davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
AT Sherman Continue TO Slide
Along Smoothly.
Especial Uorrespondence.)


Sherman, Aug. 20.-The funeral of
Mr.. Doxey, of Canal Fulton, was held
Sunday afternoon. Burial at Wads-
worth. Mr.. Doxey was son-in-law
of Michael Kiehl of silver Creek.
Mrs. Peter Snyder and Mrs. CULLEN
Jones, Of Hametown, visited in Gran
gerburg, Sunday with Mrs. Snyder's
sister, Mrs. Seiby.
Rev. Burger, of Marshallville, took
dinner at Fred Swain's, Sunday.
The Baughman families, of Hame-
town, attended the Baughman reunion
at Long lake, Saturday.
The Baptist Sunday school will pic
mic Thursday at Long lake.
The rain of Saturday and Sunday.
was highly appreciated, especially by
the farmers.
The following persons were visitors
at Fred SWANS Thursday; yelling
ton Matz, Of the Wooster Democrat;
DR.. Robinson, of New York; DIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Burgett and Mss Meuser
of Wadsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Geisinger, of Rittman; Mrs. Fink, Of
Akron, and Mrs. Jackson Hall, Of Sill
yer Greek.
Mr.. Johnson Jones and wife have be-
come the parents of little son during
the past week.
Miss Matte Jones has been spending
the past few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Isaac Thomas, near Clinton.
Rev. Burgen and family of Mar
shalville, were visiting here last
week, the guests of Josiah Vases,
John Harter's, Mart Millers and
Charles Baughman,s.
Fred Swain sold a horse Monday
morning.
Harry Baughman and family, of
Akron, visited at John Swain's, Sun
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

Charles r. Smith, one of Portage
county's pioneers, died at his home
near Sandy lake. Friday morning.
He would have been eighty-one years
old in October and died less than rod
from the spot where he was born.
Mr.. Smith had been In apparent good
health until about three weeks ago,
when he was overcome by the heat.
-Ravenna Republican.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT.
Adopted on Death Of Harry Stout
by BrimfieId Sunday School.
Especial Correspondence.)

NcpeCidi OOTIcspOuucnNSD
Brimfield, o., Aug 20.-Mrs. VIM.
Kneifel visited her son Fred and his
wife at Barberton the past week.
Miss Ida Hershberger and Mr..
Ernest Oswalt of Akron were guests 70
Seymour Boosinger and wife Sunday.
Il. l.. King and wife left Tuesday
for visit with their parents at East
Rochester and Kensington. Clayton
Fair of Baltic, will have charge of the
w. & L. E. Office during Mr.. Kings
absence
Miss Lulu Bard of Kent, visited
relatives in town the past week.
The district schools will begin Aug.
"a
The many friends Of DR.. w. e. Moul-
ton were sorry to hear of his loss in the
recent big fire at Canal Fulton. "Will'
was one Of our former Brimfield boys
and has host Of friends here.
Remember the Universalist grove
meeting at Sandy Lake, Sunday, Aug.
25. Preaching by Rev. Andrew viii.
son at 10:3O a. m. and 2 p. IN.
vern Miller and bride spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Ravenna.
Benjamin Swartz and Vern Miller
have gone to work ON the w. & L. Il.
section.
M. J. Slattery and family left Sat
urday for Cincinnati, after a pleaasnt
visit at DR.. McConnell's and q ten
days. outing at Sandy Lake.
A number from here attended the
Brumbaugh reunion at Hartville Sat
urday.
Ira Baughman and wife entertained
Editor j. G. Paxton and wife of Kent,
Sunday, and Samuel Davidson and
wife Of Garrettsville, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leininger attended
their family reunion at Canton and
visited relatives Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Michael and daughter
spent Sunday with Canton friends.
John H. Willard and wife, Of Ra-
VIENNA, were guests of Mrs. Emeline
Waldron this week.
Rev. Andrew Wilson, Of Ravenna,
called on friends in town Sunday.
Charles Ferguson, of Akron, is ly-
ing very Ill at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. 10. Waldron. DR.. Connor, ofl
Akron, the attending physician, con-
siders him In a very critical condition.
MFR. Weaver, Of Akron, came to see
Mr.. Ferguson Sunday. ~
Earl Sweeney, Of Mogadore, accom-
panied by John, George and Lawrence
Kline and Emmet Lansinger, of Suf-
field, spent Sunday, Aug. IL, at Column
bus and went through the states pris-
ON.
The Woodmen's festival was well
attended Saturday night In spite of
the rain. a,pf
Ira Baughman and wife attended the
l. o. o. u. Picnic at Silver Lake Fri
day. .
| The following resolutions Of respect
have been adopted by the Universalist
Sunday school on the death Of Harry
Stoudt
Whereas, 1t hath pleased the Divine
Ruler of our Universe to take from
our midst, our friend and class mate,
Harry L. Stoudt,
Therefore, Be 1t resolved, That we
the members of the Brimfield Univer-
salist Sunday school extend our SYM
pathy to his parents in their sad be-
reavement and direct them to Him
who said II am thy shield, and thy
exceeding great reward"
Also be 1t resolved. That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the parents
and the Akron Democrat for publica-
ton.
MRS. B. G. TWITCHELL,
MISS MARY PORTER,
CLARENCE HI. MEACHAN.
Committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
A Pioneers Death.

James Black--"Old Mr.. Black" as
he was spoken of by nearly every res
ident Of Archtield township. died Sun
day of old age, in his s7th year. A
wife and eight children survive MIN.
He had lived In Richfield many years
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
Boston Store
THE WEATHER THURSDAY
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
WHITE SALE
Laces ano Embroideries


A busy counter these days. Some
big values are the attractions. Good,
strong Torcheon Laces and Embroid-
cries at exceedingly low prices.
AT 4c a yard-Torcheon Laces with
insertions to match; the kind that
stands washing and will wear.
At 4c a yard-American Cotton
Laces, assorted widths, big variety Of
styles; well worth &c a yard.
At 10c and 121hc yard-Black Ser
pentine Laces; big assortment to pick
from; exceedingly good values.
At 4c a yard-Hamburg Embroider-
les; assorted patterns; splendid quail
tiles; wide widths.
At &c a yard-Wide and narrow
Hamburg Embroideries; suitable for
trimming undergarments or in widths
for trimming skirts; well worth 121ac
a yard.
At lie a yard-Fine Hamburg En-
broideries; wide and narrow widths.
These embroideries make handsome
trimmings.
At 23c a yard-Extra wide Hamburg
Bmbroiderles; generally sold for 25c
and 2Sc yard; the variety Of styles
is big at this price.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
TABLE LINENS

Since the opening of the White Sale
we have had big linen trade. Our
qualities are right; our prices are right.
Boston Store Linens are known to ev-
cry housekeeper I'm Akron and vicin-
ity for their good wearing qualities.
At &c a yard-Unbleached Table
Linens in good wide widths, proper
weight; for every day use you will
find this grade very good.
At 23c a yard-Unbleached Table
linens, also with Turkey Red border.
A Linen that generally sells for 29c
q yard.
At SOC yard-Silver bleached Ia
BILE Linens. easily made pure white,
wide widths, made of pure German
Linen, lots of patterns to choose from,
well worth zoe yard.
At 371hc a yard-Snow white Table
Linens. assorted patterns, good weight,
good width.
At 80 yard-Our Leader, in Bleach
ed Table Linens. We have aimed to get
the best Bleached Damask for 30
cents that is imported into America.
1--WE feel sure we have got It," Gus
toners often tell us that it can't be
beat.
At 30 cents each--Large size White
Bed Spreads. hemmed all ready for
use, worth 65c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need of IA
physic. Chamberlam's stomach ana
Liver Tablets fll the bill to dot.
They are easy TO take and pleasant
In effect. For sale by all druggists,
u. Schumacher & Co., wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
GENIUS
Of Logtown to
the Front.
Provides a Simple Alarm
For Bicycles
By Tying a Chicken to
Handle Bars.
Section Hands on W. L.
[. E. Win Strike.
Talking About Organizing ;
Potters' Union at Mosadore.
Especial Correspondence.)

Mogadore, Aug. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leopard and son and a lady friend,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Lepards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd.
The Misses Gerhold, Hale, Fenton,
and Corl, are camping at Silver lake
Mr.. Frank Longanecker was In town
last week.
Mr.. Thomas Ray, who has been the
telegraph operator here for the last
few months, has been transferred to
GAINESVILLE.
Work has begun on Mr.. R. G. Gates
new store and dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Martin and two
daughters have been visiting relatives
here, the last few days.
Or. Il. p. Russell, Frank Smeidel,
Harmon Bletzer and Ambrose Garis
attended X. OF r. lodge ut this place
Thursday evening.
Squire Memo Mishler is rushed with
official business, just now. A number
Of suits are pending.
Effort are being made to organize
the clay mine workers, under the
Potters' union.
Section hands on the w. & l.. F..
have won their strike and are now
receiving s1.50 per day.
Mr.. Ezra Kreiner was suddenly
taken very III Friday afternoon, while
at work at Myers g. Loyd's pottery.
Wallace Pero, John Katzemeyer,
Thad Martin and Harry Shelby left
last Wednesday evening for the Pan
American.
What an encouraging sight to pass
through town and see our fine new
school house! oh, If that were only
so, what relief 'twould be.
Den Worstler, who is burning lime
for Webb, went to Canton, Saturday
to visit his family.
Chas. Sheldon Ia threatened with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Geo. Hope was In Cleveland
Sunday.
About two weeks ago, fellow came
to town and advertised show which
was to consist of moving pictures,
| and the date was set for Aug. II.
Well. 1t arrived In town Saturday
evening. about 7:3O and after some
hurried movements attempted to show
Anyone can guess the rest.
Mrs. swope spent Sunday in Cleve-
land.
Dick Sheldon spent Sunday in Can.
ton.
Mrs. Ida Trott and child OF Cleve-
land. have been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Corl.
You needn't expect TO se any more
bicycle lamps, or hear any more bicy-
Gle bells. after night, as Logtown has
innugurnted new system OF warn
ing-a squalling chicken In bag tied
to the handle bars.
Mr.. Robert Atchlson attended the
laying of the corner stone of the Syna.
gogue, by the Masonic Order, in Ak
ron, Sunday.
All nature and all persons take on
more cheerful look since the last
few showers.
Miss Maggie More. OF Brimfeld.
spent the past week with her cousin,
Miss Marcia Wilson.
Mr.. Thomas Rays young friends
gave him a farewell surprise party,
Friday evening.
A reception was given the Mogadore
ramatic club at Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Wilson's, Monday evening. The club
will present a new play in the near
future.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
ROUND ABOUT.
Breezy Items and Comment Clipped From
Local Exchanges.

been seen along the tracks, and In
many cases entire fields of grass have
been destroyed. The fields are so dry,
that spark from an engine would
start confiagration. Cres.
cent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
BETTES
Family Reunion Is Being Held
Today.

The Bettes family's annual reunion
was held Wednesday at the residence
of Mrs. George Allison. sr., at Bettes's
Corners. There are about 100 members
in the family and most of them were
present. The principal feature of the
day was the enormous dinner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
ANNUAL
REUNION.
It Will be Held at
MiIlheim Saturday.
Two Correspondents Find Bright.
Breezy Items.
Especial Correspondence.s


siillheIm. Aug. 2o.--sIr, e. p. spri.
gle and family, of Akron. spent Sun
day with Mr.. r. A. Yerrick.
MIR. Lewis Mills. OF Kent. was IN
TOWN, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Smith, of Rich
held, visited friends in this community.
The annual Millhelm Sunday school
picinc will be held Saturday. Aug.
"a, In the John Swinehart grove. north.
east Of the church.
Sunday school, Sunday at 9:3o a. M
Church services, in the evening, AT
7:30
ANOTHER WRITES.
Millheim, Aug. 20.--Mrs. ella Nc.
Colgan and family of Monroe Falls
visited her mother. Martha Kreigh,
baum. Sunday.
Prof. w. f. Devert and wife, have
returned from Mount Union College
where the professor had taken re
view in music.
John Palmer, Esq, OF Canton, II
visiting In the village.
The greatest rain of the season, fel
here Sunday night
The Canton-Akron railway company
Is securing right OF way through tn,
northeastern part OF this vicinity.
Mr.. Norman Marsh has accepted tn,
position of teacher of our school fol
the coming year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

Mr.. ]. L. Ranney's house Is nearing
completion and will be quite modern
It will he heated with furnace. and
have hot water all over the house and
other conveniences which are hard to
have In a country place--Macedonia
Cor. Hudson Independent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
Oysters

The season is almost here for Balti-
more oysters. New York season opens
a few week earlier and 1t is from
Nw York We are getting our first
shipment, New York Counts and New
York Selects are now being served at
Model Bakery in any style you may
wish, or If you wish them by the can,
they are for sale. Most excellent stock
and finer flavor. Call at 106 s. How
ard ST., or 'phine S94.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR vACA.
TION,
Have the Daily Democrat sent to you,
and keep in touch with affairs AT
home. % cents month anywhere In
the u. s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
HANDSOME
Cup For Ladies'
Handicap.
Col. Geo. 7. Perkins
Will Present 1t.
Surprising Changes In
Team Positions.
Akron Golfers to be In Tri-State
Tournament.

The cup which Col. Geo. T. Perkins
will give to the winner Of the ladieS
handicap golf match now in progress
on the Portage clubs course arrived
Tuesday. 1t is a magnificent piece OF
workmanship, about 1S inches high.
The materials are a beautiful blue
glass covered with silver filigree
work, resting upon a substantial,
beautiful base.
The first round of the handicap has
been nearly played. Winners thus far
are Mrs. G. G. Goodrich, Miss Effie
Work, Miss Dorothy Work, Miss AL
den, Miss Wright, Mrs. Il. Il. Andrews
and Mrs. G. b. Raymond. Mrs. Good.
rich, who has been looked upon as a
probable winner Of the handicap, Is
about to leave the city for a few
weeks, and will not play out the
match.
There were some surprising changes
in Saturdays play for team positions
in the Portage club. Mr.. Il. 3. Miller
defeated Mr.. j. w. Kelley, whose re-
markable play OF the preceding week
made this accomplishment much the
more noteworthy.
Mr.. Rex. Wright, who has not play
ed until this season, but who has ac-
quired skill with marvellous rapidity,
defeated Mr.. e. Il. Andrews, the club
champion.
DIR. III. Fl. Jacobs defeated Mr.. @. c.
Goodrich. and Mr.. F, p. Rickaby de-
feated Mr.. Geo. d. Bates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

A week ago Saturdy night, some one
entered the home of Aunt Mary Wall,
who is the only occupant of the house,
by prying open the door with piece
or iron He demanded her money, hut
the plucky woman informed him she
had none, and ordered him to leave
her house while she continued to call
loudly for help three times. The vii.
lian choked her to make her keen
quiet, but she kept on calling until
he became frightened and ned.-shar-
on Cor. Medina Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

Some time on Saturday night some
hend in human form, entered Bert
Baird's barn on East Broad street and
cut to pieces three sets of work har.
ness and one set of single harness,
including the lines and brides. Not
a bit of the outfit could be used, and
Bert had to borrow two sets of har-
ness on Monday morning before he
could take his team out to work. Con-
siderable petty thieving has been going
on in town lately, such as cutting off
sprlnkling hose and making away
with It, and taking other articles left
out on lawns during the night.-wads-
worth Banner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

The Kent Methodist church is free
from debt. The mortgage and notes
will be burned next Wednesday even
ing at the church and there will be
general rejoicing. Rev O. w. Holmes
will be present,-Kent Courier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

TRY THE DEMOCRATS LINER
COLUMNS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

G., A. & c. railroad men say that
during the past two weeks there has
hardly been a day but that fires have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21
Hudson Picnic.

The Hudson Merchants picnic will
be held at Silver lake. Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

Sometimes potatoes planted early do
the best and sometimes those planted
late. This year there is failure for
both. Mason Bassett planted the 9th
of June. Joseph Knapp is plowing up
his field of no potatoes to sow wheat.
Randolph Cor. Reyenna Republican,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

Considerable local interest attaches
to the Tri-State tournament to be held
in Toledo soon Mr.. Geo. d. Bates,
and Mr.. w, H. Smith, the clubs's in
structors, have entered in it, and 9TH
ers from here may also attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

MRS. b. G. TWITCHELL,
MISS MARY PORTER.
CLARENCE III. MEACHAN,
Committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

Two weeks from Tuesday. Aug. 20.
the Medina County Fair will open, and
Secretary II. Spellman is busy pre-
pairing for that event. In the entries
of horses the fair this year will ex-
ceed all records, as the number is so
great that the society has been COM
PEELED to build a number of additional
stalls and In all probability viii have
to build or rent more.--Medina Senti-
mel.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-21

Sept 1, Henry and George Young,
Jr., win assume charge Of the Lodi
meat market. Messrs. George Young,
ST., and Al Neal will have charge Of
the outside work. Henry will move
back from Akron where he has been
In the meat business for the past two
years,-Lodi Cor. Medina Gazette.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
NEW DIRECTORY
Shows Population of 8f,10 for BIr. minahan and Immediate Suburbs.

The Birmingham City Directory for 1901 was issued yesterday by the Maloney Publishing Company. It shows the popu- lation of Birmingham and the immediate suburbs to be S1,10s. This Is estimated at the usual ratio of 3K to each name in the directory. The population of Greater Bir- mingham, including Pratt City, Ensley, etc. will exceed 100000
 The book Is well arranged, the white and colored population being arranged separately. A new feature of the book is that instead of placing a star after a name to indicate married man, the first name of his wife Is given. This is a very valuable feature, and necessitated an ex- tra canvass for this purpose, which &C., counts for the delay in publication. Hereafter this feature will be used, but only the type for new names will have to be changed, and succeeding directories will be issued in January of each year.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

v,asa workers. in brand new tent SSXo' feet. where you can see them any onS next week displaying their remarhao'e work. There are nine of them in numoei' and they will be kept busy all the tune nv the crowds who visit their tent There xo,, will see an engine composed or wv p,eces of glass. in operation. IL mas :" transparent cylinder. and fully demon- ..ro+.. that steam is invisible, for whle this engine is in operation 1t Is impossio'' to see any steam. They have glass dresses o,ncushions worked with. glass beads ana Q number of useful and beautiful articles and each person who visits this attractioh will be given a souvenir of their work This is A. most interesting and instructive exhibit. and shows In a scientific manner the uses to, be made of glass. The BACK mans have worldwide reputation.
 Promoter Leavltt had with him yester- day morning his stenographer taking de- scriptions of the different attractions and an artist taking sketches of various people and buildings
 The artist sketched Mussie Abdallha- lem, the Arab who stood at the door of the tent which contains the girl with the auburne hair, who, with his dark handsome face, and picturesque costume was fit subject for the artists pencil MT. Gaskill makes great secret of the
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
EXAMINE THEM. The "coffec-Never-Hurt-Me" Peopie.

Some famous brain workers have made a welcome discovery along the line of re- covery of health by the proper selection Of food. Several were of the Coffee never-hurt-me" kind. but. as an experi- ment. tried leaving 1t off ten days and the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee in It's place. A definite and decided i'm. pavement in health Is practically certain to attend such a change.
 Look carefully into the state of health Of the individual who knows that ..cofYcs don't hurt me- and you are almost sure 10 ma some form of physical ail or func. tional dfsturbance-perhaps muddy com piexion, or weak eyes, incipient heart failure. kidney trouble. liver or bowel disorders. or some form of weaknesa fhat shows plainly enough by the cry for re- lief sent up from some organ of the bo1y
 Why does the dismissal of Coffee and the use of Postum bring help? Erwrar, ments in artificial digestion show cIear,v to the scientific investigator that cofree arrests digestion. and according to cns authority. allows only e1 per cent of ths food to be digested. That strikes at ina very Keystone to the arch of bea,th Fahure Tn digestion means lack Of good Diooo, ana therefore lack of food for the nerve centers. As the nerves controI the organs of the entire body, one can readily understand that a disorea nt.ad nervous system may show effect in anu part or the body Therefore, a remove, of the cause will allow nature to rig:,f nerseiI. A powerful assistant to natnrs is Postum Cereal Food Coffee. comnossS Of the albumen. phosphates. gluten. etc from which nature builds in the dcItca :. tissues of the nerves
 Postum aids digestion withouf 6r,
 ging,f and furnishes a concentrated St-,,ssc rood as well as most delicious mornins Coffee. us
 IT the reader has ever failed to make fostum satisfactorily. 1t will be found that to allow 1t to boil IS minutes after boiling commences, will solve the prob- lem, as 1t must be so boiled to extract taste. color and food value. It is the only original Food Coffee with pleasant coffee flavor. Many limitations of Post um are now upon the market The only palatable ones thus far tested prove to be made of a low grade of coffee. and scme other article, notwithstanding the loud cfames th%t thy are pure"
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Hts Went Into the Project
 With a Vim
GREAT CROWDS EXPECTED
Grand Entrance Was Illuminated Las, Night and People Throneed the Streets, Viewing the Partly
 Finished Buildings.

The Street Fair is booming. Last night the electric lights were turned on, and the brilliantly illuminated entrance arch attracted large crowds to that section of the city, and the partly finished grounds were thronged with curious sightseers.
 The grand entrance to the fair which was completed yesterday. Is one of the most artistic arches ever erected in this country. The Elk. standing over the cen- ter of the arch, just above the entrance is so lifeliaSe that the natural born sports man longs fer a gun, and only wishes the elk was the real thing. Passing through this triumphal arch, which was designed by Architect Walter Chamberlain, the visitor enters exhibit street. Here is great hustle and confusion. A few of the booths are already finished, and are very beau tiful, and the balance of them are in the hands of the decorators. who promise to have them completed before Monday. All the booths will be decorated in the Elks' colors. purple and white. and without doubt the decorations will be beautiful and artistic.
 The Morris avenue merchants are all in line. and make q. fine showing Mis c. S.