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

efnOr. The board reports an IN
creased interest in medical prac-
tice regulation and more hearty
cooperation on the part of the
public with reference to profess
slonal requirements. The past year
was busy one for the board. The
new Platt-Ellis law regulating limited
practitioners imposed many new duties
upon the board. Under this act ATS
limited practitioners and 100 chiropo-
dists were licensed. A total of 149
physicians and surgeons were regis
tered by examination; 66 were regis
tered through reciprocity with other
states; IL osteopaths were registered
by examination and two by reciproci-
ty. One physician lost his right to
practice for improper conduct. The
nurses examining committee of the
board reported that it issued 1858
! licenses to nurses. Action is pending
/ on 58 applications.
Capital Wants Dairy Show.
Columbus wants the national dairy
show in 1913 The show is to be held
| in Springfield, Mass, this year and is
| expected to attract half a million peo-
pie from all parts of the country.
Prize winning dairy cattle of all
breeds and every kind of dairy ma
chine are to be shown. When spe-
cial trainload of prize Jersey cattle
stop for the day in Columbus, on Oct.
10, the delegation of men interested
in the national dairy show which will
accompany the special will be enter
tanned by members of the Columbus
Rotary club, the Young Business
Mems club, chamber of commerce,
state board of agriculture and other
organizations. The Columbus men will
try to demonstrate to these visitors
that Columbus is the logical place fol
holding the 1918 meeting.
Reports Irregularities.
Total irregularities of $S,681 are re
turned by State Examiner o. o. Al
with the state accounting bureau. O.
this amount s6,2S3 is due the city from
the county for election expenses paiC
by the city and which should have
been paid by the county. Several 20
licemen have telephones in their resi-
dences for which the city has beel
paying The examiner points out th'
public should not pay for such service
Improve State House and Grounds.
The state building commission, il
making improvements in the stat
house or the Wyandotte building
must receive competitive bids on al
jobs exceeding $4,000. Attorney Gen
eral Turner has ruled. The stat
house grounds are to be improved b,
a system of landscape gardening, ac
cording to plans discussed by the com
mission Tuesday. 1t also plans to re
, furbish the rotunda and interior dom
, of the state house.
Soldiers Discharged.
The first batch of Ohio soldiers t
! be sent home from Ell Paso hav
: reached Columbus. They were fror
Y the I'd regiment and we're sent mort
E to be discharged because Of havin
5 dependent relatives to support. Their
r were IA in the party. They were ser
e to Camp Willis, where Lieut.. Ernes
ficer, will discharge them. Other SO
diers are expected to reach Columbu
this week to be discharged for tn
same reason.
s Proprietor Is Responsible.
The Franklin county common ples
1 court holds that proprietor must pa
if his waiter cheats customer.
d year ago Samuel Collins, colored, e
Y tered the restaurant of William BJ
It lock of Columbus and rendered tt
" waiter a $10O bill in payment of h
y 25-cent meal. The waiter left the re
n taurant to get change and never T
n turned The court has just order'
Bullock to pay Collins $99.75.
g Awarded $3.50 for Death.
e Mrs. COLOMBIA Delarazo, who lives
o Italy, will receive $3.50 as an AVA
n from the Ohio workmen's compens
'e ton fund for the loss of her husban
- Domenics Delarazo, who was burn,
lc to death at the plant of the Buckle,
oi Steel Castings Co. in Columbus. T.
r. money was forwarded to the wide
by the state industrial commissi
Tuesday.
More Than Enough Names.
IN The Prohibition party will be rep
3t sented on the ballot at the Novemb
35 election. Belated petitions filed
" this party with various cour
Of election boards were received
,e the secretary of states Office, givi
,d the cold water adherents a total
of 12,492 signers, just LAO more tn
IS was needed to get place on
ballot.
Great Demand for Speakers.
Ohio State Chairman W. L. FIN
,,r of the Democratic state executive &C
Of mittee has gone to New York for
an conference with the speakers bure
a. of the national committee for the p
NJ pose of getting the best speakers p
sible for the Ohio campaign. 7
demand for speakers is so great
all parts of the country that Ohio's
as signment of speakers of natio1
90 prominence is said to be somewl
w small Former United States Sena
% Charles A. Towne of New York, {
- of the speakers to come to Ohio, V
be heard at Findlay Oct. 8.
CareIessness Cause of Fires.
"In Ohio, every year, carelessness
,r. using gasolene stoves sets fire to m
hv than $50 houses, scars more than
w. persons with burns and roasts to de
m at least 3O,' says State Fire Mars
ha Bert B. Buckley. He says that
, gasoline stove is joy to mothers,
it burns many of them to death,
their children, too. A new stove
rot safe if care is used in filling it
o,, in turning the valves which shut
IN the supply of gasoline to the burn
% Three-fourths of the explosions oc
no while the tank is being filled. M
care should be exercised in filling i
Has No Authority in Matter
According to a ruling which has b
.nt handed down by the public utili
tn commission, the commission has
rio authority to compel the continued
o6. Grafton of the Lake Erie, Bow
NO Green & Napoleon Railroad Co.
in O71action 1uoc rooapkI,1