Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

R. R. R. R. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 -THE SCIOTO GAZETTE-CHILLICO THE, OHIO-PAGE 2 DISTINGUISHED EVANGELIST IS HERE, "POWER" THEME TONIGHT Quite a distinguished individual! 1s in the city conducting an evangelistic service a tabernacle constructed at his own expense on East Main street opposite the Eastern school building.

This personage is Ira S. Bassett, who says having been born in Loudenville, Ohio that he is proud that he is a "Buckeye." Rev. Bassett informed the Gazette that he had started early in life railroading" and that later he went to Pittsburgh, traffic manager of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, and later commissioner of the Commercial Club of that city. At the close of the World War he brought do Gen. Cosshue and his staff to Pittsburgh and there was instrumental in forming the "Gold Star Mothers' Club, which comprises all the mothers whose sons made the supreme sacrifice in the World War.

Rev. Bassett says he aid this at his own expense and he has never regretted his action in laying the foundation for this wonderful organization. Was Punished Every Time "For several years I suffered from catarrh. Beginning in a small way it spread through my. whole body, checking its activities.

Finally my stomach got so bad I had to nurse it all the time, and was punished every time I ate good solid food. WORRIED ABOUT THE KIDS course my work suffered. I thought I would have to give up iny job, and what to become of mother and the kids worried me all the time. Then one evening I heard of Health Evangelist Cayton's talk. It's good sense appealed to me SO strongly that I took home a bottle of Mo-Ton Herbs.

I began to feel better in three days, and kept right on getting better, until in about four weeks I knew I was well. You can't imagine the relief! I stopped worrying, got to work with real pep, and have no signs whatever of catarrh. That's why I recommend Mo-Ton Herbs to everybody H. Druey, 529 Bridge Bowling Green, Ohio. You may have the same experfence! Mo-Ton Herbs is sold at $1.00 a bottie by Mutchler's Pharmacy and The East End Drug Store, and all other reliable druggists.

145. Drifting from a commercial life into religious study he prepared himself by study and has been conducting evangelistic services in various parts of the country for 8 number of years now, and with what he feels successful way for he is satisfied that he is doing good. The services here are under the auspices of the two United Brethren churches and the Tabernacle tist church, although he hopes to enlist the co-operation and sympathetic support of the other churches before the series of meetings is closed in the five weeks to come. The corps of assistants with Rev. Bassett are all sincerely hard working religious folks.

Mr. P. B. Burress is his musical director and he also has "The Dixie all southern boys, who lend much to the services. Mr.

E. Clark and Rev. Harber are also in the corps land are putting on a Sunday school enlistment program which will be explained later. Eddie Watts is the custodian of the tabernacle. Last evening the musical portion of the service was marked by hand saw solo by Mr.

Burress, with piano accompaniment, and the sweet mellow tones of that unusual instrument carried a deep religious conviction to the audience. Tonight his subject is "Power." With two pianos and a chorus of over 100 voices at this early period in the evangelistic paign, Rev. Bassett feels that as time goes on he will have the mustcal portion of his program well developed to bring good results. The tabernacle seats about 2.000 people and the public is cordially invited. Rev.

Bassett is not a sensationalist nor does he strut his stuff like a broken down actor. He is a sincere religious follower of the Master and makes his impression through the Christian philosophy love rather than through the explosive dramatic system of tearing to bits everything and every one in the community. LEAVES ALL TO WIFE The will of the late Byron Eby, of Kingston, leaves everything to his wife, Estella Eby, and names her executrix without bond. Mrs. Carl Griever, Mrs.

August Ammon of Cincinnati, Mrs. Alfred Kirton, Mrs. Thomas Butcher of Brumley, are the guests of Mrs. Robert Kirton of East Ninth St. Have a Man's Smoke To women's nature, as well as to men of affairs, a fine cigar is preeminently and always a man's smoke.

A cigar of so skillful a blend of fine, mellow, old, tropic flavored tobaccos as the fine LA FENDRICH, is not only a source of the highest enjoyment to smokers, but the pleasing aroma it imparts is a supreme delight to women as well as to men. H. FENDRICH, Evansville, Inde Eatabliabed The Harnitt Hewitt Co. TOLEDO, DISTRIBUTOR. LATENDRICH A fine Cigar Nothing Better Two Scalded At B.

0. Round House John Huber, 235 East Seventh street, and J. O. Sickles, 42 South Watts street, employes of the O. railroad, were painfully scared this morning at 8:30 o'clock; when a hot water pipe broke as they were cleaning a locomotive in the local roundhouse.

Huber was burned about the face and shoulder and Sickles WAS burned about the shoulder and elbow. They were second burns which, while painful, are not believed to be serious. Both men were attended by Dr. R. W.

Holmes. Farm Bureau Meeting In N. and S. Union Tp. The next North and South Union Township farm bureau meeting will be held at Mona Chapel school on the Clarksburg road on Friday evening April 20, at 8 o'clock.

The program will be as follows: Music Senff Sisters Rearing Baby Chicks Fred R. Keeler Music Betsch Sisters Farm Bureau Automobile Insurance Delbert Garrison Music Senff Sisters Beautifyng the Farm Home Leon Winget, Music Betsch Also everyone is requested to bring sandwiches and a cup for coffee Widow And Daughter To Pay Armour Claims Chicago, April 18. (AP)--The Chicago Daily News today The widow and daughter of J. Ogden Armour voluntarily will pay 000,000 of their personal fortunes to settle the debts of the packer, it was learned today. At his death, Armour owed 000,000 to Armour and Company, of whose board he was chairman, and had assumed liability for the payment of $7.000,000 worth o' bonds of The Sutter Company, a California land enterprise.

In addition to the sum of 000, it was indicated all marketable securies of the Armounr tate would be used in the Settlement, paying the debt to Armour and Company in full and furnishing capital for reorganization of the Sutter Basin Company. FRANKFORT (Continued From First Page) standardization and a first grade charter was granted. Mr. Morris recommended that more approved pictures be hung on the walls of the rooms and he was assured a prompt compliance with the request. The Bainbridge schools have shown marked improvement in recent years and they now rank with the best.

Several other schools of the county are preparing to meet the quirements for standardization and It is quite evident that in the near future the eighteen rooms approved for charters will be increased by many more. Mr. Morris is quite anxious that the one-room schools fulfill the requirements for standarization as the children in these schools are worthy of as good school facilities as the children in the graded schools. In the last ten or fifteen years the automobile, good roads, change of population, improved living conditions, higher social standards, a greater demand for higher education, promotion of good health, and the like, have given rise for better school conditions in the rural districts. There is a growing demand that these one-room schools be brought up to a standard corresponding to the present day ideals of living and social conduct.

The basis of standarization includes such items as clean building and grounds, library, heating and ventilation, ample lighting, flag, playground proper desks, dictionary, maps, globe, musical instruments, trained and efficient teachers, attendance, daily program, course of study, sanitation facilities, supervision and community interest. The boards of education and teachers directly responsible for the results attained in securing the charters for the different schools are as follows: Frankfort Board of EducationO. I. Tootle, C. F.

Hyde, Charles Orr, R. C. Bowers. Teachers, principal, Ned Eachus; Orville O'Dell, Florence M. West, Irene M.

Acton, Nelle I. Graham, Alice Campbell, Hazel A. Clark, Rosale Slagle, Concord Board of Education--Edward Davis, W. R. Peterson, F.

W. Junk, Walter Cory, J. I. Baum. Austin teachers, principal, Mira Derne; Viva M.

Hartman, Eleanor Fisher, Pauline Finch. Bainbridge Board of EducationE. E. Rockhold. Clarence Knisley, E.

H. Hedrick, Howard Baum, Fulley Campbell, F. M. Ogle. Teachers, superintendent, J.

L. Thompson; Katherine Summers, Marion Wolford, Ruth V. Burke, Harriet Garman, Lucille V. Free, Naomi Stevens, Gladys Higgins, Margaret Grabill, Mary Jane Harbla. OBITUARY MRS.

EMMA GUNTHER Death came to Mrs. Emma Dyarman Gunther, of Western avenue, Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock, just about twenty four nours after the death of her husband, William ley Gunther, death being due to pneumonia, from which she had suffered for two weeks. She was born January 5th, 1856' to Joseph and Elizabeth Hull man, at Shreve, Ohio, and is survived by three brothers and one ter, Mrs. James Shook and Mr. George Dyarman of this city, and Mr.

H. G. Dyarman of and William Dyarman of Shreve, Ohio. Mrs. Gunther was a member of Walnut Street M.

E. Church and Rev. Paul Rugg will officiate at 8 double funeral which will be held at the residence, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Both bodies will be laid to rest in the Mausoleum. RALPH P.

SCHMITT Ralph P. Schmitt, farmer, ot Scioto Township, passed away at the City Hospital, Tuesday evening at 6:30, following a three weeks due to complications. He was born at Waverly, Ohio, March 3rd, 1893, the son of Geurve J. and Mary Ann Brown Schmitt, and was married March 7th, 1917 to Grace Kidnocker, He is survived by his mother, his wife, and two daughters, Mildred and Anna Grace, three brothers and seven sisters. August, John and Albert Schmitt, Mrs.

J. E. Zimmerman, Mrs. B. I.

Stull, Mrs. Everett Collins, Mrs. J. A. Cook, the Misses Catherine, Clara and Lulu Schmitt.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Grange and St. John's Evangelical Church. Funeral services will be held at the residence, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Theodore Franke officiating, and burial will be made in Greenlawn Cemetery. ROBERT THORNE Robert Thorne passed away, Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock at his residence in East Scioto township, death being due to strangulation of the bowels, He was born in Ross county, September 17th, 1845, the oldest son of Henry and Mary Donaldson Thorne, and is survived by one sister, Miss Mary Thorne of Columbus, and a number of nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternon at 2 o'clock at the home of his niece, Mrs. Edgar Hendrickson, 230 Hirn street. MR. ALBERT ALBIN Death came into the Albin family, near Bethel Church, Tuesday, for the second time in less than a month, when Mr. Albert Albin, farmer, passed away at 4:00 p.

m. shortly after the death of his wife, which occurred only a few weeks ago. Mr. Albin is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Edna Bartley and two grandchildren, at home, three brothers, George, and Elmer, and one sister, Mrs.

Lynn Hutchison all of Ross county. The funeral will be held at the residence, Thursday afternoon et two o'clock, and burial will be made in the Hallsville cemetery. W. A. FEARN FUNERAL TO BE HELD THURSDAY Funeral services for William Arthur Fearn, 68, president of Cussins Fearn Spring a and Front Columbus, Ohio, and this city, who died Tuesday in White Cross Hospital in Columbus, will be held at 2 p.

Thursday, at the residence, 1918 Indianola Columbus. Rev. R. R. Reed of Indianola ian church will officiate.

Mr. Fearn, who suffered an attack of pleurisy in February, while visiting in Florida, resided in Columbus since 1864, when he went there with his parents from Groveport. The Ohio State Journal noting Probably the photographer said smile please! The zebra refused to obey Miss Johnny Miller and broke forth into a laugh. Anyone here is positive evidence that zebras do laugh and enjoy life. If you want to see a happy herd of these striped fellows from Africa, visit the Hagenbeck- Circus when it comes to Chillicothe on April 26.

Hagenbeck-Wallace has the greatcat collection of, trained wild and Mr. Fearn's career, says: His business career began with the old hardware firm of Kilbourne, Jones which was located on the site of the F. R. Lazarus Co. After several years' service 88 general manager of this concern, he established the Schoedinger, Fearn at 100 N.

High with F. O. Schoedinger and John R. Dickson. After withdrawal from this firm because of ill health, he established the Cussing Fearn Co.

"He was a member of the Scioto Country Club, Columbus Country Club, Athletic Club, Elks and Columbus Lodge of Masons. "His widow, Mrs. Margaret Duvall Fearn; daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Bohannan; two grandsons, a sister, Mrs.

John R. Dickson; a niece, Miss Nellie Fearn, and a nephew, Arthur Fearn Dickson, survive. Burial will be in Green Lawn Cemetery by the Schoedinger Co." HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Alfred Henry, 636 Pine was operated on at the city hospital yesterday by Drs. C.

D. Leggett and M. Scholl. Her condition was very good this afternoon. Kills Hubby, Flees, Caught by Taxi Trail Louisville, April 18.

(AP)Lack of money to pay charges on a taxicab which carried her, bareheaded and disheveled, away from here where she is accused of slaying her husband yesterday, led to the arrest last night of Mrs. Nadine Weinert, 28, on a charge of murder. The victim, Bruno Weinert, 42, theater orchestra leader, was shot to death in the couple's hotel apartment following a heated argument with his wife. Other roomers heard the shots but unable to halt the woman, who, fleeing down a rear stairway, flagged a taxi and drove, apparently aimlessly, to point fifteen miles from Loutsville. She then 'scovered she had no money and returned to the city where she obtained fur coat from a friend.

pledging the garment with the cab company for the fare. Other drivers in the office recognized her and trailed her to a restaurant after notifying police. rested, she is said to have fessed. Police declared the argument that lead to the killing was caused by resentment of Mrs. Weinert over the presence in their apartment of her husband's fourteen year old daughter by a former marriage.

ADDITIONAL SOCIAL MR. WARD ADDRESSED ALTRUSA CLUB The usual luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wra. Seney. Mr.

G. A. Ward of Columbus spoke before the club on the subject of the county Y. M. C.

A. Mr. Ward stressed the good which, the organization accomplishes and the evident necessity which exists. INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED The Dance Club has issued invitations to the third dance of the series to be given at the Winter Garden, April 24th. st Mrs.

Fred Hangs has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Dayton. Miss Gertrude Allen of West Second street will leave Friday for Marion, Ohio, to attend a meeting of the state executive board of the Altrusa Clubs, which will be held at the Hotel Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

McAdam of Cincinnati have returned home after a short visit with Mr. McAdam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

McAdam of Park street. domestic animals of any circus. Such noted subjugators as Clyde Beatty and Capt. Bernardo will handle the big groups in the steel arena, while H. J.

McFarland, Roy Rush, Bob Norton and John Trebor will offer the domestic Practically every animal with the show, whether an elphant, dog, monkey, lion or hippopotamus is a performer and has an important part on the prograce- THE MARKETS GRAIN MARKET LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Quotations by Standard for and Wheat $1.75 Corn $..95 CHICAGO MARKETS (CLOSE) Standard Elevator and Supply Co. May July Sept. Wheat Corn 1.04⅜ 1.07% 1.08% Oats .527 .4878 Oats (old- Oats (new) LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS Eggs 4 4 04 2 25c Hens 230 BY THE BROWNELL CO. 128 West Water St. Phone 1833 Eggs--A Grade.

.27 Eggs--B Grade .23 Good Hens 23c Leghorn Hens 20c Old Roosters 10c LIVE STOCK CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, April 18 -U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Hogs, held over 543; market opening un-1 even around steady; weak undertone; buying spotted; early bulk good and choice 160-250 pounds $10 to 10.10; some choice butchers are held light lights not established, talking around $8.25 to $9 on 120-140 pounds; packing sows mostly $7.50 to pigs 90 to 110 pounds around $6.50 to 7.50; strong weights up to stags around $6.25.

Cattle 950; calves 700, receipts are largely for Friday's auction; the market offering selling steady; the veals uneven; better grades around steady $13 to unconnrmed reports $14 or better; under grade veals dull; barely steady; bulk $10 to $13; few scattered sales slauguter steers and heifers butcher cows $8 to 10; low cutters $5.75 to 6.25; cutters upwards to bulls $9.25 down, Sheep 100; spring lambs dull; the better grades $1, lower, top $21 best springers $20; culls common and the heavy springers $15 to $17; shorn and sheep steady; shorn lambs $14.65 down; clipped ewes $6 to $7. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK Pittsburgh, April 18 (AP)U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.

Hogs, 900; 25 to 30c higher; supply below trade requirements; bulk 160 to 240 pounds mixed 240 to 260 pounds largely, $10.40 10.50; 125 to 145 the most light pigs rough sows up to $8. Cattle none; mostly steady for the week; spots on 1 steers 15 to 25c lower; top $13.75. Calves 450; slow, 25 to 50c lower; desirable vealers mostly Sheep little done early, asking 25c higher; best shorn lambs! held at some heavy wethers bid few spring lambs $18021. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 18 -U. S.

Department of Agriculture. Hogs, strong to 10c higher than Tuesday's average; spots showing more advance; top $9.90 paid for choice 190 to 220 pound weights; butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 lbs. $9.10 200 to 250 lbs. 160 to 200 lbs. 130 to 160 lbs.

packing sows $7.86 08.60; pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 lbs. Cattle calves market very uneven; slow trade on steers and she stock; weighty steers look 15 to 25c lower; with better grade light and long yearlings are about steady; best heavy steers early are slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300 to 1500 lbs. $12.75 110 to 1300 lbs. $12.60 14.50; 950 to 1100 lbs. $12.50 14.50; common and medium, 850 lbs.

up, fed yearlings, good and choice, 750 to 950 lbs. $12.25 14.25; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down common and medium cows, good and choice common and medium low cutter and cutter bulls, good and choice (beef) cutter to medium vealers (milkfed) good and choice medium cull and common stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, (all weights) 12.75; common and medium $8.50 Sheep fat lambs fairly active about steady; sheep strong to 25c higher; feeding and shearing lambs scarce; unchanged; lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down, are medium cull and common medium to choice (92 to 100 lbs.) $15 ewes. medium to choice, (160 lbs, down cull and common feeder lambs, are good and choice ATTENDING COLE MEETING Republicans from Ross county, who attended the Cole meeting were Milton J.

Scott, A. Mortimer Renick, Dean Godden, Wayne strong and Rudolph Grieshelmer. SETTLED AND DISMISSED The following cases have been entered as settled and dismissed: Mary True against F. A. Stacey; Oliver N.

Grimes against Chas. E. Bowers 130 YEARS AGO APRIL 21 SAW SPANISH WAR (Continuea First Page: principal address being made by national commander, former United States Senator Rice W. Means of Colorado. Following this ceremonial uhveiling of a state's tribute to the Spanish War Vet, the large attendance which is bound to be present at that ceremony will come directly to Chillicothe and help to swell the attendance at the convention here.

Mr. Martin expresses high appreciation of the generous support given this far by local business men to the local committee in a financial and in other ways and assures Chillicothe that it will have the honor of being host to one of the biggest and most enthusiastic state encampments ever held in the state; for some reason the Spanish War Veterans organization is on the increase, is growing by leaps and bounds and the membership is now at a height never before tained. It is the mark of high terest in the organization which 15 the result of the constructive and progressive foundatons laid by Col. Carmi A. Thompson, past state commander, and his successor Judge Matthias of the Ohio Supreme court.

CREMATED Continued From First Pere takers M. J. Grohe and W. R. Low.

ery were called and the body was removed to the M. J. Grohe Funeral! Home. Mr. Phillips had been at his home for only ten days, having returned there after spending some C.

re with his sister, Mrs. Ely Alexander, of Vine street. He had stroke of paralysis some seven or eight months ago and since had been very feeble and had walked around with a cane. His death was investigated by Cor-' oner Albert Frey this morning and he rendered 3. verdict of "Accidentally burned to death by being cut off from the door when the building caught fire." Very few people know that he had returned to the shack.

Meade Wisehart, 35 E. Ninth street, a Mead employe, had been taking care of him since his return, taking him groceries and water and making his bed. He had talked with the old man yesterday afternoon about 4:30 p. m. Charles W.

Phillips was born on January 29, 1856 in Vinton county. the son of George and Mary Ph.Il ps. He is surved by his wife two sisters, Mrs. Ely Alexander of Vine street and Mrs. John Miller of Columbus, five sons and one daughter, Frank, George, Millard, Chas.

and Mrs. Bernadette Seymour, all of, this city. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from the M. J. Grohe Funeral Home, Rev.

Keaton officiating. MORE DOUBLE PARKERS FINED The cars of four more double parkers were decorated with the red tage of the police department, yesterday. Two reported and paid their fines, while two had not reported at noon today. Violators are given 24 hours in which to report at pollue headquarters and if they fail to do so, an officer will be seat after them. Steps Taken To Liquidate Lancaster Tire Rubber Co.

Columbus, April 18. (AP)Edwin Buchanan, Benson G. Watson and Stephen A. Sharp. all of Columbus, were elected trustees of the Lancaster Tire and Rubber Company, which filed voluntary bankruptcy proceedings March 14, at a meeting of the creditors of the company.

It was announced that while the heel and sole division of the factory would continue operation, the entire plant would be subject to private offers for purchase until May 7. If no satisfactory offers have been received by that time a public sale of the entire properties will be held May 17. No attempt will be made to operate other division of the plant thar that of the heels and soles. Buchanan and Watson were appointed receivers of the company unon the annlication of the Ohic National Bank. after the filling of the bankruptcy petition.

Auction -Legals Auction Sales 94 SHERIFF'S MALE IN PARTITION Cause No. 17186. Lee S. Putman Versus Fred Put. man et al.

Order of Sale Ey virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the court 01 Common Pleas of Ross county. Ohio, made at the October term thereof. I will expose and offer for at public auction at the front door of the court house in the city of Chillicothe, Ohio, in said county on Monday, May 21, 1928, at 10 o'clock Eastern Standard time. in the forenoon of anid day the following described real estate: Situate inthe Village of Frankfort, county of Ross and State of to- wit: Being the whole of In Lot her Ninety Eight in the Village Frankfort. Ross County, Ohio.

premises have be en appraised at Three Thousand, One Hundred Dollars, and cannot sell for less than of said appraisement. Terms of sale Cash. ALFRED D. IMMELL, Sheriff of Ross County, Ohio, 4-18-5t. Legal Notices 91 PUBLICATION Nellie Ray Estle, residing at P.

D. No. 1. Mt Vernon, Kentucky hereby notified that Albert E. Estle has filed his petition against her for divorce.

in case No. 17226 of the Common Pleas Court of Ros: County Olio, and that sald cause will he for hearing on or after May 13th. 1998. G. W.

Me DOWELL, Attorney for New floors tomorrow morning Just brush LOWE BROTHERS NEPTUNITE VARNISH STAIN on your worn floors tonight. When you wake up in the morning, you'll have new floors- like in gloss and beauty, and marble-hard. Covers all old scratches, cuts, and worn spots -varnishes and stains at the same time. Comes in many natural wood shades. Also recommended for renewing the beauty of furniture and woodwork.

Come in and get a color card. Before you paint, see us Sproat's Drug Store 4-4-6t.