davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Ladies' Underwear

AT 25c---Ladies' heeced ecru
sests aud pants. good and heavy,
well worth 29c
AT 19c--Ladies' fccced under
wcar. vests, all good and heavy,
worth DC.
AT 3Dc.-LadieS' ecru ribbed un-
'derwear heavy flccced, satin trim
med. equal to any zoe garment.
AT 89c-Ladies' wool underwear,
fin vests and pants, large assort.
ment worth Sl,00.
AT 81 to .39--LadIes' grey union
underwear. in camers hair, red
and grey. all sizes. splendid value,
:. AT $iO0 TO Si.30 Ladies' union
suits, "Oncita" style. This grade
does not shrink, and is splendid
fitting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
MANY SICK
At Misunderstanding Hugely
Enjoyed.
Especial Correspondence

Montrose, Feb. 12.-The school en-
joyed sleigh ride last week.
l.. r. Miller is under the care of
DR.. Smith of Client.
The married folks enjoyed sleigh
ride and oyster supper at Ben Smiths
of Worden last week.
A number from here attended the
oyster supper at Copley Saturday eve-'
ming.
Chas. Williamson is very sick. hav-
ing suffered stroke Of paralysis.
Mrs. Hettie Field was very sick last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Barber
ton, will visit friends here this week.
A crowd from this place expects
to enjoy a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oahow, of Clark's Mill, Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Della Beardsley. of Richfield.
visited her sister, Mrs. Minnie Bair,
Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed an oyster
supper at MIR. Roylston's Friday
night.
Mrs. Sarah fireman Isaac Crosier
III, -..t '-+. !.
sick list.
o. r. Hershey and family visited at
A. A. Crosier's Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
READY.
New College Buildings.
They Will be Occupied In Part,
Immediately.

The illness of Prof. S. r. Orth is all
that prevents the occupancy of the
new recitation hall of Buchtel col,
lcgc, by Il part of the college classes.
His having the grip makes him unable
TO remove his instruments, etc, to the
new quarters.
Professor c. VI. Knights classes in
physics, will r"citc in the new build
ing sometime this week. The preparn,
tory building will he ready for occu
pAncy soon.
No formal opening of the new build
ing has thus FAR been arranged for
II may he that merely general invi
tation will be extended the public tc
visit the new quarters when they shal
have been entirely fitted up,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Traffic Impeded---News From
Barberton.
Especial Corrcspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, Feb. 13. Tonnght's meet.
ing of Council will not he special
meeting, called for the purpose of con
for franchise. 1t will be an adjourn
ed meeting at which number of mat
ters vital TO Barbertons welfare will
be discussed. Paving and sewerage
questions, for the discussion of which
there was not sufficient time Mt Mon
day nights meeting, will be brought
up, discussed and everything placed
improvements can be begun by early
spring.
A new digging machine has been
brought out for work on the boule-
ward. Ten special wagons accompany
I the outfit and work of grading ana
street making will now be rapidly
pushed. 1t is not expected that the
frozen state of the ground will prove
Il serious obstacle to the machine.
Another of the pleasing concerts,
given by Mrs. Baker. Mrs Donnelly
and Miss Lou Lusk, occurred at Tracy
hall. The attendance was satisfactory
and the concert greatly enjoyed.
The car service over the Rapid
Transit line was seriously crippled
Tuesday, owing to the deepness of the
drifts The wind blew the snow over
the tracks. so that empty cars had
difficulty in forcing their way along.
The cars were taken from the West
End line in the morning and used to
re enforce the Barberton Akron ser,
vice. '' '"
Numerous bruises and sprains are re-
ported from those employed in cutting
ice, John Morgan ANA TIarfy Pickett
are the latest TO be injured
A sleighing party of High school
pupils, with friends, went to the home
of Miss Matte Breitenstein, five miles
southwest of Barherton, Tuesday
night where party was held. An
excellent time is reported.
The Magic city bowling club de-
feated the O'Ncils, two gaines out OF
three Monday night.
The next dance of the series by the
Iun club, will he Friday night
Manager w. \. rilton, of the Inn
states that the demand for six o'clock
dinners has been such that he has de
cdcd to make them permanent
feature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
GOOD ICE.
Much Is Being Cut Out Comet
Way.
Especial Corresnondence.)

Comet Feb. IL. Mrs. Greenho, who
has been dangerously ILLS still linger-
ing between life and death.
Mrs. Ruchtel and her son John, are
making their home with her son. Mr..
a. A. Bucbtel, he to have charge of
the property.
Mr. Ernest Buchtel has moved into
the house vacated by Mrs. Buchtel.
The United Evangelical church is
in the hands Of the plasterer. Mr.. viii
Splitter of Greensburg.
Saving ice and storing 1t away is
keeping people busy here. 1t is of an
cXtra fine quality.
Shembachler Bros, will move their
sawmill into Mr. John Smiths woods
this week.
Quito "A number from here went to
Greensburg to the revival meeting in
the Church of God at that place sun
day evening,
Sleighing is good and the bells are
heard on every hand.
II Is reported that Mr.. A. A, Buch-
tel and sons have cut logs that made
10000 feet of lumber in one week.
II you want boarders, male or fe-
male help roomers, etc, advertise In
the Democrats want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
In GREAT DEMAND.

This is surely the expression for
Wades 10c per dozen photos, 207 n.
Market Since Mr.. Wade is here him.
self to make his famous photos the
city has gone wild over them. Old and
young. rich and poor. are orde. ing and
reordering them. Many who wera
never pleased before in photographs
are delighted with these. His line of
photo iewelry and brooches is the lar
gest and most attractive assortment
in the state and is also drawing quite
a trade .'-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

any doubt as to, the ability of the
Sacngerfest committee to pull off the
bout. If the injunction is s.allowed the
promoters will immediately appeal to
the Circuit court and 10 the Supreme
court if necessary, This action would
delay the proceedings two or three
weeks, The expenses up to date
amount to $4,000. II the fight is de-
clarcd off the PRINCIPALS will divide
guarantee Of $1,000 posted by the
Sacngcrfcst committee,
KlRKWOoD WINS. -
The Kirkwoods captured three
straight games from the East Ends
last night with the following scores up.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

MIR Gus c. Moss has returned after
three weeks in the east where he has
taken pains to be Ia close touch with
all the leading tailtIrs, and is now
ready to design all the newest gar.
mnats for tho ccp,ine season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Underwear and
Hosiery.

Cold weather makes you think
of good. warm undergarments,
We have a good assortment and
at clearing up prices.
At 3ac EACH Mems heavy
. ribbed 1eeced underwear, shirts
and drawers. worth SOC
AT 39c EACH Mems hceceh
shirts and drawers. in tan or grey,
all sizes. worth Gac.
AT soc Mems ccru ribbed
/ fIecced underwear. very elastic,
and splendid fitting. worth b9r.
All roe AND 81 Mems camcl's
hair wool shirts and drawers, nice
and soft. all sizes. extra good
value for twenty-five per cent
1norc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Hosiery

At 12hc PR.-Children's heavy
ribbed stockings, all sizes good and
tstrong, worth 15c,
,, AT 15e PR.-llose for healthy
.boys and girls. that wear, ribbed,
equal to any lie hose.
lat 12iac PR.-Ladies' wool
hose, good and warm, just the
stocking for this weather,
3, All sizes In chi'dren's undergar-
ments at low pi es.
i50.l52 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
MILLHEIM.
Especial Correspondence

Especial COrrespondence.l
Millhem, Feb. 12.-Sleighing parties
are numerous in this village.
Friends celebrated the tin wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
BiXler last Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Kreighbaum is on the
sick list.
Our school is very small this week.
One half of the scholars are sick with
the grip.
Mrs, r. w. Bixler is slowly recover
ing from a spell of severe illness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
DerSonal
ano Social


Mr.. G. e. Sheldon is In Chicago on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hall entertained
at dinner Monday evening.
Proctor Il. Seas of Pittsbu.rg, Pa,
is a guest of Akron relatives-
Mr.. Fl. G.. r. Wall. of Munc lie. was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Fl. w. Minns is in Dayton where he
was called to do Photographic work.
Mr.. Gus G. Moss has returned from a
three weeks business trip to New oYrk.
Mrs. S. w. Ruckle and Mrs. Harry
Gibbs went to Cleveland this morn
ing.
Mrs. r. G. Mccoy, Of the firm OF
Risch &c Mccoy, of Mansfield, is in the
:ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Paige will re-
ceive Friday between the hours Of
4 and 8.
Judge j. A. Kohler attended the
Lincoln Day banquet In G.eevland
Tuesday night.
Mrs. F.. r.. Sawyer Of New York, is
in the city the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r. g. Work.
Mrs. Harvey Mexican and children
of Andrus ST., have returned from a
visit at Rittmau, o.
Mr.. Ira o, Davey representing Geo.
Markley and Co. of Mineral City, O.,
| is I'm Akron on business
The Akron Masonic club will give
it's regular monthly 'Lady's Night"
social Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs G. I. Brnner will leave
in short time for the South, to re-
main nulnber Of weeks.
The members of Co. F., will give an
other of their series of dances in Twen-
tietb Century hall, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sedewick. for
merly of this city, have returned to
Niles. after pleasant VISIT with Ak
ron relatives.
Mrs. Alfred Hoffman. of 119 Jack
son St, will entertain the members of
the Square Dozen Pedro club, Thurs
day afternoon.
President Ira A. Priest Of Buchtel
college. will go to Ravenna, Saturday,
to address the Teachers Association
of Portage county.
progressive pedro party will be
given by Busy Bee Hive. l.. o. II. NJ,
in G. A. R. hall. Thursday night A
quilt drawing will be one of the fea-
lures.
Prof. c. S. Howe. of the Case School
of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, left
Tuesday after two days visit in this
city. He visited Buchtel college Tues
day morning. fys
o. |. Brouse, who has been employed
as telegraph operator at the East
Akron station. has resigned his posi-
ton. His place has been taken by
r. L. Stevenson.
John T. Sell left this morning fol
indianapolis. Ind. in the interests OF
the Rohrbacher, Allen, Jahant Co
From Indianapolis Mr.. Sell will visit
other western cities.
- The Young Peoples Society of st
| y
Mary's hall, Tuesday evening. 1t wa'
well attended. Music and games were
the features of entertainment Re
4 freshments were served.
The Carrie Nation Pedro club viii
hold a special meeting tonight. TIL,
meeting will be'ip the form of valen
tine social 1t will he held at the hom,
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Il, p. Frary, on N
! Summit st. A beautiful valentine will
he given each member by the host.
:. Mrs. s. G. Lakes Conversation clas.
= will meet at the Empire hotel, Satur
. day afternoon. Feb. 2S, for a few
hours conversation. Prof. Fl. V. Eg
bert, of Buchtel college. has been Sc
8 cured to talk TO, the class on "Astron
i, omy." His talk will begin at o.
y clock.
q At meeting Of the Executive com
II mittee of the Hebrew Reformed
church. held at Castle hall, Tuesday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
GlRBS-NICKENS CONTEST.
SITUATION VNCHANGED.

There is no change in the situation
at Cincinnati The promoters of the
Ruhlin'Jcffrles contest claim that the
affair will take place as advertised,
it if II takes all the troops in the State.
l nv -t'p ~ ",s'L
thonsh nothing had hannaned tn cansA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

d. HN
The Kirkwoods captured the first
game by 'N pins the SECOND by 'W and
the third by only'J pins. leaving them
no to the good in thc evenings work,
IT the down town pnrnoms want
n little practice before - initcring a
dishgurcd optic 10 our suburb on Lake
Erie possibly they could he accommo,
dated If they would inquire at Kirk.
wood relative to matches between
anywhere from one to five mcn Kirk
wood, however, bowls FOR sport, hon
cStly believing that in the past, beer
and betting are the two, greatest evils
the game has ourOmlctch. Fen Plus
has largely escaped the saloon in
i'uencc and appeals for divorce from
tho gambling mania.
RAnIY BEATEN, .s
Jack Carroll had an easy time in de
fentine RampAnclli Tuesday evening
at the Grand He played careful
scientific game At timeS Ramps
work was brilliant AZ other times
hr was in poor form. II is true that
he had much hard luck to contend
with The men will play again to-
night ,. .
ROWLING CANES,
The Cereals ana submits bowled
three games on the Howard ST, alleys
Tuesday night, the Cereals losing two
out Of three. The scores;
SUBMITS: 7os si4, T45.
Cereals; 740, 71o, TAT.
Tonight the South Ends and Peer
less teams will howl three games in
the City League tournament,
WAS NOT SATISFIED.
Zimmerman. Of the Sumits, was in
Cleveland recently. While there he
met Hrttinger. of that city 1t will
br remembered that Zimmerman won
eight straight gams from the Cleve-
land bowler in his city. lIettmgcr
wanted revenge, In order TO satisfy
him the Akron bowler rolled one for
$40 a side, He won without trouble.
Mr. Gus c. Moss has returned after
three weeks in the east where he has
taken pains to be ln close touch with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
UA LLINGFORD.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: c. H. Tibbitts to Eliza beth M. Hull, 60xl50 feet, with build ings on Curtis avenue: Frederick w. Brocksieper, of New Haven to Francis J. Busse, an undivided interest in six and one-half acres of land on the East Farms.
 Nothing is known of the whereabouts of Edward B, Camp, who is well known here and was formerly a resident of this town. A year ago last June he went to the Argentine Republic and for the past year or more letters sent to him at the address he gave his friends have receiv- ed no reply, and inquiries made at the last place of his residence could get no information as to where he is now To- cated
 The firm name of the recently formed combination between Peter J. Leonard and James F. Hall, plumbers, will be Leonard & Hall company.
 James Sullivan of Willimantic, and Miss Katie O'Sullivan will be married this morning at 7:30 in the Holy Trinity church.
 c. L. Lacroix had one of his fingers smashed under a drop at Wallace's yes- terday morning.
 Deputy Taylor, of Merlden, will in- stall the officers of Wallingford lodge, N E. 0. P. this evening"
 Miss Arbus. of Rockville, is now teaching at the Whittlesey avenue school.
 Herbert F. Lee is i'll with the grip.
 Lieutenant George Abbott Is victim of the grip.
 The body of Edward J. Kelly is ex- pected to arrive here from San Francis co this morning,
 Janitor Northrop reports he number of tramps that apply for lodging now is decreasing, as not over half a dozen show up now of a night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
LEFT TWO WILLS.

Two wills made by Edward s. Smith, who was a manufactures and man of wealth in Waterbury, each containing different provisions for the disposition of his estate and in the appointment of executors, furnish the ground for con- test that is to be made in the superior court. Yesterday Attorney James F. O'Connor, of the office of Harrison & Zacher, filed in the superior court the appeal of the Farmers Loan and Trust company, a corporation in the city of New York, from the decision of the pro- bate court for the district of Water bury. The trust company is making the fight to act as executor of the will. Re- gently in the probate court in Water- bury decision was given unfavorable to the cOmpanY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
NORTH .HA YEN.

! Jan. 22.-Rev. Joel s. Ives, secretary of the conference of the Congregational { churches of Connecticut, preached in the Congregational church last Sunday | morning, and attended the Sunday school session at noon. A small number present in Sunday school.
 The members of the Womans Tenn perance union held their annual reun- ion and social in the chapel on Wednes- day afternoon. January 16. A large number was present. Mrs. F. c. Brad ley of the North Haven union, who re- gently attended the national convention at Washington, D. C., as delegates, gave a very fine and exceedingly inter esting account of the doings of the meeting, and also the walks and drives around and through Washington. Then refreshments were served A very en- joyable afternoon was the verdict of all.
 The verdict of the ladies is that George ". Dains, the new dealer in staple and fancy groceries at Monto- wese, distributes the choicest calendar seen so far this year. It must be be- cause most women like children, dogs and cats, all of which are represented by a fine specimen. It is pretty, but it's chief merit is that it will stand alone instead of being hung up.
 A large number of relatives and friends were present at the marriage of Miss May Futile and Erwin Warner, which took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs, Marthe Futile, on Tuesday evening, January 15 Rev, Howard Undie of Mt. Carmel tied the knot. Dwight Futile, q brother of the bride, was the groomsman, and Miss Maude Davis, a cousin of the groom, was the bridesmaid. A reception was held after the ceremony. There was a large number of presents MT. and Mrs. Warner will reside at the brides home for the present.
 R. w. Smith slipped on the ice and fell in the road and was assisted to his home by the driver of Winslow's bak- cry wagon from New Haven. Dr. Good year was called and found his hip ill., jured severely. MT. Smiths many friends sympathiZe with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
CHESHIRE

Jan. 23.-Truman Bristol an old res ident of Cheshire died at his home last Wednesday, January 16, very suddenly. George R. Johnson, near neighbor, called in the forenoon and found him apparently all right. Tn the afternoon he called and found him sitting in a chair dead. MT. Bristol was eighty-two years of age and had been living alone for few years, his housekeeper having left to get married. The cause of his death was heart trouble. The funeral took place at his home Saturday after noon, Rev. J. S. Haugh officiating.
 Miss Mary Johnson, sister of George R. Johnson, died in Middletown last week, aged fifty-eight years Her fun eral took place from the house of George R. Johnson Monday afternoon. Rev. J. s. Haugh conducted the ser vices
 Quite number are confined in their homes at the present time.
 MT and Mrs Merit Hotchkiss of New Haven were here Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Johnson, and on Tues day made few calls on some of their many friends here.
 Mrs. Charles T I1otchkiss has been spending some days in New Haven with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Par dee, who has been quite ill
 Unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice for Edwin A. Reeves, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Dean, Mrs. George W. Judd, E. Trudel, Esq.
 E. A. Corley's Cheshire and New Fla ven Express leaves Cheshire Monday Wednesday and Friday at TIA a. m. leaves s. E. Mersick & Co.,. State street, New Haven, at 12:30 p. m. MT. Carley carries line of baker goods.
 Healy & Bigelow of New Haven are at the tewn hall all of the week with their free illustrated lectures and exhi- bitions.
 Thermometers Sunday registered from I to 10 below in different parts of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
GAVE A GREAT SHOW.
Hyde's Comedians in Bridgeport Last
 iclt

Hydes Comedians in Bridgeport Last
 Night.
 The following concerning the show that appears at the Grand opera house, this city, tonight, was received last night by MT. Bunnell.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 21, 1901. G. B. Bunnell, New Haven Conn.,. Hyde's comedians presented one of the best vaudeville bills here last night that has ever been seen in this city. The theater was crowded, and every act went with wild round of applause. It will surpass anything that you have ever offered your patrons in your long reign as amusement caterer in the City of Films. See all the Bridgeport papers of the date of January 21. They'are all one voice in their words of praise of the excellence of the attraction.
 w. l.. Rowland
 Manager Park City Theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
THE UPPER COURTS.

The supreme court of errors heard the two Hartford trolley cases yesterday. These will be followed by Gable vs. the National Savings bank and Toof vs. the city of New Haven. Then the session will adjourn, which will probably be to- day. ,s.
 The case of Wernsman vs the E,ec- tric Cab company went on before Ju lge Wheeler yesterday. It is an action for building the Electric Cab barn on Mrs. Wernsman's property, in which SLIGO damages are asked. The case will prob ably end this afternoon
 The suit of the Union Trust company vs. Doherty is still occupying Judge Roraback's time.
 Fleisher vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company is on in the common pleas court. The action is a retrial of an action to recover for cows being killed. The case was tried and the jury returned verdict larger than the cows were worth, thus the second trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

Lyon thereupon instituted the suit against his wife, claiming that when he bought the property where they lived he took a deed in the name of his wife and that she never paid anything for the property, but loaned him $750 with which to make payment on the prop erty. He alleged that, despite his will lingness to pay back this loan, his wife refused to transfer the property
 It is stated that the litigation between Lyon and his wife has been settled The divorce suit is still on the superior court docket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

Attorney Goodhart made an applica- tion for a receivership in the superior court yesterday in a writ under the title of Herman Wolff vs. J. H. Rubin. The parties have been engaged since 1898 manufacturing a patent mop wringer attachment for pails. Wolff was the inventor and Rubin furnished the mon. ey. Disagreements as to the manage ment of the affairs arose and as there was considerable unfinished material at the Hoggson & Pettis company's fac tory on Court street the application was brought to arrange to wind up the af- fairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
NEW HAVEN COUNTY CONVOCA-
 rION

The New Haven county convocation Of the clergy of the Episcopal church will be held in St. Thomas church in this city on Tuesday, January 29 The sermon at 1030 will be preached by the Rev. J. M. Lewis, of St. Johns church, Waterbury. The essay at 2:S0 p. m. will be read by the Rev. Mir. McDou- gall of North Guilford, and the exegiti- cal paper by the Rev. F. B. Schmltt, of Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
IN THE CITY COURT.

Abraham l.. Starin, the Chapel street tailor who was arrested for a quarrel with a striking journeyman tailor, set tied his case in the city court yesterday by paying the costs, which amounted to $9.5S
 Patrick Kelly got intoxicated Monday and picked a fight with Walter Benford. In the city court yesterday he was fined $5 and costs for the breach of the peace and judgment was suspended on the drunk.
 Crissenzo Felice, charged with drunk enness, had the charge against him nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
THE BEJCHER CASE.

A motion was made in the superior court yesterday by the defendants counsel in George H. Belcher vs the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to set aside the yer dict for $150 rendered by a jury in this case in the civil side of this court last week.
 Belcher claimed $1,5OO damages from the defendant company for injury to his clam and oyster beds in the Long wharf basin, which he leased from the road and which he claimed were injur- ed by the dumping of cinders on them by the defendant corporation. The mo- tion is made on the ground that the yer dict is against the evidence.