Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
Stark county rural schools are shoEt

S1z5, ,OO0 worth of road BONDS.
Move has been launched at Alliance
for free textbooks in public schools.
/ GAINESVILLE policemen have organ
lied a union and will ask for more
pay.
Mrs. Maria Berry, 81, who began
teaching in 1876, died at her home In
Mt. Vernon.
Eight men were burned seriously n
a powder explosion at Wolf Run mine.
near Steubenville.
William Sheldon, 27. under arrest
at Cleveland, committed suicide by
hanging in his cell.
Fire at Washington c. H. caused
100000 damage at the H. ]. Coffman
Lumber company plant.
T. A. Davidson, Mt. Vernon, has
competed "a years as a cab driver.
He attended 1880 funerals.
Receipts of the Union county fair
exceeded by $1,000 those of any pre-
vious exposition at Marysville.
At Youngstown Matte Mcdaniel,
domestic, was beaten to death and
robbed by an unknown assailant.
Because of the warm winter lasl
year, corn pests are unusually abun-
dant in Hancock county this year.
Rev. M. R. Ballinger, Findlay, was
elected superintendent of the Sandus-
ky conference of the U. B. church.
1t was announced at East Liverpool
that 5000 pottery workers in. the
United States get per cent wage in
crease.
A truck loaded with 100 cases of
whisky, en- route from Pittsburgh to
SteubenVille, was seized at East Liv-
erpool.
Oscar Sandquith, As, Akron, died of
wood alcohol poisoning. Coroner Kent
believes the man was a bootleg
whisky victim.
Converts enrolled during the con-
vention of Watch Tower Bible Tract
Students society at Cedar Point were
baptized in Lake Erie.
Rev. L. L. Magee, for 80 years in
the Methodist ministry in Ohio, has
resigned the ministry. He and his
wife leave soon for Los Angeles, their
future home.
Bertha, 7, and William, 4, children
of William Yarian, were instantly
killed at Columbiana when the auto
mobile in which they and their father
we're riding was struck by a passen.
ger train.
Mrs. Barbara Fritsche, Sc, was
burned to death when the house oi
George Happ, two miles south Of
, Shanden, near Hamilton, burned to
the ground. She was the mother o1
Mrs. Happ.
Two holdup men who took $28 from
Stephen Robinson of Camp Perry a
! Toledo gave him a receipt for hi!
. money. One man held him off will
a weapon while the other wrote ou
!, the paper
j High rents in Cleveland are respon
S sible for large proportion Of di
+ vorces and for the increase in thu
number of suits in the last year, &C
e cording to Common Pleas Judge Man
= uel Levine.
At Canton, Nick Datesch was fine
> $500 and costs upon his conviction OF
Q charge of illegally selling liquor
Nine others pleaded guilty to simila
d charges and were assessed fines rang
g ing from 500 to $3.50.
$ Ray Allyn, 4, was torn from tn
l, hand of his mother, Mrs. Elmer Ally
( of Rocky River, by an automobile an
killed at Cleveland. Clarence Harri
It was arrested. Police say he sped O.
5 after hitting the child.
S John Helton, negro, confessed, tn
& police say, to killing his wife, Rosalit
5 and B. c. Salter, a boarder, with a
,. ak, at Hamilton. Helton says the
J. were too friendly and that his wifi
e took the part of Salter during an a
t, gument.
Bishop Anderson told the west Obi
T. conference area of the M. E. churc
/ that the conference next year wi
need LOO ministers, missionaries, s.
I. cial service workers and deaconesse
n to dedicate their lives to service
le the church.
D. Ohio needs 100000 tons of lin
le stone annually to replace what is lo
o by soil acids, teaching, tile drainag
and cropping, according to soils SD
10 cialists of Ohio State university. Thu
C. far less than 200,O 900 tons have ev,
is been used on Ohio soils in one yea
N Ohio's 1000, 900 school children ha,
u been asked by the Ohio war. saving
Oh committee to become members Of Il
"Ohio First" club. Through H. Y
at Pearson, state director of educatiC
re of the state war savings committe
in call has gone out to all school s
re perintendents urging them to line I
n all pupils and teachers in the saving
ch club.
ty Figures compiled by the state re
istrar of vital statistics show tn
ed during the first six months Of th
90 year there were only 52,897 Oh
ar births, compared with 61,642 for tt
a same period of 1918, falling off
re- 8,745, or 14.2 per cent. DR.. Mong
m gives these reasons: Influenza 81
en- demic; absence of young men in mi
alf tary service; high cost of living;
adequate housing facilities.
Cd Marion is experiencing the create
he building boom in her history.
nd Ground has been broken for SIS
at 600 administration building at MI
kingum college, New Concord.
ee Youngstown steel manufacture
To- say they will close all plants rath
al than accede to demands Of the Amt
IN ican Federation of Labor.
Governor Cox issued procIamati
ed designating Wednesday, Sept. II,
'st Constitution day in Ohio and urgi
lrs all patriotic citizens to assist in he
I'LL oring and celebrating the anniversa
lid of the formation of the constitute
Of the United States.
SIX Lima is to have an auditorium
seat 1000 persons.
ely Calvin Burkey, %, drove his fa1
rly tractor under a tree near Woost
when a storm came I'D I,ightni