Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-06

Coumbus.-The banks of the state
had the largest growth in their his
tory during the past year, according
to the report of State Bank Superin-
tendent Harry T. Hail. The savings
of workingmen, who are more pros
porous now than ever before, in
creased deposits to higher point than
ever before reached.
Gallon. = Rev. DR.. A. Seyring,
the pastor at st. Barnard, was
elected president of the central synod
of the Reformed Church of America.
He is 70, and the only charter mem
Der in the synod still in active work,
having been connected with the or
ganization when it was instituted here
IS years ago.
Dayton. = Flood Conservancy Di-
rectors Deeds, Rentschler and Allen
have filed an affidavit in local
courts against Judge H. T. Mathers of
Shelby county, charging prejudice and
bias and asking that he be removed
from the conservancy court.
Cleveland. = A fve-story building
owned by the city and occupied
by the Crane Glass Co. was de-
stroyed by fire, causing a loss esti-
mated at $175,OO0. Fire also destroyed
a wood working plant located on the
West Side. Loss, $50,000
Bucyrus.-The curfew bell, which !.
has been ringing in Bucyrus at
$3.50 p. m. in the winter and 300
p. m. in the summer, warning all chill
| d,o,, .,pdor 7e ,1no bu tboiT~
parents to go home, has been abol-
ished by city council.
Cambridge. = DR.. John McBurney,
aged eighty-two, last of the charter
members of the Eastern Ohio Teach
ers association, is dead here. DR.. Nc
Burney was the first superintendent of
Cambridge schools.
GaIIipoIis. = Roy Sayre, aged four
teen, is dying as result of being acci-
dentally shot in the head by his faith
er, Floyd Sayre of Leon, who mistook
his son for grounding while hunting.
cincinnati.-Sixty undertakers and
cab drivers are named in suit filed
in common pleas court here charging
that they have formed an undertakers'
trust
NorwaIk.-The 55th Ohio regiment
held it's 51st reunion in the state
armory here. Its ranks have been
sadly depleted the past year, many of
the old soldiers having died.
FindIay.-F Findlay's first war baby
is boy born to Mrs. Earl Ulrich,
. whose husband is battalion adjutant
of the I'd Ohio regiment. encamped at
Camp Pershing, Tex.
ToIedo.-This city has had 1873
, cases of typhoid fever this year, q of
which were imported, according to a
. report by the division of health.
CoIumbus.-The new Studer avenue
! school building here will be dedicated
at an early date, or as soon as the in
, side equipment arrives.
, Findlay.-Wharton has voted dry
: under the Beal law, casting 66 wet, II
dry votes.
: Fostoria. = William D. Heckert,
aged A, former city and county
official and district inspector for the
Masonic grand lodge, is dead here as
a result of fall from horse in Chi
!, cago in 1912, when he was an aid in a
!, Masonic parade.
Tiffin.-When James Hoffman, aged
, fourteen, who was walking in his
. sleep, shouted Fire" neighboT
called the fire department. Hoffman
went back to bed.
aIIipolis.-Louis Lawson, aged 2
was scalded to death when kettle OF
, annie butter was accidentlly tipped
over on her.
Tiffin,-The Seneca County Histor
ical and Archaeological society is max
ing the initiatory plans for great
: Tifin centennial celebration anG
/ home coming to take place here mex
o summer upon the Tooth anniversary O
7, Tiffin's founding
h Berlin Heights.-The Sd and 9tl
# Ohio Volunteer cavalry and the 7th
1O1st and 103d regiments will hol;
their annual reunion at Berlin Height
this year.
= Findlay.-Hanson H. Moore, age
If eighty-two, of McComb, in the news
4 paper business nearly all his life, i
S, dead
coIumbus.-Ohio State college ha
broken all former registration reC
ords, having passed last years tota
Is by so. The Agricultural college ha
e fewer registrations than last yea
t owing to the fact that many student
have to stay at home the first semeste
because of lack of farm help.
Youngstown.-Rev. j. N. Berger, 6
n pastor of the Reformed church in Cal
l. field near here, is dead at his HON
r. in that village.
CoIunaus.-Onio will receive S11s
600 from the federal government fl
a. agricultural extension purposes ne,
ct year.