The Greenville Journal from Greenville, Ohio • Page 5

I 1 THE GREENVILLE JOURNAL a )1 Mr IPF GREtHVILLt J0URNA1 HOME PHOK THURSDAY, MAY 10,1917 I nillEFH 'If vonrii Willard Eidson was home from Akron, 0.. over Sdr.day. John M. Miller ot Germantown was a visitor here Thursday. Adnm Poppaw of New Madison spent Saturday in Greenville.

Mrs' William Meeker relatives in Union City Friday. J. C. Erisman and family of Bradford spent Sunday in this Mrs. C.

H. Wolf and daughter Ansonia were visitors here Prday. Griffis Eidson of Columbus spent the week-end here with his parents. i W. D.

Yount and wife of Portland, were visitors here Sunday. James Jobes of Cincinnati spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. J. L. Logan of Uniopolis, Ohio, spent the week end here with his son and family.

Mrs. Sarah Rosser and daughter Nona of Arcanum'spent last Thursday in this city. Wm. Harris and wife of in-diananolis, were visitors in Greenville the past week. Mrs.

Arthur Nealeigh and children of Union City visited with Greenville relatives this week. Arabs' O'Brien of Van Wert was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Sanders, over Sunday. Charles Saettle of Hudson, visited, his parenjts, Joe Saettle and wife, in this city Sunday.

Lewis George and Lewis Car ter of North Star were transact-ing business in Greenville Saturday. Mrs. K. S. Thomas of Colum-- bus is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Margaret Elstor, West Third street. John H. Mannix was last week awarded the contract for repaying Washington avenue at his bid of $19,198.80. Mrs. Ed.

Murray of Springfield, 0., is the guest of her par- ents, Barney Menke and wife, East Third street. Upon our roll of nonor today we can ctace the following named patrons' John Routzong. W. H. Mills.

Five members of the Darke County Akricultural Society were in Columbus last Tuesday to meet with the State Fair Board in the interest of the state-wide move' ment to growjfullcropsona max imum acreage this year. The county commissioners on last Saturday filed a petition for the transfer of csrfain funds to the bridge and county road, they alleging the bridcre. of $1179.68 and county road fund of $6085.98 are inadequate to meet the drain upon them. i Judge Bowman decided last week to have the demurrer to the Searle indictment heard in Troy before Judge Jones on May 27, all parties concerned having a greed to this arrangement. The Vu io' for this change is given "as the embarrassment which one on a judge's chair un dergoes in hearing the same issues in the tame cas so repeatedly The re-paving of Washington avenue recently let to John Mannix, was started Monday after noon.

otner streets wm do paved this summer, to-wit: Vine street, from Fourth street to the Mud Creek bridge, and Sweitzer street, from the Pennsylvania railroad to the Fair Grounds. Charles Wentworth of Anson ia, indicted by the grad jury last week on a charge of larceny, was arrested Monday evening and gave a $500 bond for his appearance for trial. He stands charged with taking 4150 pounds of corn, valued at $37.35, from Cyrus Zeller on February 9 last. Charles Schneck of Franklin township, who was arrested last Saturday on a lunacy charge and dismissed by Probate Judge Boli 0 on Monday after a hearing was re-arrested and taken before Squire Brandon, who, after hearing the testimony introduced, placed him under a $500 bond to keep the peace. The assessors were started out Tuesday morning by County Auditor Garrison to list those who Failed to make voluntary returns prior to Msy 1.

The assessors will also locate.and report all far mers needing extra help and the National Board of Farm Control will endeavor to supply the help on farms deeded. Lewis Newbaurer, nearly 80 years old, who Vesided on the Krickenberger road, 2 miles east of town, died Wednesday morning of last week. He leaves his aged wife and several children. Funeral services were held at the Reformed church in this city Saturday afternoon and burial made in Greenville cemetery. At the special election held in this city Tuesday the proposition to select fifteen citizens to draw up a charter tor a commission form of government for the city was defeated by a majority of about 127.

The question of issuing $10,000 bonds to improve the East school building carried by something like 120 majority. Owing to a lack of room and unds, the city board of educa tion has discontinued the kinder- ten course in our public schools. At a meeting held last week all the old teachers, includ ing those who had been given leaves; of absence to take special training courses, were rc-employed for next year. Leo Nelson, son of Charles Nelson and wife, of this city, who has been in charge of his father's drain tile factory at Lima, has successfully passed the ex-arainations for service in the Offi-cers' Reseive Corps and will pro bably soon be ordered to Fort Benjamin Harrison, rear Indian apolis. He was in a group of seven young men, and stood high est in the examination.

A bad wreck occurred on the D. U. Monday afternoon near Rush's Station, when a wheel on an oil -tank freigWt car broke, de railing two cars and the caboose. and tearing up about 500 feet of track. Conductor Bob Allen was thrown through the panels of the rear or of the caboose and shoulder fractured, besides sus taining internal injuries and par-alyzing him from the hips down.

He was removed to a Dayton hospital and his condition is reported as very critical. Traffic on the road was tied up until Tuesday morning. The Jdamage will amount to $7C0 or $800. Mrs. Lydia I.

Harter, wife ot David Harter, died last Thursday evening in their home, corner Washington avenue and Front street, after several weeks' ill ness. She was 53 years old and leaves her husband and cne dau ghterMrs. Cheaver Cross of New Paris, O. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Christian church and her re mains laid away in the mausole um. Edward Lickhardt, a former Greenville boy and brother of Mrs.

John Arens and Mrs. Mary Shuler of this city, died in his home in Chicago last week, aged 62 years. Several days ago Mr. Lickhardt fell a distance of fif teen feet from a ladder, so badly injuring himself that death resulted in a hospital, after a ser ies of operations in the hope of saving his life. Funeral services were held and burial made in Chicago last Friday.

In connection with the indict ment of John and Gus Reciter for procuring money under false pre tenses, Samuel McClure wis arrested in Putman county last wetk and brought here, charged I with complicity in this transact-ion. The Reckers are charged with obtaining money from John Finkbone on false pretense in the sale of the latter's farm, McClure said to have been the al'eged purchaser. Attorneys for the Reckers have filed a motion to quash the indictment against them for various reasons set out. St. Clair Arnett, one of our boy wireless operators, went to Chicago last to begin work as an operator for the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company.

He may, later on, be transferred to the United States Service as an operator in the navy department. Young Arnett is oue of a number of youth3 in our city who have lately been studying and operating wireless outfits in their homes and his many friends are glad to know he has been given an opportunity with the Marconi peo ple and believe he will make good. The Court of Appeals was in session here Monday, and as there were but four cases for them to act on, they concluded the ses sion Tuesday torenoon. ihe ca ses up before this court were Hannah C. Williams versus Le- ona Williams; Catharine' Hager versus W.

A. uerr and rnk Glass Board of Education of Greenville versus W. L. Riesand others, former city cuuncilmen and Henry Layer and others ver sus Board of Education of Frank lin Township. On two of these cases only motions were heard ana the juuges will announce their decisions on the other two cases later in writing, The double residence of George and Roscoe Foitz was entered by burglars some time after mid night Tuesday night of last week and about $35 in money, two wat ches and other, articles taken, Before leaving the thiei of thieves helped themselves to ail they wanted to eat.

They effected an entrance to the house by a cellar window. Part of the stolen mon ey belonged to Grandmother Bell, mother of George Foltz and Patrolman Bell. The Foltz'a reside in the addition. No clew was left by the thief or thieves and the officers are of the opinion it was the work of professionals. After entering the dwelling the telephone receiver was removed to prevent any call being made.

The grand jury made its report late Wednesday evening of last week, returning thirteen indict ments and ignoring five cases. Sixtyfive witnesses were examined. The indictments made public are as follows Eugene Tracy, Union City, for incest, rape and adultery. Charles A. Roll, Arcanum, as sault and battery upon Marshal W.

Wright. Charles J. Kaiser, Minster, ob taining money under falre pre tense from H. H. Straker of Yorkshire.

Gainor Ehrstine. nonsupport. Henry Marker, assault and bat tery upon Mrs. May I. Sovine.

Gus and John Recker, Ver sailles, obtaining money under false pretense from John Finkbone of York township The other indictments will not be h.ad,o public uiitil the parties are placed under arrest. Bad Colds from oudden Chang es. Spring brings all kinds of weather and with it come col Js the revival of winter coualis am. loarseness. Li ijsi.

rme-Lar loney will head off a new cold or stop the old one, the balsams relieve the sore throat ar.d heal the irritated (issuer. Get a bottle today and stait treatment at once. At your druggist, 25c. Formula on the bottle. Adv COURT HOUSE CULTCINGS Continued from opposite pntii'.

others versus Chailes L. Hufford; in ejectment for the possession of real estate and $200 as damages. 21164 Christena B. Parker and others versus Emanuel Conrad and others; in ejectment for the possession of real estate and $50 as damages. 21165 Christena B.

Parker and others versus David Flory; in e-jectment 'or the possession of real estate and $25 as damages. 21166 Lola Deubner versus Edward J. Deubner; for divorce, gross neglect charged. KSGlSTEu J)LEDb. Leo II.

Wagner to Jacob 79 acres iu Mississii.awu township, S70C0. Levi G. Bang to E. Orpha St -ver, lot 243 in Bradford, $1. E.

Orpha Stover to Levi G. Bang, lot 210 in Bradford, $1., Emerson Logan to Ora Logan, quit claim to part lots 649 and 650 in Greenville, $1. Dottie Webster and others to V. S. Marker, part lot 8 in Green ville, $1200.

Charles W. Cohee to John A Cohee, quit claim to lot 4 and part lot 5 in New Weston, $1. Aaron W. Petry to Peter Rife, 3 acres in German township, $1350. George Weiss to Clyde G.

Wil lis, 62 acres in Washington town $7700. Frank R. Rogers to Charles Lamy, lot 2091 in Greenville. $147. Frank R.

Rogers to Barbara lot 213G in Greenville. $175. Mary E. Murray to F. Murray, lot 107 in New Madison, $2000.

Nancy E. Hissong to Trustees of Monroe Township, a sma'l tract in Monroe township, SCO. G. L. Brown to E.

W. Biown, 18 acres in Van Buren township. $1800. Ora B. Cable to Percy Martin, 8 acres in Adams towns'iip, $1300, Anna R.

Troxel to Anna R. Leiier, 79 acres in Twin town ship, $1. The Burkettsville Canning Co. to The Purity Preserving 2 acres in Alien township, $6500. Wm.

E. Lahey to Charles C. Martin, 19 acres in Jackson town ship, $4600. James H. Burns to EsteKa B.

Miller, lot 2278 in Greenville, $175. Lizzie Durr to W. E. Wora- man, 140 acres in Richland town-1 the futility of the compensation ar-ship. $21,160.

i gument DR. KUTCHS i A 'y by disease. Piles and rectal diseases a detention irom ousiness. mi uieuuaues ui mc do moved. His practice includes many difficult cases that have failed to secure satisfaction elsewhere.

Dr. utchin is a graduate of two leading Medical Colleges. w. AT LEAST THREE-FOURTHS of his patients are sent to him by former patrons. IF HE THINKS he cannot benefit you he will say so.

DR. KUTCHIN'S BEST references are his many friends and patients, the result nvpr twentv vears oractice in this community. Address all communications to Dr. Kutchin, 33 S. Ohio Columbus, Ohio.

DR. KUTCHIN'S NEXT VISIT TO I Greenville, Thursday. May 24 sit the riotol nh' itoiii'M from 7 tt.ni. tog p.m. l'lfHHC mil in the forenoon.

American? Agriculturist. The American Agriculturist Gives "You Confidential reports private infornia- tiou. Prescribes tor your live stock if -ick. Tells you about crop conditions, price prospects, business outlook. Advise you where to buy and sell.

Counsels with you about any problem that you'have to meet in your own business. Gives you advice on money matters. SUBSCRIBE THE JOURNAL OFFICE KIRK HOFFMAN, All buxlnestt confided to my cirewlllre oelveprompt attention. 't i. Weaver Block, B'dway k.

i HubMoribetortlie Greenville Journal W. E. Wogaman to May Brown, 33J acres in Richland township, $5100. Frank Guy to Wm. P.

Good, of an acre in Arcanum, $1. J. M. Buechley to D. W.

Gan ger, 7-16 and 1 of an acre in Lightsville, $925. Mary E. Neth to John T. Arnold, part lot 2 in Bradford, $1. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A DISTILLER NOT WORRIED Plants Will r-e Busy Making Industrial AlconOI.

New York. The commercial name for the ti ji is the Distillers' Security Corporation. It controls more than a hundred distilleries, distributing houses, etc. The President of the trust is Julius Kessler. Mr.

is not greatly worried over Prohibition. He evidently believes it is coniMipr, for he says that his company is preparing for it and that if it does come, the trust will continue to have a big field in the production of alcohol for industrial purposes. Mr. Kessler says that at a small cost, prain distilleries can bo adapted tq the manufacture of denatured alcohol from molasses. If this is true, where does confiscation come in? Distilleries can go right on making money and breweries can easily turn their plants into canneries, pacl'i'ip houses, ice plants, etc.

This is exactly what they are doing. Lionor nion thnmsplvps are nrovinp Has been making regular visits to this county for over twenty years. Has had over twenty-five years experience in the treatment of Chronic Diseases of Men and Women He has established a permanent practice and reputation. His practice is limited to CHRONIC DISEASES, and he has spent practically all his life in the study and of them. Special attention given to chronic affections of the head, nose, throat, ears and bronchial tubes.

Catarrh in all its forms. More than one half the doctor's practice is given up to Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Blood, Heart. Skin, Rheumatism, Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison. Specialist In all diseases of the eye. i i .1 treated without the use of the knife or Eg Leiecuve vision ia uilch muacu Wc have made arrangements whereby we can give the Journal and American Agriculturist one year for si.5o.a Answers your law questions.

Seeks to protect you against injustice Serves you in these and any other ways in which you may ask for ad vice or information. Counsels in busiuess ailairs and finance. Works with you to build up your town, county, state, the whole couu try, on the bedrock foundation of intelligent agriculture and prosper ous business AT FOR SALE Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma cbine, Guitar, Heating Stove, Call at Journal Office or 310 West Main street, Greenville, O. See Clubbing List Eyery Family in Darke County 3houid oe well supplied with ocd, interesting and instructive Just what you want is the Greenville Journal, which will be sent to any address in the county for $1.00 per year; six months to 50 cents- outofthft foi $1.15. Did you eve, stop to think that in one year the Journal furnish es two thousand, nine aundred aD' wj'vs columns 'w natter And a-, si rn.

less than two certp kl Come in and give vr your subscription, and you have a friend living at a distance who would appreciate the news from old Darke, you couldn't do a setter act than to mate him a present of the Journal for one year Friends, give this matter a careful thought. Nc subscription? taken unless it-o wish thA cash. E9 A Special Offer We will pay $5 ash to any per son who will get Twenty yearly subscribers for The Journal, with the cash. You can work in any part oi the county or city, or outside of the city. The price is $1 per year in county, and $1.15 outside the county, For further information, samples, write or call at this office.

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