The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 1

1 MHMWfl DAILY MESSENGB TO ADVERTISERS THE MESSENGER'S CIRCULATION 13 INCREASING EVERY DAY THE WEATHER TUESDAY RAIN AND COLDER PRICE THREE CENTS VOLUME 23. NO. 82 EIGHT PAGES FREMONT, OHIO, MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1919 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY GIVES HIS SOLDIER ANOTHER BRAVE 83D THE SIMS ACCLAIMED AT NEW YORK Vice Admiral Welcomed Homa LIFE; CARL DRENNING, WILL MAINTAIN ARMORED TANKS War Heads Plan Peace Tims Organization of This Arm. PEACE TREATY READY BY EASTER Germans Will Be Asked to Sip It at the End of April, YEARS IN SERVICE, DIES AT SHERMAN LLOYD-GEORGE'S STATEMENT No Divergence Among Delegate to the Peace Conference, Declare the British Premier Technical Difficulties Bob Up Which Can Only Be Settled After Close Study Public Should Be Patient.

Paris, April 7. Premier Lloyd-George of England declared here that the preliminary peace treaty will be OF POLLED ANOTHER Vf mimfu mvlri(ili. Inr In mother piece of work at an early hour Monday morning, on this occa- pane of glass from a window on the AN MYSTERY JOB MONDAY MORN ready by Easter and the Germans th(1 crcM)k the Pas. Drmmhg the son am, oWeat will be asked to come and sign it at time billiard hall on Garrison street. child of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Dren-the end of April or the beginning of Entrance was gained by removing a 0f C04 south High street, and was west side of the building and the rest he answered Uncle Sam's call for vol-was easy. The strange party run- unteers for service on the Mexican acked tho place and took about $20.00 border. Ho enlisted in Fremont on in change that happened to be in the Feb. 5, 1917, was sent to Toledo, cash register i where he remained for two weeks.

The work of the prowler was dis- and then on to Fort Bliss, Texas, covered by Night Watchman James Meanwhile the United States entered McClure at 2:15 a. m. Monday. The the world's war and on June 1, 1917, party who pulled this job is no doubt the young soldier sailed for Franco the same individual who has tieen with Gen. Pershing and his forces, be-worklng out on various places about among the very first to go over-iho city during tho past two or three Ho was a member of Co.

IGth It is local talent pullinc this infantry, of the First Division, and work as the thief knows his territory. GAME CATECHU IN HIGH CIRCLES: The andusky County Fish and vain Protective society, recently organlz- od, Is already making a great name for Itself in the fish and game world. A lew weeks ago a catechism on gamo laws was published under the direction of Dr. S. C.

Sackett, one of the mem- bers of the organization. The little CREATING NOTICE HEERS IN THICKEST STILL IN THE Since the 83rd division, has returned to Ohio without the 308th Jiuiny inquiries have come in regarding their whereabouts. Tli 30Stti Fnxlneers were assigned lo tho First Corpa when -the 83rd division was designated as replacement organization. At tho second battle or tho Maine, the Kngineers wel into action during; tho nccond phase of the engagement, when the tine was defined by tho Chateau Road. Both Battalions were in the attack of July 27 aadulso in Ihe buttle of tho Ourcq on August 5.

and continued, in the advance to the Veslo River. They' were also engaged in the operations between the Vesle and the Alsne. About the middle of August, they wcre transferred to the Third and curly in September were sent to tho Verdun region to pveptre Lr tin great battle which opened on September 2fJ. At this time they went over the top with the advancing infantry, and opened the road through "no man's lnnd," and over Hill 304. On November 1, the dato the deciding battle of the world war began, these sturdy Inds who hud been continuously In action since July, were in the thickest of the fight.

When the Germans were hurled back of the Meusu river at Dunn, the SOStli were there, With a quickness and dispatch that started the world, they built six bridges across the Meuye and opened up the lines of communication to huoIi an extent (hat the Hermans were completely engulfed by the oncoming liorde of "Yanks." These bridges across the Meuse were one of the factors of Germany's collapse. At the signing of the armistice they were near Louppy, which was the farthest east American front. The advance of the Army of Occupation found them still In the and they crossed the Rhine early in December, 1918. Since then they have tpent all of their time making them-relves and their comrade comfortable by building theatres, barracks, mots balls, throughout the bridgehead urea. They are the best known regi-j ment in tho fighting third corps.

The ones here at homo can justly reel proud of their contribution in this famous regiment. Colonel Harry M. Trippe, of Whitewater, Is regimentary commnnder. Major Lynn C. Boyatt, of Howling Green, Ohio, commands the first battalion.

Major Joseph J. Ring, of Franklin, com rnand.i tho second battalion. MAJOR CHILDS GAINS FREMONT ANOTHER HONOR Major Clarence C. Childs brings to bis old home town of Fremont still honor from Europe and tho world war. He still retains his title of Major, but has been appointed to the important post of embarkation offleer at Le Mans, one of the principal mobilization points for returning soldiers.

With Major Childs it hus been a steady climb in honors since he first joined the military service, culminating on tho 'bloody fields of Europe, where his mettle and efficiency 1ms rifn to every occasion. Major Childs lias also received another very signal honor, having been appointed one of tho allied commlsslen to arrange for all the big athletics, events to be held in Kurope this year, including the great Olympic games. Owing to the famous Major's e- treme modesty concerning his own these reports of his ra pid promotions do not come through bim, but are brought back by the boys who are daily returning from "over there." BIG WHOLESALE Fremont may soon have an added business industry in the way of a 308TH ENG WE GROCERY MAY ESTABLISH HER OF the nf is all the I the ing G. fur try it for did for lever I' of in 28, I booklet containing some real racts on that he wanted to come how fishing and hunting rules and laws home. He was making endeavors to imould be observed by all good, order- Rnt a furlough, for Eajrter.

His con-ly and law-abiding hunters, was sent dition must have been quite critical near and far. Twenty-five thousand for many months, as he underwent six copies were printed. joperations. However, the death of the Monday morning Dr. Sackett receiv- gallant soldier must have been quite a letter from the editor of Field and sudden, as the letter last Thursday Stream, one of the leading publlca- gave no hint of any illness.

The tel-tions on fish and game in the world, eg rain Monday did not mention cause The editor announced that he would of death. ONLY 18, TWO Another gold star Is added to tho diadem which is to crown Fremont, and Sandusky county, when the entire story of the glorious part played by her heroes in the great world war shall have been written. This time the honor is given tho home town by a mere boy, not yet out of his teens, and yet a veteran of almost two years' actual boivIco on tho European battle-I lie'id. Carl Harmon Drenning, IS, who Idled at Camp Sherman, Sunday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, from effects of WOlind PUStUinod ill Ul'tioll. TllO parents received a telegram conveying the news of his death, Monday in, ii-n I fr Pllij a little over 16 years of age when the young hero fought" in the trenches for 15 days, sustaining wound') which brought him back to America as a casual last fall.

He urrived at Camp Sherman the day before Thanksgiving and lias been there ever since, undergoing treatment. He had been in serious condition for almost a year. The parents do not know very much of their son's war record, us the cen sor was down tight during a'l of the time of the boy's service, and he had not had a furlough borne since his arrival in America. His letter3 while overseas, could not divulge anything, 'and tho soldier was waiting to come tQ tell his slory The parent9 We not Reen Bon sincehe leftfor Ulf, Woxican border over two years i Th(, received her last letter froln Carl on Thursday last, in which he C()nVeyHd the good news that ho was able to be around, feeling fairly Carl Harmon Drenning was born in Greensprlng, July 4. 1900.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Drenning. The family moved to Fremont several years living here when their son en- lifted. They then moved to Burgoon, bllt Cixme baek to Fremont last Octo- ber.

Carl attended the Greens pring school. He is survived by his parents, four sisters and one brother, Marie, jVirginia, Glendora, Velma and Harry. JTwo brothers died in infancy. The body of the dead soldier boy will bo brought home to Fremont for burial, the father having wired the officials at Camp Sherman forward the body to Fremont. It was at first thought to make burial in Columbus, as the relatives of Mr.

Drenning ro-side there, but later arrangements are to the effect that the body -w i 1 1 bo brought home. This will be a matter of satisfaction and pride to Fremont, ai this city wishes all of her soldier dead buried in her midst, whera she nnn Ktmw ll 1 1 Olfi hnnftr nnrt Inun nnu. sjd(, as le years roll on T))e name 0j Cari jmon Dren- nillg possibly the youngest soldier u.ou't Sllnull8Uy county wi'n ba another name to be added to the list of nroe.4 tor the eoidicrs. and the bronze tablet to bo erected C'ol Hayes Tho fami'y has the empathy of their many friend, who! l.nn-oira feel that the death of the young soldier is also a matter of pride and, it might also be said, of loving congratulation, as the life of the hero was his supreme sacrifice for the great oi.o for which he volunteered in its earliest days. FARMING TOPICS WILL BE TIMELY The string of agricultural engineering meetings to be held throughout Sandusky county this week starts tonight at Tlnney.

They will be conducted by Prof. J. B. Green, of the farm extension service of Ohio Sfite University and he will be accompanied on bis tour by County Agent Karl lj. Barnes.

Farmers are exported to be present in large crowds as the subjects to be discussed are vital to tho success of good farming. Monday evening at Tinney. the subject will be "Drainage Tuesday afternoon at Gibsonburg, "Farm Buildings;" Tuesday evening at HesyvMe, sumo subject; Wednesday evening, Vickery, "Farm Machinery;" Thursday evening, Clyde, "Water Supply System and Sewerage 0F THE FIGHT; lSMAD AREA ri ri 1 1 rLLW oU WITH COPPER'S PRIZE POULTRY Patrolman John' Herr, member of rreiiiont's "CtnesL" is very much peeved these days, John has every reason in tho world to be angry f.ir smno sneak thief somo time Saturday evening entered bis (John's) hennery on Ohio avenue and dejainpe.l with six prize fowls. The thieve didn't take tho poorest bona in the coop but they "went south" with the pride of flock. John happened to be stationed on the West State street beat Saturday evening and be wasn't aware tho job that was pulled off ut bl: expense until he returned home early Sunday morning.

People who can't establish tho identity of new hen in their pens had better look out. John warn on the trail as well as und Millie col lor. MANAGER MILLER BIG ATTRACTIONS Ashis been previously announced, Manager Miller has arranged with Uncle Sam's Yankee Minstrel, for next Sunday's attraction at the opera house. This clever bunch of entert.uin.ers are "overseas" men. most of them having seen service, from Amiens, Cha- iPnu-Thlerry and Verdun to the Rhino, Tnpjr icrt tho stage from various to join the color when their country called and ninny of them were head-liners, known from coast to coast.

Their clon association in camp, in trenches and on many a bloody battlefield brought them together, resulting in this star minstrel organization. They am indeed and in truth Uncle Sam's Yankee Minstrels and will bo accompanied by the famou" STth Infantry Hand, which also aw active service and made a name for itself in tho history of the world's greatest war. Manager Miller, in on effort lo bring best to Fremont, is also negotiat with the celebrated and original Al Fields and his talented aggregation a dato in the very near future also with the Pittsburgh Colored Syncopated Jazz Orchestra, composed of 60 musicians, who have played all the im- portaut theatrical cunters of the coun- during the past several seasons; is probable that both of these extraordinary attractions will be booked early dates. RETURNED LETTERS People who lost sons, brothers, other relatives and sweethearts in the battle zones of France, have sort of grown accustomed to the idea. They lake it for granted that the bravo lads their best and that it was all given the greatest cause that the world developed.

The first official notification from government channels came in the form groat and terrible shocks while the names of the fallen heroes appearing the casualty columns in the papers added to the grief. Months have passed since the last of the heroes made the Mtpreme sacrifice, but now and then some angle develops that arouses old thoughts and causes grief to overcome the strongest will power. Monday morning a popular young lady of this city received two letters she- had sent to Private Otto Parker, a popular young man of Cleveland, who was killed In action while fighting with the American forces in the St. Uflhlel sector on Oct. 25, 1918.

One of letters had been mailed to France September, and the other bad been Private Parker was well known ii Fremont. He traveled for a Cleveland firm and visited here quite often. A large Bulek touring car owned end driven by Harry Hardy of this city, was stolen in Toledo Sunday evening. ion NEG0TIA1 AROUSE MEMORIES by Thousands cf Peopli HE RETURNS AFTER TWO YEARS Commanded the American Naval Oversea Forcee Which Helped Bring About the Surrender of the German Fleet Naval and City Official Escort the Admiral and Party Into Port Other Arrival. New York, April 7 Admiral William S.

Sims, commander of the American naval overseas forces which helped to bring about the surrender of the German fleet, received a welcome here commensurate with his achievements on his arrival aboard the Cunard liner Mauretania today. The program provided for a welcoming escort to the Mauretania of six destroyers, a dirigible balloon, eight seaplanes, seven submarine chasers, the U. S. S. Aramis and U.

S. S. Gloucester. The Gloucester and one of the submarine chasers each towed a captive balloon The naval and aerial escort met the liner bearing the admiral and his staff in lower bay. On board the Aramis, to which Admiral Sims and members of his staff were transferred at quarantine, were Rear Admiral C.

II. Burrage and bis aid. Lieutenant Commander F. S. Hatch, representing Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.

The members of Admiral Sims' staff, who acccom-panied him home, ape: Captain R. 11. Leigh, P. R. P.

Pringie and 1). W. Knox and Commanders J. V. Babcock, H.

R. Stark," A. P. Fairchild and W. A.

Edwards. Mrs. Sims and other members of the admiral's family, together with the families of his staff, went down the harbor in the city police boat Patrol. Many thousands acclaimed the admiral when he landed in the city. Welcoming addresses were delivered in behalf of the nation, state and city.

From here Admiral Sims will go to Washington; where he will take up temporary duties In the navy department before assuming the presidency of the naval war college at Newport, to which he has been assigned at his own request. Admiral Sims is returning after an absence of more than' two years. lie arrived in Liverpool one day after the Vnited States declared war on Germany, represented the American navy in plans for co-operation with the allied fleets, and was made commander-in-chief of all American naval forces in European waters upon the arrival overseas of the first squadron of American destroyers. Also on the Mauretania were 2,700 Americans who have been fighting with the British forces. About 600 who live In or near this city will receive their discharges at the pier.

BAKER OFF FOR EUROPE Member of House Military Committee Accompany the Secretary. New York, April 7. Fifteen members of the house military committee accompanied Secretary Baker when he sailed on board the Leviathan for France. Representative Dent, retiring chairman, said the trip would be of an official nature, so'tfeir as it could be under the circumstances. Representatives of the general staff are accompanying the oommittee to aid in mapping out a complete and rapid inspection tour, and the trip is expected to last five or six weeks.

Battlefields will be inspected and trips taken to the American camps, notonly in France but in England and Italy. "The committee," said Mr. Dent, "will inquire into the mail service, the grave registration service, the school system both before and after the armistice, and the action and record the various divisions participating in the different important engagements of the war." Bank Robber Captured. Randolph, N. April 7.

The State bank of Randolph was robbed nf $5,000 by five men. The bandits fled in an automobile after exchanging shots with the cashier, but one of them later was captured when the car broke down. HINES' STATEMENT Price Fixing Would Mean Big Profit For Coal Operator. Washington, April 7. Controversy between the railroad administration and coal operators represented in the National Coal association as to price fixing was said by Director General Hlnes to have narrowed down to the question of "whether the public now wants the new government prices established so as to keep 'coal at high price levels." Price fixing, he asserted, would "keep up the cost of living and continue to produce the aggregate abnormal profits of the coal operators." Insurance Magnate Dead.

Mamaroneck N. April 7. John R. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Lifo Insurance company, died at his home at Orienta Point after an illness of two years. He was 74 yar old.

1.050 TO BEHELD FOR SERVICE More Than 300 Will Be of the Heavy and 700 of the Light Type Tank Brigade to Be Attached to Each Army Corpt Light Type Intended to Clean Out Machine Gun Nest and Sniper' Potti. Washington, April 7. Recognition of the importance of armored tanks i (ordnance cavalry) in modern warfare is Indicated by the peace time organization of this arm, JUst approved by the war department. The United States will maintain in commission and ready for service, under these plans, a minimum of l.O.'O tanks, 330 being of the heavy and 720 of the liht type. A third type, known as the "signal tank," is provided for each company and battalion commander, 45 in all being comprised in the complete tank organization.

A tank brigade, composed of one battalion of heavy tanks and two of light tanks, will be attached tofeach army corps. The typical heavy battalion includes 45 fighting tanks, with 24 in reserve, and the light battalion 45 fighting machines, with 27 in reserve. Thus the army corps' complement will total 135 battle craft, fully equipped, with 7S waiting orders from the corps commander. The American light tank, adopted late in the war, is a two-ton machine, operated by two men and armed with a machine gun or rapid firing rille. It is capable of better than 50 miles an hour under favorable conditions and can maneuver with great agility.

The heavy tanks weigh 35 tons, carry a sawed off 37-millimeter cannon and are driven at a moderate walking speed by their 5500-horse power liberty motor. The light type is intended to clean out machine gun nests and snipers' posts and the heavy is designed for smashing pill box defenses, breaking a way through the wire entanglements and for generally clearing a path for the infantry which follows. The tank corps in the proposed peace establishment will httve et Its nead a brigadier general. The Corps is to be made up of 377 commissioned ofllcers and enlisted men. REDS ACTIVE IN MUNICH Soviet Government Duly Proclaimed In Bavaria.

Paris, April 7. A soviet republic has been proclaimed in Munich, Bavaria, according to a wireless message received by Mathias Erzberger, head of the German armistice commission, at Spa, Belgium. The proclamation was issued In Munich Friday night. Bavaria is the second largest state in Germany, having in 1910 a population of nearly 7,000,000 and an area of 22,292 square miles. The former Bavarian royal house was the first outside of the Hohenzollern family to lose its throne, King Lud-wif and the Wittelsbaeh dynasty being deposed by the Bavarian diet.

The workmen and soldiers' council ut Augsberg, Bavaria, has appealed to the central council at Munich to establish a connection with the Hungarian and Russian soviet republics. A general strike in all the industries of the city was decided upon by the council. Ohioan In Casualty List. Washington, Ohioans in the latest casualty list: Died of wounds, F. D.

Peter, Canton. Died from accident and other causes, K. M. Gillespie, North Kingsville; J. B.

Stil-mak, Barton. Died from disease, W. H. Stratman, Clevelaud; George Hin-terick, Cincinnati; II, J. Bruns, Port Clinton; B.

G. Furlong, Newtown; G. L. Bolinger, Marion; D. E.

Bower, Chillicothe; W. D. Scarborough, Gallon. Wounded severely, W. J.

Scholl, Hamilton. DIE IN AUTO CRASH Man, Wife and Child Killed Instantly East of Columbus. Columbus, April 7. Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Masterson of Newark, and their 6-year-old daughter were killed almost instantly when the motorcycle and side car they were riding in collided with an auto driven by J. Porter Davis of this city. The accident occurred 11 miles east of Columbus, in Broad street.

The bodies of the Masterson family were brought to Columbus. Harriett Davis, aged 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Davis of this city, was injured seriously and may not recover.

She was In the automobile and her throat was cut from the windshield of her father's machine. Mr. and Mrs. Masterson were deaf mutes. Rainbows on the Move.

Coblenz, April 7. Two more train loads of happy, smiling soldiers of the 42d (Rainbow) division started for home by way of Brest. The soldiers composed the 165th infantry regiment, New York's famous 69th. Division headquarters and attached wits also left for Brest, May. In answer to a remark that what troubled public opinion was not so much the delay as the secrecy in which the peace negotiations were wrapped and the fear that there was some divergence of opinion, the British premier said: "I affirm absolutely that there is no divergence among the negotiators.

They are often confronted with technical difficulties which can only be settled after close study. Take the Question of reparations. In substance the allies have one common principle, which I once set forth thus: 'Germany must pay up to the last far thing of her "But is it sufficient to draw up a bill and hand it to the enemy? Must we not require guarantees and must we not study the terms, methods and forms of delayed payments? we not be able to say to our adversary when he pleads Inadequacy of resources: 'Yes, you can go as far as that and you must de it and you must do In a word, shall we simply present a bill or collect the money, all the money possible? Well, that is where the work comes In, Blow and difficult work, complicated by the fact that technical experts of the highest capabilities and great experience are not in agreement among them-selves, either as to the method of liquidation or as to the assets to be realized. "No, there is no divergence among the negotiators, but, alas, there are inevitable ones among the experts, often among those from the same country. Who is to decide between them if not the negotiators, and do you think it can always be done quickly?" The British premier added: "Can not the people wait until we have finished our work, instead of always wanting to Judge our Inten- tions? This conference had to meet and discuss things under conditions unprecedented in history.

All eyes are turned toward us, and what is more grave, all ears are glued at its keyhole. Enemy ears tremble with Jow when they deteot some hesitation. Friendly ears half hear confused rumors, which ire peddled far and quickly. Let public opinion wait a few days. It will th3n be able to pronounce facts, not rur tors." REDS MUST QUIT VIENNA Allied Mission Demands Their Expulsion From German Austria.

Vienna, April 7. The entente mission here has demanded of the German Austrian government that the Bolshevik! sent by the Hungarian republic to Vienna be expelled. German Austria has requested that Hun gary recall these men. uiscussmg me general situation, the Hungarian representative, Alexis Bolgar, who is well known in the United States, said: "It is true that we have agitators here in the lega- tion attempting to communize Vienna, I believe communism is coming here, It is hoped without violence, although the bourgeois is less peaceably in- llllicu mail u.mayoDl.. JV .0 HUB that we are working with Leuine and the Spartacans.

It is only natural. We are against terrorism, except when necessary. We Hungarian are Wilsonites. All we ask Is to be let alone; we leave others alone. Wo do not desire to promote agitation in other countries, but if armies are Bent against us we conquer them by the force of our Tonnage Short.

Taris, April 7. -The food difficulties in Germany were by no means solved by the Bigning of the food agreement. Tonnage is unavailable to move the required supplies, and the available grain stocks are so short that it probably will be impossible to furnish the full amount specified in the agreement for some time. After the Bolshevists. Tacoma, April 7.

The police of Ta coma arrested many persons who abused the city council's order thut tags should not be sold on the streets under the auspices of the Soldiers and Sailors' council. Four soldiers hn sprvpit nvprsenfl were nninni? the men and women who have been put ln Jail. Boat Capsized. Marlon, April -7. William Eng- tland.

17, drowned when his new boat capsized la the Earn quarry pool, I I publish the catechism in his" columns, an, eary date and that he had aUo called the attention of the S. bio- logical survey. The neat little book, with its sharp-pointed reminders, is indeed making itself felt in the proper places where it will do a heap of good. DEATH CLAIMS BELOVED WOMAN Mrs. Anna L.

Albert, 7ij, widow of the late Martin Albert, died at the family home on Hid well avenue at 4:30 o'clock Sunday morning, of the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Albert had been Jn fairly good health until the forepart of the winter, when she was taken to her bed with complications. Her children, residing with her, gave her ten- mm, cvcijuuub jjunaiuie done for her Anna Louise Uillihunt, was born, in Hageistown, March 11, 1813, the daughter of James and Katherine Dil- lihunt. She is the last of their five children to pass into eternity.

In ISoO she was married to Martin Albert at her 0id home In Hagerstown. Follow- Inn III ie VOlir.tT COUlllP tfliret lPr with members of her family, moved to Tiffin, where Mr. and Mrs. Albert re- sided wit'l 1SS3. when they came to Fremont with their family, this city being their home ever since.

They vere the parents of three children, a1' of whom survive. They are the Misses Jennie May and Anna Louise Albert and George Albert, all at home. T1k husband and lather died several years ago in the west. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the late home Hev. G.

F. Barber, of the Methodist F.piseopal church officiating. Burial will be made in the family plot in Xjreenlawn cemetery, Tiffin, following the services at the home. The body will be conveyed there in the Sehwart? Eagon funeral car, escorted by the ramny anu inenas. Mrs.

Albert was a lifelong member 01 me niemouisi cnurrn, ana was a faithful attendant until broken down by old age. She was a woman of many lovable qualities, a good neighbor and friend, and a devoted mother, beloved by all who krew her. Her chil- have the sympathy of their many friends. Mrs. L.

S. Foster, 91, one of Fre- monl's pioneer residents, is reported be seriously ill at her home on south Front street wholesale grocery. sent on Oct. 23, 191S. just two days be- Nate llellman, who formerly eon-! fore the death of the soldier, (hicted the big store in the Burroughs The young lady had been aware that block on south Front street, was in the; her soldier hero was dead, but the two city a few days ago with a big truck returned letters had the effect of rnak-lond of oranges, grape fruit and lemons ing her feel mighty blue Monday morn-and announced that such a move was'jng.

under contemplation by big Toledo parties in a position to carry such a deal through. Since leaving Frrmort Nate Bell- man has been connected with tlj'' wholesale end of his brother, Sam Bellman's, big Toledo business enter- prises, 4 ti fcVj i.