Akron Times-Democrat from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

MARY ANDERSOE Mrs. John Foley, of Allegheny City, Thn Installation of Rev. R. C. Zartman, THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON arid a sister of the late James Keating, who the new pastor of the Grace Reform church, was killed on the C.

A. U. railroad Wednesday morning, arrived here early on took place Ut evening at half past seven. ThA i-hun-h was comfortably filled with THIS FOREMOST AMERICAN ACTRESS AT HOME AGAIN. Fridav.

intending to be present at tne last Our Holiday Stock rites of her brother, but sho came too late, members of the congregation who had as sembled to witness the ceremony and wel as the funeral took place Thursday morning I it the Catholic Cemetery in Akron, 'lhe eome their new pastor. The services were At I-caat America Was Once Her Bom, liK SURE AWD SEE IT. ladv returned to her home Saturday. opened by music from the choir followed by and She I Still ss Beautiful as Sne Ever Was Some Stories of Her Early Hi an affecting prayer by Rev. 8.

Gos, of I Mass was held in the Catholic place of worship (which was formerly known as the A HANDSOME After the singing of a hymn K. of L. Hall, but which has been dedicated by the congregation another short prayer to church purposes) on Sunday morning. was offered by Kev. J.

P. Stohi, followed by Rnv Puttier M. Phililipart, of Medina, of music and the installation sermon by Rev. ficiated. There was a fair attendance.

V. DIEHL CO. SHAVING STANDS, SMOKERS' SETS, FOOT RESTS, PARLOR CABINETS, BLACKING CASES, BOOKCASES, WALL POCKETS, CYLINDER DESKS, PARLOR Ah ELS, CLOCK SHELVES, BRACKETS, BOOK SHELVES, TOWEL RACKS, FIRESCREENS. A Large and Varied Assortment of Furniture of all Kinds. The ouarterlv meetingof the M.

E. Church Qoos. After the sermon, Rev. K. C.

Zartman took the solemn vow and obligations as past- i 5 was held Saturday and Presiding tor of the church. After a season of hand Elder Stroune assisted at the services, LEATHER PURSE! shaking and the offering of congratulations, I which were well attended, the congregation sang the doxology and dis Morris Younar has oeen suffering very and Her Stage Successes. Mary Anderson is again on her native soil. New Yorkers are now listening to her nightly, and her London triumphs are to be repeated as usual on this side of the water. What a wonderful career this woman has hadl No better evidence of the fact that Mary Anderson is a born actress is given than the following, related by her mother: A distressing and fatal accident had occurred near their home one day to a builder or workman engaged on a house in the immediate neighborhood; he had fallen from the roof the building to tbe pavement below and been killed.

Mrs. Griffin and Mary, hear persed to their various homes. severely the past few days iroin Dot is. PiWIEi DEALERS IX- CARPET3, WALL PAPER, CURTAINS, ii0B uor. Some time ago Portage township pur chased a safe for the use of the Justices CLINTON.

L. A. BAHMOBB, 154 and 15G S. 3aia. -Isron, O.

the Peace of that township. It was placed in the oOice of 'ijqnire Moersch in the Academy building. The law provides that Leather-Lined, Steel Frame, goood enough for Nov. 17. C.vrus Mantle, an en terprising young teacher of this village, will teach in the vicinity of Greensburg yie when two townships are made out of one the Justices shall serve in the township rominir winter.

which they reside. Hence 'Squire Moersch WINDOW SHADES. FIXTURES. Manchester is where MtssJannie nous- became Justice of Akron township and the ing the cries in the street, rushed to tbe front window, and while the elder lady's heart was rent by the sight of the unfortunate man's wife hurrying by she was shocked to find man is snendini? a few days at the resi Absolutely Pure. safe passed out of the control DO YOU dence of her uncle John Sisler.

know Portava townshio and was handed Ira O. France, principal of our schools, This oowder nctver Tanps. A marvel of no over to the newly eiectea usuco her usually tender hearted daughter was intent only upon catching and imitating tha 221 E. Market Street 221 was aereeablv surprisod last Thursday Akron township. Peter Hoffman.

The safe night by his scholars, who called upon him rity. atrenftth and wholesorapurae, Mre economical tban the ordinary kinds, and cannot be oi In eomietition with the multitude low UfU, short weight alum or phosphate horror stricken expression on the poor wom was transterreu to air. nonmau ujr jut. in a body to spend the evening and have a an 3 face, iliss Anderson was at that time Moersch yesterday, but the question now n-eiieral irood time. At a reasonable hour nowtera only in Vans, kotal uasim.

I but 1j years of age. Shortly after this she arises, which township is eutitleil to the Powpsa 1: Wall StreeuN.lf. all dispersed, both teacher and pupils well made her first appearance on the stage in nmiwrtv in Question Tllb matter will ijouisvuie. pleased with the evening pleasure. likely be put into the courts for settlement' THAT JOHN WOLF OFFERS Bargains in Cloaks, Bargains is Under wear, Bargains in Hosiery, She is a native of California and was born The "Eclectic." physiologies have been There are many here who desire to go to adopted by the Board of Education of this Washington to see President Harrison in in Sacramento, July 28, 1859.

She was taken to Louisville in 1860, was reared in the Roman Catholic faith, and left school when she was place. augurated uext March, and an effort is being A large crowd from this place attenaea the Republican demonstration at Massillon 14 years of age. Miss Whittier says of Mary Anderson's life in Louisville at this time: made to secure enough pledges to warrant the chartering of a sleeper. The car will be kept there and used for sleeping purposes last Thursday night. One hundred and Bargains in Handkerchiefs To carry GIVEN" AWAY Triti ATr0nr noiv Corresnnndence for the Times, to insnre m- "1 was at the time a school cirl and Marv twenty-five tickets were sent to this station but these were not enough to supply the de ertkra tbe Mine week, mast be in by Tuesday while the excursionists are in the Capitol Anderson was 16 or 17 years of age.

Her Gents' Shoes, amounting to $3.00 or over. morning or eacn wees. city and will be a great saving and convea mand. atMmld be brier and news tall, lahe, slender figure, lacking the roundness to it beautiful, and earnest face ience. Several have already spocen lor and write miot if of th mimt only.

Nov. 10. The Republicans had their jolli berths and there will be no difficulty in fill- Bargains in Gloves, Bargains in Furs, Bargains in Dress Goods, and that wore an 'almost moodv expression of Correcpomtems will please their full names to all communication not for pnbli- fication here Saturday night. A good sized ing one or two cars. Co.

boys will take a studious abstraction, impressed me indelibly awn. hut for the convenience of the editor. crowd was present. The only thing to mar sleeper and propose to leave here Saturday tie occasion was a couple of lights. wnen i iir-u met ner.

uu this occasion Professor Noble Butler had taken several of his some time, arriving in asmngton eunaay. Married on the 15th inst. by Rev. att- BATH. and will spend that day in sight-seeing.

The pupils to s-oe Lis protege, this young girl who Bargains in Every Department Nov. 10. Elder Sprinkle, of Ashland, man, of Canal Fulton, Miss Dora Harkins, of this place, to Mr. James Doiielson, road- emember iroin tiavitig been a student under him had A po'nMer to r.HiI" law exercises will take place Monday and the return trip will be made so all can get back made a short visit at his brother's last Mon eone to jSow York to be under the instruction Miwt letivr (raiarBimt pauer iMwr ihn ui pi subscriber Owen bI niastcr of the C. A.

C. R. Your cor day. or nndeuhotr, and now had returned to Tuesday. respondent joins with many friends in the Rev.

Munk address is Bath. He moved tea iMitwr from th offlre, and re on for it Bot beina: take-t. ai a leclw' Louisville for a brief interval of rest before Several witnesses were present from wish that sunshine may ever Dngnien tneir from Ghent last week. 4. so oiaks tli po imtsr reapouaiiua pursuing her studies further, Kent, including Detective Lineman; of the pathway.

Edith Kittinger is expected home from She had. amiably signified her 'willinff- nbi-ener for in payment. nair fmin the pnat- Xypano, and the story of the attempt to Preaching at 2:30 p. m. by Rev.

'1 nomas Michigan soon. nes3 to recite for us on nnv eveninsr that hnihar iiirrete.1 to bit aama or another. rob the old German was told so plainly Strusnrles from the M. E. pulpit next fcat- T.

Foust and I. Horshey are Michigan 200 and 203 East Market Street. Professor Butler should select for the visit. whein.r a suitnow ut res-oon- With Gentlemen's Shoes Only. that thev were bound over to bath also in the evening of tha same day at hunting for wild venison.

They started last and with a good deal of interest we looked Common Pleas Court in 500 bail each. the United Brethern church. Monday for an eight days' trip. forward to hearing this phenomenon about Wic wire at first refused to testify but Hayes ill for the pa. 11 parson order" hi I aper discontinued, be Mas! pay all arraaragra.

or be puoliabtrs a eoMiaua loavadM aail payment roa.tr. and kimiuni. vbeiher it be lka Misses Mary and Bertha Smith, of Thomp The Ira Literary Society is progressing whom lie was always talking. The house. took the "stand and told a decidedly "fishy son.

Geauira county, are visiting tueir finely. They miss some of their old mem which has smco become historical, was an storv but which hurt his case instead of friends hereabouts. froa toe oiaca or noi TUere en be im legal bers, who have their labors elsewhere. old tumble down IjITTLB helping ii- Hayes, however, implicated Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Ingram, on Miss Etta Fresher starts for Ohio Univer teu uiu aattl Mm parmeni mwe. If tit aubariot-r orders his paper to loouing structure, Wic wire so badly that the latter toon me Tuesday, the 13th a daughter. sity at Athens on Tuesday. which, notwith topped at arerlaia ium, ana tne i.u"iiiib stand and testified that Hayes himself made Ira O.

France, principal of (Jim ton schools, Eugene Cranz will commence his winter standing the pov the first assault upon Keck. ui (or it if be out of (be office The law spent Sunday at Greensburg. term of school next Monday. Millinery and Ladies' Furnishings. erty of its furnishings, hail yet an air proeeeda upoa to grouai thai aum miia pa Lxr what ha asea.

The Lutheran Sunday school will give a A barn and contents consisting of about Beoixxeb. Fred. A. Werner mush and milk social in Limbach's hall next twenty tons of hay, a pet lamb belong- of homo like com The euart aara that reftuunc to take aewspaora and perlodieals from Ine poatofnee. Saturday evening.

Oysters will be served ing to George Leonard, situated on the north fort in the small TWINSBTJRGH. or icwotiiig ana leavi' imm uneainm mr. rBlSKUS side of his farm at Western Star, was de front bed room into, Nov. 19. Good bye to the narrow gauge yaotc wvitMs.

cif oi wtvjaiiwBM irnuu. ThTe never has been a Fall Season that Millinervwaa stroyed by fire Friday morning at two men wo were ush: Railroad. We now have a standard gauge -1 "WIT I o'clock. All indications point to incendia HUDSON. i jS-I-.

ed. I remember newly equipped and in No. 1 shape. They as nice anu cueap as now. we are snowing very nice oods WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1SSS.

there was an onen Nov. Prof. F. W. Ashley Is on the rism as the cause, but no.

clue to the perpe-trotors has yet been found. Mr. Leonard is are going to make connections with other at low prices. We are making some very nice bonnets at sick list and soent a few days last week at piano at which TU 1. A roads and will be one of the finest roads run 128 S.

HOWARD ST. in Cleveland for a few days so the amount his home in Fremont. medium prices. A large line of Children's Hats and Bon ning out of Cleveland. It will also give the of insurance is not known, but is thought J-Si.

practicing, and Prof. N. B. Hobart and wife entertained people here a chance to ship stone, which will cover the entire loss. nets.

All or the late shapes in stock. I carry the largest the Academy students and graduates of the they have never had and will, doubtless. gv toniethiug was said ---x about her possible line in Akron. All kinds of Knit Goods and Notions Academy at their home on College street, open up many new quarries. intention of nlti- The Lady God lva must have had excep Wednesday evening.

About seventy people Will B. Parmelee, of the Brush Electric tionally long hair since it completely con matcly going on the Ifjuvfcge license was issued in Probate were present and enjoyed themselves im We positively have the largest stock (by far) of Light Works, Cleveland, spent Sunday at Court ta ed Sprain and Jennie ratten. mensely. his home here. cealed her lovely person.

Since Ayer's Hair Vigor came into use such examples are MART axdkbson. concert stage; for at this time her jr. W. R. A.

lecture course Is sooa to ba ad 9 Erastus Daniels, one of the wealthiest On next SYidiiy evening a concert will be given in Uaf Presbyterian church, Sixth vertised. profession was not phoseu, and the bud of her genius which under pressure of circum farmers of this place, died on Monday Nov. not so rare as formerly. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but gives it a 139 SOUTH HOWARD STREET, Miss Belle Greens and little sister, of AKRON, 12, at the age of 04 years. His funeral was Ward, rich, silken texture.

Martin, are quests of Mrs. Laudenslager. largely attended from his late home on Wed stance was soon to burst into full flower was, still iu embryo. She recited Collins' 'Ode on the and a scene from 'The Mrs. Clias.

Kern, of Cleveland, has been nesday, Nov. 14. His remains were taken to The little folks will assist at the social and supper at the Congregational parlors Another bright young life was brought to i abrupt end Saturday afternoon in a visiting at Mr. Hurley's. Bedford for interment, beside his only child, Hunchback, hep mother reading the cor Wen Fine Shoes Friday evening.

Quite a number from here attended the Minnie, who died about three months ago, most shocking manner. Jlevcr more will responding parts in the dialogue. She threw herself into 'The Ode' thoroueblv. jubilee at Akron. Simon Manderbarch expect to travel in A lecture was given Thursday evening at the interest of the Odd Fellows' Publishing the companions of little Ernest Rayner loin him in his innocent glee here on earth.

aged 23. Mr. Daniels was the "noblest work of God" an honest man; one whose word was never questioned; whose whole life was and I have never beard it so well rendered; the graceful, boyish figure swayed with mis Adelphian hall-by W. J. Knight, an engi Company in a few days.

neer of Andrews' Raiders of war times. exemplary; he leaves a widow to mourn her sion as her genius flamed up. Her cla- i-nt Saturday Scott Waelde found a check Always cheerful and beloved by those who knew him his smiling countenance will always be missed from a community where Mrs. Alpress, of Cleveland, is with Mrs. heavy burden alone.

She has the sympathy In the City. And offer this features glowed and her eye. sT.nt: fl u. for 552.07 at the Old Forge, pay able to the M. C.

Harris. of the entire community. of the Cuyahoga Falls Paper Co. The Ladies' Benevolent Society gave a Mrs. A.

E. Roach and children of Akron, he was generally known and where he was sounded, with her Jeep rich voice, the gamut of hatred, rage and despair. When sne had finished, hc? littla audience sat speechless Bargains This Week tea at the church parlors Wednesday. are visiting Mrs. M.

N. Roach. considered everybody's friend. Is Probate Court to-day marriage licenses er issued to Clinton C. Hower and Clara Hartong.

Edward Sonbeck and Kate Ful Mrs. Chas. Buss has i returned from Eli Peksixs. He would have been seven years old in a tui uwo strucK wonder. mtH Chioago.

Valuable Present home wild with enthusiasm for this girl couple of months. The accident wmcn ton. Born At Cincinnati, Nov. 13th, to W. H.

EITTMAN. Beecher and wife, a son. Weight 9 pounds, caused his death happened about 4:30 yesterday afternoon at a place about one hun Nov. 19. Landes the saw millers, uccu a.

sort or revelation to me. Two weeks later she made her debut before a Louisville audience." IN ALL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Nov.

14, The matter of continuing the Thurman Club aa a permanent organization will be considered at a meeting whfeh is called for are at home over Saturday and Sunday. a son, and grandson to P. Broderlck of this To insure their speedy Sale. She declared afterward that Romeo's hTil dred yards south of the Market street arch over the Valley railroad. The exact partic "Cal" Sigler has started a restaurant in place.

Wednesday. Were in such a cold nerKniraMnn cV. town. Miss Florence Miller entertained a large ulars of the misfortune will never be Over four hundred reserved seats Bare naiea to catch nold of them, anil that The Y. P.

8. C. E. will give an oyster sup number of her young friends Wednesday known, as his companions tell a different been sold for the, Y. M.

A. lecture course per in the Presbyterian Church on Thanks breathed so hard in the more exciting passages that she was afraid he would blow her eveniDF. Nell. and the financial success of the undertak story than the one related by the unfortun giving evening. away.

Mr. llliam Griffith was the Romeo. Mrs. L. W.

McKean and Albert Laurens ing is now assured. ate boy before life became extinct. He MOGADORE. have been on the nick list. dazed, and could not recall Mary Anderson's life in London is nerhans Nov.

20 Robert gates has gone to Norr all that had happened. As far as The Elliott Tile shipped three car load Austin Spicer, a well known gentlemen wrfco resides ust south of this city in Coven-xry township, is lyin? at his residence dan An extra large line of Fine Blankets to be sold at priceTthat would astonish tbe manufacturers for cheapness. Tbe best FLANNELS AND UNDERWEAR IN THE MARKET. REMEMBER this opening sale will last positively only one week. the most interesting part of her career as an walk, O.

to attend a law-suit. of tile last week. known the Valley switch aayine was about actress. She likes London, but declares that Mrs. Lincoln Ovtatt, of Twinsburg, is the to "null the eeiuerung aiuibK- earnest Our merchant Geo.

G. Landes, was at she will always remain an American at gerously ill with heart disease. Peter Hoffman, the successor of Peter J. Raynor and a friend by the name of Musser guest of Mrs. Jeremiah Wise.

uoyiestown csaturaay evening. heart. This is somewhat inconsistent with Mrs, Frank Raber was visiting friends in were playing around the alley Elliott Sons have been grading for the R. R. switch to their tile works, the past Canton last week.

yards and resolved to take a ride, Moersch, Justice of the Peace, has located tat his new office in the Arcade Block, and the uncontradicted statement that she has been naturalized and is 'now a British sub climbing into a box car. The car was ween. Mr. Milt Mishler, of Ravenna, was in opened there for business Monday morning. ject, bhe has a private residence South town last week.

shifted around considerably, and when (hey George G. Landes, has improved his Hempstead, about five miles away from the J. Longanecker has gone to Atwater, O. saw null by a new roof. HULL C0 on business.

left, Musser says, Ernest crawled underneath the car and without rising, caught hold of the step on the opposite side, and be John Snyder put down an iron pipe and Thus far 420 reserve seat tickets have been sold for the Y. M. C. A. amusement coarse.

This, with the number of admittance tickets sold assures a complete suo- 132 SoutL Howard Street. Republican jollifiers at Suffleld were ii now has a Sowing fountain. it i fl: 1 1 4 i i': r. 3 fore he time to let go the engine, The Beacon correspondent from this town terruptod by hurrahing for Jeff Davis. theatre.

There she lives during her London engagements. Tho house is a dark red brick modern structure. From its windows nearly all of London can be seen on a clear day Jyiug below. It is in the midst of ample grounds and is above the fog line. The house which they thought had become detached x-eaa.

Edgar Monroe is on the sick list. indulged in a bit of poetry to express- bis from the train, moved the cars very sudden The first grand concert and ball of the glee. Now I will take tbe liberty to paraphrase his verse a trine, and it will tell ly, throwing Ernest underneath tho trucks seaavn by the Akron Leidertafel will be P. K. Boo.

COVENTRY. is handsome, large and well fitted. The hall which passed over his lower extremities. another fact: held xn Thursday evening at Ayliffe hall. THE DEMPSEY MACHINE CO.

way is very broad, square and in dark oak. Jl delightful program of music has been an It will only be four years more with a great fire place upon one side. All of mangling him in a frightful manner. While his limbs were 0 't exactly severed from the trunk, yet they were literally ground to nounced. Nov.

20. Your correspondent learns That much rain is making bad roads. the rooms on this floor open Into the hall. When through the White House open door, Repair Enrlneii and all kintls of Ittacliinei-y; make One day Buffalo Bill was Miss Anderson's it lu come a man wnose name is Ben, pieces, and were shockingly lacerated. That farmers will finish husking corn this And then he'll be like other men.

K. In 'Squire) Rice's court Tuesday Orria Mark-ham, a Peninsula constable, was fined $10 and costs for taking from Wm. Lunden- guest. When her little brother learned that irou ana jls tmy to ordor jjuiia CJlay Machinery and Specialties tsell week if the weather is favorable. The wheels passed over one leg Just below A WORD ON" OVERCOATS.

It is only six weeks to New Years, which leaves the season short for us to dispose of our immense stock of Oyercoats for Men, Youth and Boys, but nevertheless they will all go, for we are naming prices heretofore unheard of. We have them from the cheap work overcoat to the finest makes. Do not leave your order with your tailor until you see our stock, and oh, what a saving in price 1 the thigh, and the other between the knee That Coventry ought to have a graded this great western demi-god was actually in the room, and that be was to speak to him, bis excitement became intense. His face school, because it has more pupils suscept berger, a horse, in the pretense of discharging his official office. TAT.T.TVTAPGE.

and ankie. The abodomen was so sadly rent that the entrails were exposed. )i ible of advancement than any township of Nov. 19. Herman Singletary and Laura Summit which affords a trraded school.

this condition the poor lad survived an Willard Wicwire and Edward Hayes, the Stoffer were married on last Thursday Wood Separable Iulleys. Hteara Fittings, 2te. Call aud see the turned so pale that his mother went ta him, frightened. Sho said: "What is the matter with you, you little goose! Your heart is That Mi's. Geo.

Whitner is afflicted with hour, dying at 5:30. He was token to the two men arrested Wednesday morning at afternoon. Rev. E. A.

Thomson and Rev. Valley station as soon as possible after the paralysis. J. L. Dawson performed the ceremony, af beating like a Kent for assaulting with intent to rob John Keck at the Union Depot, were arraliied accident, where he was cared lor by Drs.

That Mrs. F. Burnett is also on the sick list. ter which toe new married couple started for Washington, D. via Richmond, Ebright and Reed.

It was apparent that In Mayor's Court Wednesday morning. Miss Anderson is very faithful in her work. VISE, 1HVIL IND DRILL-PRESS CO.IIBIKED. but little could be done and that death That Mr. David Wessner and family will to be gone several weeks.

and during her London life she thinks noth The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chis- must follow. move to Akron shortly where he has been rPhonv284a Stats near Main Akron. The District conference of the M.

E. ing of rehearsing from 11 till 3:30 and then He was conscious to the last and con laboring for D. W. Thomas the past year. church, which met here last week, was versed intelligently, but could not give a 1 hat ueo.

vv alas will soon organize a largely attended and was very interesting. MOTHERS SAY SO. That we have the nicest line of Children's Overcoats in the city, and the price is so tempting that lookers sure buyers. writing class at No. 8 school house.

going to the British museum to study. J. H. Barnes, who played Ingomar with her, relates that on one occasion when they were rehearsing "Ingomar," in one scene iie gave ne horse which Sylvester- Barnes was clear account of how it all happend. When seen by a Tikes representative That the Coventry Union Sunday School driving when he met his death on the rail CLOSING OUT he appeared to suffer but lit road by a passing train, has been shot.

will give an entertainment at the Hail Saturday evening, after which oysters will up his sword in the manner ho had learned, standing with his body supported by the tle pain and bore bis injuries nobly Thomas Rhymes has built a new green be served in the anti-room. when they did distress him. His house. right leg in advance. That Geo.

Wessner smiles and says, "It's mother was at his aide, and when she asited Harvey Sparrowhawk has put a new slate "Miss Anderson," he says, "in the kindest him how it happened he said, "1 was climb roof on his house. agirL" We, Us Co. A PRETTY LONG CHASE. way possible, suggested a change. She thought Ingomar should stand more erect.

ing up on the car." one asked nun he Carl Skinner has improved his store by a with his weight thrown back on his left foot. fresh coat of paint. suffered and be said "only with a stomach ache." We shall sell 200 Fur Alexis Caps for 93c, worth $1.50. No more when these are gone. Get one early.

'You are more upright, you she said. A brass band has been organized in town. Mrs. Emec Smith will teach a sinsine oeU, at the corner of Exchange and High street, will be a scene of much pleasure next ft ednesday evening. The occasion being the regular dime social of Agenda Lodge, K.

L. ol H. Nicholas Laskaris, the well-known Howard street fruit dealer, left Saturday night for a trip to his native country, Greece. He will be accompanied by his former partner here, Mr. Poll tea, now a prominent business man of Newcastle, Pa.

The old Eagle Hose Club, which rendered valuable service to the city in years jnne by, will reune with Capt. and Mrs. P. K. Werner at their hospitable home, SHU West Market street, Thursday evening.

Ten wili be served at 0:30. Thin will be toe twelfth sunual meeting, One of the pleasant social events of the season will be Uie grand concert and ball of the Akron LkKtertafel to be held Thursday evening, Sov. 2X A fine concert pro-gram has been arranged, St the conclusion of which there will be dancing to music Undertaker Viall dressed the wounds and 'You stand firmer and are altogether like a school this winter. Miss Amelia Leopold, of Akron, is visit Worth of Clothing at 50c on the Dollar. about 7 o'clock took the remains to the home of toe boys parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Kaynor, at 114 Raynor street. This is theaeo-ond time they have been called to mourn the ing her sister here. elr, that was a hint, she said, picked up from a study of one or two pieces of sculpture at the museum which she named. It shows much thought aud care.

I saw the value of tha hint at ouco, and gladly adopted it." Miss Fanny Walter has gone to Akron to loss of a child and in both instances death live. was the result of an accident. It will be Rev. J. L.

Dawson, pastor of the M. E. After tlie Horse of Jacob Lapp, But a Suc-ceasful Una After All It Lasts a Year Bud a 11 all aud liuds at Philadelphia. Officer Ed Dunn has reported to the Marshal that he has secured the horse stolen from Jacob Lapp of Lods street over oue year and a half It seems that the recovery of the animal was not so easy a matter after all aud that it required good, hard work and a pretty long chase to do it. The stolen animal was located by Mr.

Dunn The Best Trade we ever made and our custom remembered by many how the eastern pot- A Sudden Death. church, will preach the Thanksgiving ser Underwear, Gloves, Mufflers, Socks, Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs, etc at our usual low prices. Call at uon of town was stirred up a year ago last ers shall have the benefit. Kentucky Coroner Yes, the papers found mon. January by the drowning of two young The farmers would be thankful for a few upon the deceased prove that he was Colonel Blood.

ladies in Blue Pond. One was a daughtei nice days, as there is much corn yet to be of the people who were again last evening Witness There was also a quart battle husked. Das. This is the week for Bargains at the Big 134! brought to grief. They have the sympathy found in one of his pockets.

of a large circle of friends who will condole with them in the hour of sadness. E. R. NEW PORTAGE. Nov.

19. Mrs. H. C. Bert has gone on a HULL CO.

The finest stock of goods in the city and the cheapest. Uoroner Was the bottle empty! Witness No, sir, it was full hadn't bee-touched. Coroner Poor fellow, he must have died without a moment's warning. few weeks' visit to relatives in Monongahe-la City, Pa. -SUITS IN- Benjamin Jenkins, the harpist, came from ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, The GiMt-JL By M.

P. is meant Miles' Serve and Line) Pills wAich regulate the liver, stomach, bowels, etc through their nerves. Smallest and mildest. 4 new principle A revolu-tiouuert Samples free at Market Streei Pnarmacy and Adams Tate's. Youngstown, last Wednesday to pay a farewell visit to his uncle, Thos.

Edwards, and family, prior to his going to Philadel 163-165 3. Howard treat. krox. Ohio MANGLED TO DEATH. ANDREW 240 MILL STREET.

furnished by Lantz's full oroiuwtra. There are now seven prisoners at the county Jail, awaiting the action of toe action of the graud Jury. It la therefore ouite Ukely that a special grand Jury will be called to pass upon these cases, otherwise there must elapse several months of Imprisonment before the inmates of the Jaii can be tried. The Tnurman club will meet at Kaiser's Hall, South A oron, on this (Wednesday) vuwg at the usual hour and a full attendance is desired. This organization has proved a very potent factor in Democratic circles in the campaign just closed and it is ahought that the clue will be made a per-manent organisation.

Saturday night a sneak thief stole-an overcoat valued at 4M from an iron "dummy" in front of the "Big 134 Clothing House' of Kraus Houlsrein, South Howard street. The iron framework was found in an adjoining doorway. There no clue to the perpetrator, whatever, but the work must have been done early in the evening. Judge Martin Walter, of the United States District Court has reached the age at whicti lie in at liberty to retire on full pay. Several Akron attorneys have tiieir eyes on the udge's shoes and feel that tiiey are willing An Excuse for Moderation.

Old Heavy waite Confound it. Jack, you'll kill yourself smoking. I'm sure that is your tenth cigar to-day. Jack (from Yale) Thirteenth, governor; pon honor. Heavywaite (sternly) Horrible! Look at me 1 I never smoke more than two cigars a day.

Jack Neither would I if I had to smoke your cigars, governor. Religion a I.a Mode. The Rector My dear Mrs. Worldleigh, you must miss your church very much; I feel for you. Mrs.

Worldleigh I don't miss my church as much as you would suppose, for 1 make Janet sit at the window Sunday morning and tell me just who are going by and hew, they are dressed. Prince Alberts at $10, Worth Four Button Cutaways at $8. Worth sgill to Single Breasted Sacks at $8, Worth Jonlle that Amount. Stylish Walking Suits at $6 AND ALL KINDS OF Irish Goods, French Cassimsres and English Cheviots at $6, Cannot be had elsewhsre SHADES. BRUSHES.

WallPapsrs ADD Decorations. Faints Varnishes. OOCOOOOttOOOC at a farm a few miles from Alliance. The proprietor of the place is said to be a relative of tho prisoner Strong, who is now awaiting trial upon several counts fop horse stealing. This gentleman was told by the officer that the property iu his possession had been stolen and that he must not dispose of it unless he stood ready to make good any loss which might result.

A few days Liter, in company with Mr. Lapp, the officer again visited the place but found that the horse had been spirited away. The work of the Akron detective seemed to have caused considerable excitement at Alliance and there was a good deal of ill feeling displayed against the Akro-uians who had been the cause of several reputable citizens losing considerable money through the surrender of stolen property. The two gentlemen, however, gave the Stark county parties distinctly to understand that they knew what they were after and were bound to recover the stolen horse at all hazards. Then the parties wanted to settle the case.

Mr. Lapp said he would let them retain the horse for $300 and finally offered to take $50. Then a "bluff game was tried and a suit for blackmail' was threatened. That settled matters and tho detective started to find that horse or know the reason why. Mr.

Lapp returned to this city and Mr. Dunn took up the clues at Alliance aud followed the horse. The animal was traded four times aud after being passed about "from pillar to post" was quietly taken to Canton and shipped eastward to Philadelphia. Nothing further is known except what is told by the terse dispatch of Thursday Philadelphia, Nov. 15, '88.

Marshal Stone, Akron, O. Oot Lapp horse all right. Ed. Duns. This tells the story, but a sequel is likely to follow, as the Akron parties are not at all pleased with their treatment in this case and somebody is likely to get into hot water before mutters are settled.

THE LARGEST, White Lead, Mixed PAINT, WAX. varnish, carriaqf, A full and complete line of Shades, Shade Cloth, Fixtures, AT VERT THE BEST, Paiats and Artists') THE CHEAPEST Materials, Carriage ARTISTS' and Painters' Suppll Line in the City. forsake their private interests lor tht BEVEKT DESCEIPTION. LOW Wi phia, where he expects to stay during the winter. I wish him the success his expert playing so well deserves.

Ross McDougal, our shoemaker, has been having liver trouble, but he is convalescent. Charlie Fritz, whd recently went to Akron as an assistant yardinaster on the N. Y. P. O.

R. B-, is back at his old stand. Joseph McCarty, station agent on the Nypano here, has moved his fumily from Polk into Mr. Henry Swigart's house at Upper Town. Last Wednesday morning while James Keating, an employe of the Straw-ooard was on his way to work, he was knocked down by a Pittsburgh Western fast train, No.

21, going north about 20 jiinutes to 7 o'clock a. and was killed instantaneously. It is said tne smoke from Nypano freight train so obscured the advancing train on the A. U. road that Ur.

Keating was struck before he -was -tware of its approach. Tbe deceased was aighly esteemed in tbe whole neighborhood, nd much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Keating in her sad bereavement. The deceased was ibout a years old. The coroner was here investigating the sad affair.

Funeral services were held at the house at 9 o'clock, Friday morning, when the remains were to the Catholic cemetery at Akron for interment. John Kreighbaum, who had a blood vessel ourst in his bead a few weeks ago, is improving nicely at this writingr The A. C. railroad bridge gang are through here and left Friday morning for tVarwick. The first fall of snow this season was here last Friday.

Mrs. E. Ellsworth and daughter Bettie visited the first few days of last week with Harion Ellsworth and family, of Montrose. Sherman Miles, of Akron, camo here rhursday morning to work as blacksmith, tie left again next day, giving as the reason as-Don't fail to fee good of the bench provitiug the office be all kinds. Complete a stock at can be found in th State.

For less than $10.00 to $13.00 thtur stock befora having. oooceoocsooc PAINT YOUS BUGGY FOR ONE DOLLAR Try onr Celebrated ONE-COAT Bagfr Palut. Rheumatism "flTe doubt If there Is, or can be, a BpeclQo remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who bave suffered its pains have beeu greatly benefited by Hood's Saroaparilla. If you hare failed to find relief, try this great remedy. It corrects the acidity of the blood -which Is the cause of the disease, and builds up the whole system.

I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1883 I found no relief, but grew worse, until I was almost helpless. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had." II. T.Balcom, Shirley Village, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists.

$1 six for $5. Made only by C. HOOD Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar James Keating, Strsar board jBmploye, Killed by a Train at Suw Portage As the east bound P. W. express was thundering along near the New Portage station Wednesday morning at o'clock, a man was seen walking on tbe track.

The engineer whistled down brakes, but it was of no avail. The man was struck by the locomotive ind burled thirty feet from the track. He was picked up dead and was mangled almost beyond recognition. The man was James Keating, a workman in the Portage Straw Board Works. He was 43 years old, married, but had no children.

It was learned that he had been walk jo the N. Y. P. O. track.

A train coming ilong over that road, he stepped over she C. A. but here the smoke of the passing Erie train obscured everything and he die not perceive tbe P. W. train.

No. 21. which was coming, along. The locomotive plowing its way through tbe amok. juxd struck the man as soon as he discoverec it.

Mr. Keating was an Irish Catholic anc. she body was brought here for interment. "Look here," said the lecturer to a bov who was disturbing him by constant coughing, "here's cents to get a bottle of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup.

Samnolt MurtleulturbU. The Summit County Horticultural Societj held a very pleasant meeting Tuesday af at the residence of Geo. L. Allyn, -f Cuyahoga Falls. Quite a large nuinbei ere in attendance and spent the day verj pleasantly.

President, Wm. C. Sacket presided. A paper was presentee jy Mr. Thomas Rhodes, ol city upon his observations in Californii and the western coast.

E. E. Stine also reac very interesting paper upon the growth potatoes which was followed by a discussiot ta the kiuds and qualities of potatoes. A upon the transportation of roots brought jui many new and interesting facts. The next meeting will be held at tht joma of ellington Betts on the old Fall It will be on the second Wednesday next month.

SHE "I saved tbe life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption." Mrs. Wm. V. Harri-aim, Haw Xark.

B. Alien, druggist. Dvfircoats! Overcoats! Oyercoats! Best of Quality, Best of Makes, Best Assortment and lowest prices. Pieo's Remedy for Catarrh gives immediate relief. Catarrhal virus is soon expelled trom the system, and the diseased action of the mucous membrane is replaced by healthy secretions.

The dose is small. One package contains a sufficient quantity for a long treatment. comes vacant. The Akron Building Loan Association baa commenced business very auspiciously and is receiving a large number of new stockholders weekly. At Saturday night's meeting was sold and the applications foi money far exceeds tne amount on hand, which is very nattering indeed.

The asso elation now numbers one hundred and ten memoers with a capital stock of The induction in the telephone in thi Sixth Ward caused by the electric streei railway current is so great as to almost render the phone useless at times. An el for will be made at once to destroy this A wire will be run lruia the end of th street ear track to a creek in the iuuuediab vicinity to try and secure a more perfect return which it is thought will in a nieasun do away with the difficulty. Another local theatrical company is snot to be launched upon the troubled and tern pestuous sea of popular favor. The organ! xation will be born at Peuiusula on nex. Thursday night and will then make a torn of eastern Ohio, Pennsylvania- and Kea Yurie 'i'hs initial periorauuie will bt "The streets OI and the cast will include Miss Ashley Drayton, oi Charleston, lately with the "Lotta" com laoy, Sadie Gibson, Thad.

P. Varney, Geo. rihuiley, W. T. Vaudy, Vivian Varuey, Ed win Burgett and outer weU known Uteat ricai people and the company will be man aged by ttoaars.

Currier and Morton, wot are quite weU known in thi git. 200 Doz. Fine Underwear at 75 cts. 153 Sonth Iain Strest and N. Cor.

Mill an! Main, Will give every customer who purchases anything this month, a va'uable present. Gentlemen a Silk. Necktie! Ladies One Dozen Buttons 1 The Masons are arranging for another season of pleasant parties, such as they have conducted during the last few winters. It is probable that a social will be held on the evening of the first Thursday of each month, the seriet to be inaugurated in De tor such a step that it was too lonesome lor cember. Their partios have always proved a source of intense delight to those who attended them, and that they are to be re A Full line of General Furnishing: Goods.

A Cold In the Head Is relieved by an application of PIso'b remedy for Catarrh. The comfort to be got from it In this way is worth many times its cost. Easy and pleasant to use. Price, 60 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail.

T. Hazbt.tine, "Warren, Pa. aim. Emmet Stair is somewhat better from ais throat trouble. The suit of W.

F. byder against Blanch McFarlin and others, for money in Common Pleas Court, was settled out of Court Friday last. Quite a large delegation went from this place Wednesday night to attend the jubilee in Akron. 1 H. Dague has moved from the B.

McFarlin store, and is doing business in John Eraus John peated will be welcome news to many. Money Enough, Bat No Fiin. "What would you say, young man," ho remarked, solemnly, "if. I should tell you that I have never gambled, drank liquor, smoksd or indulged in any vicious habits Whatever!" I would say, sir," replied tho young man, that you must have a comfortable bank account and don't know tha proDer Neither are the people of Akron, for they have found where they can get full value for their money. UlppVc' PrnpVprV CtOTP 18 the place and all ia want of Dishes can find liULu LlUliiClJ UlUiG in our store a full assort- mentof all kinds.

Funcy Goods in large quantities for the Holiday Trad. tr BE BUHK AND SEE CS. Telephone S0. 15 S. Howard, cor.

Cberrj GEO. W. WEEKS. BLANKETS. O'Neil Dyas are sellinor white, red and grey Blankets, remarkable THE BIG 134.

McNamara's place, where he has a good i yftf to sead supply of tresb and lalt meat on band. cheap. O'NEIL -DYAS..