Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 3

THE PERRYSBURG, JOURNAL, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1011. STOLE CLOT OF IMG MRS WARDEN LIFER EFFECTS ESCAPE FROM THE PENITENTIARY WAS A TRUSTY. COST CONGRESS FOR PRINTERS Lightning Has Struck One Site Three Times. With Serious Damage on Two Occasions Plenty of Game for Sportsmen This Season. Colurabua.

Effectively disguised In a long, black, tight-fitting coat belonging to Mrs. T. H. B. Jones, wifo of tho warden, worn over a white skirt, and with an old hat and long white voll, also borrowed surreptitiously from Mrs.

Jones' wardrobe, Micnaei Soboleskl, 34, a life prisoner, sentenced for murder from Lucas county, walked out tho front door of tho war-doH's apartments at tho penitentiary and salmly sauntered away. Under tho fomtnlno disguise ho wore a suit of gray clothes Btoleu from the -warden'B son. Soboleskl, a skilled tailor, had been a trusty for many months, and as part of his work was tno pressing and cleaning of clothing for the warden and his family ho nau practically had tho freedom of their apartments. After his escape was discovered by tho trusty In chargo of the apartments, evidences wero found that ho had shaved carefully and used largo quantities of tho official talcum powder to put his complexion in keeping with his costume. tit EVERY1 RESIDENT GOT A VOTE.

West Cairo. That every man residing within tho limits ot village of 250 inhabitants received at loast bno YOto for some village ofllco was tho Btartltng discovery mado when tho election board canvassed tho primary election roturns. Ell Lore, candidate for mayor, was tho only man whoso namo was printed on any primary ballot, tho others wore written. OFFICIAL YEAR STARTS SEPT. 25 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, SAYS HOGAN, MAY BEGIN TO DRAW PAY THIS MONTH.

REPORT SHOWS OHIO REALTY BOOMING oo THE OHIO COST CONGRESS. Program Contains Names of Printers Prominent In tho Art Preservative. Columbus. Tho tentative program for tho First AnnUal Cost Congress of Ohio printers, which will bo hold In this city, October 9, 10 and 11, has been arranged: Monday, October 9, 1911. Forenoon.

Reception and registration of dologatos at tho headquarters, Great Southern hotel. Meeting of tho general committee. Afternoon. First session of the con-gross Introduqtlon of tho permanent chairman by chairman of committee of arrangements. Brief address by permanont chair man.

Game Warden Speaks Says Game Is Very Plentiful, and Hunters Will Find Sport of All Kinds In Abundance. Officially Dead. Tho, Prohibition party in Ohio Ifl dead, officially speaking. That was a ruling mado by Secretary of Stato Charles Graves under tho statutos. Tho stato will not furthor recognize it, and nowhoro In tho stato will it ho ablo to got on tho ballot at tho fall elections, unless It Is rovlvcd.

Undor tho law, no party Is given recognition when its voto fall bolow 1 por cont of the entlro voto cast In tho stato. Last fall tho total for governor In Ohio was 932,202. Ono por cont la 9,322. Tho Prohibitionists had 7,128 votos, or 1,293 fowor than enough. Three years ago Prohibitionists in Ohio polled 11,402 votes, and at previous elections tho returns show their voto was much larger.

Accomplishment of tho ends of tho Prohibitionists through county nnd local option laws Is declared by politicians tho causo for tho gradual decline. Practi iiiiirnimm Practical Fashions MISSES' DRESS. Columbus. An important opinion construing tho compensation law for county commissioners who take offlco throughout tho stato on Monday for two-year terms, aro given to tho stato accounting bureau by Attorney General Hogan. Ho holds that tho phraso "tho year 1912" In the compensation law is to bo regarded as meaning tho official year beginning tho third Monday in September of this year, when tho commissioners take office, and that their compensation Is to bo determined from this basis.

This ruling will bo of interest in every county. MELON PATCH OWNER KILLED Two Other Persons Injured In Shooting Affray at Hamilton. Hamilton. Joseph Hardesty, a French Canadian, was Instantly killed, his wifo Is in tho hospital In a semiconscious condition and tho police are looking for Emll Schultheis, Hamilton's dog catcher, who was shot in the left side with buckshot. Hardesty had a watermelon patch In Pock's addition, and it Is believed ho was guarding it when tho fatality occurred.

LIGHTNING DISLIKES THIS BARN. Springfield. During a severo electrical and rain storm fire" from lightning destroyed a largo barn on the farm of George B. Beackley, entailing a loss of $4,000. Eighteen years ago a largo barn on tho samo foundation was destroyed In tho samo manner, and only a few months aco tho barn burned was struck but did not burn.

ACCEPT NEW ARMORY. Norwolk Col. Riego, of Napoleon; Col. B. L.

Barger, of Columbus, nnd Major Charles Bell, of New Lexington, members of the stato nrmory board, were in Norwalk to Inspect tho $20,000 armory just completed for Co. Fifth regiment, O. N. G. Tho board was much- pleased with tho armory, accepted it and turned it ovor to Capt.

D. H. Lanlng, of Co. G. CAPTURES ONE OF THREE.

Address of welcomo by his excel lency tho governor of Ohio and his Lonor tho mayor of Columbus. "Tho Birth of tho Cost Finding Sys-tom," J. A. Morgan, chairman American Cost commission. "Tho International Congress at Den-vor," W.

J. Hartman, president Ben Franklin club, Chicago. Evening. "Trade Co-operative Flro Insurance and Its Relation to Overhead," Alfred J. Ferris, secretary Graphic Arts Mutual Flro Insuranco Co.

"What Printers' Organization Can Accomplish," Charles F. McElroy, secretary Bon Franklin club, of Cleveland. Tuesday, October 10, 1911. "The Necessity ot a Cost System," A. M.

Glossbrenner, treasurer Ameri can Cost commission. Brief reports from secretaries and printers on "Tho Cost System Before and After Taking." Noon Buffet luncheon. Afternoon. ''Demonstration of tho Uniform Cost Finding System," F. I.

Elllck, fathoT of tho cost system. Discussion and question box conducted by Mr. Elllck. Evening. Smoker.

Addresses, stunts, songs. Wednesday, October 11, 1911. Afternoon. "Tho Printers' Board of Trade," Chadwlck P. Cummlngs, manager Printers' Board of Trado of Philadelphia.

"Tho Cost System In tho One-Man Shop," C. P. Cummlngs. Afternoon. "The Typothetao Cost System," Franklin W.

Heath, secretary T. A. "Estimating," C. J. Krehblel, president Cincinnati Ben Franklin club.

Ohio Real Estate Booming. That Ohio real estate is not at a standstill Is proved by statistics compiled by tho department of tho secretary of state, which shows that during tho past year 1,482,696 acres of land in this stato changed hands. In making these exchanges 91,575 deeds were recorded and considerations aggregating $177,600,169.98 paid. Of tho nronerty sold. 1,406,886 acres con sisted of agricultural lands and sold Lat an average price of $60.42 per acre.

More than $85,007,170.33 was Involved in sales of these properties alone. City and town lots sold freely also. Flfty-nlno thousand six hundred and fortv deeds, involving $75,907,897.28 were recorded with tho official recorders of tho various counties, showing deals in this typo of property. Mineral and oil lands presumably found ready purchasers, as 1,401 deeds in theso lands wero recorded. Tho consideration for these lands was $2,972,989.01.

Leases on agricultural and mineral and oil lands were also eagerly snapped up, 3,065 acres of the former being leased at a rental of $601,106 and 13,074 ot the latter at a rental of $590,768. "Stay In Ohio" His Slogan. "Stay In Ohio" is tho slogan of a bulletin which is being issued from tho stato board of agriculturo ovor tho signature of Secretary A. P. Sandles.

To alluring storlo3 of free lands In tho west, Mr. Sandles haa prepared an answer In tho form of a showing of abandoned farm lands in Ohio which, ho says, only need a scientific farmer to make thorn blossom llko the rose. Statistics appended show that Hocking county leads In tho number of acres of abandoned farm landB. It has an abandoned area ot 14,440 acres. Gallia county comes seconds with 9,553 acres, while Jackson, Muskingum and Morgan are all well up In the list.

Of tho stato at largo there is a grand total of 141,500 acres. Nova. Unanlo to summon help by telegraph or telephone on account of tho heavy electrical storm prevailing in this section, P. J. Hill, a telegraph operator, sat in a lonely tower for five hours covering a burglar, whom ho had captured robbing tho Baltimore Ohio ticket office.

GAVEL FROM THE HOLY LAND. TREED BY BEARS. Next Time Mr. Swaya Kicks a Dog It Won't Be a Bear. Wcstorvlllo.

Mrs. F. A. Scofleld, who recently went abroad, has presented Blendon Masonic lodge of this city a gavel mado from wood grown In Jerusalem. Tho Masonic emblem is graven on tho gavel, and tho present was mado in moraory of MrB.

Sco-fleld's husband. OHIO SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. Ada. When Teddy Swaya, fiult merchant, again sees something In Uio woods that looks llko a dog ho won't kick it. Instead, ho would rather step Into tho Internal workings of a thrashing machine.

An animal ho thought was a dog stopped in his path. He gave It a kick, and then thought he had stirred up an earthquake. Tho animal was a bear that had escaped from a show in tho town. Swava managed to climb a tree. Bruin hung around trie treo all night and part of tho day until showmen, hunting for tho animal, camo to Swaya's rescue.

TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF WM. MCKINLEY'S DEATH. Game Plentiful, Says Speaks. Tho hunting season this year will afford abundant gamo throughout tho state, in the opinion of General J. C.

Speaks of tho Ohio fish and gamo commission. Tho squirrel season, which opened last Friday, finds tho woods and fields a bounteous place for tho man with tho dog and the gun. There aro more squirrels this year than for many years, General Speaks avers. Tho duck season, which has been on slnco September 1, finds conditions parallel as regards tho amount of game. So also will the quail season find quail sections alive with coveys.

General Speaks gives various reasons for tho propitlousness ot tho gamo season. Among tho most cogent is the fact that tho hatching and breeding season has been ideal for extensive production of tho young. Inquiries About Law. Although tho Green employers' liability law does not go into effect until the first of the coming year, the stato board of awards is busy perfecting Its system and answering thousands of inquiries which reach It weekly. Six thousand manufacturers out of 10,000 within eight days responded to requests mailed by tho board for Information concerning tho nature of their business, number and sex cm-ployed.

'Tho replies represented little short of 1,000,000 employes. Tho board is mailing 10,000 pam phlets containing copies of the Green law, with explanations of each clause by Wallaco D. Yaple, attorney member of tho body. Inclosed aro questions concerning tho line of work, pay roll, whether companies aro covered by liability Insurance, present flat rate and extra hazardous rate. Majority Expected to Come In.

It is the opinion of board mombera that tho majority of employers will contribute to tho stato liability fund. According to the board, employes throughout tho state, as they come to understand the provisions of the Green law, also aro in favor of it and aro willing to contribute their 10 per cent. Liability companies aro at sea to know what rates to make to those not in under tho Green law. It Is patent, however, according to those familiar with tho situation, that liability rate will havo to advance, as tho removal of former defenses in case of accident will make their work of adjustment anything but a path of roses. They will not lose a certain percent age of business which has to deal wltb accidents outside of factories, work shops and other places of employment Cluf wStwcL 5287 This dressy llttlo gown depends for itscharactor upon tho materials choren for Its development Tho waist Is In tho popular peasant stylo, but there Is a seam down tho outsldo of tho sleeve from tho neck.

Tho skirt has only two gores in its upper part, tho seams being placed at each side, and thcro is a plaited flounce which Is attached to tho lower edge. Tho pattern (5287) Is cut In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium slzo requires 4 yards of 44 inch material. 1 yards of frilling will bo required to trim as represented. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of thla paper.

Write name and address plainly, and bo Buro to Blvo slzo and number of pattern. WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION WasCuredbyLydiaE.Pink liam's Vegetable Compound Elwood, Ind. "Your remedies hayo p.nrnd mo nnd I havo onlv taken air bottles of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vcgota- Dio uompounu. was slolc throo months and could not walk.

I suf fered all tno timo. Tho doctors said I conld not got well without an operation, for I could hardly stand tho pains in my sides, especially my right ono, and down my ricrht loir. I bctraa to feel hotter when I had taken only ono bottlo of Compound, hut kept on ns Iwas afraid tostop too soon." Mrs. Sadie Mullen, 2728 N. 33, Elwood, Ind.

Why will women take chances with nn operation or drag out a sickly, half-hoarted oxistenco, missing threo-fourths of tho joy of living, when they can find health in Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegotablo Compound? For thirty years it has been tho standard remedy for fomalo ills, and has cured thousands of women who havo been troubled with such all-monts ns displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, poriodlo pains, Dacuacne, iiuugua-tion, and nervous prostration. If youliavo tho slightest doubt that Lydia 32. Pinlcliam'B Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pirikham at liynn, for advice.

Your letter will bo absolutely confidential, and tno advico free .1 JiiWf 4t a hta Na 5287 eizB. TOWN. Feel Headachy? It probably comes from the bile or some sick condition of the stomach or bowels. No matter which, put yourself right with BEECHAM'S STREET AND NO. STATE.

BOY'3 SUIT. Sold Erenrwhore. In boxes 10c and 15c Dayton. Tho annual convention of the Ohio Women's Suffrage association will to hold in this city October 12 and 13. A feature of tho convention will ho an address by Rev.

Anna Shaw, of Now York City, president of tho National Women's Suffrage association. COAL MINE FLOODED. Bannock. Fifteon thousand dollars' damage to a mlno of tho Progress Coal Co. and tho narrow escape from death of five foreigners is tho result of a cloudburst.

Canton. Following tho instructions of George B. Cortelyou, of Now York, former secretary of tho treasury, a local florist placed a wreath of carnations and acKnolla leaves on tho sarcophagus of President McKlnloy. UNUSUAL ACCIDENT. VOTE FOR MERGER.

Mansfield, Tho North Ohio conference of tho Mothodlst Episcopal church voted in favor of tho consolidation of tho North Ohio and tho East Ohio conforoncos, making it tho-largest conferonco of that denomination in tho world. FELL ON CORN CUTTER. Snriucflold. Four weeks ago a horso which M. D.

Consldlno, prominent real estate man, was potting, suddonly threw up Its head and dealt him a severe blow In tho chin. Complete pa ralysis of Consldlno's logs has resulted from tho blow. RUNNING RIP A RACE. Bollo Center. Efforts to arouso Harry Remphlll.

22, who has been asleep for 9G hours, have proved fruitless, and tho physlclanB who havo been working over tho man admitted that tho caso Is baffling. May Vote for Whom He Chooses. Wherever Democrats at last week's municipal primaries havo nominated Republicans by writing their names on Democratic ballots tho names of these nominees will be printed on tho Democratic ticket on tho November ballot. The names of Democrats nominated by Republicans will bo on tho ballot as Republican candidates. That Is tho interpretation of tho law bv Secretary of State Graves.

"Tho law," ho said, "requires tho voter at tho primaries to voto his party ballot. After ho gets tho ballot ho can write on it any namo no cnooses. If a Democrat wants a Republican of-flco-holdor, let him havo one. If a Republican wants a Democrat nominated, ho may voto for one by writing in his name." No Mix-Up Locally. In a number of towns this mixed result was caused by tho primary vot ing.

In most cases it atrecteu oniy candidates for minor ofllces. In Manchester H. L. Bradley, a Republican, was nominated as tho Democratic candidate for mayor. In Elyrla several Democrats wero nominated as Repub- llnnn candidates.

Thero wore no such instances in Franklin county, but In a number ot cases Democrats wroto on their ballots tho names of Republicans whoso names wero on tho Republican ballot. In almost all such cases tho election judges throw out theso votes. According to Secretary Graves' ruling, theso votes ought to havo been counteu. Picnic Beer Subject to Tax. Columbus.

State Food Commission er Strode wanted to know, "If a club sells picnic tickets for each, good for as much beer as tho holder wants, must tho club pay tho Alkln tax lo ono day?" Ho asked Attorney General Hogan, who answered: "I am unable to so any material difference between a per son receiving payment In advance for a ticket, entitling the holder to as much beer as he wants, and a person receiving on delivery from a person drinking as much as his capacity and pocketbook can stand. Tho person furnishing tho beer in either instance is selling it." Commissioner Strodo also asked: "If a dozen or so persons put up apleco and buy beer by tho keg, must they pay tho Alkln tax?" Tho attornoy general said: "If they sell tho beer, yes; If they drink It, no." THE SECRET OF BESUTY uroatesi xowot prouwuuuw -complexion In existence. BomoTOS Wrlnklos, Freckles, Blaokbeads ana 1M tuples, producing a most IpToly comploxlon and youthful bloom. Kecommcnded by all beauty spo-clsllits. Also used by gentlemen atter sharing, very soothing, healing, nnd prerenta smarting lace.

Prfci, bv itatU OcnU. ThoSECIIETofUEAUTrCO. Jb'ront Xouncstown, Ohio Causes Demand for Labor- Now Martinsville. WllHo McBeo, 13, Bon of Wm. McBeo, living on tho H.

D. Johnson farm, mot death by falling upon a corn cuttor while fleeing from a storm. Xonia. Twenty physicians woro nrosont at tho annual mooting of tho voluntoor medical and surgical staff of tho Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Or phans' homo. Dr, A.

C. Messenger, of thlB city, was ro-olocted dean, nnd Dr. C. M. Galloway, of Xenla, secretary.

STATE APPLE SHOW. Marietta. Tho big applo show given in Columbus last winter undor tho ausplcos of tho Ohio Horticultural so- cloty will bo hold this winter in Ma- rlotta, Marlotta offered uso ot a hall freo and a bonus it tho show woro given thero, nnd tho oxocutlvo board rtnfiidod to accept tho offer. Washing ton countlans aro commencing to tako After Auto Tag Fakers. Columbus.

"Persons who counterfeit automobile tags aro giving this department lots of trouble," said Registrar Shearer of tho state automobile department. "Thoro seems to bo a mania for this sort of thing nil ovor Ohio. Wo havo detoctlvcs after tho guilty ones. Registrar Shearor has collected a nn mil or ofi clover counterfeits. A Interest in fruit, and it is hopod to portBmouth mnn took his last year's stimulato this with tho big show nnd tag ttnd on tho opposite sldo painted tho mld-wlntor mooting of tho hor-1 hiB now numbor.

Ho was compellod tloulturnl cocloty. to pay a flno in police court. If it has dono nothing else, tho 54-hour law affecting working women, passed at tho last session of the legislature, has given employment to hundreds, If not thousands, of Idlo men and women. It especially boosted tho demand for female labor. To bo sure tho prlco didn't go up because ot a second rule in tho law of supply and demand.

Tho resorvo supply provca enual to tho domnnd. Just now deputies In tho department of Stato Factory and Workshop Inspector Kearns aro busy In many ot tho larger cities looking for possible violations of tho law by restaurants. In the mnjority of cases they aro finding that restaurant proprietors aro complying. In some arrangements aro being mado for compliance. A fow restaurants havo closed Sundays bocauso of tho law, but tho majority throughout tho stato swnllowod tho pill harfJod thom by Ohlo'3 solons and got busy hunting up additional help.

This boomed tho demand for roniaie help. Nature, howovor, supplied Ohio with only a fraction over CO por cont women. That fact incidentally boomed tho demand for malo help. In sovoral cities thoro woro not women workers enough to go around. Henco, many nu unemployed man, either through hard luck or choice, waa drafted Into serv- lice, 5IQt Hero is a simple llttlo suit for the young man who wants to romp and play just as the fancy takes him.

The coat portion is plain from neck to hem, except for a single box plait down tho center of the back. The closing In front 1b a little to one side of tho center; Tho neck is ornamented with broad sailor collar and tho, coat is completed by bUhop Bleovos, the fullneo arranged in small tucKs at tno wnr Knickerbockers aro provided to 6b worn with tho suit and they aro made without fly. The new fabrics show many tweeds, cheviots and serges suitable for this model, and, if a little braiding be added, tho ornamentnl of-feet will be Increased. Tho pattern (6101) is cut in BlzeB 2, 4 and years. To mako tho garment In the medium size will require 2 yards of material 44 inches wide.

To procure this pattern Bond 10 cents to "Pattern uepanmenv pi into payor. rite namo ana aaareas iiuij, uuu Diary of a Fly-Killer. Monday My attention was called last night to a statement that houso flies are bearers of disease and should bo destroyed as soon ns possible. I began my crusade against them this morning. It was a llttlo discouraging, because thero waB only one fly in the houso and it was auite agile.

It escaped me. I broke two vases and a photograph frame. Tuesday I nearly killed threo flies this afternoon, but tho lamp got in tho way. It was a $7 lamp. Wednesday I saw a fly on tho out-aldo of the fly screen and raised tho screen bo I could hit 1L Seventeen flies flow in.

I missed It. Thursday Thoro was a sluggish looking fly on the window with closed wings. I Btole toward It cautiously, but it flew up just ns I let the blow fall. Then I know It wasn't a fly. It was a wasp.

My noso began to swell at once. Friday My nose is a sight. Drat tho flies. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Don't Expect Kindness.

Thero aro six sorts of people at whoso hands you need not expect much kindness. Tho narrow minded think ot nobody but themselves, the lazy are too indifferent, tho busy navo not. tlmo to think, the rich disregard appeals for kindness, tho poor havo neither spirit nor ability, and the good natured fool is not capablo of serving you. Homo Notes. Thero is always a big placo wait lng for tho man who is faithful In a llttlo ono.

VDVIta rtnmA sura to clve slzo and number ot pattern. pin ibo NO. 5101. NAME TOWN. STREET AND NO.

STATE. Thounht They Did It. Two young Americans touring Italy for tho first tlmo stopped off ono night as Pisa, whoro they fell In with a carnival party at a cafo. Going hilariously homo, ono pushod the other against a building and held him thero. "Groat heavens!" cried tho man next the wall, suddonly glancing up at the strucluro abovo him.

"Soo what we'ro doing!" Both roysterers fled. They left town on an early morning train, not thinking it safe to stay over and see tho famous loaning tower. Sue-1 cobs. I The Flavour of a Udv Toasties Is so distinctly pleasing that it has won the liking of both young and old who never before cared much for cereal food of any kind. Served direct from the package-crisp and fresh, and-- "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Company, Battlo Creek, Mich..