News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

WIT as 2WEM HIT TEN THE MANSFIELD NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1917. THI "'COSMIC GOAT" FORGIVES NEW THOUGHTER'S NEW WIFE FOR TAKING FROM HER I DR. ALEXANDER J.

MC IVOR-TYNDALL. MRS MC IVOR-TYNDALL NO 6 AND MRS. MC IVOR-TYNDALL NO 5. Dr. Alexander J.

Melvor-Tyndall sixth wife, Mrs. Louise Tyndall, and of Chicago, New Thought advocate and head of a cult, is here shown at a critical moment of his life. Mrs. Margaret Tyndall, his fifth wifethe doctor has often been marriedis shown shaking hands with the BONDING COMPANY ASKS TO BE RELEASED Claims Contract Violated- -Reply is Filed by Plaintiff. Wills in Probate.

The United States Fidelity Guaranty company of Baltimore, has made application to the probate court to be released as to Ernest Albert Hancock on a bond given as executor of the will of Robert G. Hancock. The bonding company represents that Ernest Albert Hancock is not complying with the terms of the bond. The company asks that Hancock be required to enter into a new bond and that this old company be released. Judge Bissman has set July 5, as the time of hearnig.

McBride and Wolfe are the attorneys for the bonding company. Denies Allegations. In the reply of B. W. Varner to the separate answer of Lee Clair Hodgson in the case of B.

W. Varner ve. Lee Clair Hodgson et al, he denies that immediately before the assault in the petition stated, plaintiff asaulted defendant who necessarily defended himself against plaintiff and in so doing he unavoidably struck plaintiff. He denies that he repeatedly struck this defendant. Countryman Will.

The will of Emily Jane Countryman, late of Butler, which has been filed for probate, gives all the property, both personal and real, to her husband, Willis Countryman. The real estate is located in Butler and in Worthington township. She names her husband to be executor and asks that no bond be required. The will is dated April 17, 1916, and is witnessed by L. P.

Kochheiser and Clark B. Hines. Will of Rachel Pugh. The will of Rachel A. Pugh, late of this city, gives to her husband, James Pugh, a life estate in lot 8, Bowman Heights, so long as he remains single.

Should be remarry, then the property is to be divided ab- forgiving her. The fifth Mrs. Tyndall insists she holds no harsh feelinge against the new wife for taking away her husband. Dr. Tyndall, who began life many years ago as a mind reader, is now head of the Swastika organization.

solutely and equally among the children, J. William, Edward Walter and Ollie May Pugh. The will provides that in case any of the children die without leaving any children, his or her share shall go to the other members of his famIly, brothers and sisters. The husband is to have the personal property so long a8 he remains single. At his death or marriage, it is to be divided equally among the children.

James Pugh and William Pugh are named as executors. The testatrix asks that no bond be required and no appraisement be made. The will is dated June 23, 1906 and is witnessed by Daisy Linderman and E. G. Slough.

VICTIM'S FATHER HURT Auto Strikes Buggy at Crestline, Causing Injuries. John Kibler, father of Mrs. W. L. Meek, who had both legs broken in the automobile accident at Crestline a week ago Sunday, was himself the victim of an accident while he was enroute to the Crestline hospital to visit his daughter.

While driving to Crestline, he stopped at a street crossing to permit John Hazlett, of Crestline, to get out of the buggy and go to his home. An automobile was following close behind and when the buggy stopped crashed into it. Both men were thrown from the buggy, Mr. Kibler having two ribs fractured, while Mr. Hazlett was badly bruised but suffered no broken bones.

The buggy was upset and a total wreck, but the automobile was not damaged in the least. Iowa club women are urging conservation of State's natural scenic features. FOR SALE The undersigned, AB the attorney for the Starr Piano Company, mortgagee, will sell at public auction at the north side of Central Park, Mansfeld, Ohio, on the 28th day of June, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. one 86 horsepower Buick roadster automobile. Terms of sale cash.

THE STARR PIANO COMPANY, 20-23-25-27 By W. H. Gifford, Attorney. Summer Hats for Boys, 50c and $1.00 New Halo, Hurdle and Rookie shapes in plain, striped and checked Palm Beach -shepherd checks in various sizes, stripes and many other light, cool, airy effects--at 50c and $1.00 See them in our Main street windows. Boys' B.

V. D. Athletic Union Suits I. Boys' Washable Knickerbockers to $1.25 reundlich Co. LET the HEART of The Big Store R.

B. MAXWELL CO. The Big Store Unusual Silk Values Knit Underwear Assortment, Qualities and Prices that are unusual, even for What could be more seasonaTHE BIG STORE. ble? And just in the nick of WASHABLE SATINS-36 inches wide; white and flesh: su- time for your needs- we put speed-out prices on several lots. perior quality; $1.75 yard.

WHITE DRESS PONGEE-36 inches wide, $2.00 values, $1.50 yard. Women's Union Suits OREPE-DE-CHINE-40 inches wide, all colors, an excellent Fine ribbed cotton, tight or value, lace knee. yard. $1.25 yard. heavy and STRIPED durable; HABUTAI-34-inch suggested for dresses, striped waists Habutai and Wash men's shirts, Silks; 39c NOVELTY Novelty Striped Silk in clever color combinations; $1.75 and $2.00 yard.

GEORGETTE-40 inches wide, an incomparable quality in Men's Union Suits rich colorings and presenting an unusual value; all shades, $2.00 yard. Sleeveless and knee length, $1.00 value, 79c. BLACK TAFFETAS- -Soft, supple and practically pure dye, MEN'S SEPARATE GARMENTS 36 inches wide; $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 yard. Special, 25c and 50c. MEET ME AT MAXWELL'S MEET ME AT MAXWELL'S MA A Records Columbia TRAGE Specials-Just Out! THE splendid big new patriotic renditions hits of of the the day; anthems of our Nation; the dances that everyone wants songs and found on Columbia Records.

are sure to be now Here are the latest--and and so good that you are they are so timely sure to want them. "The Man Behind the A song with a Columbia Record A2271, the "man behind the hammer rousing march rhythm that's a trumpet-call to splendid, and in the and the plow" to serve his fields. It's a with a that country in the shops truly big it's bound be you forget- a song tune can't simply to one of the real war-time of song SO "Strike Up the Band," the other songs the Nation. baritone of Del Sarto, is another with side, splendid also sung by the fine big on song a march-time swing. "The Man Behind the -Dance A lively Columbia Record 45973, $1.25 the most popular dance of the melody--here's a one-step that ought to be tune, a catchy bell passages and rattling "drum evening, effects" once you play it! And there are that will tingle the of in for good measure thrown another one-step, with toes cocks every crowing one-stepper! and On the other side is "Hy-Sine," other novel effects.

"The Star Spangled Banner -America" You've heard bands Columbia Record 45977, $1.50 world's and orchestras play ensembles, the Chicago Symphony it--now Orchestra, imagine one of "The the greatest Star-Spangled Banner" and There's playing about it, that will bring to a power, a thrilling grandeur The reverse has the "American you your feet with the first stirring measures. and it's better than you ever heard Patrol," it before! also played by the Chicago Symphony, You can't beat the records with the "music-note" trademark! Hear these and the other out by the fine patriotic records just put once for all! Columbia Company, and prove it to yourself now, forget--you are in for a real treat if Don't dealer to play them you ask your today. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month bia GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC Records A modern public conveniUse The News Want Column ence -inexpensive, ettective Startling Jail Delivery; Men All Make Escape Prisoner Crawls Through Hole, Throws Lever, Frees Fellows, Unnoticed. JAILER KNAPP MAKES DISCOVERY TOO LATE Story Suppressed on Monday. One's Time Expired This Week--Men Returned.

A sensational story of a successful Jail delivery, in which every prisoner in the Richland county jail was set free, was suppressed yesterday by Sheriff Hartenfels and Jailer Knapp. The story was not released until it was too late for Monday's News. The story of the jail delivery, according to information received from an authentic source, is that the prisoners made their escape before inidnight Sunday night. Persons who have visited the county jail, are familiar with the arrangements of the cells on either side of a corridor. An automatic lever on the outside of the jail door, near the jailer's desk in the office, operates the locks on these cells.

Convenient Contrivance. When Jailer Knapp wishes to let the prisoners out for a little stroll in the corridor, he pulls the lever and each prisoner walks out of his cell. This handy device saves the ample Jailer many steps. It was through this contrivance that the Jail delivery was brought about so successfully. The escape of the prisoners was Arst discovered by the jailer himselt.

He rushed downstairs to notify Sheriff Hartenfels whom he found sitting in the office, in ignorance of DECIDE ON PROGRAM FOR FOURTH OF JULY Members of Various Committees Meet at Mayor's Court Room Monday Night. Special Features of Parade, Afternoon and Evening Programs Planned. Plans for the annual observance of the Fourth of July were outlined last evening when members of the Fourth of July celebration committee assembled in the mayor's, court room to take up the matter of putting the patriotic demonstration on a firm basis. Reports of the finance committee showed that liberal donations have been made on the part of firms and Individuals and the amount received Is such that the verious committees. will be able to conduct their affairs on a more elaborate scale than at any time heretofore.

A local speaker, who will talk not more than fifteen minutes, will be chosen today to open the evening program at the court house, where following the address and band selectiong the big illuminated flag will be flashed for the first time. The observance of the day will commence in the morning with a patriotic parade at 10 o'clock. Many fraternal and patriotic organizations have told F. E. Daly, grand marshal, of their willingness to participate while manufacturing concerns, WOmen's organizations, the Mansfield Retail Merchants' association and others will enter floats in the various divisions.

A special invitation will be extended to all Mansfield men between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, who registered on June 5 for selective war service. These men are to march in a body and will be assigned places of honor in the first division. The parade is expected to be the largest patriotic marching body that has ever been assembled in Mansfield and plans for many novel features, of a nature in keeping with the occasion, are being planned by the marshal and chairman of the parade committee. In the afternoon band concerts, free acts and various forms of amusement will be available, both on the streets and at Luna-Casino park. E.

8. Nagle, member of the entertain- "NIGHT-TIME DAY- TIME AND ALL THE TIME IS GOOD POST TOASTIES TIME" 0306by fact that every prisoner in the jail had escaped. Yes, Yes--Go On! When the excited jailer told the sheriff of the escape, the latter asked, "Did D- go "Every one of them 19 the Jailer assured his superior. "I don't see why would go, his time is up this week," the sheriff returned. The sheriff and jailer examined the cell block, finding each cell door open, and each bed empty.

The lever had been thrown from the office, this was certaln, but The two men got their W. J. Burnses to working and soon figured out that a colored prisoner, known as Slim, had crawled out through the hole in the iron door through which the food 1s passed in to the prisoners. There was no other way by which the delivery could have been worked. Just at this point the excited jailer jumped out of bed, wideawake, but he had to walk around the room awhile, then steal downstairs to make sure whether it was a dream or a reality.

When Jailer Knapp went downstairs, he not only found each prisoner in his cell, but Slim, himself was sleeping as only a man with a clear conscience, can Jailer Knapp was unable to the automatic lever which opens all the cells, because "there haint no lever." He can't find out how the prisoners could have escaped from the jail proper, even if they had been released by the automatic lever. The only solution he can find for this part of the big story, was that each prisoner must have crawled through the same hole Slim is supposed to have wriggled through. The Jailer is unable to account for this realistic drama. He can't figure out how the prisoners could have passed out of the office, by Sheriff Hartenfels who was sitting there--in the dream. ment committee, stated he was in communication with a dozen or more people who have outdoor specialties that come well recommended, and a selection will be made from these within a few days.

The evening program will start at 8 o'clock with a band concert at the court house, the address on behalf of the flag and finally the illumination of the flag itself. On behalf of the committee in charge of the day as well as those who have donated to the fund that is to make the appearance of the flag possible, Mayor George H. Lowrey will throw the switch which will illuminate the big flag, which is of sufficient size to be seen from a great distance. F. C.

Poling, chairman of the flag committee, reported at the meeting last night that the flag had been received and was all that had been expected by the committee which made the selection. It is to be placed in position a few days before the Fourth and thoroughly tested. A special invitation is to be extended farmers of Richland county, especially those belonging to the various organizations, to take part in the observance of the day in Mansfield. It is planned to form a special division in the parade which will made up of representative restdents of the rural districts. Leonard A.

Wood. MAT- GEN. LEONARD WOOD. Major-General Leonard A. Wood, now in command of the Department of the Southeast, with headquarters at Charleston, S.

was formerly in command of the Department of the East, with headquarters at New York. He was born at Winchester, N. Oct. 9, 1860. He first distinguished himself when in command of the First United States Volunteer Cavalry, better known as the "Rough Riders," at San Juan Hill, at which time Theodore Roosevelt was leutenant-colonel.

He served as milltary governor of Cuba until the transfer of the government to the Republic of Cuba, in 1902, then saw service in the Philippines as a line officer and as governor of the Moro Province. On his return from the Philippines he went to the Argentine Republic AS special ambassador of the United States. In 1910 he was made chief of staff of the United States army after which he took command of the Department of the East. He originated and made a success of the Plattsburg training camp idea, in the face of much opposition..