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The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 11

Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

K'JWM -THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. SI. 1922. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE Sweater Time Is Here JL And Here You'll Find Any Thing You Could Desire in Knitted Coats in a Large Selection of Bradleys Now On Display.

SEE OUR WINDOW! THE Hack-Lorenz A SOCIETY Call Phone 205 Miss Mary Criswell, 1133 Orchard- st, and Miss Marie Craig. 627 Vine-st, returned Wednesday evening from Kent where they have been taking a normal course at Kent State Normal college. Others returning last evening who HARDING MAY VETO UNLESS IT CARRIES SALES TAX i that President Harding will veto bonus bill unless a sales tax is written into it for the express pur- of raising revenue to pay tho Miriam Whittemore of Keene, Miss Doris Rodehaver of Walhondlnp. and Miss Clara Howe. 549 Cambridge-st.

i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker.

732 south Lawn-av. had as their guests at dinner Tuesday and 'Mrs. William Reed and sons, Leonard Paul and William Bruce, of Iowa. ex-service men was expressed in the ornate yesterday afternoon by Sen-' ators New. of Indiana, and Kdge.

ot sociated with the administration. A Super Showing of New Fall Dresses BY STAFF REPORTER Robert Hack, of Lakewood, is spend- a several days' with his grandparents. Mr. s.ad Mrs. M.

G. 364 south ThinKst, and with Mrs. J. A. Hanlon, 135 south Fourth-st.

Tho Gleaners society of the First! ADMINISTRATRIX OF church will meet in FRTATP I church parlors. Thursday evening. E.O1A1E. i rather than at the home of John Me- Cann, as had previously been planned. Miss Jeanno Cistner, of Irontin.

Matilda Weber. Millersburg. was today appointed administratrix of the estate of John Yost by Probate Judge I (Continued from Pane One) Southern Illinois Coal company, miles southeast of Hemn. i miss je.inno uasincr, or ironun, 'graduate of the College of as Al hsl 'nas been engaged to teach and lO st ll W1 hc remembered, died In I ilKndteh rinrinir an Akron hospital where he was taken rcn became helpless. They had no miring the coming school 0 were fouml I voar in TRifrh nt agiu i i i feeling and showed no in-f fl bc 01 a condition on their a 1 croase in intelligence, it is said.

Their Miss Louise Baughman and her near Glenmont. baby teeth caac out and finally their sufts ts. Miss Lcola Sowash. of Mans- Their desire to remain alone on 1 field, and Miss Frances Leonard of old home farm despite their advanced Miss Mary Wolford. Miss years almost resulted in a double trag- 1 hair canie out at the roots, six The youngest child ot the family in Dayton, 7 I I I I i the same condition as Anna Mao and Josephine Baughman, William Owens, ody when Mrs.

Yost fell and injured As the probe continued in the lit-. Bertha died soon after the thyroid IjC land Heinke. AY. Riley Miller of herself and her husband became lost tle court house today Attorney Gou eral Brundagc was progress treatment was given her. Cleveland.

Clarence Groono A -ft nd in the woods on account of his failing i idagc was elated over the cannot imagine a more ter- George Gosser motored to Baltic, on sight The two were helnless when made thus far. He declared rible sight than my poor children, Wednesday evening and took dinner and probablv would have died -i It was the opening gun in tho fight' the three of them, aged four, eight a thc Baltic Inn. I pronaoiy would Uled a to bring-those guilty of the shootings and nine- and one-half years, all the I In the "procession of death" to justice, same size, that of little more than a Miss Meek, 546 "This will broadcast to the nation 'that year 'old 'baby, ly.ns helpless," de- will go to Marion. Tuesday, to attend y' nos mal Ior treatment Mr. lost the people of Illinois are not going to clared Mrs.

Espenschied sadly. Her the wedding of a school mate at Ohio let the massacre and murder of 22 face brightened when she looked at University. Miss Mildred Jones. men go unpunished," he said. the two little tots that have bean i Miss Jones's wedding will take place The indictment was totally unex-1 helped.

Wednesday. peeled. There was one lone spectator It will be necessary, it is said, for i in the courtroom when the jurors re- them to continue taking the medi-. and John Hack, of L-akc-1 ported that they had found an indict-, cine made out of the thyroid glands wood home Wednesday af- WANTS HIS TITLE HngcrmB dc oh had they no been rTM, a 1S rc TM oval to In the appointment of tho adminis- a i for the estate, Charles Carver, George Nenl and Friend Carpenter were named appraisers. Hi of young sheep for the rest of their lives.

ment. It had been believed that no indictments would be reached for at least two weeks and that the first to be issued would be for rioting and and Anna Mae is able to speak short' ter visiting with relatives in this city. Miss Hazel Lee. of West' Bedford, Both children have learned to walk re turncd home Tuesday, after a. brief TO BONDS CLEARED murdpr.

The sudden move of the jury was one can say a few words. said to have been actuated by infor- Freda, the oldest daughter of Mr. nation that the man named was sell sentences, it is said. The younger sou th Lawn-av. jfj ss Ruth Walker, Permission to assign bonds and sav- staI11 Ps to himself as an individual was K' to B.

B.Jones. RIchland-tp, administrator of the estate of Simon 1 B. B. Jones also filed an a i a i ot For the past several days they transfer and record of real estate in- have been visiting among relatives in herited. The son inherited all the real' this city.

estate of the father subject to the dower interest of the Mary F. Jones. widow, Mrs. i The Rev. and Mrs.

William Reed E. Jones, in probate court today. and Mrs. Espenschied is thirteen and and sons Leonard Paul and William The authority was given in order Jng off his personal property and ap- she is in a' healthy and normal con- Bruce, will leave by motor Thursday that title to the bonds and stamps narnntly was about to leave town, dition. She expects to enter high for their home in Oskaloosa, Iowa, af- might bo perfected.

First hand facts presented to the school this term it was said. She will ter a several months' trip motoring i As heir-at-law of his father, Simon grand jury by an eye witness were re- be the youngest member of the thru the east, sponsfbie for the indictment. The Jurors were told how McDowell was led from the he and other- employes -had fought a valiant but hopeless fight against.overwhelm- ing odds for 15 hours. They were told how the surrender of the men effected. They were told how the mine workers tied two "and three together in groups and were started along the road that leads in Herriu.

It is understood that witnesses told a vivid description of how McDowell, a man with an artificial leg, limped along at the head of tho procession. Blood streamed from his face from a hatchet wound. Finally, witnesses said. McDowell, faint from loss of "blood, refused to walk further. Then GIRLS' SCHOOL NEEDS: Umbrellas Raincapcs Gingham Dresses Wool Dresses MATERIALS: COLORS: Canton Crepe Black Poiret Twill Navy French Serge Brown Satin Canton Coffee --Graceful hanging Draperies mark the latest mode, straightline, youthful models and the new Skirts with uneven hems.

Large flowing sleeves are introduced. Sizes for Women and Misses. --A pleasing assortment of Dresses to be worn this Fall. Our price range con-- sists of Wool and Silk Dresses to $47.50 With An Exceptionally Strong Showing at $19.75 $24.75 Our Extra Size Department Is Complete With Many "Slim Line Models. r' Up To 56 Bust.

GIRLS' SCHOOL, NEEDS: THE WOMEN'S STORE Middies Middy, Skirts Underwear Coats MILLERSBURG BABY IN COLUMBUS SHOW As proof that the removal of corn in Cleveland. Friday, aftpr spending the past several days in this city. i Miss Jane Gross, 1117 Ghostnut-st. will go to Mansfield. Saturday, to re- over Labor Day, visiting A Holmos-co inflntTlna Josephine William Sloin, of'Wheeling.

West wllcclpr 'laughter or County Agent is in the city for a couple of aml Mrs Thos A Wheeler. Millers-, 1 days on business. bur5 is cing for honors in thc baby i i contest now being hold at thc state fair in Coiiimbus. Mr. and stubbles, rotted stumps, "smartweed." YOUNGSTER TRIUMPHS WhecVcr are now in dead and other breeding places of the European corn borer will save I the sweet corn Chistophcr Graham, IN NEWCHANEY FILM fair.

They expect to return A DELIGHTFUL ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL SKIRTS The Paterns and Materials Are Too Numerous to Describe-- Stanley Goethals, tho five-year-old' followed the actual killing. McDowell "14 Locust-st. displayed one bad ear youngster who plays tho part of ROAD BUILDING TO -was ordered to run. and attempted of corn out of thirty four ears in Thc child Th rrao" tho T'nlvoriil- IMPRF A QF A VPC rkl7 IWCKfcAbfc TAXES OF I this, witnesses declared. Then one Tribune Times-Age office Thurs man.

said to the one named in the day. I Je TM attraction which comes to the HOLMES-CO CITIZENS indictment raised his weapon, accord- Tho bad ear was partially destroy-, Pastime Theatre Friday and Satur-1 ing to reports of the testimony, and cd by tho work of thc European corn day is rapidly becoming one of the deliberately shot the superintendent borer. idols of tho public. The understand in the back. to $12.98 i.

i i We Are Ready to Show You the A I -REASONABLY PRICED. Road building in Holmcs-co, according to County Auditor T. D. Glasgo, is Last year Mr. Graham's corn patch, i ing the youngster brings into his work ciPal reason that tax-payers In by his home, was in terrible shape! Is astonishing.

He seldom has to i Increased taxes as the result of the work of the corn I rehearsed more than once and when tl)C Doming year, borers At least thirty per cent of the camern starts "shooting" he reg- WIth thc exception of two. records his corn was destroyed. This year isters all the required expressions of budget commission show, taxes only three per cent of the cars are' and action with a calmness and sure- navc boosted in every township. (Continued One) affected. ness that endears him to his fellow The two districts in which tho tax babies until Dr.

H. H. Giddard, of the Early in the spring Mr. Graham had players and the particular director i ra has not been increased are Berlin psychology department at the Ohio the -old corn stubbles, old stumps and who happens to be in charge. tp and Holrnesville village.

Tax rates State University advised treatment all thc breeding places of the corn Announcement of the booking ot ln these two districts will remain after investigating the case. It is borer in his garden removed. i "The Trap" has aroused unusual in- same as last year for the ensuing tax riday In on or of her twelfth birth! hy in automobile- in the street near-state troops now guarding the Illinois theatre goers period. home A post mortcm cxam i a-1 Central shops at Clinton and the C. While th" general Increase in the i a tnce Hoss, Xew Sheffield, aion made Immediately by tho myall-1 A.

shops at Bloomington wero with- Urbana said that a cretin will not develop. During the forepart of this year he terest among to more than the thirteen month-old secured an agricultural book concern-1 showing that the residents of Coshoc- ing normally, the Espensrhied child- powered the pest. ceptional cast. Have You Seen The New Ford Touring Car? It Has Arrived and Is Now On Display In Our Salesroom. Come in and Look It Over.

If You Arc in the Market for a Ford Car Thir, Fall We Would Suggett You Place Your Order at Once. Cars Will Be Delivered According to Date of Order. "BUY A FORD AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE" CHAS. W. LOOS SONS FORD LINCOLN FORDSON AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE STATION.

COR. 3RD. A WALNUT-3TS. PHONE 76. levy.

The county commlsisoners' levy has boi-n increased .04 of a mill. is 5.2 mills. According to tho information given out by Auditor Glasgo tho lovy would have been decreased this year except for the Killbuck ditch improvement which required a .12 of a mill Increase. Tbo commissioners' levy for last vear was 5.1C mills. Thc taxing districts in Holmcs-co infant- frora force of tho blow with which thc lit- Bloomlngton.

This leaves only one lie boy was struck by the car but company, of Salem, on duty there. It was delivered in such a way that It left not BO much as a brulso on the of his body. William C. Car-. ter of Corington, the driver of the M.

Cd PITS WASHINGTON, Aug. 31--Ono and tho rate as determined this year dred men lho Htate of nnsyl by the budget commission follow: Mills J922 Clark 16. Mechanic .17.20 i 17.40 i Village 1660 Richland 13.802 Glenmont Village 18.80 Knox, G. 20.80 Knox, N. 20.423 Knox, W.

16.898 Monroe tp 19.405 Monroe. N. 22.128 Monroe, G. 22.805 Hardy-tp 20.20 Millersburg Village 20.20 Berlin-tp 16.80 Walnutcreek 16.80 Paint 19.40 Saltcreek 17.40 Two Railway Shop A VxUardS Are i car. was released on his own rccog- AUGUSTA, Aug.

151 E. jniz-inre after he had taken tho injur- Fcwster, 35, and Roddy Booth, boy to the hospital and a charge Southern railway sbopguards, were of manslaughter had been filed shot from ambush at Hamburg, S. against him. Just across the river from Augusta, yesterday. TrOOpS Withdrawn was Wllod outright and vanla living on borrowed lime.

SPRINGFIBW)t They are miners of hard coa ana they raijgc cxhaust)on of he nallon are alive today becaiw of tho strike i Booth died several hours later. Fews- 31-- Be- Her had been fired on with buckshot and then stabbed. Booth was shot in i Workers 15.60 railed by tho i 15.60 months aeo. IS.40 "it (4 gruesome." said John i.win, generalissimo of striking 59- miners," but it is true nevertheless. IS.

revealed that th casualties in 20 thr- anthrarltc cowl industry average 19 500 a year. Kvery i monthi five 1560 hundred men aro killed In order that 14.80 the country may be supplied with coal. 18.155 An tho anthracite miners have, 18.70 not been Jn the pits since April 1, 16.80 there hasn't been a chance for any 17. of them to be killed. So ono hundred 16.SO of are living on "borrowed 15.80 time." In addition to tho 500 hard 16.80 'coal miners who aro killed oaoh year, 15.80 2,000 are injured.

raid, most of al guard appropriations practically all the leg with a riflo ball and beaten. Prairie 18.665 18.60 Holmesvlllo Village 18.90 18 90 Rlpley 1C, 15.40 'Riplcy, X. 18.906 18.855 Washington 16.60 15.385 i Washington. X. 20.125 19.74 L.

18.20 17.485 'Nashville 20. 18.49 Invitations have been Issued, here by 'Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G.

Spring, Millersburs (or party to sirea at her Home thorn permanently, by loslne eyes, arms or by bolng hurt Intornally. DRIVER" WITH MANSLAUGHTER CHILD DIES CINCINNATI, Aug. 31--Without At mark on his body or broken bone i to show that he Injured, fivo-ycar-, jold Owen Hnn'tcr of- 'Nowport, Ky. died on his way to tho hospital Tuos-' night after ho had been struck 10 Days Only CLOSING OUT 3000 PAIRS OF BOYS'; SCHOOL SHOES AT $2.00 A PAIR! All sizes. Now is thc time when you need them.

Don't wait till it is too late. Avail yourself of this Serve and Selfserve. This Ad Will Not Appear Again. A. O.

LOWER New Locution, 113 North Fifth-St, Rear of Buckeye. IEWSP4PER.

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About The Coshocton Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
94,135
Years Available:
1862-1945