The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 5

THE MARIOS VXTVT STAR. 8ATXRDAT. ArGfST 1. 1925. pagc rmt R.

BOGAN DIES A. Better Washing Machine ANNUAL COMMUNITY MPPTIVr. fcFiU I IDIIC in WHILE ON VACATION 147 Wnt Center Sheet. GOAL SHOWERS OVER TWO AS CAB BUCKLES ftPIIT ii ah tat I lUrailM JRlLti, i. )) "MAYTAG" Event of Montgomery Methodist Church.

I Assistant Cashier cf Commercial Bank at Cation. The sadden death of Robert I Adam Spring and Mike Calyk Escape Serious Injury. Following Bucket-Shop Inquiry, LaRue. 0., Aug. H.

Special 1 The annual community meeting ot hinff Capacity 50 Pounds of Family Clothes Per Hour. tuL Points Make TH MAYTAG GYRAFOAM WASHER in Metropolis. TJogan. well-knowa Gallon, resident, occurred last evening at 11:25 at Painesvilie at the home ot Mrs. Vnt.

HrTint Richard- Stand Above All Others. W. CAR CRUSHED WHEN Frid.V. Gallon Inquirer. FRANK AND EUCENE F.

M'CEE IMPRISONED 3, entirely of metal, with aluminum tub. which can not anTir riT rnr- 5. The Model SO machine has a one-quarter horse power. General Electric motor, while the Model il is equipped with the MAYTAG Mt'LTI- BRAKES ARE APPLIED Mr. Bogan wUh hii wife and little daughter.

Mary Louise, left Gallon. Wednesday, August 8, on their vaca rust. rot, rci Montgomery Methodist church society, awi held Thursday evening at the pleasant country home ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burbaugh, north of LaRue.

A community sing a miscellaneous program, games and a general good time were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoyte Buckingham, daughters.

Mary and Marjory, on. Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vlrden and son, Donald; Mr. and Mrs.

A. 1. Hafer. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hater and Hon trio to Patnsvuie. un batnraay dollv. MOTOR half horse engine. not oscillator; the action if- 6.

The machine can be adjusted to Traffic on Three Railroads Held Up for Hours as Result of Spill. They Leave Marion About Thirty-Two Years Ago Contempt Charges. evening they went to Niagara Falls, and on the return trip. Mr. Bogan and his wife were tuddently taken -i a is proauceu uj any neigm; ana cas extra neavy "Mn.

which actually washes easlorj permitting it to be easily Drop in this Evening You'll be impressed with' the unusual prices on Kup-penheimerand Frat Clothes. The prices are exceedingly low. Open until 9 this evening. HUGHS Th Store for Men and Uoyt ill They returned to ramesvuie Mnndav noon, and within thort It has a worm drive gear, the time Mrs, Bogan was recovered, while W. Frank McGee, New York buck- ametai in same as 95 of the large, heavy s-n which makes it easy to Mti inm-o niont nt TZ7 17 Tether wuhli1 -M-1 daughter.

IKwrU; Mr. and Mrs. PulTer, was sent to the Ludlo uremic poisoning was given as the W. Tarker and daughter, Porls Ellen; Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Miller, daughter, Eileen and son, Arthur; street jail. New York, Msy IT. ou charges of concealing and conspiring cause of hla death. Mrs. O.

J. Dewalt. Two Fennsyivanla trackmen, Mike Galyk and Adam Spring, were slightly injured and trains of the Erie, Big Four and Pennsylvania railroads were delayed for from one and one-half to two and one-half hours when a wooden coal car in a northbound Pennsylvania freight train buckled at the interlocking cr: backward or nd smootU operatlon; s-i. actable, swinging- to nT8f geara rua ln bath ot 0i1; ies, gear. tai can be lifted from tne.

on the Gyrafoam maChine than rVhine if so desired; ntm3t-ic. any other wasUer on market. r-'-tf positive tension release, I Jril- t.a. posu 8. Will wash faster, cleaner, and to conceal property ot the estate ot Mr Mrl 0 Pome.

Mr. and the bankrupt, E. M. Fuller Com Mrs. Wilson Young, daughter.

Gal and son, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. F. ti.ih ('' 1 more efficiently than any other Burbaugh nd daughters. Eutellls roi s.

from mechanical machine, due to the gyratator which and Rosalee; Mr. and Mrs. Willis li'J us I I. In tfcn kntlim nf Jnh 4. plant at the union station at about 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Rob and Spring were pushing a of any kind, wnicir- 'y. operator to open the0. Eehlnd it i3 the largest machine it is in operation and factory in the world, and a company ot this city, and Mr. J.

A. Hill, ot Shelby, sisters ot the deceased, were at his bedside when the end came. Snyder's ambulance went to Painesville last evening, and will return with the remains this afternoon. The body will be taken to the Snyder funeral home, and later will he removed to the home of the deceased en north Vnion street. Robert L.

Bogan was a son of Henry and Leah Kunkel Bogan, and waa born near North Robinson, March 18. 1883. He attended the schools at that place and later graduated from the Ohio Northern uni- Inson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. McGulre. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Crahb, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Newton, Miss Loretta of 30 years of successful clothes as they are being pany, and Eugene F. McGee. who with his partner, William J. FalSon, criminal lawyers, formerly lawyers for Fuller A McGee. Indicted Tuesday on the same charge that sent W.

Frank McGee and E. M. Fuller to prison, were formerly ot Marlon and are sons ot Roger McGee, former United States pension attorney In' Marlon. The two McGee brothers left Marlon thirty-two years ago. Judge Henry W.

Goddard, of the fnlted States District court slisned an order citing Eugene F. McGee turing experience. handcar on the southbound track, along with several other members of the gang when the train passed them. When the engineer reached the Silver street yards, he applied Hastings. Mrs.

Helen 1fe, Mls Er- dlne Kerr. Lots Lee. Marlon Grace Elta Vlrden. Floyd Lattlmore, Den- sel Kerr. Lester Parker, Mr.

and the brakes to tho train. They set drat on the engine and the ears near ee the Maytag at our store, or, better still, have a free demonstration at your home. Paschall Electric Co. Mrs. Burbaugh and daughter, Melba, est the engine.

The car which buck Trllmne-Stnr Want Ada bring quick veristy at Ada. He bad been employ rosulta. led was about one-third of the way back in the train. It was crushed by the pressure exerted by about ed for quite a number of years as his partner. W.

J. Fallon, to assistant cashier of the Commercial show cause Tuesday why they should Thone 6121. )TT E. Center Street. Floor Lamps The Kind You Will Want In Your Home as Low as $6.95 sixty cars back of It on which the i National bank, and previous to that not be committed to Jail tor con-time was a clerk ot the Big Four.

He itempt. was a member of the First Methodist The contempt charge against Eu- brakes had not been fully applied. As It was crushed, the ends ot the BRIGHTEN YOUR HAIR with electrical treatments. MRS. M.

P. RAYL 169 W. Center St. car came together, the center ot the car bulging to the west. It burst, showering the two men with eoal.

church, and tenor soloist in the 'gene F. McGee and hla partner is choir. He held membership In the jbased upon their alleged failure to Masonic fraternity and also the East- comply with the same order of April em Star. 1 24, by Judge Julian E. Mack, of the About the year 190 the deceased United States circuit court, which Another member of the gang narrow- 1v oi3nil fnlnrv nil nil tin ft WATtl- Villi anil XLnClvm tn fnll ing as he jumped to safety.

Galyk marrlaf tohMlss sie Smith, who survivns him May 17. was completely buried ana tpnng ,..,.1... nttD eviis iuw "I Copper-Clad OBITUARY 'UVJ 4HU(UIV Mini MVUIC) MSA mother, Mrs. Leah Bogan, of this city; two sisters, Mrs. J.

A. Hill of Shelby and Mrs. 0. J. Dewatt of this his head.

Leaves HospiUl Today. Galyk was removed to the City hospital in the Curtis ambulance. Edgar and city; and three brothers, Robinson Frank Bogan ot North He went to his home this morning. in(J joscpn A- Bogan ot Mansfield. Both he and Spring receivea numer- eus small cuts and bruises, but no MRS.

C. WASSERBECK DIES AT PROSPECT 1 irff-4'th, xQsrl lit WaiutrrlM'ck William Elmer, son of Joseph Wasserbeck and his wife, Mary, now deceased, was born Octo-J ber 31, 18S2. tn Pleasant Marion county, Ohio, and passed away peacefully at his home about five miles south of LaRue, Saturday; morning, July 21. 1923, at 10:40 1 o'clock, after an Illness of typhoid; fever and complications. He was i aged forty years, eight months and twenty days.

All that loving hands couM do. was done to bring him buck to health and we bow In humble sub-i mission to the will of our heavenly Fa'her, Who knowa and does all things well. Februsry 13. 1883, he! The Better Your Training, the Steadier Your Employment The better your business training, the safer your job! No matter what happens, the trained, competent worker is fractures. Aftor most of the coal hsd been dumped from it, the car was picked np and carried Into the yards by the Erie wrecker.

The Erie coal shovel, used In the coal yards of the Erie west of the roundhouse, picked up the coal, loading it into another car. The interlocking plant was deadened and switches were thrown by hand. At 5:15 p. m. traffic was resumed on the lines ot the Erie and the Big Four and about cne hour afterward on the line ot the Pennsylvania.

MRS. THOMAS MILLER VICTIM OF PARALYSIS alwavs needed. THE MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers the opportunity for you to secure a business received the sacrament of holy bnp-i tlsm and In his chlldhod and since education WORLD'S C.REATK.ST 11 A Mi THE FALL TERMS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 4, with complete courses of instruction in Bookkeeping, u36ReasonsWhij" Funeral Will Be Conducted Sunday at 2 P. M. Proipcct, Aug.

18. Special Mrs. Chrlstena Bcnsler Wasser-beck, aged eighty-seven years, die! at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Almendlnger, of this place, at noon Friday, death belni? due to the Infirmities of age. She was the widow ot Christian Wasser-beck to whom she was married September 4, 1852.

For the past thrae year she hsd made her home with her daughter. Mra. Wassefbeck was born In Wurttemberg, Germany, September 14, 1835, and came to this country at the age of twelve years. Of a family of seven children, five survvie. They are the daughter at whose home she died.

Jacob, Christian, Joseph and Albert Waseerbeek, ill residing near Green Camp. An adopted daughter, Mrs. Perry Hoffman, also resides neir Green Camp. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Reformed church, of which she was a member for forty years. Rev.

E. G. Kloti will officiate and Interment will be made In the Prospect cemetery. In the choice of suitable for your home you must exercise great care in your selection. Tomorrow, on the main floor of our store, you will funl an unlimited stock to choose from.

They will he there with mahogany sticks, metal sticks and the everpojmhir polychrome in rtippled trimmings. Do not fail to ice them. The Lennon Furniture Co. 231-233 Center Street then had been a frequent kttendant of the M. E.

church at Essex and was taught the principle of leading a good and nobis life by Christian parents. Mr. Wasserbeck was united in the holy bonds of matrimony December 1, 1904, to Miss Caroline R. Koli-barger, by Rev. Mr.

Websler at Green Camp, which union was blessed with two children, Delia Irene and Ruth Allverda. He was ot a Stenography ana ninarea suDjecis. ENROLL NOW Phone us and we will gladly furnish full information. The Marion Business College J. T.

BARGAR. Mgr. Thcro are SO big vital reasons why Copper-CUd lies earned ami now en-Joys tho tlllo of "The World's Greatest 110 reasons why we in ni (1 the (1)MT-'II to (U as the l-rt kid hen rmiKn (hnt money ran buy 80 McNeal-Wolford Building. Phone 2767. oulet.

thoughtful disposition, a husband, a loving father, a good neighbor, well liked by all with A Vm' The Thermometer Never Gets Up Dies at Home of Daughter, Mrs. Stephen Neidhart. Mrs. Laura Miller, wife of Thomas Miller, died Friday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Neidhart, No.

885 Davids street. Her death was caused by pardtysis. Mrs. Miller was born in Germany May 23, 1842. and had been a resident of Marlon county for the past seventy-one years.

Surviving with the husbond are two daughters, Mrs. L. L. Long, of Green Camp, and Mrs. Neidhart, of this city, and one son, John Miley, of Waldo.

Two brothers, J. H. Matthews, ot Foster, Michigan, and T- R. Matthews, of Cardington, ten grandchildren and nine great-gradchlldren also survive. The funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9:30 from the Neidhart home, and at 10 o'clock from Harmony church in charge of Rev.

R. M. Cow. Burial will bo made in the Marion cemttery. COAL wnom ne assuciairu wv greatly missed by all.

He leaves to mourn his departure, a faithful widow, two daughters, his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wasserbeck, two brothers. Daniel and Frank Wasserbeck, of near Green Camp, and a host of other relatives and friends, 1 The funeral services were held Monday July 23, 1923, at the M. E.

church at Essex, In charge of Rev. GREEN CAMP FARM BUREAU ENTERTAINS Farm Members of Biz Island reason why you should compliment Jour own 5 gwxl judgment by In-vcstlKHttiiR Copper-Clad before you buy that new range, Hpare Is too limited to ti ll about all of the SO rxelumivft fealure of the Cnppcr-CInd In this ad, but watch our ail for the nevt few tn-ln, We will till you In detail about the "Range Happy" range, H. 0. Crawbaugh Hardware Successor to Ifabcrman lldw. Co, above comfort whirl plenty of our Ice Is used.

The many delicious cooling: drink, the frozen detiscrtft, the Iced fruits and salads at command make a mock of hot weather. Ilesldes our ice is a saver of food that costs many times that of our ice service. Hotter commence It tomorrow. Mr. Klots, of Prospect.

Burlsl was made In Price cemetery with the Bureau Are Guests. The members of the Green Camp Farm bureau entertained the mem HOCKING AND POMEROY LUMP GREY EAGLE SPLINT POCAHONTAS LUMP NO. 3 VEIN (All Big Lumps) Also Stove Hard Coal and West Virginia Egg for cook stove. bers ot the Big Island Farm bureau Friday evening in the township hall at Green Camp. Talks were given by County Agent 8.

B. Stowe and B. W. Van Meter, president of the City Ice Delivery Co. Oak Street Phone 2111 service of the LaRue Knights ot Pythias lodge, ot which Mr.

Wasserbeck was a member. Hark! a voice divides the sky; Hsppy are the faithful dead; In the Lord who sweetly die They from all their tolls are freed. Them the Spirit hath declared Blest, unutterably blest; Jesus Is their Great Reward Jesus Is their endless Rest. Followed by their works they go Where their Head has gone before; Reconciled by grace bslow Grace hath opened mercy's door. rieasant Township Bureau.

Demonstrations of baking by Misses Mildred Leffler and Mildred Belter and cold-pack canning by Misses Naomi Waddell and Luella Mauts were the principal features Friday evening of the rieasant Township Farm bureau meeting at the Pleasant township centralized school. A program of orchestral music was given by the Pleasant township school orchestra. A discussion of tax distribution was conducted by G. E. Waddell.

Big Island grange. A motion picture Illustrating the power of water and how electricity is made was shown after lch a short program was given. Opal Bchertier gave' a reading and the member of the Busy Bee Girls' club eang. Mrs. Edward Ruth and son Milton entertained with several piano and saxaphone numbers and Mr.

and Mrs. Pearl Knachel and Miss Margaret Loss entertained with a playlet, "Behind the SAFE AND SPEEDY SERVICE Our employes understand the necessity of rendering a careful kind ot service that Insures tb trsss- JH portstlon of other people' property f' swiftly and surely without dsng.r of Times." Following the program Why not enjoy the joy of living In i Vernon Heights? Adv. 188tt Pratts Poultry Feeds Pratts Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratch for your Growing Chicks. Egg Mash and Scratch for your Laying Hens. Ike Marion Grain Supply Co.

the members ot the Busy Bee Girls' club served luncheon. HARDING FORMER MT. VICTORY MAN IS KILLED BY TRAIN sew MERCHANTS TRANSFER Coi 100 McWUIIaros Court, rbona 48S8. Attesid Reunion Ner MarySvUte. Mr.

and Mrs. P. D. Robinson, and daughter, Florence, and Miss Carolyn Trlckey. attended the reunion of the Gardner family Thursday, at the Joseph Ritchie home, near Marys-ville.

About seventy were In attendance. Mrs. Robinson was elected assistant secretary. The next reunion will be held at the Ritchie Reso- J. Clark Richardson Meets day.

N. Vine St Phone 4666 or 4181. Death In California. Mt. Victory.

Aug. 11. J. Clark he America: I. home.

Surprise In Country. meetins Friday tte ry adopted lth of t. Miss Marjorie Brlcker waa pleasantly surprised by a company of friends Friday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Light Your Home with Westinghouse Electric Light Bulbs 15, 25, 40 and 50 Watt, 32c 100 70c 1 60 37c 200 $1.15 1 75 Watt 55c Thibaut Uz Bros. Hardware Auk your undertaker or call direct, about our Copper Lined Cement Burial Vault The only vault built that will last forever. ee repor-' BIOS'. Brlcker, west ot Big Island. The Brlcker family expects to move soon to New Jersey.

The evening was passed aoclally and with games. A luncheon was served. About forty rere report Richardson, who was born and reared to the age ot twenty-one near here, was killed August 6 by a train at his home In Oakland, California, where he had lived many years. He was sixty-four years ot age and Is survived by his widow, one sister, Mrs. Maria Baldwin, of Oakland, California, and three brtohers, W.

A. Richardson, of 8t Louis, Michigan: O. M. Richardson, ot Toledo, and R. B.

Richardson, of Mt. Victory. Zelloh Jones, while cranking a Ford last Wednesday evening, aas-talned a fracture ot both bone in his right arm. Mr. and Mrs.

8. W. Green, ot Cleveland, notified their friends and relatives here ot the arrival of Monnan Allison Green at their home on Aagnst 12. and Insurance, k0 Surety Bonds CXJ vC farm Loans Investments XW 'kWV Suite 3 National City Bank AVx Bld Phone 6199 were in attendance. vsrr Eti1 ti E.

A. Sloan, superintendent of the Marlon cemetery left this morning for Hanisburg, Pennsylvania to attend the annual convention of the -)nventlon sr.d 1- I he held MARION COUHTY VAULT CO. Morrat, Ohio. Ftoo 142 National association of Cemetery su nerintendents. Mr.

Sloan will deliv duo pw' Ids bring er an address on "Handling Funerals In the Cemetery.".