some time. Music i and cards featured as entertainment and the Hostess anoraea ner suvsis a ut usui ful time. At six o'clock elaborate eight course dinner was strveu, wun covers laid for Tne. house was decorated with roses n.l carnations and flowers were given as favors. A musical hour followed the dinner.

The e-nests were: Mrs. I chMnM ond tia of Cleveland, Miss Darreck of Detroit and Miss Stein of Cleveland. IAt(dlTF15 OF THK LATE f. K. ROBINSON WKIKS.

Miss Eleanor Robinson, daughter of the late John Kelly Robinson, for many ytars treasurer of the Diamond Match company, was" married Sundav to Frederick D. Coun-tiss, sou of Robert H. Couritiss. one of Chicago's The wedding took place in the ballroom of the Hotel Gotham. New York, in the presence of about two hundred relatives and friends.

The bride Avor- a gown of satin, embroidered and- trimmed with rose point lace. She was attended by two matrons of honor, Mrs. Arthur H. Mark "of Akron and Mrs. Tracy Lay Turner of Chicago.

She was given away by her brother. John Kelly Rooin-son. A reception followed the orfrt- imony. Fpon thir return from their weddine trip Mr. Countiss ami ins bride will reside in Chbaeo.

Mr. Countiss is president of th Chicago Stock exchanie and a member of the New York Stock excansre. W1I.T. KVTKHTAIV DAISY I I'M BROIDERY I I It. I The members of the Daisy Embroidery club will bo entertained all day Thursday by Mrs Ed.

Schutt of 6 4 Mt. Yiew avenue. A cordial Invitation is extended to all mem bers. AMERICAN WOMAN'S WKNKSI.Y. I The American Ipaane will meet Wednesdav evening (at in t' V.

C. T. F. rooms. 70 South Main stTeet.

All interested pProp as well hs (members are cordially invited. If A HRIU P4KTY. snMiM! )i the of ir. tiirlfw Hi. S8tnr'inr unci fTfiifnir of Sn rfla v.

S-ptonili4! I IT. lif the or i nw nil to lw nuhlii- 1 li priinis tii In prnv (litaH li ri'irv of the flffidr will iindoiiliK'iVy nttr.nt nnnibov pntron. Top publ ie is inont f-iirdlnllr Invltfd. MEN'S LEAtill WIIT HOLD MFETIXC. I The monthly -meeting of (he Men's league of the First Fresbyterian ehun will be beld at the i hurch Tuesday evening.

Rev. A. A. Brown or Oraec M. E.

church, will address the meetnc on "Trips and Side Trips to European Cathedral. All mem ber? are ing. an urcred to attepi tlv meet- friends are also invited.) RFf irnnv for I KKV. I. i I Tli n.foiioo.-- of the A.

M. E. i 1 ohuro'i Trririttnn to thlr lor. Ufv. M.

Wlieolpi-, it tli huroh Mends vn inif. Thr vier nliout i. ii nd '(-'ft ffi-ruiR rirrPiil it wa thf i Mion of tin' plensnrf nnd soclnl inter-j rour'-' Jptwon t'i Mr. Wlif-tr )privf onn for tttbnrc If fittpno tli5 i nnniml ooi fniicf. "At tlii me will piffirr-d in 'i new flf'ld of work ele refresh rnent were nod ihr lnd)eK of the ohnrr-h find a nrocrail ii'M-trnl iiniiinorsi onrnpo to! I nirrAFFF to, Hi.r IMSTBIO' KI.I.Y.

iin ef thfi week the i.nea of t'lis c-tr will po Huou ti t.ike norf In rallr whlrh will he held I there Alt of the firzanir.nticim iierii; thi dinrift nil! attend, hlrh ln Kent. mill otlier tow tin. The nCt. rN of fluoT Bee hiie of this city will roufj'jrt the rit nail! io work i (- IVFORMM. I ITTI f.

I M'llU. I.ATHFRIMi. I Mi Thfrei tiilford Smith Arlinpton trret had nnmher of her frlnd In eienins. for few fell hosrs, Mcio mid converMtlnn alTorded amfn-eniert i in tnen find Usrht refresh noFTirt were served The affair infornrnl and nlenant. MRS.

I.I THRIF. IIOTK TO 4 1.1 B. i Mr. C.utlirle of 40 North Rnlrh will be Confess lo the member f.f the Burn Auxiliary club b' r.rr t-'iuie Thursday iifternoon at 2 otlork. The promtes to be of Import-nui for every member.

v. nn.r 3 i BOAR It MKKTI.Nfl. A metlu nf the hoaril -of rtlreftrr of! the V. W. C.

A. wn held Mondiiv immii, tiifier of bniIiieM new full rlx work wliteh i about fiiinieii e. were talked orer. Nnthin of liinrli liiinirtnn-e na iiwom phikrl lii li niiiii.i be of lnteret to the pi.bli". I'AHTV MKNT H4ITI M.

A Jollv iiijrli vt tQ IDOui iole of', i I I i i si si i I I si i I to nt .1,1. tf ter for err for iti bus lia be her 'he Are ready and now being displayed at the Vogue establishment. THE VOGUE CORSET adapts itself to every individual requirement, over- comes lorm oerens wnn asiomsning ease, aim the "FORM IDEAL" 7 more beautiful, and in greater va- made exclusively by us an immediate result, 4 Spellman personally directs all alteration assistants aid in quick lietmlt nnd I eslniiton. Mr. nofi Mrs.

Billow and Son 1 have'' returned from, a ilslt wph r. I Blllow' fisier, Mrs. George CJonble of lietmlt. 1 Kmilh of Ah street hn (rone; InOiariii to take up bis studied at Cul- i nnlrersltr. fisf-sr of Force street fins a viit with friends in New York cPt.

Miss Kmmn Jsfhroeder of Alrena, is returned to iii, eltr and position with one of the local miUiu- i stores. Messrs. Fred and Will of To! do I rllteri itti Akron friend Monday. Fred llnber of 8tatr: street bait short stay In Iiaytou. i t'lxfffxe of Sherman street returned from vllf in Meadvllle.

Miss Kntli Miller of- Kpieer stree tor levemnu 10 pnwi i ewrern Serve nnlveinlty. Ml Kiln Mrrelienroeder of Mills rirence rc'titrned home from a us-: vllt wtth reldtlve In Biltin.re. Miss I.iifille Tutiner of Ailolph nvencs OHe to I'ittsbura. vliere iie -vi't file sree of friends for ,1 few ir pn4 i the close of her visit ne will j-ln nsieiit in X. wiii-ie faiiillr will make Its future iir.me.

Mlsn Tanner the dmiliter of and i IVrr.v Tanner. Iievlne of Is vislngj ivlih hH nifllier on menu. Mi-Coriiip'k lius iroue to l.nit', Materials are riety than ever. Hip Reducers in hip reduction is invited. BELL 'PHONE S70.

Julia A. Expert work. 02 HAMILTON BLDG..