The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENTS' OGTOBER 18 1910. rUrit. If built: would OOt ILER CASE 10 BY JUDGE ML VERNON JAN A FLAGRANT CASE want amateur candy makers to know that wf are prepared to take care of their wanta at right pricee. The Best Always" Is our motto. In anything for several years.

ENGINEER BCITVJTZ'S VIEWS. Engineer Sohult. who assisted Professor Bemis her told the people that he considered $850,000 a cheap price for tho plant II ald that he considered the plant worth at least $950,000. He advised the getting of a new ourco of supply. The argument put forward by Mr.

Jackson that six Inch main wer not sufficient was refuted by Schultz who said that most of the resideuc Hunt read. Very- delicious refreshment were served and the girls enjoyed a pleasant social time. PERSONAL C. Weber of 111., spent the weekend with his father. Humane, Agent O.

Weber of this city. Mr Weber Is on bis way to New York 'to attend the gas makers convention being held there. Mrs. Clara King returned to her house In Cincinnati today, after spending several daya with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Guillot.

O. Parka and wife and James Norton and wife have left on a week's auto trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falle and other eastern points. Mr. and, Mrs. B.

Hoskins of Newton Falls spent Saturday and Sunday with D. Minard of 400 Locust street. H. Staner has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. after a pleasant visit with aunt, Mrs.

Kebecca Huether of 176 Hill street. Mrs. Blanche Rodwlck of Toledo has been spending a few days with friends and relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Barker returned to their home in Ashtabula Monday by her sister, Miss Stella McGulre, Chocolate Coating. Xuts. Glared Fruit, Sugar, etc SCHrIACirER GAMttETER, 4 Booth Howard St China and Japan Tea Store, Roasters of Coffee and Peanuts. REPUBLICAN CLUB IS WELL STARTED Excellent Attendance at Or ganization Meeting Mon-, day Night. Far surpassing all expectations In the point of attendance at the meet ing, the Summit County Republican club was organized permanently Monday night.

A constitution. Bet ting forth the objects of the club, xras adopted and officers elected for one year. The young men present took a more active part in the discussions than had been anticipated. In this manner they showed they were alive to the situation and anxious to see the club a success. The Summit county campaign committee offered the use of Its head quarters for the use of the club until a permanent and suitable can, be secured.

Meetings will be held every Monday night until after the election. It is the plan to have a club house ready forthe use of the club as soon aftep-ne election 86 possible and the meeting nights will then be changed The officers elected were as follows: CP. Parker, president; D. W. Alexander, vice president; Joseph F.

Sourek, secretary; James Corey, treasurer; executive committee, B. Graves. Alexander Sicherman, William Wickline, R. R. Moore, G.

Ben Motz. E. TV. Brouse. Elmer Boden.

Frank Jewell, David Ferguson. Wade IeWoodv. In addition to the above officers a committee on special features was appointed consisting of William Wickline. Alexander Sicherman, Henry Thomas, Howard Castle and E. TV.

Brouse. DR. M'GLAUFLIN A PREACHER OF NOTE Comes to the Universalist Church With Fine Record. In the meetings which are to be held in the First Universalis church for ten days, beginning with October 2Sth. the people of Akron have the opportunity of hearing one of the great preachers of country.

Rev. Dr. W. H. McGlauflin, who will be the speaker nearly every evening.

is general superintendent of the Universalist church, and as such travels all over this country and Canada. Wherever he goes Dr. McGlauflin makes a great impression as a preacher of great spiritual power and eloquence. The local committee has a large collection of clippings from the leading newspapers in 20 or 'more different states. The two representative of all.

The Denver! Republican said of a eermon proifh-ed some time ago in that city: "Dr. McGlauflin was as powerful as he was pleasing. Few preachers have a greater charm of manner or more persuasive eloquence." The Dally Oregonian. of Portland. Oregon, said of Ds.

McGlauflin and his preaching: "A most catholic spirit voiced in words of reverence and eloquence, of which1 there was universal appreciation and manifest approval." Dr. McGlauflin will be while in Akron by Rev. R. of Chattanooga; a very line singer ana epeaner. inrj wm arrive in Akron one week from Thursday and will be tendered a reception the same evening by the men of the church.

An accident at the Voris street railroad crossing which is alleged to have taken place while the gates were up, was the cause of a suit tiled Tuesday morning in common pleas court by Susan Gillooly against the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, company. The petition says that on May 22. 1910, she 'crossed the tracks of the companv and was struck by a pas- senger train going at the Tate "of 40 who wore a -gown of white crepe de chine. Ira Whisler was the groom's attendant. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed McGulre. of North Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs.

Ackerman will leave Tuesday night for their home In Bt. Louis. ENJOTABI.K IA'CIJ(0 PABTV. On Momlnv evening, the Uniform Rank, K. of Mil an enjoyable dancing part XXth Century bait.

It waa largely at tended and every oca w.emed to have had a roost aeiigotrui evening. WAS GIVEN A MJKASANT SURPRISE. Mrs. Joe Stoeckle of Elinor teraco was very pleasantly surprised by a number of friends Monriav afternoon. (e date of her birthday baring; become knrru and tbn fittingly celebrated.

Cards were tne feature of the entertainment and a few social hours passed quickly and pleasantly Painty refreshments were served about 4 o'clock. Stoeckle wag presented with a handsome silver purse. ENTERTAINED MONDAY EVENING. On Monday evening. Miss Hattle Foi- hawus of West wood avenue entertained a number of friends at her home In an in formal but most pleasant manner.

A gen eral social good time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were nerved. Tne affair was in honor of Mrs. Cha ales Gregory and she was the recipient of a number or very pretty jrifts from her lrl friends. NUPTIALS MONDAV. John P.

Kunkler and Miss May Irrln were married at 9 o'clock Monday evening by Rev. E. R. W'illlnrd at his home. HOI Edison avenue.

1elvln Kunkler, brother of the groom and Mrs. Melviu Kunkler of Kenmore were the attendants. The groom formerly lived at Wadsworfb, then for nine years was an Kile railroad engineer, nnd more recently has lived la Seattle. Washington. The htde has beeo a resident of Newark, where she ha many friends.

They will make their fion-e at Johnson's Corners. CONVERSATIONAL CLASS MET. The members of the Conversational class held a very pleasant meeting- Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hllblsb of East Mrs. Cooper of Cleveland addressed the meeting on a subject of much interest to the club members and a pleas- ui uiue was enjoyea.

BfRXR AUXILIARY MKKTINO. I The Burns Amttlary club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Carmlchsel of Oakdnle avenue It is desired greatly that all members be in attendance at this meeting, as tnis meeting wii be an important one. HAD PARTY AT HIPPODROME. Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Martin and daughter. Fern, J.

F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jackson and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed-VI ilson of Akron, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gerrlng.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of comprised a tneater party at the Hippodrome in Cleveland Saturday evening.

Following the theater, the party took Inncheon at the Euclid hotel. WAS "HOSTESS AT DINNER. Mrs. Will Sharp of Thornton street gave a pleasant little dinner party Monday evening in honor of Jacob Snyder of Mas-Billon, an old and near friend of her father. Mr.

Snyder was 90 years of du Monday and celebrated the event by visiting wttb Akron relatives and friends. Among the other guests at the dinner were Mr. Snyder's daughter. -Minnie, and -Mrs. Amelia Buebl daughters of Akron.

--v MISCEIANEOrS SHOWER MONDAY. A nnmber of girl friends of Miss Frieda Clause of Wooster avenne save her a vit.v complete surprise Monday evening, when tbey gathered at her home anij gave her a miscellaneous showr in honor of her npproncbuig marriage, to Irvin Diefeu-bach of this The even in was spent with social chats and music and an informal good time was enjoyed. A very nice little lunch was served. Miss Clause reoetved a goodly supply of pretty and useful gifts. REV.

A. A. BROWN WAS GIVEN RECEPTION. An informal reception was held Monday evening in the parlors of Gum E. church for the pastor of the church.

Rer. A. A. Brown, who has entered into another year's work with this congregation. The Ladles' Aid society of the church ha the affair in charge and the guests were afforded a delightful time.

Charles V. Brown was chairman of the evening's festivities and H. J. phreffler gave the open-tlvitles and H. J.

SbrefHer gave th open-briefly, as did Mr. Brown. Rev. Mr. Mc-Masters, president of.

Mt. Union College, was guest of the evening sod gave a short talk as did Rev. Mr. Bnxton. Violin and piano run sic was ver pleasing and J.

H. Shreffler sang two solo. After -the progrsm the ladies served light refreshments. SPENT RPIDAT IX KRCMROV. About 50 Akron friends of Mr.

and Mm. Charles Newman surprised them at their nome Minnay in Krumroy and spent a Tery pleasant day with them. A fine, chickeu dinner was a feature of the noon hour and a Jolly good time, was enjoyed ythe guests. Mr. and Mrs.

who ar bride and groom of a few weeks, were presented with a st of handsome silver knives and forks. Mrs. Nwman was formerly Miss Mande Ssprankle of Krumroy. "OINT HOSTESSES OK WEST HILL, CICB. Misses Nellie Parker and Alice Relllr entertained the Arbutus clnb of West Hill ai miss Jt-aricer nome.

132 South BalcM street. Monday evening. The girls indulged in needlework while Miss Viola No Case by the Claimant Against Company, 'The case of William II. Her, who Is suing the Northern Ohio Traction IJght company for $200 because he was Injured while boarding a car, was dismissed by Judge Doyle in common pleas court Tuesday morning. The case was taken away from the Jury, a verdict waa directed for the defendant comnanr.

The plaintiff had failed to make out a casev IEN STOP GOOD WORK i a JbTevent ImprOVementa 01 Bowery Car Service by Negative Votes. Councllmen Jackson, Cronan and Short at Monday night's council meeting1 voteri ru wuicu iue member asked that the traction com Pny oe compelled to comply with lIe terms or its franchise and fur- niBn "ng service of suitable cars with conductors on the car lines at the nds of Bowery and West South rotreetS. Mr- Marshall said the people who UBeu lue CftrB at tne end or tnese streets complained they were being Provided with old, wornout cars, 7raict wre badly lfghted. badly nated and in unsanitary condition, They also complained, said he, that only a motorman was placed on such cars, there being no conductor to look' after the fares and stops. It Is understood the dissenting members voted nay on the strength iof the word "franchise" used in con junction with the Northern Ohio Traction Light company's name.

that Marshall was going to try to finer flnma ttAur ffanvn1oa n'h Am a In tho nMonH ment of the owery service. tractlon mpany to continue Its oervica fn thA n.rnn, of tb. nr onAa nnv onrt wf Cnnfh t. hhe matter toon aga, be brought up In council for further considerstior. hv thst nf-mnf maAa nrh ,7 tta fnr nnm rio Int -nvrxTTiT? A nt TUTDQ UIvIUJCS-AJji UJC 1V1XVO.

DAVIS MONDAY Well Known Woman 3uried at Clinton. The funeral services of Mrs: Jeannette J. Davis, who died at the home of Mrs. Peter Howe, 396 Howe street, -Saturday at the sage of 34, ere held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Howe Street United Brethren church. Rev.

S. White, pastor of thii con ducted the services. The body was taken to Clinton for burial. Mrs. Davis vas born in London, October 5, 1836, and had been a resident of this count iv for many vcoio.

nnc aa uiniur.i oeyw-uiiwi oo4, to 1 nomas l'OVls in alCS Her husband died November 12. 19 09. 3hi. was the mother of ten children, four of them still living. They are Mrs.

James Wilson, of Ca nal FuUon; Mrs. Peter Rowe, Mrs, A. Slaybaugh and Arthur O. Da vis of tbJs city. Sh3 also leaves six grandchildren and three great- erandchiicren.

BUCHTEI, STUDENTS J.XXm XjAv AX1 OJJM IX IrP I iPTTinnstrfltinn TllPS- daV IOr JVeninST The Buchtel college students were out Tuesday morning 8f'ering posters, advertising the big mass meeting to be held at Crouse gym nasium, Tuesday night. The boys and girls were decorated with Buch tel colors, gold and blue, and cover ed the entire down town district during the day, and many of the fac tory offices were visited They gathered at noon for a march thrmiph the tnwn: honrid hv the band, playing college music. The students have more colleee snirlt this t'hnn Avar hofnra ttnA an tnnlr. a i nve college nere. The meetine Tuesdav nisht is sure A XV Thompson of Ohio State university 1 1 1 V.

A 1 win ua preeeni 10 iibkb an aaaress, FIRST STRAW VOTE VARIES POLITICALLY Petit Jurors Express Their Preferences. A straw vote with a varying re- suit, was taken by the petit jury in the south court room on the various candidates. The popular men with the Jury were Judge Wanamaker, Prosecuting Attorney Frank Rockwell, Recorder James 'Brown, Gov ernor Harmon and David Fergusson. The closest vote was for treas urer, where it was a Ma hpfvn Plllmore and Kroeger. The Vote follows: For Jrovernor.

trortnnn Uamltn. nvsn o. ior prosecuting attorney, Rockwell Fritch 3 for treasurer, Kroeger 6, Plllmore 6 for recorder. Brown Rowe for sheriff, Fergusson 7. Duffy 4, Hatty for county com missioner.

Barber 3, Gaylord 6. Sel- berllng Kaufman 9, Frank 6, Schneider 3, Tbe vote was poled by Bailiff Welton while the jury was waiting for the lawyers to start the work, CARD OF TIIAXKg I viu Ttnw r.ntr (.... rfi.iM tn express their appreciation and graHtnif for the kindness shown bv tha Ladlea Aid society or tne First PresbTterlao cnarcn aod menaa'at thsioM tMr i THREE COUNCIL i OFDM-SUPPORT Sterling Fiege Placed $1,000 Bond by 'thellayor. Sterling Feige, 35, carpenter, 33i Gold street, mam bound over to the common pleas Monday by Mayor Sawyer in police court on a charge of non-support, His bond waa fixed at 11,000. He was committed In default.

Felge, through his attorney, II. C. Sanford, waived prelimi nary, examination. Mayor Sawyer remarked this was the most flagrant case of its kind be had ever heard of In his police court experience. He said Mrs.

Feige had been complaining to him of her husutand'tf treatment for the past three months, almost constantly. According to the woman's story, she is in a weak condition, yet has been compelled to sleep in a cow-stable most of the summer because her husband forced her out of their home and provided no place for her elsewhere: On one occasion, siw said, her husband forced her out of their home and; made her tay all night en the doorstep, although that night there was a frost. The couple have several children. The mayor says Mrs. Feige has complained of her husband for many months, but during the past three months ehe has been in to see him constantly about her ill treatment at her husband's hands and telling harrowirng stories of what Fefcre makes her put up with.

Conviction on the charge of non-support In common pleas court will rende Feige liable to penitentiary sentence. Henry Thursman of Painesvllle haT been spending the pat week with Akron and Barberton frieds. TEN TO ONE AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE (Continued from page one.) of the advocates of the new plant. He spoke for 28 minutes and repeated the arguments which have been set forth again and again at the water works meetings. He aid thought the chamber of commerce erred when It decided to endorse the purchase of the old" plant for $850,000.

George Carmichael told me that it was not worth $750,000," he Mr. Kasch then proceeded to deny several things ke had said before and said he favored the purchase of the old plant if a reasonable figure could be obtained. "I never said I was against, the purchase of the old plant, as the Beacon Journal editor said. The company has lowered Its prjre three, times, and If the proper sure was brought to bear, a still fuirther reduction might be brought arjoju, ne. saia.

'Because the report of Professor Bemis did I not suit his purpose he cast it aside' with the statement that the. data obtained as an, estimate of what a new plant would cost. He said that the: books of the company were padded, but admitted that Bemis discovered this and deducted it. He. then told of his inquiries Into the -valve of the company's bonds which he carried on with Assistant City-Solicitor He also quoted, "the.

valuation set by Engineer Chapin many years- ago and said that the price should be based upon Jfe then Introduced Councilman "Creorge Jackson, who explained the; system Springfield. but as IU A. Myera said later 'he forgot to tellfwhat this perfect system cost. Mr. Jackson gave a little data about the number of pipes of different sizes.

The time was then consumed except a few minutes, and this was added to the rebuttal time. The advocates of the purchase 'of the old lant then' took the floor and stated the attitude of the chamber of commerce" board of directors. PUItCBfASB SUPPORTERS. The first speaker was A. II.

Noah, "If all the arguments for the building of a new. plant have been given, it will require but little time to answer them," he said. He told of the efforts of the chamber to arrive at the true yalue and how experts had been called In to appraise the plant. He said that the object of the chamber of commerce was not to dicker in buying the plant, it was to secure the best thing for Akron. He said that it was finally decided that the plant was worth $850,000.

"The main argument in favor of buying the present plant is that the city will have a working plant from the start, and it can be made the nulcleus for a new system. It will jpay dividends from the start, and take care of the interest on the bonds. The object Is to retain the water supply. R. A.

Myers, president of the city council, was the next speaker and his speech was one of the best of the evening. He called attention to several mis-statements made by Gus Kasch and called upon men in the audience to prove that he was correct. THE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. "It takes money to get water and when we discuss this question, it is well that we look at the limitations of our bonded indebtedness. Wc can't charge our rate of taxation without an act rrom tne state legis lature and Governor Harmon has repeatecuy mat ne win veto any measure wuicu lutresso ids rate.

"They say wo have no foundation upon which to base our calculations of the value ot the old plant. We have It right here" he said, pointing to a copy of Pfofessor Bemis' report which he held In his hand. "We have the information right here. Bemis tells what improvements should be made and bow to pay for them. That is something which the people on the other side forgot to tell us." 110 saia mat ins puxcnaao or me 'old Tlant.

wnnlrt enahle the Htv to fur. nUh a eupply from the Btart and vu vu ue wuub. a hw KILLED BY A TRAIN David Ayers Struck South Akron When With Companion. In David Ayers, aged 26, whose home was in Mt. Vernon, was whirled to one side of the B.

O. tracks by a northbound express about 8:30 Mon day evening, and picked up a few minutes later with life extinct. Death resulted from concussion of the brain, according to the verdict Tuesday morning of Coroner David son, who examined the body as it lay In Parks' morgue. Another young man, C. If.

Mc Lain, was with Ayers at the time, uciu, tt as Willi AJtin si ilia muo, the two having started from their home in Mt. Vernon to walk to Bar- berton. McDaln, according to his story, volunteered to pay the fares of both, as Ayers was without funds. This offer refused by Ayers, who declared he would walk As they walked the tracks by the Wellman-Seaver-Morsran works in South Akron, Ayers who was walk ing on the inside, near the center of the traeVs' was Biiddenlv o-rssned bv his friend, who heard the train com- ing. Quickr he shouted, "get off the tracks or you'll be killed." lie reached over and grasped Ayers by the coat collar, attempting to pull Mm out of rlnne-er hut the trntn wifh a roar, was upon them before he succeeded, and swept off Ayers, nar-1 rowlv esosninir riittintr McTln.

Av- ers was a laborer and left a father in Mt. Vernon, The body was sent from Parks' morgue Tuesday after- noon to the home in Mt. Vernon for burial. CATCH I1IIIE THIEVES Stole $10,000 Of High Grade (Associated Press.) Douglas, Oct. 18.

Pursued MIt fflC8 ihir Mexican bandits who raided the! UC.S7,guh iVVii escaped with $10,000 worth of high grade silver ore, surrendered and were placed in jail at Nacosary. For four days the robbers had gone with- out rooa or rest, to escape tne ctose pursuit and were glad to give up. The robbers with a pack train of 12 burrows. Arrived at the mine, iuftucu viicii a ii iui olio ito eauAD i of ore, valued at $400 each and drove away before the men ajt the mine realized what -wns hannenine. mine realized what -was happening, All the ore was recovered, C.

C. GOODRICH LIVES NEAR THOMAS EDISON C. C. Goodrich, former city cou n- ellman and an active official of the B. F.

Goodrich comoany, now re- siding in West Orange, N. was! in this city during Tuesday. Mr. Goodrich lives near Thomas A. Edi-j son, the great inventor, and sees him frequently.

Mr. Goodrich has inter ested himself in a large land pur chase in Pennsylvania. CARD OK THANKS. We herebv wish to express our heart- Rilltr nit sintrera. also the Akron Legion, tb A.

C. operators, and the K. of P. lodge, ror tne Deauurui nowers. and for their sympathy an kindness shown during- the sickness and death or onr beloved husbana, Droiner ana son.

Mrs. TV. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Snyder. Mr. Fred Grover and Harold Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. K.

C. Ferrell and family fPV. Mlntlm. XYf ilma flrnff Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Hanson, Harriet Ole. Mr. Av I press their heartfelt thanks to the neigu- bora for the kindness shown them ru hr hcngmpiit: tn Mr. and Mrs Chus. Berry for assisting with the tsmgers; to uociors una uure 11 me uueyusy Bif" I for the telephone service of Mrs.

Cha. Townsend and Mrs. J. F. Howes, also for the floral offerings.

We wish to extend our thanks to tne I many kind iriends ana neienoors ror their assistance, especially the pasioi. Rev. Harris, for his kind words of sym-nathv. also the singers, for the beautiful floral offcrinars, during the death and bereavement of our husband and father. Mrs.

C. Gray, William Green wald, John Green wald, George Green wald. JL UU JLiATJCj TU UltiUSmrX mBB WWSX mwii orntnw aaa. electricity, bara wood noors, naru i wood finish, grate, nnished atnc in iacti i every convenience and all close to W. Mar-1 S.

jrrices ono who nun i $4,200. Not one of these houses hri ever i 1 1 WA ukkii wi-ujjiuu. i- sonietning good on west rttii. J. I.

BACHTEL Cor. Mill and Howarfl. 272 FOR RENT Furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen all conveniences. Three minutes to college. 237 Bernard court.

272-78 WANTED Position on farm. Call A. McDonald, Harmon av, Perkins Hill, or address B. No. 25.

272-7 FOR RENT Furnished front room wltn all hom comforts. Trivate family: all modern conveniences. 93 S. Batch. Peo.

phone B902. 272-7 FOR RENT Furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping. 48 N. Summit. 272-4 WANTED To become acquainted wltl some kind lady.

Age 55. Good home for right party. Address Box 42-K, Beacon Journal. 272-T7 FOR SAliE Safl Hlrkory Close to town I extra' lots if sold soon S2.50O 1310 Moore st 8 rooms slate roof furn 60x120 at cost of house $2,100. Duys cottage near suops.

0o0 Raymond at- 1 rooms furnace etc $2,200. $500 down bnys a $3,000 8-room house Wooster av. than $4,000 buys on TJpson st 10-room house. 8-room nouse aud extra tots 160 Westweod av genuine bargain less! than $2,875 furnace bath extra lot i3 Allyn near South at $1,800, 4 HO Allyn large 7-room house $3,500. Brand new 7-room house furuarti bath room gas sewer water nerer occuoled larg lot near shona.

rt rront wain st stXK). 10 down tmy $2P0 lot at fl23 neat I Firestone and other bl shops. uvui u.jur. mis wvur irmwioum. i I.

BACHTEL A 272. Cor. Mill and Howard. I I I streets of Cleveland were equir-pad. with this size of pipe.

MAYOR SAW VER VXRY, EARNEST Mayor Sawyer when called -upon, made one of the trong- est speeches in favor of buy Ing the present plant. "When I came this morning' I expected to hear some good reasons why the old plant should not be pur chased but from what have beard to-nignt can say tha-t I will vote against the bond i-sue to build a new plant. I would warrant me in changing my opinions." "The voters want reasons and facta and they have not been given them, There are several reason why this proposition should not be proved. If these bonds are issued and nr inma rMinn nannl ln not like the way the affairs are run at tho city hall they can refuse to furnish any more money and wa. can continue to use brine and salt water for years to come.

'It will take more time to build a new plant and what we want Is immediate should con slder the opinion of the directors of the chamber of commerce. They are unanimous on this proposition. These men are among our most buck ceseful business men. They are men of brains because they would not have the money they hav unless) they knew about their businesa affairs." He closed with a little compliment to Ous Kasch. "I admire tho fight ing spirit of Kasch.

He comes hers and faces a body which Is three fourths against him. But that mam would fight a bear aa large as a mountain with nothing larger than) an ordinary stove poker." IlOOKWEIJk ELOQUENT. The speech of Prosecuting Attor. ncy Frank J. Rockwell in rebuttal'.

was the best offered by the afflrma, tlve and was full of ginger. Hot eald he was opposed to the purchaser of the old plant because he thought it worthless. the city gets a new supply tne pumping static!) will be no use because it Is not near at hand." He said he waa not will ing to allow the chamber of com merce directors do hie thinking for him. "I do not think the old plant Is any good. The water is not good and there is not enough of it." llm.

claimed the 'vMd plant won 11 coit than the ptihasa price becausejit would hav to be reconstructed. Attorney A. J. Rowley, In rebuttal for the supporters of the old plant, aroused the ire of Mr. Redo-well by saylng that he was not candidate for office and was fore in a position, to state his real opinions.

Rockwell asked for a chance to answer' but this was denied him because it was held he did not ask to speak on a question of personal privilege. Rowley was, willing to take the opinion of Engineer Schulu and ha believed the purchase of the present plant at $850,000 was a bargain. F. A. Selberllng put up one of the best arguments of the evening for the purchase of the old plant.

Ills arguments -were clean cut and clear and contained' nothing that did not carry conviction. "The water worka company has no friends In this city except their attorneys and Mr. Eat- tn and I am not so sure about Latta. We do not want to buy this plant because we don't like the company. We have-been getting poor service and we all have a grudge against the company.

But this Is a cold busmess proposition and we want to do the best we can for the city. He said that every result which would be achieved by a new plant would be obtained If the old ens was purchased and the results would come much sooner. He said that the argument put forward by Gug Kasch about the rubber men tearing down the old plants and putting up new and comparing it to the water situation was absolutely weak. He said that they put up larger and higher buildings because they were limited as to space and were forced to utilize the land. The city is not in that position, he said, because Its water system is spread out over a large space.

The meeting then took a vote or! the question and only a scattering: few voted in favor of the new plant, the actual count being 28 to 247. It was a large job to count tho opponents of the proposition. When) these men Were being counted some) one yelled: "Let's make it unanl moua. NOTICE TO THE PCRUO Drs. Plane and Case have moved into their new quarters known an the Akron Veterinary Hospital.

BO East Buchtel avenue, opposite Mary Day Nursery. CLAIRE APP BI BBER STOCKS A SrECIAT.TT. For particular and prices mil or phoa. Both 'Phones. Z4 namUtoa Bids.

DO YOU WANT A LARGER INCOSV1E? We have some safe investment stocks, that pay a good return now, and will Increase in value later. Write or 'phone us today. COO Investment. Arcade Building. Peo, 2545, Bell R42.

DAISY EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS. The Daisy Embroidery club will meet alt day Wednesday with Mrs. George Henllne of Sherbondy Hill. The members are" requested to meet at the Wooster Avenue car barns at 10 o'clock, and til are requested to attend this meeting. IN" HONOR OF BIRTHDAY ANXIVERHARY.

Mts. F. G. Smith of 111 North Main -street entertained about R0 guests Sunday In honor of the twen ty-ninth birthday anniversary of her husband. F.

G. Smith. A o'clock dinner was served with covers laid for 50 A social evening devoted to conversation and music followed the dinner. Mr. Smith presented with a handsome gold watch and fob and numerous other gifts.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris of Cleveland. DEITA FRATERNITY PARTY. After the Buchtel-Hlram foot ball game Saturday afternoon the members of the active chapter of the Delta Gamma fraternity were entertained at dinner at the home of Miss Marjorle.

France at Kent There were about 20 guests and the affair very prettily appointed one. Decorations were in the fraternity and college colors. The evening was devoted to music and a jolly good time was enjoyed. VERY EXJOYa1hJ3 DAXCIXfi PARTY. The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society gave a very enjoyable little dancing party at Twentieth Century hall Sunday evening, which was attended by over a hundred, couple.

Dellgntrui music was furnished for dancing and an elaborate buffet lunch was served. Every one enjoyed a good time. EXTERTATXED FRIEXDS SUNDAY. -Mr. 'and Mrs.

James Love ol Cuyahoga Falls entertained a number of friends Sunday in honor of Mr. Love's birthday anniversary. It was an' enjoyable little family gathering with a sumptuous dinner and supper at the noon and evening hours. A delightful social time was Indulged in by the guests and the day was a very pleasant one. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. rrit chard of Lisbon, were among the Akron and Cuyahoga Falls guests. WAS HOSTEsir AT DINNER, Miss Minnie Corl was a charming hostess to a party of friends at dinner at State Mill Saturday noon. In the party were nurses of the city hospital who attended Miss Corl during her illness at the hospital and the other guests were Mrs.

Foust. Miss Florence Wells and Miss Saratt Lyon. The guests left the city Iri an automobile and a delicious chicken dinner awaited their arrival. The outing- was a most delightful one and was greatly enjoyed by the guests. SI I A W-RETTLKR WEDDING SATURDAY Two well known young people of South Akron, Edmund Shaw and Miss Margaret Bettler, were married by Rev.

E. R. Williard at his home, 1101 Edison avenue, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. They were attended by Louis Schott and Miss Carrie Butler. The beautiful ring ceremony was used.

Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left for Pittsburg, where they expect to spend a week. After their return they will reside in this city. PAST CHIEF ASSOCIATION, OOT.

22. The Akron Past-Chiefs' association will meet in Castle hall on High street. Saturday, October 22. A picnic supper willbe served. ALLYX CIRCLE-0 WILL MEET.

The Allyn circle of the First Universalis--church -will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Stewart of 471 West Market street. All members are requested to be present at this meetings THIRD ANNUAL issued among the yonng people ot kron and the dance will undoubted- iy afford a great deal of pleasure.

was GIVEN PASTOR. A reception was given Friday evening for Rev. Davidson, pas tor of the Wooster Aenne M. E. church, by the members of the congregation, in honor of entering his second year of i work in this rity.

The guests gathered at the pastor's Tiome, 467 Edge wood avenue, and numbered over 00 when all were there. The evening was spent In a social manner. The address of welcome was made by Curtis Tilton and on behalf of the congregation, he presented Mr. and Mrs. Davidson with a purse as a token of their appreciation and esteem.

Light refreshments were served following which the guests departed. pretty cnrftcTl3 WEDDIXO TUESDAY. A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Vincent's Catholic church when Miss little McGulre was united In mar riage to Frank Ackerman of St. Louis.

Mo. Rev. F. F. Mahar officiated and the churfU was filled with friends and relatives of the young couple.

The bride- wore very pretty gown of white silk and evening after a few days' stay with Akron frlendi. James Baundore of Columbus spent Sunday with friends In this city. Miss Fern Martin of Bachtel ave nue has returned from a. few days visit with friends in Cleveland. Mrs.

Frank Ott and daughter Eleanor of Prospect street are spent Ing several days with relatives In Ravenna. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber of Cen ter street and Mr, and Mrs. Cahow of State street visited wth friends in Peninsula Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kittring of Collin wood street returned from a few days' lake trip. Fred Feldhaus, formerly of the Harper Drug: company, has left for Detroit where he haeaccepted a po sition. Frank Mlllboff of South Main street is in Chicago for a few days.

E. D. Walters of Canton was visits ing in Akron Sunday. William Diehl of North Union street has returned from a week's viat In Miss Elda Boyd baa returned to Pittj- burg after a month's vist wita ner sisr ter, Mrs. Ford Vance of this city, and other relatives and friends.

Miss Boyd was formerly an Akron girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Limrlc and Mrs. Caroline Boardman have returned from A visit In Boston, New York and other eastern cities.

J. L. Ycager is In New York city for the week. WAR IS OFF Party Organization and Organ Have Made Up. The Akron Times has been given by the Democratic of Summit county, and been reinstated into the for-blub has good graces of the party.

This action was taken at a meeting of the club held Monday at headquarters in the Arcade- Jjlock. It is understood the negotiations for peace came form the newspaper, which found the war unprofitable. A resolution was passed by the club commending the action of the Times in the present campaign in its work for the Democratic ticket. In addition the secretary was-instructed to erase from the minutes the resolution passed some tlm, ago condemning this The club will mass meeting at Barberton, Tuesday evening, ajt which time Xtla "Somerene will make an address. This meeting will be in charge oJt'jsV Decker, who will be chairman of Jhes meeting.

MARRIAGE L.ICErS. John Boleratz, 28, Akron laborer; Anna Streharskl, 25, Akron? justice of the Peace Koplin. -i'i Edmund S. Shaw, 28. Akron, rub- berworker; Margaret Bettler, 27, Green township; Rev.

E. Williard Homer L. Akron, works in cereal mill; Johanna M. Toepfer, 23, Akron; Rev, Sanford Meek. Presto Christo, 47, Akron, fore man; Levin a Hudson, 52, Norton township; Justice of the Peace Marsh.

George N. Stebbins. 25, Akron, stage employe; Leva N. Miller, 19, Akron; justice of Peace Koplin. DIED.

AYERS On the B. O. railroad, in South Akron, October 17, 1910, as the result of being struck "by a north-bound train, David Ayers, of Mt. Vernon, aged 26. The body was sent to Mt.

Ver non for burial Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 8PEELM AN In Akron, Ohio, Octo ber 17. 1910, of shock following operation, Martin Speelman of 55 Aqueduct street, aged 45. The funeral services will be held from the Residence Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock and the interment will be in the East Akron cemetery. STROCKER In Akron.

Octdber 1'. 1910. of exhaustion, at 743 Commlns street, John Stroeker, aged 70. The funeral arrangments have not yet been made. 1776; Nathan Alden, 1750, married Mary Hudson, 1727-1807; Nathan Alden, 1776, married Sarah Biurell, 1751-1842.

The descent of Miles Standish is as follows: Miles Standleh, married Bvarbr "Standlsh, 1586-1656; Jo- sieh Standish, married Sarah Allen, 1634-1680; Mary Standish. married James Cary, 1660-1786; James Cary, 1722, married Sarah Shaw, 1692-1762; 8arah Cary, 1751, married William Burrell, 1723-1806; Sarah Burrell, 1776 married Nathan Alden, 17154-1816. The more recent descent is as follows. Ieaac Alden, 1811, married Clarista Whitman, 1786-1848; Henry Alden, 184 9, married Ahby Cush Ing Smith, 1817-1858; Isaac Cary Alden, 1874, married Emma Lillie 1851-; Priscilla Alden, 18 97. DIM 1 2 miles an hour.

She suffered kkiual ral painful injuries stm The third annual dance given by fined in the hospital for several th Indian foot ball team, state weeks, and still suffers much from hampIons, will be held at East Mar-tbe lnjnTies. She asks for Ufx street academy, Friday evening, 000. October "28. Invitations have been LOOKS BACK TO ALDENS AND MILES STANDISH Direct Descent of Akron Girl. Priscilla Alden, Prom Famous Puritan Characters.

J. T. Brtiu ef Cross street ha re-cros from a few Any' vUlt to Cleveland. When Every Moment Counts Grape-Nuts is a splendid food to have handy. It is fully cooked, and can oe served in an in stant and contains more and better nourishment than meat, bread or potatoes, for rebuilding brain and nerve centres.

"There's a Season" POSTUM CEREAL, CO LTD BatUe Orek, Mich. A real little Puritan maid Is to grace the play Plymouth Rock" which will be given by local talent October 27. She's an Akron girl, too, and very protti of ber lineage, as sho may well be. descending directly from the Aldcns of 1620 and of Miles Standrsb. She is a daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. C. Alden ot Fir street. Interesting to Akron readers may be the history of PTiscllla Alden' descent and so It has been very carefully traced back ani presented lier: The descent of John Alden is as follows: John Alden, 1621, married, Priscilla Mollnes.

1599-1687; Joseph Alden. married Mary Simons, 1624 16i7; leaac Alden, 16R5, married clustsrt of rosss. Bha was attsndad J1717, marrisd Anna Kitt..