Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28
Wise end END.
Otherwise
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

w =
stktxkk<tttt**+*<<+<+%v%<&
Pumpkins are asserting themselves
1 X \ Y II
Black Bess can stir up fights as we'll
as dust
Great many pumpkins being fattened
for the fair.
| X X
Swimming is almost as much out of
fashion as croquet.
Articles for spring wear can now be
bought quite cheap.
Mosquitoes, also, realize that a very
busy season is drawing to close
Chorus girls have done their first
heart breaking in Akron for this sea-
son.
The gentleman with building lots to
sell will soon be putting in his last
licks for this year.
1t is shante while there is SO much
prosperity in the land that the miners
can't have their share of it.
). X
No date has yet been set for this
winters production of king Richard
ILL., by the Jackson dramatic club.
L In Johnstown there is firm named
Love & Sunshine" and in Philadel-
pbia there Is the "Souers & Bitters
Co."
Little boy, don't get so mad when
you are sent to chase the chickens.
You Won't hate the birds quite so Bit
terly about Thanksgiving time.
!; y X
The meat trust cannot be laughed at
for many more weeks With a crisper
state of the atmosphere comes a long,
ing for heavy food that the light things
will not satisfy.
Many the nice, new, yellow straw
stack that dots the country round
about Akron, marking places where
tramps may creep to sleep when the
wintry breezes blow.
X \ X
Among those who have just about
finished harvesting may be mentioned
the ice cream man. The coal man. on
the other hand, and the gas magnate,
are merely getting ready for business.
y + X
1t Is not uncommon to hear citizens
remark that they can hardly realize
that their vacations are over. Eleven
months of anticipation, two weeks of
hustling here and there, and then back
to work again for another year.
X 4 X
Talk about your busy looking men.
When Officer Doerler swings Off down
the street the casual observer would
think he was bent on an errand Of life
and death, yet he may be merely going
out to serve some unimportant sub
poenas.
Prof. u. BENJAMIN Andrews might
have met with more sympathy in
his crusade for universal marriage had
h> selected n time when coal and beet
were more nearly within reach. How
ever warm love may be. 1t cannot heat
the hearth Cleveland Press.
X y "
Don't forget the statement of Secre.
tary Albert Hale that the Summit
county fair this year "will be the best
within the history of the association y
Although MT. Hale makes this state.
ment every year, he usually mana ges
to make good. -
when got up this morning 1t wal
so cold l thought 1t wonld snow To-
day." remarked Capt. Aaron Wagner
This would indicate that the Captain
is an early riser. as 1t was warn
enough by Z o'clock to make one Year,
for the sylvan shades.
Y 4 "
Chief Durkin has a way that's al
his own when he wants to tell a boy
something that Is to be repeated tc
his father, A troup Of small boys
broke into Turner hall and scattered
things about. The Chief believed that
all they needed was a scare, and hs
thought that II their parents knew OF
the circumstances they would do the
rest. 30, after lecture Wednesday af
ternoon,, during which the Chief look
ed gruff and frightened the boys very
much, he told them that they would
be fined si00 each. and that they
should fix the matter up with Their
parents right away, or he would bs
after them and bring them to Jail i'm
mediately. The youngsters scattered
and within an hour inquiries came In