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The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 3

Location:
Fremont, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FREMONT MESSENGER TUESDAY; DECEMBER 1, 1923 PAGE THREE Fancy dry fed yearlings, 600 lbs. up Good to choice shipping steers, 900 lbs. MESSENGER CLASSIFIED ADS ARE horns, Plymouth Rocks and one rooster. The blooded stock was marked with leg bundN and the thief made a Careful selection of these "birds" from among others In the flock. Markets PROFITABLE to $12.60 to 10.60 to 10.00 LEVIATHAN WINS OVER THE STORK New York, Dec.

1. Racing against the stork, the United States liner Leviathan steamed into the harbor Monday, break- HOW MANY BREATHS DO YOU TAKE IN A MINUTE'S TIME? 50 rft UP Prime dry fed butcher steers, 1100 lbs. up. Good to choice butch 9.00 Comfted IHti'inlMT 1. 1925 No.

1 red wheat I-72 NO. 3 red wheat tl.11 CorD 110 8.00 to 9.60 to 7.60 to 6.26 er steers, all wgts. I Fair to medium butcher steers, all Common butcher steers and heifers. Choice to prime fat heifers Heavy fat heifers Common hellers Prime yearling culls. Prime heavy bulls Light butcher bulls 6.50 4.00 3.50 6.60 4.50 7.00 0.00 3.00 her own trans-Atlantic sea record by almost an hour.

Her commander, Captain Herbert S. Hartley, caught the first train to Opelika, Alabama where hia wife is expecting the arrival of a new member of the family. The passage across the Atlantic was made in five days, six hours and 26 minutes, at an average speed of 24.26 knots or 27.U2 land miles per hour. Her previous record was five days, seven hours and twenty minutes, made two years ago. 10.00 7.60 6.60 7.60 6.50 6.00 6.00 6.60 4.50 3.00 liologmi bulla 4.00 Good to choice cows.

5.00 Medium to fair cows Canners and cutters. 3.00 2.00 'New corn 80c How many breaths do you take In a Oats minute? I'l ttevn or twenty? 1 llarley 60c Jf you do, you are taking short jtyo ureutha, from tha top of the lungs, and Kgga, fresh so ignoring th cheapest form of uullurfut 61o health insurance. 1 Heavy hens 18c20c Several times a day, health special- Iight hens 10Wf2c ists at the Ohio State University sug- Heavy springers gest, stop what you are doing and con- Light springers 12 'a 13c centrate on deep breathing. Stand Old roosters sr9c straight, head up and shoulders back Turkeys 80 (ri 82c and breathe deeply, perhaps like ttys: Ducks 1820c Inhale, one, two, throe, four; hold, Geese 13Ho five; exhale, six, seven, eighty nine; re- Lard l8c lax, ten. Tallow 6c That will give you about six breatln Calf hides 810o a minute, your breathing, following Beef hides 6Gc that count, muiit be slow, regular, anJ Hogs, heavy deep.

Deep breathing exercises each Hogs, medium night and morning will eventually Hogs 10.S5 lead to deeper breathing throughout Light lights the day. IJ'lgs $11.25 Most people pay little attention to Roughs $8.75 the way they breathe, the university Stags $5.50 specialists point out. yet no operation Calves, tops $12.50 is more vital. Deep breathing means Lambs, tops $13.5) an ample supply of oxygen, and an Grain and Day ample supply of oxygen means bodily Toledo, Dec. 1.

Wheat: No. 2, growth and tissue repair and warfare $1.81. Corn: No. 3, 77i? 79c. Uye: against disease.

No. 2, 03c. Oats: No. 2, 4 3 4 4 Mi Fresh air Ih cheaD: use all vou can. No.

3, 42 fir 43 c. Harley: No. 2. CRABBE FINALLY AGREES ON NEW to $16.00 to 15.00 to 12.00 to' 17.25 to 16.00 to 14.00 to 10 '10 to 6.00 I ich Compare the cream line and note the butterfat content, published in The Messenger on November 2oth. Calves Choice veal calves Fair to good 13.50 Heavy and common 6.00 Sheep and Ijiinbs Choice butcher lambs 1 6.50 Fair to good 15.0(1 Culls and outs 0.00 Choice wether sheep 8.00 Culls and outs 3.oo Hogs Heavies $12.00 Mediums 12.U0 Mixed 12.00 Yorkers 12.10 Pigs, gond 12.25 Roughs Slags 6.50 I 1 Pure It is FROPERLY pasteurized, therefore as pure as it is humanly possible, to guard against disease.

I BUILDING IDEA Columbus, Dec. 1. After extended consultation Monday In effort to reconcile the ambiguities of the law creating the state building commission and providing for erection of a new state office building, Attorney Gen. C. C.

Crabbe, and his assistants finally reached the conclusion that a part of the $4,000, nun to be obtained from the workmen's compensation reserve may be used for purchase of the site. By reason of ambiguous language used in the law it wus diilicult to determine whether that money could be used for purchase of a site or only for construction of the building. to $12.25 to 12 50 to y.7 5 Filtered and handled in the most sanitary methods known to the Clean 1.76c. Clover Seed: Cash Nov. ndustry.

LeeDeRan Killed March $14.75. Timothy: Cash Dec. March $3.50. Al-Isike: Dee. March AIR NECESSARY BELOW SURFACE (Cototnud from Pac One) IN PLANTING Butter.

55 (n 56c. Kggs, 48 50c. Hay, $25 a ton. Sandusky Live Stock Sandusky, Nov. 80.

Hogs: Light medium $11.25. heavies Delivered to Your Door, or Your Grocer Will Supply You PHONE MAIN 1768 Air is an necessary below the surface of the ground as above it, if fruit are to thrive. Iron rail and on through Into the river. The deceased attorney had been prominent in Tiflin affairs for a number of years and had served as cily solicitor and was at one time director CHICKEN THIEF-. VISITS BELLEVUE Writing on "Fruit Tree Soils," in $11.25: roughs 9.0.0; stags $5.75.

Cuttle: Good to choice steers of public service. He was a democrat In politics and one of the party lead The Croatian Creamery Co. 7.2f; common to fair heifers $5OT 6.60; canners and cutters cows, fats, good to' choice veal, $13. Sheep: Lambs 10 11c per old! B.dlevue, livic. 1.

A thief vOAtcd the hen house of E. 1'. Hollenbachcr, city mail carrier and poultry fancies. Sunday making a get-away with 14 choice fowls. Included in the lot were a number of pure blooded white leg- 1 ers in this section.

The late attorney was also affiliated with the Klks, Eagles. Odd Fellows, K. of P. Junior Order of American and the American Legion. During the world 1 liuely Topics for December, M.

V. liailey, soils extension specialist at the Ohio State University, describes the part that the soil has In producing a good crop of fruit. The December issue of Timely Soil Topics, now off the press at Columbus Is free on request to the agricultural publications odlee at the Ohio State University. "The la of equal or perhaps of. greater importance than the surface soil." Mr.

Hailey writes, "since ii ii i inir iBiiami iii ittwiiw 1 1 wim 'itmiw sheep 26c a pound. Cleveland Ijive Stock Cleveland, Nov. 30. Cattle Kects 1000 head, l'rices were strong and the market active, with a good local demand. Good butcher grades found a ready sale.

All were sold and prices scored a gain lie volunteered lor service ana gained the commission of a captain. He is survived by his brother, H. C. DeRan of Fremont, and a sister, Mrs. Minor Raymond, of Cincinnati.

The funeral arrangejnents have not been completed. J'he county coroner will investigate the facts of the case, but it is evident that death was due to accidental drowning. Robert Lee PeRan, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. DeRan, deceased who for many years resided near Old Fort and wers pioneer residents of this section of the country, and was born near the above village on Feb. 28th, 1 873. He was one of the best known attorneys in this section of the state and his sudden death caused many expressions of sorrow here most of the feeding roots of the trees are in the subsoil. Shallowness of noil, hard pan close to the surface, ledges, of rock, and poor drainage check vegetative growth, reduce fruit yields, and favor Irregular bearing.

"Tree roots fail to penetrate such barriers," the specialist explain, "not because of lack penetrating power, but because of the lack of air in such soils. A soft, poorly drained subsoil is as efficient a barrier to roots as Is a solid rock." An open, porous subsoil, one with good air as well as water drainage, favors root growth, and therefore tree growth, The tide comes in and goes out about Of 15c to 25c. The close was quiet. Calves Kects 800 head. Tho mar-ket held strong at an advance of Boo, the bulk of good stock being quoted at around $15 to $15.50, with a few-sales at $10.

Medium and good butcher grades and shipping stock from western and southern suctions, sold at very good prices and a cleanup was made. The close, was Sheep and Lambs Receipts 3000 head. The supply 50 per cent below the demand, eastern and local buyers being active. Most of the good grade's went for $17 to $17.25 and mediums sold at $16. Sheep were active.

Hogs Kects 4000 head. Lower prices ruled, despite the light receipts. Most of the hogs offered sold at $12 in mixed lots. A few light yorkers sold for $12.10, the supply being llglvi. Some light weights averaging 1G0 every rtours 4 FUNERAL The deepest grave won't hide a family skeleton.

Nothing is sweeter thun just love without frills. Some men eat a large breakfast others have jobs. All things may come to those who wait, but few of us like the idea of being waiters. The funeral of the late well known and popular Wilbur J. Hawn, a member of the Knights Teplar, and superintendent of the Fremont.

Foundry, u-um halil K'i ii nil nf tti.iiftrtn nt. fit topped the market at $12.25, pigs i bringing the same figure, with a few sales a $12.60. The close was active, all selling. Cattle The Gift Store o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, under Masonic auspices, the Knights Templar being present in a body, and conducting their ritual. There was also a representation of Klks, to which tho deceased had be.

The church was filled with lodgemen, friends and neighbors, with quite a large number of mourners from away. The ofliclnling clergyman was the pastor of the deceased, the Rev. J. F. Troupe, and the ritual of the Knights Templar was also conducted at the church and at the grave in Oak wood cemetery, with Lloid Rhodes as prelate and N.

C. Sherwood as acting commander. The quartet which sang the funeral hymns was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox.

Mrs. F.lsle Greene-Datesinan and Gilbert K. Hall. Mr. Hawn was laid away to his final rest in his Knights Templar uniform, and officiating as pallbearers were six brother knights as follows: Mayor W.

H. Schwartz, Messrs. Galen Sher-ley, R. G. Stull, Arthur LeFevre of Clyde, Glenn Bracy and C.

L. Halter. The six knights who stood as guards of honor at the casket during the services were Messrs. E. U.

Hirt, W. G. Bechberger, Ralph Tyler, H. W. Birk-mier, Carl V.

Gilbert and Dr. W. H. Booth. There was a great profusion of magniliient floral tributes coming from Fremont and many other cities, these being in charge of Mesdames Will'nni Tschuiny.

K. T. Thorson, W. H. Booth, Galen Sherlcy, Ralph Tyler.

C. B. Forrest. O. 15, Johnston and Miss Maude Tindall.

Here from away for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Frick, Mr.

nnd Mrs. O. G. Frick, Lester Frick, Mr. Tyler Elmer Noble, of Detroit; Mrs.

Berkley Carter of Quebec, Ontario; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Winchester of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Callard, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. J. Siminson, Bancroft, Mrs. Cora Balls, Cochocta, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Rogers, of Canton, O. There were also, many relatives present from Huron alid Sandusky, O. Howard L. Stierwalt t.

iniiiiiinr- i JEWELER 315 West State Street Fremont, Ohio and every 3 months our Preferred Stock pays a DIVIDEND it irit Dec. 1 is Dividend Dat tor Preferred Stockholders; ei Hail's Catarrh Medicine d.Ka rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. AlsoasaBlood Purifier it gives wonderful results. All Druggists. F.

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No more suffering from gas and indigestion, The 23 (S(S)o 'ii' Cut out and mail to order stock or Jor complete information THE OtnO POWER Preferred Stock Canton, Ohio (Mark in meeting your requirements) Your Nerves When -your nerves are out of order you're liable to have a nervous or physicial breaK down. When you begin to gat nervous and irritable, don't delay. i i I Please send me free copy of booklet telling more about your Preferred cost is small, but you would not trade tne 1. stock and the Company. l-pfpf thpv cive for anv nrice.

I wish to subscribe for shares your Preferred Stock at price of $05.00 e- I and dividend per share. Send bill to me showing exact amount due I wish to subscribe for shares your Preferred Stock on Easy Payment 1 TV I Plan of $10 per share down and $10 per share per month until $95.00 A Resale Dept. is maintained at our offices Jor the bene jit oj local stockholde rs who may wish to sell their shares, and dividend per snare is paid. DR. MILESV- Please ship shares your Preferred Stock at $95.00 and dividend DiYBTwSAYDKS Buy your shares from any, employe oJKthe Company they are our salesmen." per snare wita droit attached through I I I Name of Yotir Bank xfkyrj Palatable Wafers of Milk of Magnesia 0 soothes irritated nerves.

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Pages Available:
620,031
Years Available:
1913-2024