Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

7 7 C-11) Itilin1111111111inallit 40111111tp 1 at WEATHER INDICATIONS Is owl Newspaper la Chillicothe 1 II 0 i Deceiving Associated Promo .) Il 0 News Service. lk LI :1111 ilL I lair tonight and Thursday. II Il Continued cold. 1' '4 111 It IS II 0 -S4) it 1 irill 0 1 "110 1 5 .1 1 -e ef a st st st a 1 I VOL 41. NO.

31. OIII0, 1VEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBR DAILY EDITION. 5, 1913. I BOMBARDMENT OF Tombs Will Hold i POSTED HIS "PRACTICAL JOKE HAD Rose Will Likely WATER QUESTION up ADRIANOPLE STILL Farrel Till GrAand td AGAINST A tt NYE ilt ALL -S odollill WORLD I A RATHER GRe Scot ult of Ruling Free AGAIN BEFORE THE ew ork Feb. Assoclat OCIA Jury Haces bp I mil CONTINUES OVER TowN Unless the higher courts reverse 3IAit BOARD A Mubicale.

,1 i ed Paul Farrel, Jan- A diversified musical program, re- the ruling of Judge Coldsberry, Bert Turkish Commander There I itor and confessed bomb constructor .1 enirrifT7 Is owl Newspaper in Chillicothe SS 1: Receiving Associated Prem. News Service. St SS SS St SS SS SS SS SS VOL. 41. NO.

31. BOMBARDMENT OF ADRIANOPLE STILL CONTINUES oe.molw Turkish Commander There Tombs Will Hold Farrel Till Grand Jury Has Acted New York, Feb. Associated Paul Farrel, janitor and confessed bomb constructor, 011109 POSTED HIS AGAINST NYE ALL SOCIAL WORLD OVER TOWN County WEDNESDAY EVENING, A diversified musical program, FEBRUARY 5, 1913. PRACTICAL JOKE HAD A RATHER BAD RESULT Rose Will Likely Go Scot Free Result of Ruling Unless the higher courts reverse the ruling of Judge Goldsberry, Bert 11111111,11111011111111 at WEATHER INDICATIONS air tonight and Thursday. St Continued cold.

1 1 1 1 tt tt It tt It 0 DAILY EDITION. WATER QUESTION BP AGAIN BEFORE THE STATE BOARD replete with pleasing numbers, was presented under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the German Salem church, Tuesday evening, to an audience which completely filled the Sunday school room of the church. Surveyor of Waverly, Takes 1 Unique Revenge. ENDED IN A SCRAP Rose, accused of a statutory crime lagainst 16-year-old Zelpha Smith, of Liberty township, will go free of the charges placed against him. Wednesday morning, with Attorneys J8fliC I.

Boulger for the defendant, and W. W. Boulger, for the state present, Judge Goldsberry overruled the states demurrer to the defendant's plea In bar, thereby supporting the claims of the defendant that a former trial and dismissal in the juienile court disbarred proceedings of like character in the court of Common Pleas, "Wee was arraigned in the juvenile court last August on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of the young Smith girl, but a later motion to quash the proceedings was sustained, the prosecuting attorney Immediately bringing an action in the higher court, mentioning specific charges and the case came up for trial. The jury, how linquency of the young Smith girl, but a later motion to quash the ceedings WW1 sustained, the ing attorney immediately bringing an aetion in the higher court, Honing specific charges and the case came up for trial. The jury, A faultless rendition of an old fay-Which Was Ended Before Either One onto, Schumann's "Traumerel," by Mr.

Albert Tritscheller, with piano Was Seriously InjuredChristian Bad Been Surveying Timber Land accompaniment by Miss Alert Le Beau, opened the program. A piano ror Nye and W'hen County Vould duet, "Sonata," Op. 38, (Allegro), Not Pay lie Went After Doe Diabelle, was given brilliant inter. pretation by Miss Nye. Le Beau and Miss Beatrice Crowe.

A vocal solo, which was next rendered, showed to advanWaverly, Ohio, Feb. Astage the qualities of Miss Besse Ringsociated Press.) Representative George B. Nye and County Surveyor vb'ald's pretty soprano voice. Her selection was Tost I's beautiful P. B.

Christian came to blows at noon Her tage the qualities of Miss Besse Ring- weld's pretty soprano voice. selection was Tost I's beautiful "Goodbye." 'I 1, 4. 1, tt J. Vi 7. Columbus, Feb.

ed controversy between pro-the Chillicothe Gas Light Water prosecutCo. of Chillicothe and the council of that city wee carried over to March menGth for further bearing, today. The water company officials and how-their attorneys and City Solicitor ever, at the time, after a brief period It enton, Wilby G. Hyde, attorneys, of deliberations, was dismissed by 1 and Councilmen Sulzer and Fisher, the court without having reached a vvere present. verdict, the court records thus fall- big to show that the jury did or did The representatives of the Chilli-not agree, For this and the fact that cothe Gas, Light Water Company the defendant had been on trial for and of the city of -Chillicothe are be-a like offense in the other court, the tore the state public utilities commis-counsel for the defense asked the sion today, presenting further evi- court to dismiss the case, which by deuce in support of the contentions the above action was done.

Prose-of each side in the controversy Over cuting Attorney Iloulger Immediate-the local water rates and the quesly gave notive of appeal, which the tious which have been raised In con-court endorsed as it Is a more or less technical question In dispute and nection therewith. The state COMMISSIOn will un- should be passed upon by the higher doubtedly take plenty of time in arcon rts. The representatives of the Chillicothe Gas, Light Water Company and of the city of Chillicothe are before the state public utilities commission today, presenting further evideuce in support of the contentions of each side in the controversy over the local water rates and the questions which have been raised In connection therewith. The state CO031111881011 will undoubtedly take plenty of time in ueo-: con- un- Turned Crude Oil Into a Vapor by Compressed Air at B. O.

Shops. THREE WERE BURNED Seriously by the Explosion lirbieh Followed This Gas Coming in Con. tact With a FireMen Called on the Carpet by Court of, Inquiry Three Men Will be Laid Off for Several Weeks by Their Injuries. pipe, of course, turned the crude petroleum into a fine mist of oil and air, which, when it came in contact with the lire, ignited as gas would in a gas engine. 1 1.t': Confidence Violated.

I 1 t) again demonstrated in a most unfor- Evils of practical joking were tunate manner at an early hour 'Wednesday morning, when three men Miss Mabel Heiss' playing of The were badly burned, one of them ser- iously, Lark," by Glinka, shows her to be a in an explosion of oil in the local B. O. roundhouse, caused by pianist of considerable ability. One of the city's favorite singers Mr some would-be jokers, trying to "pull George Luhrsen, contributed much Off something." to the enjoyment of the evening with As customary in cold weather, a Ere his number, "Rose of My Lite," by as built in the round house and Sablan Rose. Miss Emma Luhrsen around this were gathered several played the accomPaniment.

members of the night force, when, without warning, a terrific explosion, A young pianist, Mr. Williard Spet- followed by a regular volcano of fire, nagel, whose playing has aroused the enthusiasm of his friends, enveloped the small circle of men. brought to his rendition of "The Of these, three were badly Joyful Peasant" all the gaiety which burned: C. L. Booth, living at 347 the composers, Schumann-Klauser Eastern avenue, a machinist in the evidently sought to express.

local shops, and who was standing Following this number, a chorus near the fire, bad the right side of his face, both hands and the back of mixed voices gave a well balanced Ms rendition of "The Gentiles Shall neck badly burned. R. S. Roach, Come," by G. F.

Lorenz, after which machinist helper, of 315 East Fifth Misses Nellie Bierle and Helen Den- street, had both sides of his face ton were heard with pleasure in and neck and his right band serious- Mendelssohn'a "I Would That My ly burned. Frank Adams, another Love." Ernest rt. Ball's ever popu machinist helper, of 248 Long street, lar "Till the Sands Of, the Desert was perhaps the most seriously burn- Grow Cold," was Mt Ben Evans' so. ed, with both hands, the right side of his face and his necli scorched In lection and this popular soloist was never heard with keener enjoyment. a dangerous manner.

Nevin's "The Rosary," was well Dr. E. W. Breyfogle, company sur- rendered by Miss Beatrice Arbenz, geon, was called and hurried to tip; who played the accompaniment for scene, where he found the three men Miss Mabel Argabright, whose high suffering much from the injuries re-soprano met well the requiremeats ceived. First aid and soothing ap-1 of a Carrie Jacobi-Bond number, Plications were immediately applied Haunting Memory." and the men taken to their homes, A quartette, Messrs.

Harry J. where they were reported resting easNoise, Harry Acton, Frank Uhrig and ler later in the day. Ray Ortman, sang well "Rocked In The cause of the trouble, it seems, the Cradle of concluding a arose from two or three parties' program, which was without excep- thinking to perpetuate a huge joke splendidly tendered one, On the men arotied the fire, since The entertainment was given for for solne time past jokesters have the benefit of the church building been practicing their various arts fund, which will be increased con- with the round house as the stage of siderably by the effort of the ladies. action. 'these men conceived the idea of blowing a little oil on the Buckeye Club Dance fire.

Crude oil, containing all the 4 The Buckeye Club pre-Lenten elements of gasoline, kerosene, dnce, and the fourth of a series of before refining was pourd into a six, at Eagles' Hall, Tuesday night, pipe near at hand and a compressed 1 offered the opportunity to indulge in air house attached. The release of the high pressure air through the this popular pastime at the eve' oil The annual report of the Rosa 1 has been presented, some questions County Asti-Tuberculosis Society have arisen in other cities from 'amend Associated Charities for the year liar sources, and the COMMISSIOn will 1912 has been completed and is to not burry the matter, for it will de-be presented to the public in pamph-1 sire to make this first decision a one let form. The report was printed in based upon thorough investigation. Says Only Eight Killed by Shells. FIFTY HOUSES FIRED Bulgars and Serbs Fight Doggedly on, HoweverNot Much Change in Situation, According to censured News Dispatches Which Filter Through to the Outside 1Vorld.

London, Feb. Associated Frt bombardment of Adriapoi)le, which opened on Monday, proceeded without any interruption today. A report widely spread today, that BAllgarians bad decided to hostilities for twenty-four in order to allow the Turkish time to surrender, was proven foundation, as are many 0t stories of conditions existing atound the beleaguered for. S39a, Feb. Associated bombardment of Ad rialiople still continued today, on all enls of the city.

The heavy siege pins brought up by the Servian troops, were trained on the principal fortresses. The Bulgarian army reports that yesterday passed without any fighting on the Tchatalja Constantinople, Feb. AsFOC iat ed Press. The forty-eight hour bombardment of Adrianople by the Bulgarians and Servians has thus far resulted in only eight deaths within the city, according to the war office's official statement. Fifty private houses have been set on fire.

Shukri Pasha, commander-in-chief of Adrianople, reported by wireless to the war office here today, "the enemy 18 bombarding us. 138 common shells and 41 shrapnel have 4ailen in the city, killing eight people and wounding 10. A number of houses are in flames. The bombardment continues." Expect Forward Movement. Constantinople.

Feb, Associated Shefket Pasha, Turkish Grand Visier and Minister of War, left for the front at noon today. His departure is taken to indicate that some forward action is contemplated by the Turkish army at the Tchatalja line. 1,000 Turks Captured. London, Feb. Associated a sortie Turkish troops from Adrianople today, 1,000 of them were taken prisoners by the Bulgarians, according to a dispatch from Sofia.

Could Hear Cannonade in Constantinople. London, Feb. Associated Prr.ss)--A sharp engagement began late today on the Tchatalja line, according to a dispatch from Constantinople. The roar of the cannon is said to be plainly audible In the capital. It Priest Gets Damages for Fzise Imprisonment Ogdensburg, N.

Y. Feb. Associated damages for false imprisonment was awarded today to the Rev. Father L. A.

lauder, by an Ogdensburg jury. The trial lasted ten days. The defendants in the action are Bishop Ilenry Gabriel of the Catholic of Ogdensburg, Coadjutor Bishop Joseph Conroy and Drs. W. B.

ilanbige and W. G. Cooper of the Ogdensburg state asylum. Father Riauder was committed to the asylum but obtained his release through habeas corpus proceedings and brought the suit just decided. Now is the Time.

You can save more money than You ever saved before if you make Your purchases of your spring and summer dry goods now, at the Great White Sale at Hoffman Son's. No such prices as these will be Been again for a whole don't let this golden opportunity slip by lAithout getting your share of the bargains. Just think of itHope muslin for eents a yard; Hill and muslin for 8 cents a yard. today in the office of the latter, as the result of Christian's refuse! to continue surveying timber Nye had been buying in this vicinity. The county first paid for this survey, but payment was enjoined by the prose- cutor.

Christian then asked Nye for Payment which he alleged was due fo work. Today Christian posted notices about town advertising his bill against Nye. This led to the fight, which was stopped before eith- er of the participants had been dam- aged. Battleship Fight On in Earnest In Congress Now Wdshington, Feb. Associated fight against appropriating for battleship began in earnest today in the House when Representative Sherwood, of Ohio, heading the "no battleship" advocates, with a petition of 50 signers, secured a Democratic caucus to thresh out the matter next Saturday evening.

Although many Democratic members strongly favor three battleships, tlie most optiratstleconcedatbatthe "no battleship" faction will prevent more than two being authorized, and may succeed in holding the appropriation to a single vessel. Short Ballot Scrap on in the Legislature Columbus, Feb. Associated first serious opposition to the administration plan of short ballot, is expected to develop in the legislature this afternoon, when the senate begins consideration of Representative Young's bill, which vould make the state dairy and food commissioner appointed by the governor instead of elected by the people. The bill passed the house with the narrow margin of four votes. Representatives of farmers' granges at that time opposed the bill.

Shall Ohio have a law providink an eight-hour workday for women, or a law providing a nine hour workday with a half holiday on Saturday afternoons?" This is the question which came before the members of the labor committee of the house today in consideration of the Young bill, which would limit the working day for females to nine hours. The a law providing a nine hour workday with a half holiday on Saturday at ternoonsr This is the question, came before the members of labor committee of the house to- in consideration of the Young! bill, which would limit the working for females to nine hours. The4 was arraigned before the coroner today and remanded to the Tombs, charged with the murder to await grand jury action. Farrel slouched before the coroner and declined to add a word to his statements of yesterday. This afternoon Farrel made to an assistant district attorney a sweeping denial of all the statements credited to him yesterday.

He declared he knew nothing of the Itosalski, Taylor or iierrea bombs and that he had neither constructed nor sent any of them. Force Japanese Cabinet to Dissolve Tokio, Japan, Feb. Asso- elated Japanese diet today passed a vote of censure on the government under the premier- ship of Prince Taro Katsura, who only recently took office as prime hinister and minister of foreign af- fairs. The session of the chamber then suspended for a period of five days. It is expected that Prince Kat- sura will immediately dissolve the cabinet and call a general election, I meanwhile retaining his office.

Strikers Win Demands. Boston, Feb. Associated speedy settlement of the strike of the 5,000 government workers is freely predicted by the strike leaders today. Sixteen firms employing 1,000 garment workers, have granted the demands of the strikers, leaving twenty-four shops still affected by the strike when negotiations were resumed today. Request Made By Chilton for iln Investigation Washington, Feb.

Associated formal statement by Senators Watson and Chilton of West Virginia, denying all charges made against the legality of their election in 1209, was presented to the senate today by Senator Chilton, with the request that it make an Investigation if it thought best, of the charges in a memorial presented by Gov. Glascock, William S. Edwards and others last August. The statement was presented by Senator Chilton in behalf of himself and Senator Watson. Watson was not present.

Suffragettes Get Weeks Imprisonment London, Feb. Associated Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader, was sentenced to two weeks' imprisonment or pay a fine of PO today, by a magistrate in the Bow street police court. The same punishment was given nineteen other women who were arrested for participating in the attempted.raid on the House of Commons under the leadership of "General" Mrs. Flora Drummond on January 28. "Tommy" Thompson Gets A Job Columbus, Ohio, Feb.

As- sociated of State p. Donahey announecd today his a pointment of assistant county and as- sistant city examiners. The county assistants are George Thom 13 son Ross county Househilder Mahoning J. S. Clifton, Licking; E.

K. Parrott, Belmont; W. J. Bowen, Hocking, and F. G.

Jones, Ashtabula. For assistant city examiners: Jas. Al- Rosenberger, Lucas county; O. O. bright, Stark; S.

B. Green, Harrison; John H. Haffey, Cuyahoga; J. E. I Westcott.

Wayne, and Mr. Cook, et Hamilton county. To Compel rhYsiciono to Report fl v.h --(11v Asso- sistant city examiners. The county assistants are: George L. Thompson, Ross county; S.

B. Househlider, Mahoning; J. S. Clifton, Licking; E. K.

Parrott, Belmont; W. J. Bowen, Hocking. and F. G.

Jones. Ashtabula. For assistant city examiners: Jas. Rosenberger, Lucas county; O. O.

Albright, Stark; S. B. Green, Harrison; John H. Ilaffey, Cuyahoga; J. E.

Westcott, Wayne, and Mr. Cook, of Hamilton county. To Compel Physicians to Report. O. Feb.

Asso- Frobably Will be Long Time Settling the Local Question. COUNCIL'S QUEER ACT In Asking Press to Refrain From Publishing Discussion in Open Council as to This Water Question Leaves Inference That a "Clem man" is In the Wood Pile Some. whereAt Least it is Had Taste. arriving at a decision in this matter, as it is pioneer work for the commis- sion since the Chillicothe case so that a precedent for succeeding complaints to be based upon and decided. The questions raised are rather complex, and from a local point of view are such as may result in a mixed blessing or misfortune, whichsoever way they may be considered.

The city council, in its endeavor to arrive at an understanding with the. water company, has evidently bungled, for the coincident cost of prosecuting the-ease before the state commission will probably be more than would have equipped and established a chemical fire fighting outfit for Carlisle hill. The council has evidently not been entirely frank 'with tbe citizenship of the city, or else it would not have requested the newspaper, reporters who were present at the last meeting of council to suppress statements concerning the discussion of the question before that body. The management of the Gazette has Just learned of this, and such a request coming from a municipal body whose actions ought to be open and above board, is, to say the least, unwise and throws doubt upon the sincerity of the action of council, for the members of council should never be afraid of taking their constituency into their confidence. It is understood that the question under discussion arose over the amount of the attorney fee to be paid to G.

Hyde for representing the city. Mr. McDowell, the Republican member of council, wanted to know whether the $200 fee to Mr. Hyde was to carry his services through to the end of the controversy, and he was informed that it was for the hearing which occurred today only. Mr.

McDowell objected to such a pro eeeding, as the attorney fees for each succeeding hearing would probably pile up the expense out of proportion to the end when it was desired to be gained. Several members of council objected to Mr. McDowell putting his views in this way and said they did not want to get the people all worked up over this water proposition, so they asked that the press eliminate from the meeting of council all such matters. Unfortunately this was done, and the public remains in ignorance of the true status of the council and what they really are after. Mftkommon.

premier Sale. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week is the great reduction sale on Francis II. Leggett Co. Premier brand of canned fruits and other good things. A big saving on these high class goods if bought now.

An opportunity very seldom afforded. There has never been an offer at reduced rates on Leggett's goods in this city before. So don't fail to avail yourself of this rare chance. Schilder Grocery 20 East Main street. Sae Prices that spell economy at the People's )ng Time Aocal ''Gemo ft Pile Some- lad Taste.

re rather point In a mix- leavor to with the bun- of pros- ke state be more estab- rig outfit not been le question estion over the to be paid presenting Republican 'd to know Mr. Hyde through to sy, and he I for the oday only. ouch a pro- PS for each I probably proportion sired to be of council putting his they did all work- so I eliminate all such this was atns in ig- ttle of sale ater her ieso '0, if 4 St 0' the period of sackcloth and ashes, and of which a hundred couples availed themselves. The popular waltz and two-step alternated in a program of lively airs rendered by a local orchestra, and it was tot until midnight that "Home Sweet Home" was heard, and then to the regret of the large crowd. ty lel I it 4 1 Pi i No doubt the perpetrators of the 'joke did not expect what followed, nor realize the enormity of the danger, but it looks as if there may be something doing in a hurry within the near future, for certain employ- ees of the railroad, as the officials have established a court of inquiry and are probing the case to the bottom.

One of the injured men claims know one of the culprits and threatens to even up accounts himself when he recovers. The affair le most unfortunates both for the men injured and the 'company officials as well, as it will necessitate the loss of their services 1 A Social Session. The Degree of Pocahontas a social time after the regular meet-which lag Tuesday evening, dancing form-the lag the pastime. The waltz, two-day step and quadrille were enjoyed to 1 piano and violin music, and after-day ward coffee and cake were served. bill of Representative Vollmer, of Mrs.

Belle Fulton, Mrs. Alice Cleveland, providing for a straight Brehm, Mrs. John Gickler and Miss eight hour day, six days a week, was Laura Hater formed the committee also considered tin charge. 3 c). 38 Tuesday's issue of the News Advertiser, without any official release of the same apparently, aa Dr.

R. E. Bower, secretary of the committee, when seen this morning, stated the report had been given to Printer Fromm for putting it in pamphlet form, who in turn had the type composition done by the Advertiser Company with the instructions that the same was not to be.released for publication before the meeting Thursday, when both city papers should be given a copy. This confidence seems to have been violated by giving it premature publication. Thursday Special.

Lettuce fresh and crisp only 10c per lb. Bohn Bros. Cash Store, 31 S. Paint street. Why pay more? To Locate Headquarters Here.

Mr. W. F. Nihart, representative of the American Book Company, will locate his district offices in this city after the first of next May. Mr.

Nihart has twenty-four counties of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia in his district and up to the present has had his heaquarters at Portsmouth, but is now looking over a local location. IM .1 SOHO Police Notes. Alfred Rees and It. M. Simons of near Leesburg, were brought in last night by Officer Burns.

They went Into Isaac's saloon on Fourth street and tried to start a racket. Rees pulled a knife and showed signs of being bad. Henry Abrams who tends bar in the saloon, called the police station and asked that an officer be sent for the men to prevent trouble. Rees was given $5 and costs, but SI mons, who seemed to try to pervent I his friend from doing anything rash, was let down with the coats. Band Concert Masonic theater, Sunday, 2:30, February 9th.

Wanted Everybody in Chillicothe to try a piping hot cup of G. Washington's coffee at Mosher's this week. It's free to all and a lady demonstrator will serve this coffee and explain bow to make it instantly, to those calling at Mosher's from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 3 to 5:30 p.

m. Come and try something good and new. ..00 Coming Back. Mr. C.

Edward Tippett reports to friends here that be is enjoying a splendid vacation at Hot Borings, A a Irrtelow and will return home Friday. MOP mim. dillomoMm" Outbreak Against Jews Reported. St. Petersburg, Russia, Feb.

Prone 1 nianatelea a crowd of roughs invaded the Jew- ish quarter there yesterday and beat up a number of inhabitants, several of whom have been fatally injured. 1 to' 1- gt i i .3 1 i 1 1 il 't 'i. 1 i I 1 Columbus, Feb. Asso- Literary Society To Meet. for perhaps several weeks.

Accidents of this kind are of common occur- elated brought! The Bourneville Literary Society out today by the legislative commit rence, where the would-be jokester will meet Friday evening, Feb. 7, at I never thought" or carried his little tee to inquire into the affairs of the interesting pro the town ball. An PI too far. state militia department, with a view gram has been prepared for the a of curtailing expenses, showed that meeting, as follows: Piano solo, records of the amount issued by the Mrs. Haney; recitation, Miss Mabel Chart Opens Thursday.

department to defray transportation Leath; essay, G. A. Rea; vocal The chart for the next number of expenses of officers of the guard up Miss Louise Sheible; "The Bourne- The Lyceum Course opens at 9 a. m. to six months ago, have been Gimlet," Rodney Gragg; morning at the Masonic.

stroyed. This was the testimony bate, Resolved, That the Parcel' This number presents Miss Chris- of Capt. J. S. Shetier, quartermas- Post is a Benefit to Rural Commun-f tine Miller of Pittsburg, America's ter clerk, a witness.

Capt. Shetler Wes: Affirmative, Harry L. Cocker-! coming contralto, and Dr. Lotito, said the commanding officer of a reg- ell and C. H.

Knisely; negative, Symphoney Company harpist, who iment might abuse the privilege of is- H. Growden and Edwin N. Steel. will accompany her. The number is suing transpor.tation and that as far heralded as one of exceptional merit.

as he knew, the department had no Faculty Enjoy Sled Ride. the Official Program for the for perhaps several weeks. Accidents even-1l I way of prohibiting such abuse. lemma', anu lure. 1-ruuL tit ttio local High school were the host and Columbus, dated bill to amend the Rand Concert hostess at a a delightt ul sled ride givlaw relative to vital statistics, which, I Masonic theater, Sunday, 2:30, Feb- i en for the other members of the will make it compulsory upon all i ruary 9th.

1 High school faculty, Tuesday even- physicians to report to the state reg- ing. The jolly party of about sixistrar all births and deaths, will be Down! teen were merrily whisked over the Downt POWIll ...1. 1,,, Mr Virvit nrver to istrar all births and deaths, will De way of prohibiting such abuse. Principal and Mrs. Front of --1 local High school were the host and Down! Down! Down! 'hostess at a delightful sled ride glv for the other members of the High school faculty, Tuesday Ilign liciluot 1 ing.

The jolly party of about Iteen vtere merrily whisked over the reit roads by Mr. Virgil Dryer to Inauguration Adopted 1 171, A aartfii Washington Feb. Assoel-1 1 nrorrIM ated official program for the inaugural ceremonies was completed today. It follows in de- tall the plans for the inauguration of Qllarmnn years the capitol, where President-elect Wilson will take the oath of office, and deliver his address, will be built to accommodate 8000 spectators 1 six-' the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. ones of Liberty township, where the for tne rem amuul ulu Games and music were indulged in until a late bou-, when the party were treated to a fine country din- 4 Introduced during the present sea- sion of the legislature. Such a mean- firnftpri under the di- ure has been drartea unuer rection of Dr. A.

C. Haan vital statistics. al statistics. Mb he Bargains $1.00. The People's 1 I the Bargains vt.uu.

Lae goes the high price on meat: Conn- try Club breakfast bacon, it is, mild, 2 to 7 lb. strips. 1 at 19 per only You can pay more, but you can not buy better. Save the difference. Bros.

Cash Store, 21 South Accepts Presidency. St. Louis. Feb. Associated 1 Pr PSS )Congressman Richard Bartholdi today accepted the presidency See of the fourth annual conference to we offer for be held In this city May let to 3rd.

1Shoe Store. registrar of See nolui DIUD yap Paint street. $'t1 2,000 more than four years ago. They a (Shoe Store lso sacked a number of stores. Bohn I Paint street.

rCoattrms1 on frnt 0 2, 00 more an four years ago. 'They also sacked a number of stores. Shoe Store.