The Mahoning Dispatch du lieu suivant : Canfield, Ohio • Page 5

THE COUNTY SCHOOL COLUMN The big event of last week, was the Coitsville township school fair. It held in the Coitsvil' Center school Friday evening, Oct. 2. The superintendent, Mr. Coursen, planned and engineered the affair go nicely that Friday and Friday evening were a times that would make any heart rejoice in the enthusiasm of the boys a and girls doing the things that link the home and the school together.

All day Friday, Coitsville Center looked more day for entries of some county fair than the ordinary school center. The exhibits were placed in the old building and arranged by committees of the school boys and girls in a most attractive manner. Everything in the fruit, vegetable and domestic and manual art world were represented. The hundreds of visitors bore testimony to the splendid interest and sentiment that was back of the movement and the boys and girls who received blue and red ribbons will long remember the event. Many teachers and school men from other districts were present.

May all have caught the fever and keep up the good work till the whole county shall have had a similar school rally. The Coitsville teachers held their meeting Friday afternoon at the Coitsville Center building. Reports the first month school were made, plans for the future were made. The boys and girls will receive grades only every six weeks instead of ev. ery month this year and a system has been worked out whereby every parent will be notified as soon as his child begins to fall behind in his work and thus an effort will be made to get the parent and teacher to both work together and if possible prevent failure.

Common sense to such a plan. Why should not the people who your salary, Miss Teacher, be on working terms with you? All the teachers will visit other schools and learn all they can by comparison. We believe that the days teachers spend in visiting other schools are the best spent of any. Moreover, we think that the earlier in the school year this can be done the greater are the net results to the school board employing the teacher. The North Lima high school is laboring under great difficulties this year, owing to the fact that it is housed in temporary quarters, the completion of the new building.

The town hall is being used for one class and an old four-room dwelling serves for the others. There are 53 pupils, 23 of whom are freshmen, the largest enrollment in the history of the school. One of the features of note in the North Lima school is the acquisition of a fourth teacher, Rev. J. H.

Graf, who has the German. Rev. Graf is perfectly at home with the German language and the school is to be conI gratulated upon securing such an excellent The part of the new school building that the high school will occupy will probably be done by the middle of December. It is to be a fine structure, strictly modern in every respect, with excellent heating and lighting facilities. It will not only be artistic in appearance, but will provide all necessary convenience for the work of the different departments, Springfield township is planning to hold two agricultural exhibits.

One of these will be held in the north of the township and one in the south of the township. Much enthusiasm is being manifested and we believe that Springfield will acquit herself nobly. Boardman has again secured Supervisor L. L. Weaver of Alliance to direct the drawing of its schools.

Mr. Weaver met all of the teachers of the district last Saturday and outlined the tions taking up work at once. plans for the year and gave direcBoardman has had Weaver for the. two years and knows his worth. At a special meeting of the Board of Education of Boardman township, held Thursday evening, Oct.

1, application was made to the state department for standardizing toe centralized school as a first grade consolidated school. This will entitle the district to $100 from the state for having attained a certain standard and having met certain requirements as stated in the new school code. The teachers of the Green township school district will hold their first meeting Friday afternoon, Oct. 9, at Greenford. There were 24 applicants before the county board of examiners last Saturday.

This was the last examination for the year of 1914. Hereafter all applicants for 1 and 3-year certificates must take two tests, one in the practice of teaching and one to test academic and professional knowledge. In addition no certificate for 1 or 3 years can be granted hereafter unless the applicant has had at least 6 weeks of training in a recognized school for the training of teachers. Let us hope that this additional requirement will raise the standard of our teachers, The teachers of Supervisory District No. 1 are as follows: Berlin Rural District, Evan C.

Dressel, Berlin Center high schools; O. E. Cover, GraEmma H. Lovelock, Primary Grades; Lillian Burke, Hornets' Nest School; James Dustman, Oak Hill; Ola A. Strong, Christytown.

Milton Rural District, Pearl Becker, Tiger School; Gertrude Reese, Patter. son; Emma Seaholm, River Bank; Anna Roth, Shraders' Corners. Jackson Rural District, E. F. Patton, principal and teacher of the high school; G.

H. Klotz, 7th 8th Grades; Bessie Fetzer, 5th 6th Grades; Hazand el Grubb, 3rd and 4th Grades; Helen Forrester, 1st and 2nd Grades. Beloit Village District, John W. Durstine, principal and teacher of the nigh school; F. O.

Barry, 7th 8th Grades; Ruth Keen, 5th 6th and Grades; Nora McCauley, 3rd and 4th Grades; Nellie Koch, 1st and 2nd Grades. Smith Rural District, Alice Gallagher, Quaker Hill School; Naomi Armstrong, Uniontown; J. W. Balfour, Beach Ridge; Agnes Dutton Westville; H. A.

Tuttle, Fish Creek; Jessie Minor, North Benton; Frank Lee, Peru; Hazel Hartzell, Bricktown; John Pow, Bandy's Crossing. The district contains 31 teachers and Mr. J. L. Pearson is the superintendent.

The Teachers of Supervisory District No. 2 are as follows: Austintown Rural District, Tressie Yeager, Austintown Center; Leroy Alders, Taylor's Corners; 0. H. Brickley, Four Mile Run; T. P.

McCorkle, Grove; Lulu Hake, Smitas' Corners; Mrs. Sarepta DeCamp, Perkins' Corners; Esther Reed, Ridge; Gilbert Schnurrenberger, W. Austintown. Boardman Rural District, G. M.

Barton, principal; Grace Hull. High School assistant; Clark Mellinger, 8th Grade; Luella 6th and 7th Grades; Gertrude Nelson, 5th Grade; Ruth Duncan, 3rd and 4ta Grades; Gertrude Rose, 2nd third Grades; Alice Winter, 1st Grade and Primary supervisor; A. J. Basinger, Grades 4, 5 and Alverta Houk, primary grades at Plesant Canfield Village and Rural Districts, F. P.

Kaiser, principal of the high school; Ruth- Burger, Grace Richards, Mrs. Craig, and Wm. Parshall, assistants in the high school work; R. H. Rhodes, principal of the Union School and teacher of grades 7 and Ernest Holben, 4th and 1 5th Grades; Nola Holben, 2nd and 6th Grades; Ella Kent, 3rd 4th Helen Dickson, 1st and 2nd Susie Leyda, Tippecanoe School; Hazel Cook, Turner Street.

Ellsworth Rural District, Martha King. Geeburg School; Faye Cox, Germany; Hull, Ellsworth Station; Flossie Boyer, Prospect; N. J. Gallaher, Ellsworth Center. This Supervisory District contains 35 teachers and Mr.

G. Stackhouse is the superintendent. EAST LEWISTOWN Oct. 7-John Cook visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Sauerwein over Sunday. Last weel must have been an unfortunate one for this locality. There were three accidents.

The unfortunate ones are Isaac Mellinger, Mrs. Joseph Lesher and Rudolph Bassinger. All are improving. Many from this place attended the dry meeting in Youngstown last Sunday. The most noted speaker of the day, Mr.

was and Rev. Mrs. Sam Pete Small. Wadel of Pennsyivania visited Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lesher a few days this week. Miss Hazel Engler is employed at Dr. Hulin's home in Greenford. Andy Hushour was a caller here a few days ago. Mrs.

Allen Culp and daughter Thelma visited Mrs. Henry Blosser Saturday evening. was a caller here Sunday. The Dry Club of North Lima will have a meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, in the Union church.

Everybody cordially invited to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Detwiler of Ridgeley, after spending several months with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Blosser of this place and Mrs. John Calvin of Columbiana, returned home Thursday.

Martin Coy, with a little assistance of Patrolman Painter, roofed his barn which he is lowering to one story for a repair shop. for Miss' Grace Hadley a few days Clarence a Cole and father cut wood last week. Jacob Wilderson is making preparations to build a 10g cabin pool room on his lot. Silos are about all filled and farmers have started to dig potatoes and pick winter apples. Do not forget the banner days at Youngstown Oct.

17, 24, 31. Patrolman Painter and Clarence Cole are helping George Harter pick apples. Mrs. Henry Blosser, son, daughter and grandson and parents were in Columbiana Monday. SHADY HOLLOW Oct.

7-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rothgeb and son Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Rothgeb spent Sunday at Chas. Meeker's. Hazel and Lawrence Hanna spent several days with Elsie and Helen Meeker. Esther Heintzelman was home from Youngstown over Sunday, accompanied by two of her schoolmates, Mrs. Essie McVey and Miss Natalia Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winans of Canfield spent Sunday at John Van Fossan's. Sunday callers at H. C.

Heintzelman's, and were children Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frank McCarthey Osof Youngstown, Orrie Auble of Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schnurrenberger and Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Clay and granddaughter Ethel Gettysburg. Gotlieb Wertz, aged 50, died Sunday morning.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Paradise church cemetery. Miss Dorothy Wertz and Master Joe Rodway spent Sunday at Lloyd Snyder's in Columbiana. Ada Fryze spent Saturday in Salem attending the home-coming. Curtis Walker of Salem spent Sunday at A.

P. Lloyd's. Mrs. Frank Cline of Alliance and Mrs. Jas.

Helsel of Berlin spent a few days at A. P. Lloyd's taking care of their father, John Lloyd, who was sick. He was taken to Alliance Monday. A.

P. Lloyd and John Fries spent Monday in Alliance. Louis and Wilma Knopp spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bare, while their folks took a trip to Pittsburgh, G.

L. Minard Sunday afternoon in Canfield with his mother. H. L. Sweet and wife of Ashtabula spent a few days visiting Mrs.

Sweet's sister, Mrs. H. C. Heintzelman. O.

H. Paulin is painting his house. H. C. Heintzelman was in Canfield Monday afternoon.

Some of the young folks from here took in the marshmallow roast at Morgantown Saturday evening, LOCUST GROVE Oct. 7-F. W. Calvin and wife were in Youngstown Monday, R. B.

Lewis and family were at G. 0. Calvin's Sunday. Raymond Lamb and wife called on Anthony Less and family Sunday evening. Quite a number of our men attended the dry campaign opening meeting in Youngstown, Sunday.

Mrs. Clara Calvin called on her aunt, Mrs. Elsa Moore, near East Lewistown, Monday. Mrs. Effie Calvin and daughters Helen and Esther called on Mrs.

Lillian Cook in Greenford Sunday -afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Pow and grandson, Lee Kenreich, off Salem called Jacob Cook and wife Tuesday. Herman Coy and wife, Mrs. J.

D. Feicht and daughter Maude end Lucile Court motored to Sharon, Sunday and were guests of Rev. H. B. Hazen.

There will be no services here next Sunday morning or evening on account of the funeral services of Dr. Hulin being held that day. W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, had a severe attack of rheumatism.

His feet, ankles and joints were swollen, and moving about was very painful. was certainly in a bad way when he to take Foley Kidney Pills. He "Just a few doses made me started, feel better, and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and I sleep all night long." F. A. Morr's, Adv.

MESSAGE FROM VIENNA NEWS ITEMS Gathered in Town, County and Neighborhood. -Drops of rye get the drop on a man. -Last week lightning struck a house in Montville, Geauga county, and burned it. -Welcome Niles of North Benton tell from a tree while picking apples Monday and badly injured h's back. -A box social will be held in the Ellsworth Station school house Friday evening, Oct.

9. The public is invited, -Harvey Bucher of Newton Falls fell from a tree while picking apples last Saturday and broke his left arm. A new fire station house is being built in Girard and it will be ready for occupancy by the first of next year. -One long-faced, whining, creeping grumble can do more to keep away business and capital from a town than all other causes combined. -Many acres of potatoes in this county were badly damaged by frosts last week.

Some fields of late potatoes will be total loss. -The wets are the first to get their advertising started in Columbiana county newspapers and some of the public prints are loaded with it. -H. W. Spear of Garfield, who owns A large fruit house, is paying 60 cents per hundred pounds for apples.

That is on a basis of less than busael, -Chief of police Scoville of East Palestine has been removed by Mayor Shafer on the charge of disorderly conduct. His place has not yet been filled. -Geo. McMasters, aged 8, of Girard, was playing with companions last Saturday when one of them accidentally shot him in the intestines and his recovery is not expected. -Within the next two months all street cars in Youngstown are to be equipped with "golden glow" headlights.

The new lamps will be 'the latest most efficient headlights in uRe on traction lines. -Mrs. J. C. Hartzell d'ed last Sat- urday at her home east of Sebring, after long being in poor health, aged 72.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon with interment in Quaker Hill cemetery. -Wm, Pinkerton, a Sebring potter, was found dead in the Mahoning river near the snake curve in the Alliance-Sebring road. Whether his death was the result of suicide or accidental drowning is not known. -Republicans are trying to find a lot of comfort in the Giddings club banquet held in Warren last Saturday night. The enthusiasm shown at the gathering they think squints in the direction of party success in November.

-Dr. J. M. Van Horn of Warren, well known in Canfield and vicinity, where he frequently preaches, is in charge of the dry campaign in Trumcounty, having headquarters in Warren. He will look after speakers, until the election Nov.

3. -Oriene Bock, aged 17, whose home was a short distance east of Garrettsville, was out hunting last Friday with a number of companions. Young Bock climbed a tree and when up about 60 feet lost his grip on a limb and fell to the ground. He never regained consciousness. -Because his sweetheart failed to keep an appointment with him last Sunday, Geo.

Hartman, a Warren young man, attempted to swallow carbolic acid. The girl and others nearby succeeded in getting the acid away from him but not until a splash of the acid badly burned one of his arms. -A Mineral Ridge druggist was called upon by the sheriff of Trumbull county last Saturday and 100 obscene circulars were The man who had them said they lad been sent to him with the request that he circulate them. He had handed out only a very few of the' objectionable leaflets. -Rudolph Basinger of Beaver township, who received a bad fall two weeks ago while picking apples, 1 is still confined to his bed, suffering from a broken rib and injured back, but his host of friends throughout the county will be glad to learn that his condition is steadily 'improving and he hopes to soon be around again, --Ohio has more government pensioners than any, other state in the Union and ney receive more money out of the federal treasury than is paid to any other state.

Pennsylvania comes second in this respect. On June 30 there were 74,250 pensioners in Ohio receiving annually $16,312,133, as against 77,599 pensioners received $16,479,146 the same date one year ago, Pennsylvania has 72,407 pensioners, who receive $15,907,263, and last year had 75,618, who received 028,520. -County Auditor W. L. Crooks of East Liverpool was notified 'ast Saturday that the Columbiana county grand jury had indicted him on six counts growing out of his alleged failure to make return within the legal time limit to the county treasurer of fees earned by his pftice.

Three of the indictments charged Crooks with refusal to make settlement with the treasurer, each containing a second count accusing him of having neglect ed to make said settlement. is accused of having failed to pay over three separate sums, $4,135.88, $730.43 and $64.00, representing fees collected by his office. Recently he turned ov. er this cash to the treasurer. -Howard Logue of Damascus has just completed the construction of his second violin.

Last winter Mr. Logue commenced work on some fine old curly maple wood taken from an old bedstead which has been in the family for about seventy-five years. This of the violin; the face v'olin maple was used for the baptiand ribs is made of spruce from the Alps mountains. It is said to be 150 years old. Special glue and varnish were used.

The wood is worked down to a thickness of one eighth of an inch, tapering to 1-16 of inch, and other parts are from 1-5 to 1-12 of an inch in thickness. The neck of the violin Mr. Logue carved. The patterns used is of Stradivarius. A few evenings ago Mr.

Logue adjusted the strings on this new violin and found it to be of good tone, especially fine in the bass. The instrument is finished in golden amber. SAYS THAT AUSTRIAN ADVANCE THROUGH SERVIAN TERRITORY IS SLOW BUT SATISFACTORY. New York, Oct. Austro-Hungarian consul here made public a cable message from Count Berchtold, secretary of foreign affairs, which announced the Austrian advance through Servian territory was slow but satisfactory.

The message reads: "Archduke Frederick inspected nearly the whole Austrian northern army during the last fighting interval. He commented with satisfaction upon the splendid warlike spirit and excellent bearing of all the troops in spite of the severity of the weather. The Austrian advance into Servian territory is slow, but satisfactory. The clearing of Bosnia of Servian and Montenegrin troops, both regular and irregular, has been energetically commenced. A whole battalion was surrounded and captured." U.

S. SOLDIER WOUNDED PRIVATE IS SHOT WHILE IN THE TRENCHES OPPOSITE THE BESIEGED CITY OF NACO. Naco, Oct. Leroy Bradford of Troop Tenth United States cavalry border patrol, was struck in the breast Tuesday by a bullet fired from the ternches occupied by troops of Gen. Hill, defending the town of Naco, Sonora, from the attacks of Gov.

Maytorena. Bradford was in a trench dug for the protection of the American troops on the border line. His wound is said to be serious. Bradford is the second United States soldier struck by Mexican bullets since Maytorena and his Villa adherents began their attack on the Mexican town. Private Wilson of the same troop was hit Sunday.

2,500 Killed by Quake. London, official message from Constantinople, transmitted from Amsterdam to the Central News, says that the victims of the earthquake in the province of Konia, Asia Minor, are estimated at 2,500. A patch from Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey, says the towns of Isbarta (population about 25,00) and Budur (population about in the province of Konia, were severely damaged by an earthquake at midnight. The loss of life was very heavy. These two towns are centers of the carpet industry.

Asks Divorce and Damages. Marysville, H. Clark, a wealthy farmer of Taylor township, not only has been sued for divorce, but also has been made defendant in a suit for $10,000 damages by Mrs. Clark. She alleges he falesly made the statement that she set fire to their house.

Boy Killed Under Wagon. St. Clairsville, -Rolled beneath the wheels of the hay wagon on which he was riding, Wade McPett, 14, of Maynard, was killed. Jail Breakers Sentenced. Sharon, Pa.

Earl and Samuel Hummell and Earl Weston, all of Sharon, and Joe Abraham of Buffalo, who attacked a trusty and attempted a jail delivery at Mercer, vere sentenced to the Western penitentiary for two years by Judge A. W. Williams. Recover $200 After Theft. Sharon, Minner, aged 20, was arrested on the charge of rob-1 bing residence of S.

E. Custer. The police say Minner confessed and turned over $200 worth of jewelry. Stranger Gets Man's Money. Akron, Oct.

Bogarius of Boston Mills was admiring the new white way lights. He was approached by a stranger, who said he owned the lights and wanted to sell three of them. Bogarius told police he paid $25 for the cluster in front of the First-Second National bank with the understanding they brought $25 a month rental. When bank officials declined to pay Bogarius reported to the police. DAILY MARKET REPORTS Grain, Provisions and Live Stock.

Cleveland, Oct. -Minnesota patents Wheat-No. 2 red Corn-No. 3 yellow Oats--No. 3 white Butter -Best creamery Cheese- American, new, Eggs -Strictly fresh 25c.

Potatoes-Warehouse 70c per bu. Hay--No. 1 timothy $17.50. Cattle--Best steers calves $11.00 11.25. Sheep Choice wethers $5.25 choice lambs Hogs--Yorkers $8.80, pigs $8.65.

Toledo, Oct. -Wheat--Cash Corn-Cash Oats Cloverseed-Cash Buffalo, Oct. -Cattle-Prime steers $9.50 shipping Hogs--Yorkers $8.90 pigs 8.90. Sheep Wethers lambs $5.50 Pittsburgh, Oct. 7.

Cattle Heavy steers fat steers Hogs- Yorkers $8.95, pigs $8.50. Sheep -Top sheep $5.85, top lambs $8.00. Calves Top $12.00. Chicago, Oct. Corn-Dec.

Oats- Dec. Pork--Jan. $18.62. Lard--Jan. $9.70.

Cattle-Beeves stockers and feeders $5.25 -Heavy pigs. 8.25. What Would You Do? There are many times when one man questions another's actions and motives. Men act differently under difterent circumstances. The ques, tion is, what would you 40 right now if you had a severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamberlain's Coustea by Remedy? people It who is have highly used recom- it for years and know its value.

Mrs. 0. E. Sargent, Peru, says, "ChamBerlain's Cough Remedy is worth its weight in gold and I take pleasure in recommending it." For sale by all dealers. -Adv.

Large deposits of rad'um ore have been discovered in the Ferghana district of Russian Turkestan, The Strouss-Hirshberg Co's Wonderful Baby Week Monday, October 12th, to Saturday, October 17th Immense Displays of New Babywear, Extra Special Values, Free Balloons and 19 Prizes 'The great Bal; Week comes again next week to gladden the hearts of all the little folks and make grown-ups wish they were babies once again. So much is known about the importance of this wonderful half-yearly baby carnival that we need not go into lengthy detail, but just remind parents that there will be unexampled selections of new baby things for Fall and Winter and many extra special Then there will be an interesting and very worth while voting contest to excite the enthusiasm of all the parents and friends of babies, who'll want their wee ones to share in the 19 Splendid Prizes Which Will Be Given to the Babies Receiving the Highest Number of Votes Cast DURING BABY WEEK Here's the List of Prizes: in Cash for the baby receiving the highest number of votes. Rocker Horse for the baby boy receiving second highest number of votes. Doll and Cart for the baby girl receiving the second highest number of votes. Desk and Chair for the baby boy receiving the third highest number of votes.

Piano for the baby girl receiving the third highest number of votes. Railroad Train for the baby boy receiving the fourth highest number of votes. Mission Rocker for the baby girl receiving the fourth highest number of votes. Circus Outfit for the baby boy receiving the fifth highest number of votes. Set of Dishes for the baby girl receiving the fifth highest number of votes.

6th to 10th Prizes -Choice of 100 Games or Blocks for boys. 0 6th to 10th Prizes -Gold Filled $1.00 Bracelets for girls. One Vote for the Prize Contest Given With Each 25c Worth Bought in Any Part of the Store--But, Double Votes Will Be Given With Each 25c Worth Bought at the Babywear Section. This great voting contest will begin on Monday, October 12th, and close at the end of business Saturday, October 17th. All children up to and including those of 6 years of age are eligible to the contest.

You may enter your own or your friend's children in the voting, regardless of whether they live in or out of Youngstown. In case of a tie vote a prize identical in value will be given to each tied contestant. And then Free Balloons for all the little girls and boys for whom baby. wear purchases are made-1 balloon with each purchase of 25c or more made in the Babywear Section or in departments with things for babies up to 6 years. a- Deliveries by Fast Motor Truck to Canfield--Every Tuesday and Friday.

Packages Delivered Right to Your Door. IF YOU BUY IT AT THE FED. ITS ALWAYS GOOD If you want clean handsuse GROCERS. Read Harp of Various Things column The DISPATCH Office is the Place to Get Your Job Printing Neatly and Promptly Done..