Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligneAccueil de la collection
Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 9

Akron Evening Times du lieu suivant : Akron, Ohio • Page 9

Lieu:
Akron, Ohio
Date de parution:
Page:
9
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1015. THE AKRON TlilES. PAGE TINE. i week; at Oberlln with Miss Bernice Boslinger. HEIRESS GOLDEN OHIO PYTHIANS KENT Messrs.

Frank Bushong, Jack Lowe, Elbert Carter, Tom Flaherty, George Wagner. Bryan "Should Worry" Washington, June 10. For the benefit of those sympathetic souls who are saying "Poor Mr. Bryan," the manager of one of the foremost lyceum bureaus in the country, here today estimated that the former Secretary of State can earn more than $135,000 a year on the Chautauqua circuit. If anyone thinks that William J.

Bryan will have to go from the cabinet to the cabaret, let him ponder on what this expert thinks of the country's foremost grape Juice promoter as ft "drawing card," Although Bryan may have affected his popularity in some quarters by resigning at so critical a time, 'his financial prospects are not jeopardized by his retirement, but rather enhanced, according to this manager. He figures that Bryan, with skillful booking, close connections on lnterurban lines and his strong constitution, could deliver three lectures a day. What with the Commoner's well known guarantee of $250 a lecture and his percentage, which would make an average of about J350 a lecture for the season, he should "knock down" a gross Income of about $4,200 a week, or a trifle of $58,100 for fourteen weeks. With thirty-eight weeks of idleness staring him In the face, Bryan, the manager calculates, could turn from the Chautauqua and average six lectures a week "without turning a hair," for the balance of the year, which would give him about $2,100 a week or $79,800 for the thirty-eight weeks. THE PRICE OF WAR PARI3, June 10.

The Austrian emperor has relapsed Into second childhood, with his toys, says a well known Dutch business man who has Just returned from Vienna. "The emperor's complete col-lapse," said this man, "was caused by an Incident during a visit the emperor recently paid to Vienna hospital. He was terribly shocked to see a major formerly belonging to the imperial suite lying In bed with both arms and legs amputated. 'My poor cried Francis Joseph, 'what can I do for you? Anything you care to ask shall tie 'Then for the love of God have me shot Immediately," begged the mutilated officer. "This piteous appeal caused the emperor to collapse.

He fell to the floor weeping, and finally swooned. He was carried to the palace, where he lay prostrate for several days. His brain has not since recovered from the shock." There will be no third or fourth grades in the DePeyster school the coming year, and pupils there win of necessity be transferred to the Normal training school or to the Central building. Streetsboro, June 9. Eight people had a narrow escape Sunday when Mrs.

Arlie Jenkins' new ma-chine was destroyed by fire north of the center after four explosion, Mrs. Jenkins and her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. S.

B. Jones, his brother, Mr. Jones and wife and two children and Miss Bartholomew, aff Of Cleveland, were coming to the Jenkins farm when the machine caught fire. All Jumped from the machine, which burned so rapidly that it was impossible to save wraps and hand bag with check and money and valuable papers. There was no insurance.

Jack Dow, formerly of the Ben Toy now with the carnival company due here June 21, wag in town Friday. Wm. Behr, who has been at work on the Akron dam for nearly a year, returned to Milwaukee, Friday. Ti-a Pnaalnvar and eon Robert, will spend 10 A FRIDAY Palmer's Akron band will give a merchants' ooncert on the balcony of the Portage Hotel Friday evening of this week, beglning at 8 o'clock. This concert is on the citlrens' free band concert series, furnished by the musicians and the citizens that contribute.

The program will include most of the latest popular numbers that are well known, among which Is "Remick's Popular Medleys," as played 'by all the large bands this season. There will be a megaphone announcer for all numbers- IS A SAFE BET. T. R. turned over the first page of the papers to Italy, but the loan is only temporary.

He'll be getting them back in a tew days. De troit Free Press. NOT TO MENTION. FOOL PROOF." England's new cabinet should be shock proof. Baltimore American PALMER'S BAND IVE CONCERT EVEN NG CAGE DESERTED AS (Russian, Whom London Re ported Married to Mrs.

Gourard Leaves New York Hotel After Tilt Over Ward. GILDED NOBLEMAN LEFT MO FORWARDING ADDRESS tylrs. Aimee Crocker Gourard is Now Without a Husband. NEW YORK, June 10. Mrs.

LVlmee Crocker Gourard, the Cali fornia heiress, and Prince Alexander Mlskinoff, whom London says tone married a year ago, have sep- wrated. Mrs. Crocker, as she has Insisted on being known, left the McAlpin where Mlskinoff also lived Saturday last to take up apartments at Hotel Gotham. The prince held the I fort at the McAlpin until Tuesday, 'when he too departed without, however, leaving any forwarding laddress. i Whether or not Mlskinoff Is Mrs.

teonrard'B fourth husband has I'been a matter of dispute since she arrived home last February accompanied by him and denied that there had been a marriage between the two, as the London reports and the records at a London registry tended to Indicate. At the Gotham Wednesday Inquirers who were not told that Mrs. Gourard was out, were Informed that she Is 111 and advised to consult M. R. Lawrence, of 60 Broadway, her counsel.

Mr. Lawrence today refused to discuss the affairs of Mrs. Crocker and the prince at this time. The separation of Mrs. Gourard and her prince, who the Russian embassy declares is not a prince of that empire, comes as no surprise to her friends.

They have known for some time that tere was a serious difference of opinion between -Mrs. Gourard and Mlskinoff as to the future of Yvonne, the 16-year-old ward of Mrs. Gourard. These are declared to have reached, a climax at the McAlpine last week and the next day the pair called lawyers in. FOB LOAN AT S-4 PER MONTH Om FarBltore.

Piano, Diamonds, Kit, Sea Bell 141. Pn, 2S6T. The Akron Finance Co. Room 110 ttutfe, Block, as Son Howard St. TIME CASHED Prom any Factory or Firm la the etty.

No Delay. GAEL LOOKER 3rd Floor, Flatirou Bldg. CHICHESTER PILLS TUB DIAMOND BBaND. A rtacclM It I la Im Hrel and Uld neti ic born, scaled with Blu Ribboa. Tsk 9trr.

But brMvut. DIAMOND BRAND PILLA, fat Sft tttn known Bett. Safest. Always dUt-I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PR1NCEG0ESAWAY (Special Correspondence.) KENT. George W.

Reeves of the Standlsh Chain company and Miss Lois M. Moore, a popular member of the Kent Home telephone force, were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ella Moore, 555 South Water street, by Rev. D. W.

Besaw. Immediate relatives were present. At the same hour the bride's brother, Willard Moore, and Miss Mary Klrvan were married by Rev. T. A.

Mahon at ta! residence. Mr. Moore Is an employe ot the Erie railroad. Wedding supper at the Moore home was served in honor of the two newly wedded couples. Mr.

and Mrs. Reeves left at a lata hour for Akron and will go from there on a wedding trip. On next Sunday morning the children'a choir will make is first appearance at the Ltheran church. The choir, composed of 30 of the children, has been train ing for some time under the di rection of Miss Nellie Long. They are now ready to lead ia the pub lie worship of God.

It win be a most inspiring service and all are Invited to be present. The subject of the sermon will be "The Boy hood of Jesus." Evening worship as usual. Don't forget the sun day We arc growing. Grow with us. The annual chil dren's day exercises will be given on June 29.

John D. Cutter has closed his hotel in Bermuda and Teturns to Pennsylvania. 1 June 17, Is L. O. T.

M. district rally day In Kent. Delegations are expected from about 35 hives and local members are making great plan for their entertainment. The sessions will be held in I. O.

O. F. hall. High school pupils who are back In their studies have been given a fine opportunity at the Normal. On tho payment of $5, which goes to employ a teacher, such pupils ean have any work in which they are back for six weeks' summer term.

SupL Walls, wrho will teach In the Normal daring the summer, will also give attention to this work, though a special teacher will be In charge all the time. Parents of such pupils ere urged to take advantage of this opportunity, one that does not often come. The following employes of the Federal Reserve bank of Cleveland enjoyed a very pleasant outing last Sunday at the cottage of Miss Pearl L. Cannon at Lake Brady: Misses Irene Bagley, Mary Dolphin, Nettle Plckard, Margaret Galloway, Dorothy Jamison, Pearl Cannon; VIOLIN MAKER Expert repairing; of all kinds of musical Instruments. All work guaranteed.

ALBERT S. LITT0 111 a Main BL. Upstalra do houesoleanlna- with Santo Electrlo Vacuum Cleaners. Work guaranteed first class. Rates reasonable.

Largs and small oleaners ranted at low rates. Stationary and portable vacuum cleaaers for sale. H. O. NEWCOMB 414 Second National Bldg.

Both 'Phones. Good -Bye To (Special Correspondence.) TAXLMADGE. Children's day services will be held Sunday morning at the M. E. church and in the evening at the Congregational church.

Robert Pierce and family of Cin cinnati are visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity. Mr. Pierce had a narrow escape from death re cently when the automobile In which he was riding slid down a sandy bank, turning turtle as It went. He was injured about the head and chest. Miss Anna Barnes returned Saturday night from Talledega col lege, Alabama, where she was li brarian for that Institution.

Mrs. Philip Meyers spent several days In Hudson last week. Mrs. D. R.

Waldorf and sons spent Friday in Kent. Mrs. Jennie Hlnman of Connecticut Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P.

Fenn. The Congregational church T. L. M. S.

willneet in the parish house Friday of this week. Recent guests at the noma or Mrs. Staffer were Carl Bajier, Mrs. R. W.

Boughton and little son, Earl. The Methodist Episcopal churcn Ladles' Aid society meet Thursday. A picnic dinner will be enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Charles Clark Is suffering with a badly sprained ankj.

Miss Hilda Wolcott Is home con valescing, after undergoing an op eration In the hospital. Mr. Frank Wright, is seriously ill at present writing. "iLiAWtf MOWERS Sharpened and Repaired. Feat of work, lowest prices.

Work called for and delivered. Call Bell 1161. B. M. Machine Comuany TALLMADG THE MARKETS Charlotte Page Sawyer and daughter, Dorotha of Washington, D.

were guest of Mrs. N. J. A. Minlch, Friday and Saturday.

AI. Lawrence is appearing ia theaters in and around Boston for a few weeks. He was at Salem, last week. Miss Ruth Petit of the Billy Allen shows was up from Canton a few days, the gest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lee Davis. J. G. Woodward of Kent has leased a lot and will build a cottage at Brady.

Mrs. Harry Cober and Mrs. Ajifi rey of Canton were weeknend guest of Miss Mary Longcoy. Mils Mary Longcoy entertained the Findlclcle club Satterday. (ITROtAI CITROLA.X CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour' stomach, lazy liver and sluggish 1 bowels.

Stops a sick headache almost at once. Cflvee a most thorough and Hushing: no pain, no nauwa. Keeps your! system cleansed, and whole- some. R. H.

Wejthecht, Salt Lake City, Utah, write: "1 find Cltro-lax the best laxative ever used. Does not gripe unpleasant af- Datjr Drug 12 stores. L. Sarbinsky General Contractor and Builder Free plans and estimates. Let me figure on your work.

Will save you money. OTP Euclid Arm. Pmo. txtj Per cleaning windows, wall paper, metal ceilings, painted walls and mores-coe, water colored, cls-ternj, white waahlag, general nousecleanlng. call Pollard Cleaning Company 233 Silver Street BOTD SfTOTtTRANO IN IHIRTT DATS Tot a evtok.

tborongtj ours la Te st safest opportiwitr aver offered. No shading or position. Ne dots, dashes, word sign. Most simple, legibU and rapid system. Morning.

Afternoon and Evsnlng gtmrntana. Private Leeeone for Bntnse and Professional People, 111 Second National Bank Bldg. Akrea, Ohio. Lawn Mowers Sharvsaed and Repaired. Prloee work guaranteed.

tight Called for and de-Uvered It desired. Patterson Plao. Just Off W. Market, Opp. Cherry.

ropir I4ZS. WELLS, CTSTEetwg AXD SBW1CRS CLEANED, BUILT AND HEP AIRED. Cellar cementJd and chimney a repaired, roofs repaired and plastsr patched, other Job work dons, II rears' sxpsrtence Bell 1171. Wilt go anywhere within II mile of Akron, lilt a High et F. W.

Blankenhagen It was not agreed today as to what difference the lawyers were supposed to adjust, but the story told is that Mrs. Gourard's idea ot a settlement of claims of Mlskinoff Is not that of the Russian. Mrs. Gourard, who is the daughter of Edward Bryant Crocker, who amassed millions in the early days of California, has been In the limelight since she was in her 'teens, first because of her marriages and again because of the unique entertainments she gave here, and in Paris. At one time she was quoted as offering $5,000 for novel Ideas for balls and dinners.

From the standpoint of a speculator some of these were worth the price, the entertainments varying from simple affairs to others where guests were startled by the snakes their hostess fondled. Jack Gourard died three years ago. NEW OHIO CORPORATIONS (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) COLUMBUS, June 10. Phinney Engineering change of name to the Bean Snipper company. Pandora Overall Pandora, change ot name to the Pandora Mfg.

Co. Free Travel Coupon JLo- raln, $10,000: William Cotting-ham, Simon Deweese, Charles V. Garver. United Furniture Cleveland, increase from $10,000 to $20,000. Cleveland Motorcycle Mfg.

Cleveland: M. P. Mooney, I. M. Faulhaber, J.

L. Bushea, $100, 000. Barberton Eagles' Athletic club, Barberton, $2,500, George Gass- man, E. J. Stuhldrehr, W.

S. Car- brough. Union Liquor Ironton, J. A. Wilkins, B.

Nutter. W. D. Kelly. Casser Building R.

H. Jamison, Charles 8. Wach- ner, W. John Olderman Realty Cleveland, sio.000; John Older-man, John R. Olderman, C.

J. snimmon. Candy Products Corporation Cleveland. M. L.

Oakley, J. A. Proudfoot, A. B. Conn.

Double Service Tire and Rubber Akron, C. F. Geyer, M. 8. Glover, David Bowlus.

Valley Social and Pleasure club, Elmwood Place, John Senft. Some people who have nothing else to keep try to keep up appearances. Start saving at The State Bank and watch It grow. Bicycles for and Girls AND UP that you will an joy every minute of $15 APPROVE POLICY OF, PRES. WILSON ZANESVILLE, June 10.

President Wilson's policy in the German crisis was Indorsed and be was assured of the support of all Pythians In resolutions adopted at the closing session or the grand lodge of Ohio Wednesday. The representatives will meet next year in Cleveland, Sandusky being defeated by 91 votes. The grand lodge elected W. 8. Winn, Zanesville, grand trustee W.

S-Kersohner of Dayton, and J. Blackburn of Lima, Pythian home directors, passed the budget resolution, providing for $80,000 for next year. Officers elected last December were installed. The election In the Pythian Sis ters resulted as follows: Mrs. Lillian Howard, Lancaster, grand chief: Mrs.

Mary G. Smith, St. Marys, grand senior; Mrs. Esther Bartlett, Canton, grand junior; Mrs. Ella Neiderman, Cincinnati, grand manager; Mrs.

Otto Given Sidney, grand mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs. bva Landis. Lima, grand mistress of finance: Mrs. Mae Porter, Cleve land, grand protector; Mrs. Fannie Munea, Mlamlsburg, grand guard of the outer temple; Mrs.

Mollis Keller. Dennlson, supreme repre sentative; Mrs. Cora S. Hutchlu son, Delaware, grand alternate, and Mrs. Anna Schnaldt, Newark grand trustee.

The grand lodge meeting ciosea last night with an initiation In the Zanesville lodge rooms. A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY. Don't wait for rheumatism to Indicate diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains and aches by day and sleep disturbing bladder weak ness by night, feel urea, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be restored to healthy, strong and regular action, It is a mistake to postpone treat. ment.

Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in sound, healthy condl tion and keep them active and strong. Begin taking today. Good results follow the first dose. Day Drug 12 stores. JUNE 10.

1B1B. CLEVELAND MARKETS Parsarari mm netry. Butter Creamery, extras. In solids prints 3131 '4c; firsts lltiOlli; seconds lti ii 26c; process extras iizic: ao firsts 2JVali lie; rancy dairy zs24c; packing stock No. 1 No.

18Vslc; common llj12c; white high grads ivj sianuara Ittc Cheese American, whole milk, fancy twins and flats 1701714c; do choice 16 He; brick, fancy 1717Mc; choice He; (Swiss, fejioy llo; enotee lo; blocks lie; Imported fanoy 316 32c; llmburger, fancy lc; do choice 15ft ISc; liand cheese duo per box; Roquefort 14 lea Eggs Freeh gathered extra, cases included 22c; do extras firsts 20i4c; do firsts l'Jc; do seconds 16c Poultry Live fowls 1R lh apnng oroners iuis lbs. 17c; do 1S14 lbs. 25 it Ureera ITT aits Peaches Georgia, basket crates, fl.7661.V0. Apples Choice barret stock, red varieties 3.e064.7e a bbl. Cherries California $2.00 a box; red sour 12 Mai 76 a 24 quart crate.

Gooseberries tl 25 1.60 a 24 quart ease. Strawberries II quart cratea fl.OO $4.00: Gandye (4.6064.76. Lemons California fl.004.25 box. Grapefruit Florida $1.009 4.00 box. Pineapples 13 006 2.76 a crate.

Oranges California nsvelB 13.260 14.00; Meflterranean sweets 12.7641 11.00; fit. Miehels 12 Limes Southern 11.26 per 100 Bananas 12.0001.60; seconds 11.00 01.76 a bunch. VeeretaMea Asparagus Home grown 60(76c dosen. Beans Green or wax 2575c a Hamper. Beets 1026e a dosen bunches.

rabbage Lsrae crates 00 Carrots 766115c a bu. Cucumbers Ashtabula in0c-home-grown lOifftOc dosen; Florida II hamper. Cantaloupes California' 1.1 SOffll rs pony crate; standard 15.00 (S 5.26. Dry beans H. p.

marrows 1100 Hi h. p. pea beans 11.100 Ifi b.u;:.1'.7v', kidney 14.I04J4 60: Scotch peas II 04 OI 26: green peas If 60t I 71; yellow split peas 14.1694.60 a bu. Egg plant 0002.26 a case. Lettuce Leaf 20510c a bu.

box; heed 167'26e a bushel box. Mushrooms 11.20 a 4 lh. basket. Mango peppers 13 00 a 1 bushel crste. Onions Texas yellow 11.00: Silver gklna 11.00; green 67o dns.

biine.hes. Peas Green ll.oogl.26 a bushel. Popcorn Ear 2c; shelled 4c a oM crop. Potatoes Choice white stock from store (o66c a truck lots 46 62o bushel: Florida Haatlns; tn.ia'u I a bbl Triumphs In sacks ll.40 1.60 Carolina cobblers 14.78 a bbl. Radishes Round red lt10n, llhubnrb 12W 16c; 1or.cn hunches fiplnnch tr.

4T50o a bushel box. Turnips White 20ti10c a doien benches. TomatoesFlorida I banket crates choice li.flotrt.il; do fancy II oa 1 76: Texas flats 10976c; hothouse a 10-lb. basket It 100.1.16. fweet corn25c a dosen ears.

Dressed Meats Smoked meats Mams MOIllfe: boneless hoiled 21 '4c: skinned 11(44) 16c; picnic hems 10Vt12i4c; choice III fiKi i'e npcon iBlir, short mess tl I0O 13 ft1); llRht extra short clear lll.ooa 21 HO; rrtra short clear beavv 123 60 5 21 so; ciar pirrs 129 on; choice family pork 121.00; clear bellies 12 60. 7 fr salted sides Regslsr short der elds 111.00; short fat backs 9 1 iii iiii Freeh nork Loin 14lc; shoul-dera 12 He; tenderloin Ifle; dreaaed horn llrtl 1 V4; sausage 104la; bolnirna 1 '4 c. Kettls dried fin tlernaa) lOHc; choice kettls rendered Wc; eompound loo. Beef Nntlvs steers 1254 (J llo; western 10ai2n. Vesl City dressed 160.17r.

Mutton Choice Italic; lambs 140 lis. flreae kevda, riovsreeed Prims to choiee medlar Illn4jl76; alfslfa ll00ftflA7i: mnmmofh M. 600. 76; crimson 17,10 4tr.0; alslks, -prime to fancy Moj white clover timothy, prime to fsncy .214 fiO; fancy Ken. tuckv bl'ie sraes II 601 76; orchard choir 12 4082 76: red top chaff 11.76; fancy reclaimed I24t.1(c a lb; Canada field res 11760100; red eoh ensllsse It.

1001. 11; mammoth ensllsse li anei.10 Oermsn millet ''hoice to fenev dn Amerlrsn fl.604l.;i; liunsariaa tl.5Bfil.ao. BEACH ENGINEERING COMPANY Civil Engineers and Surveyors City Lot Surveys, Allotments a Specialty. Farm Surveys, Maps, Estimates. Room 20, Doyle Block, Akron, Ohio.

The highest grade Tricycles and Velocipedes, Baseball Goods, Fishing Tackle, Sundries and Repairs. Agents for Thor Motorcycles. 100 Men, Women and Children Wanted to hav their shoes half soled and heeled. RALPH ERRA 26 South Main SL FLOWERS Imperial Greenhouses For Funerals Moderate Prices 565 Bowery Street Both 'Phones EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 27 South High Street Opp. Y.

W. C. A. Bell 110S Call Peo. list Falor'sAuto Livery Christenings, Weddings, Funerals, Socials.

Occasions at all honr. THURSDAY. LOCAL MARKETS Selling Price (BY ACME CASH "TORES.) Butter creamery, per In Butter, country, per Lard, per lb. Potatoes, perk Potatoes, per bu Potatoes, per one-half bushel Potatoes, ner lb 2c New poatoes, lb. 4Hc 16c 7c fl.St Strawberries, qt j'lnenppies Pujrar, per lb.

Eastern sugar, IS lb. sugar, loo id. ban. t.t0 T.ar nee heed. New cabbage, lb.

Old onions, lb Vew Onions, lb Freeh errra. per no Me-iSc Flour, ner baa I2.10-13.30 (11V THE StIJIXER Vrrtrm n.r Afll S4C Creamery butter, lb. tie BY kattvm brothers.) Ray. Timothy, per ton Ufl.W Hav, clover, per ton Hay. mixed, per ton Oats, bu Straw, per ton Corn nhellerl.

per bu Rye, par bn (GUTII at nAMMEL) (Retail) Bgt-s, per rjoi Butter, creamery, per Rutter, Country, per Cabbage, per lb ..139 00 .1100 eoc no ....950 ....100 S2c24C 80 ltd 10c tOo-Ke lOc-Ho 12c Cucumbers Breed flour, per Bananas, per dot Strawberries Leaf lettuce, per lb Hand lettuce, per Carrots, per lb Radishes, per bunch cinlona ner bnneb aoo io New potaoea, peck 7to Potatoes, bushel vc Splnsch, per lb 1J 'pnlea. per lb Maple 8yrup. per gal. I1.J0 Sugar, per bsg 11.70 (BY BOTT.VM BROTHERS) (Wholesale) Ray, timothy, per IHOl Hay, mixed, per ton Hay. c'over.

oer ton 119 00 Oats, per bu Pye. par ea too tUnw, per ton til 00 Corn, shelled, per bu 10c (BY tlMMFRLt UROTHERS (Wketeealc) Llvs hors rrf-ssed bsef Veal Dresped besf beef Lamb Chicken 7H0 ,...11 9 110120 o. 10c Ofte 14c Paying Price PRICE 1Ain TO I'ARWICB YHrid PROfrl-IT. roR (BY tl lAKV.fi OSTH CO.) wnest (BY Af'WK CASH T(II. Creemery Huttet per Country Butter, par lb Free, per tos Country Lard pee (OITH et HAWKKLl iWhelveelel II 17 I9S Radishes, per Apples, per bu Potatoes, bl.

Leaf Luun, per lb. 76r-ll 00 100 It a f.nira, oos Eft, stt'eklv pee 4or 1 ti rnnrwi.i TounoT dock. Per lie Turkey. Mutton Tboi-e, ner lb Mutton Vnurt, rr lb Beef Hon, per lb imoKert rer lb. Le of Lamb.

rr 1H rorterhouee tesk. per (ATTLB Oood tr prime lb Medium to fair Bulls, lb 110(19 1 to Jn a 150 to 176 Ihe. keleaala) rabbsir, rr Pork chops, per airlnln Steak. vr lt Round steak. Off 11,,,,,...

tausaire, car lb ttrled Reef, per ti snsllago ll.I"-Jl.tD a. bt 17o 10c 7'47c s-o-40 7H too lie OT fcVBS Of CRHXIH: VARIKTV. The ncpubllcsn Mlrhfffan teftlsll-fur refnues to shed tesrg for William Barnes, Jr. Philadelphia Hccord. The Century Cycle Co.

and HID South Main Street BOTH 'PHONES AKRON, OHIO i II West Market St SMITH'S TAVERN Long Lake Channel FISH AND CHICKS! DINNERS. Clams served at all meals. Feopls's Phone Tilt. Large parties a specialty. Hair on the face, moles, warts, removed permanently.

Pimples and black heads treated. 8 a 1 treatment. manicuring, shampooing, hair dressing. Also children's hair cutting. Mrs.

J. Demont 104 Hamilton Bldg. Peo. 15 100 Bell 1184 FRED HAGL0CH Architect Engineer 101 Ohio Building LEADS Iff FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. 'Phone: Peo.

1111. Bell 1171. Detective Service High class Informatloa eeretly obtained. Dlotogrsph tervlo. Reliable operators.

Rats right BsU 101. Peo. 1411. DR. J.

S. PATTIE DENTIST Ha removed office to Room 111 Ohio Cor. Church and Main at. A LAKE TRIP FOR REST AND RECREATION. Hare real vacation oa th Crest Lakes, (Ha moat enjoyable and economical outing in America.

The cool lake breezes, the erer-cheng-ing scene along th shors and the luxurious steamers operated by this Company are positive guarantees ANNOUNCEMENT Photogapher A. A. Besaw has resumed business at lh eld stand, TT4 W. Mar-ket newly decorated and furnished for "Home Portrait" streets, rail slther "phone for appointment at your ewa home or studio. Peo.

1141. Bell 104. the tnp, and return bom refreshed and glad yon went TAKE A O. ft BOAT WHEN YOU CO AFLOAT. Dally sen ice between Detroit sad Cleveland end Detroit and Buffalo.

From funs lOtk to September lOih Steamers Gtr of Detroit III and Cilr of Cleveland III, the "Two Giants ot the Great Lakes, operate daily eerric on the Buffalo Division; roucan'l a fiord as miaa the pleasure of a ride en these 8oehn. palatea. FOUR TRIPS WEEKLY tm Toledo and Detroit Is Mackinac laland and War Ports. Meekinae Island, the Hietons Summer Heaort ef the North Coantry. ia baeomint mere Boffuier every atusne with the Tostiete laakias ueiatnaaa and rspoae.

neaeand fspoee. Ei(-4lnt Hotel and Bardins House aroom-le rarea. Tw6 TRIPS WEEKLY ajVsPECIAL STEAMER. relleeljlptel and Clerelaed te Mackmee lalendtns stuns sarouteoatapt at Detroit sad Alpena. DtUOtl.

FUL DAY THIPS between Detroit ween eeklT. si AILROAD T1CI kly. DAILY SERVICE LROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE Jtmol4-hto3mhwlfth between Toledo FOR TRANSPORTATION en Cleveland, durrng Jary end A usual fee trips and Pul-tn-Ber. D.tC toe wnvn mwwm vnrwnq swinffwiw. sad Gm Mm.

AMtm V. Lea, A. A. Schauta, vice Fret, Goal Mgr. nerMatiun vusiTAni asaa mere setwaen uetron am.

mwww Sind taMwa rtmm rar i Wano-alaa- aestpMaf C. P. A.i DttnH. Mir. Set of Paiipri.McMifl.n.

Proa PCTKUII a ur.ru.enir aaeejepsn, iaua Ail In is ire arrive I LET MASON CONTRACTOR F. A. SCHULTZ Give you a price on your cellar walls, chimneys, cement sidewalks, cisterns, mantels, and other mason contracting. All work guaranteed. Peo.

'Phone 7398. Res. 648 May St..

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection Akron Evening Times

Pages disponibles:
44 251
Années disponibles:
1892-1920