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The Tribune from Hicksville, Ohio • Page 1

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Hicksville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i BKXSVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. N0.8 VOL XXXIV ir if 1 The Mrjt-Hccd-Vidnoy Co. TH3 CASH BSPAIITEZT CTCIL2 Linoleum and Conjjoleum for the Floors r4 a a I linoleum For The Farm Home Riinjr days on ttt farm don't bothor th houss-wift when her floors art covtr-4 with ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM Mud from (oiled boot limply will track ap the kitchsa and dining-room floor. Bat never mind, linoleum mtj to clew and yow fioe toon tpic and spaa again, CmBJ fll Mof MV tlnW tMiRb SmTZmSwLmM, hr SUIT BROUGHT FOR HEAVY OHBES J. J.

DOCK A8K8 FOR JUDGMENT OF $8 500 FOR PERSONAL INJURIES An afterrlsp now comes In the matter ot the accident when the Sim Howard auto ran into the crowd on HiRh Btreet while the fancy drill of the Butler, Ind, of P. degree team was being put on some weeks ago. Mr. Dock has filed an action at Deflp.nce wherein he sets forth the manner, extent and result of his injuries, his detention from business, hospital expenses, and asks for Judgment for the $8,500. A demurrer will probably be filed by Mr.

Howard and his attorney and the matter will probably make a lawsuit ihnt will attract much attention If not sealed out ot court. MUST BUY WHEAT BY GRADE Wheat mill be graded much more rigidly on the present crop than last year, first bees use all Indications are to the effect that the quality will vary greatly, but above this Is the better orgsnlzstlon and the better equipment. and the more efficient organization for supervising the work of all inspectors. This means that every wheat buyer in the county must grade his purchases much more carefully than be did last year. The Gi iln Corporation will require all licenses under contract with it to buy wheat from proda ers by grade.

Tb price for No. 1 Northern or lis equivalant must be based upon the Grain Corporal Ion's price at the terminal market most advantageously rearhed. Dealers will be permitted to deduct the freight to the most ad-vsntxireous market, the war tax, and a A3 cfb We offer this week some new Linoleums in two yard and four yard wide patterns. They are the new autumn designs and its a good time to select your floor coverings from this stock. Congoleum RUGS 9 12 size in several of the latest made patterns.

nicer or more sanitary for your floors. "reasonable handling margin. 7 No. 2 in the terminal markets will be taken by the Grain Corporation at So under No. 1.

No. 3 will be taken at 7c under No. 1. All wheat grndlng below No. will soil on Its merits by sample, bftt buyers will be required to keep a record of their grading and tha reasons for placing any lot of wheat In the lower grades, Buying wheat all rradea at the same price will no longer be tolerated.

It nmr.t be bought by grade, and in line with the discounts fixed by the Grain Corporation for No. 2 and poorer grades. Buying grain by kind, ail of one price for a kind hr.s long been In vogue, to the discouragement of the careful conscientious farmer and to the financial loss of every praln buyer who accepted all grain at one price. In spite of his vow not to pay the ton of the market for all crala received, competition all too frequently led the dealer Into paying the snms for Jones' wheat as he did for Whites', although Jones wheat would not grade above sample in the market. Both the grain dealer and the grain grower know that the law p.rade Btuff will not sell for ss much in the terminal market as No.

1, yet shiftless, lackadaisical methods have led them Into tolerating that of pioneer days, when all grr.des of a grain com manded the same price In the terml' nal markets, as weil na in the country markets. Grain grading has been re duced to a more science than ever before, and vbeat bryers must now profit by closer classification and buy all wheat by grade, least on this crop. The Grain Corporation In sists upon it The Grain Dealers' Journal. Advertisement Stl Him koj condition, on 17. DITCHER FOR SALE Traction Ditcher In good Price right.

Phone C. J. DeVORE, Sherwood, Ohio. Mens Work Shoes from $2.50 up, guaranteed, at Maxwell Bros. 7tf Before You Go Away Thio Summer You owe it to yourself to see that any articles of value you have are safe from burglary, fire or water damage.

Important papers, jewelry and other things you value, should not be left in the house while you are away. The surest protection for them is a safe deposit box in the rtrong vaults of this bank. When your valuable are here, you have nothing to worry about while you are away. Come in and let us show you. And it costs so little.

Fcur Per Cent cn Certifies cf Dcpciit "zzzvuuz, 4. gf. ffyt (ft. fT -v -w -v' -v eft, mm mf i i a JEB SBEBI unocrc THK PETER METTERT MACHIN TURNED UPSIDE DOWN SUNDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Mettert, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fxlpir and young son met with a startling experience Sunday evening while auto riding on the Hicksvllle-Deflance paved ubout a halt mile west of driven by a woman and occupied by the evident husband and son ot the driver, came aiong at great speed an in attempting to give the necessa road for passage, ran the outsld wheels oft of the cement.

Witnesses say the driver evidently tried to cramp the est back on the cement, and it resisted until much pressure was on the steering wheel and gear. I Mrs. Mettert was too bsdly Injured to be brought home until Monday, the llosark ambulance going her. Her back and shoulders seora to be worst hurt, and at first it 'was feared her back was brokvn. Mr.

Edgar received a cut on the head and also knee, and all were bad ly shaken up. The sedan was badly banged up. ilA'11 nJy much earned vacation The Defiance people are reported tdwlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry at first blamed the trouble on the Metf I Bruggeman, tens, but neighbors quickly Interfered Frank Gruber, and laid the trouble to the Defiance people, who then promised to settle all damages, doctor bills, etc.

As we go to press Wednesday, Mrs Mettert is resting easier, and will probably get along alright, although her Injuries are painful and serious. STRIKE FEVER HITS HICKSVILLE MONDAY Girls at Telephone Central Quit Switch eard Asking Settlement of Grievance Last Monday afternoon fifteen young ladies employed at telephone central concluded to go out on a strike being dissatisfied with the wage rectlved. Their statement Is that owing to a shorter hour schedule per week the company reduced the ppy from eight dollars- to seven and thfw objected to the work at $7 per week, When Interviewed the; young ladies HOLGATE YANKS TO PLAY THE BROWNS NEXT SUNDAY A good game of bwsball Is In store for the fans at Crowl park next Sun day when the Holgate Yanks will be here for a game with the Browns. This will be the first appearance of the visitors here In several season bat tbey come with a reputation of playing fast ball. Tfce Browns are going the best ever and a great con test can be expected.

LUTHER GRINDER DEMONSTRATION Monaay, July nth wo will have a demonstration at our store of the famous I either Grinders for sharpen ing mower knives, dlcsc plow points, axes, anears, ate. Ill GEO. H. FERRIS. AMES FAMILY REUNION Sherwood.

said they were satisfied with the hours Mrs. and working conditions before th Ths third aannaJ rens ion of th Antes family win bo held ibis year on K'deadar. Augut U. at Hicksville fnlr ground. Frcs Ottnxt Is iecrstarr and tartutiona wtU be mailed later.

Wad Pie! LOCAL NEWS vMisa Nova Johnston has accepted a position aa book keeper at The Pour I JAn. Albert Robbing of Auburn waa 41 guest Monday ot Rev. and Mra. J. MTW.

Lilly. Miss Leila Miller is a guest of Mr. ana Mrs. Horace UUery, on the farm near Mrs. Frorie Monro and son Rutherford ot Gillespie, IlL, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. An gel. Doss Otis has purchased the Shamo property on West Arthur street and will soon occupy the same.

Thomas Stoy who underwent Ttaev were nasina: another machine operation at the family home last and all witnesses bear evidence thslwednesday, is getting along nicely. they had given their full share of theJl Spiritualist yearly camp meeting road and were In strict legal position the Mettert machine being a new Ford sedan, purchased within the recent few days. A Chevrolet belonging to people by the name of Marcellus, ot Defiance. will be held at Fountain park, Sher wood, from August 3 to 31, this year. Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Hoffman and daughters were Sunday guests at Bryan of Mr. and Mrs.

Fordyce rink erton. as ith Edwin Pearl and Edith Clark of leveland came Monday for a visit their aunt, Mrs. Archie Coon and family. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Carr received a telegram Tuesday announcing the arrival ot their son Harold on the home shores. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Sechler of St. Joe visited Wednesday and Thursday Aa Is usual in all such rases the car it their daughter, came up auddenly and shot across tbcyMavis and family, ily. mad and nit the Mettert car. turning It absolutely upside down with the wheels In the air. Mrs.

Everett Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Waldorf arrived by auto Sunday evening from Indianapolis.

They will be in the neighborhood a couple of weeks. Mrs. Henry McCowan of Grand Rapids, returned home Tuesday after spending a week visiting with her sister Mrs. D. H.

Duncan And family. Clarence Bruggeman arrived borne from military service, Tuesday, and strike and had no complaints to makelTMr. Rem has employment, and where PjfM: Their objections were leveled they are now located, at the reduction of pay per week, After the lockout occurred and the matter was once under way, it was concluded to demand ten dollars a week, and stand firm on the There are fifteen of the girls, they being Nova Stoy, Marie Wyckoff, Lne- ree Moore, Maud Mann, Mae Mann. Olive Keesberry, Leona Gueth, Mabel Keesberry, Freda Warf.eld, Ursula Comparette, Agnes Breitenbach, Celea- ia Kuzor, Kathryn Helen Peeper, Pauline Bender. By reason of war and recent rulings, the telephone company, as is well known to many, has been put to ex- rsordinary expense for the past two years or more and bas had a strenuous stockholders.

The girls are also up EDGERTON PROPERTY DEED same proposition, having to pay greatly increased prices for everything they need and must have, as the public also well knows, The pickets have been withdrawn and at press hour hope are enter tained that a friendly Settlement will yet be arrived at. In the meantime a large petition from business people and cHixens in general has been presented the com pany, asking that the increase of pay be granted the girls and that better service be given on the girls part. It Is to be hoped that the matter will quickly be settled with' right and Justice to all and without prejudice or loss to any. That will be beat for all concerned and best for Hicksville also. Columbus and been stgnea by Gov ernor Cox, which deed back to Hicks ville the former A P.

Xdgerton homestead site. i This cleans up the atmosphere ss regards a park for Hicksville and places the matter where steps may be taken at once towards parkins the property In question, Hicksville need th park, alright, snd as the old saying igoes, the sooner the better. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gruber has arrived on the home shores from oversea service avl is expected home now to Sciplo township most any day, Mr.

and Mm. Forest Roop and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and nephew ot KoVt Wayne were visitors in town Monday evening. Mrs.

Wilson was formerly Miss Pearl Trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Getrost returned to Waynesburg, Tuesday, after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. John Getrost and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harve Maxwell. Viola, fourteen months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoiuas.

died Tuesday afternoon after a weeks illness. Funeral will be he.d Thursday from the home on Dixon Avenue. Monday, July 28th we will have a demonstration at our store of the Famous Luther Grinders for sharpening mower knives, dicsc, plow points, axes, shears, etc. Geo. H.

Ferris. 8li-4 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rens of Sher wood, have been guests of her mother. Belle Huber for several days.

Jfhey left Tuesday for Defiance where Doctor L. C. Bassett, with rank of First Lieutenant, and who has been overseas for a year, bas arrived on the home shores. Mrs. Bassett has been with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Worth Bender, during her husband's foreign service. A dirigible fell on a bank building roof in Chicago, Monday, crashed through and killed and burned ten people to death. Be thankful that Hicksville and neighborhood is not on the routes of regular flyers and that your home thus runs less chunce of being smashed through and burned. Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.

Byrl Duncan and son Barrel, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Duncan of Fort Wayne, time of it to make ends meet, say W-. and Mrs. Herscnel Mlcnaets ana nothing about satisfying the list of.

aughter Vera, Mrs. Henry Mcuiwan llfiif Grand Rapids. and Mrs Flor against theence Conner spent Sunday at Hamil ED BACK TO. HICKSVILLE House Bill No. 315 has passed a ton Lake, coming nome iney iook supper and spent the evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Herschel Michaels. The school board has an order Issued by the state insisting that more room be provided, even though room should have to be rented. At the same time the township is caught in the same way, being ordered to provide more and better rooms for pupil of the township. In these facts are found the reason for employing an architect to tentatively submit plans and specifications for a new building to be constructed for the new district, Hicksville and Hicksville township Lcomblned.

A surprise was pulled off on Maurice Longn worth, Tuesday evening and it wai a surprise in the full sense of the wd. He became 21 years old Tues- and a big delegation ot soldier sailor boys, also Boy band mem sprang the surprise on him particular feature was that this was the first th young fellows baa neen together for three years, all of them havin been in government service and sestterrd over America and Eu rone. Refreshments were servea ana a great time was surely enjoy ea. MICKIE SAYS i ivfetsonv couv.0 set tAkNN Pkrt. FEtO tNTO THIS StO FtSS.Vl 1UEM acn.ttzc ra.Pt.

Soots INTO fcOtFFtMWt MOMt V4Eft VT AC AO t-i ALL TWE MEMBERS OF tvtt tfrUESSTHt AO- Vtttf WOULD kV-L fit StANOlH tN imt tNtYM YMtt CON VMCM tOfttt UP COPN VMCM OPttt UP "1 ..3 HAPPENINGS OF WEEK AMONG OUR NEIGHSORS IN CONDENSED FORM VAN WERT John T. rovers, a restaurant keeper committed suicide here last Wednesday nigh: by drinking carbolic acid. IU health is given as the reason. A VILAND George Staley ot Geneva, lost control ot his auto and unset a load ot people in a ditch. All were bruised and mauled, but will recover.

Fust driving is blamed. BLCFFTON, IND. A tew minutes after a quarrel with an uncle, in which the jatter assaulted him, John Grimm of the little hamlet ot Tocsin fell dead Sunday morning from excitement and heart trouble. He was aged 56. DEFIANCE Many citizen are ot opinion that a gang ot bootlegger are working the town, so much whiskey drinking being apparent.

An effort will be made to land on the parties and give thera a severe taste of the law. READING. MICH. Charles Inkle, living three miles south of here tried to commit suicide by slashing a wrist with a razor. He was found wandering about in a field -weak from loss of blood but is expected to recover.

Poor health it given aa reason. FORT WAYNE Marcella English, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph English, Pontine street, died Sunday from the effects of being burned while playing with matches last Thursday. An aged grandmother was also badly burned in- trying to save the child.

ST. JOE Mrs. George Wade was badly bruised about the left hand and shoulder when the cook stove In which she was burning an accumulation ot paper and other trash exploded, caused by some old paint which had been wrapped in some of the paper that ishe had put into the fire. TORT WAYNE While playing with matches in a shed at the rear ot the home, Kenneth Varner, tbree-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Varner, was so fearfully burned that death resulted a couple of hours later. Some old paint and varnish stored in the shed caught fire and exploded. BOWLING GREEN An exploding thresher boiler on the E. Peterson farm near Custar failed to kill any men but threw cinders in the straw stack, and burned up two barns, all the grain, hogs and chickens, Andrew Tarquharson, aged 70, acting as engineer, received a scalding and broken leg. DEFIANCE The case of Louis Watson, colored, indicted tor raping a young colored girl near Sherwood some month ago, and held for trial came no trial, the- latter part oHWr week.

The Jury ws out for twenty-three hours but tailed to agree on a verdict A a result the Jury was discharged and a new trial noeessary. FORT WAYNE Thursday evening ot last week Howard Davis, aged 14, and Carl Bowers, aged 15, entered the Boston Dry Goods store after it had closed for the day. They found the safe unlocked and stole $766. The boys have confessed to robbery at several other placea In town and they have been biowlng the money and having what they call a good time. HUNTINGTON, IND.

Hiram Coulter of the village of ML Etna was bad ly Injured In a runaway last Friday. The team ran away with a binder and threw Coulter out and the binder passed over him. His right leg and thigh were cut to the bone. Right shoulder and shoulder blade were cut and a hole was driven into hjs skull With all this he is expected to get well. PLEASANT LAKE Mrs.

Oliver Frederick died here last Friday from the effects of an explosion while kind ling fire in a cook stove with coal OIL She ran out of the house with her clothing afi.ime but neighbors could not get to her until her clothing was all burned off. She soon died and the house was burned to the ground with all contents. Husband and two small children survive. DELrHOS While the big army trucks were passing through here, ten-year-old Carl Ike fell In the street and a big truck was about to pass over him, ss he was falling to get up and out of the way. At that mo ment a Ford darted through, close ahead of the big truck and the driver i c.

I I FORT WAYNE William Stlckney. the Hicksville, Ohio, youth held for shooting Clarence Brush of Sclpio township, had bis hearing Monday and his attorney entered a plea ot not guilty, in his behalf. He was bound over to court under bonds ot si.uuo snd will be held for trial. By advice of his attorney be repudiates the con fession made to the officers at the time of his arrest and on the road to this city as he passed the scene of the crime. VAN WERT-Lafarett Hay, aged 4L farmer of HarriaoD township, was killed last Friday afternoon by being run over with a reaper.

He was cut- ling oats and left bis team stand while he went to another part of the field. The horses frightened at something and ran away. Ha ran to head them off and missed bl bold on their bits. lost his balance and fell. The ma chine pesst-d over him crushing his life out Wife and several children survive tin.

TIFFIN While driving Into the vil lage of Attica, Poatmaiiter M. J. Hum phrey of Tiro was shot and badi) wounded. Three boys, Dsvid Ringle, Alfred Garrlck and Ralph McClelland were plsceu under arrest and arw held for trial. The (booting was probably sccldental but all will be prosecuted for having firearms unlawfully In their possession.

The fathers will also be ued for beavy damages. Th boys have always been given firearms by their foolish parents and now tbey will pay dearly for It PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school S. Morning worship Evening sen-ice S. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening I Cot' tsge prater meeting at the bdrae of Mr. and Mrs.

Hosuer. Arthnr street. Friday night at S. Everrbod i wei Uiis 10 tliese rneeiin M. GORDON.

Minisxr (lood bio striped overalls IVSS at 1UTWV3 Bra. ar lion US Cepyrifbt 1919 Hart ScBsftiwr It Mam DOl seeing me ooy. me roru suuu-i y. ed him out of the way at the last see- Frank Kiln of Lake George, ond. and strange to say did not In' Jure him.

4 Ind, 1Uwas a visitor In town Tuesday even-flng and Wednesday morning. I have about thirty young rabbits I wiU sell at 40c per ib. dressed. Phone order for Saturday to H. L.

Hosack. 8tl The Ladles ot the U. B. church will bold a market Saturday of this week at the Mrs. Rhoda Murphy Millinery store.

Stlp Quebec's new dry doc, said to be the largest In the world, is X00 feet longer than any of the largest ships yet bnilL Using only bamboo, Dutch engineers have built a bridge in Java more than 100 feet long and with a Central spsn of mors than sixty feet. Drives by an aerial propeller, a French automobile has made a speed of mora than fifty miles an boor over the Sahara desert sands. Mrs. W. W.

Owens and children have returned to Toledo from their visit with her mother, Mrs. M. M. Coon and other relative. When Charles Anderson of Detriot, went to look at a lot bought, some timo ago bo found a new home on it.

borne improvement Ander son said. He now seeks to retain th Horseshoeing Is very ancient free tic, and William the Conqueror intro duced horseshoes into England. Stir-raps were, however, unknown to the ancients, who had posts arected their roods to enable horseman to mount. Bef or the war par cent of ar- ttnetal dyoa ana colon wr imported, metal dy veor su A maricrn concerns produdnf I 200 ton year. Now there are 100 concern, osch making apodal colors, and 100 mora making crudes and intar- iBwnatas.

Th greater part of th world, output of glycerin is bs4 for iritro-gbeorm, mewed by the setion of a mixture of a 'trie and sui-hurtc acid on glycerin, which forms. th cbif la-rtvdient of soar mtitru ha x- osive and asmwsjja powdais, need jT snUitary saiolcg and ajptraiiurel Relle of Neah. The Desert do Carlltte, In the Pyrenees, close on 10,000 foot above the sea, contains no fewer than 60 lakes of varying sizes. These, according to local tradition, were left at the time of the flKl. When the water subsided.

It is sl(l, Noah and his family landed on the Puy de Prlgue, one of the highest peaks In the district, Try Tfto Tribnne three months. Have you ever tried on a Hart Schaf fner Marx waist-seam THEN you haven't any idea of how becoming they are; almost every man and young man looks good in them. They're not just a fad, either, there's too good a reason for them; they give men the well set-up appearance, erect, full chested, narrow through the waist That's why you'd better let us try one on you; there are variations here for.everyone. A EVERYTHING WE SELL IS GUARANTEED Maxwell Bros. The home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes big silicon na week THE NORTH AMERICAN, CONCERT WILL 8HOW IN HICKSVILLE.

Will erect tent in field back ot Hotel Swilley. Eight big vaudeville act. Don't mis this treat Free to all the first night. A show to please1 the people. Come out next Monday night and get acquainted.

8tl LOCAL NEVyS Trlbnna Want Ads do th business Men and Boys furnishings Uncla Ebon. "Dar tin' no use tryln' to bnry hatchet wtf some folks," said Und Eben, "not as long at dey kin keep dodgtn' Into do hardware stora aa gettln mo' cutlery." If people pester yon oy borrowing your Tribune call their attenUon that they can get It themselves for three months for fifty cents. iitt DOES IT PAY Probably this and the question "Can I afford It" are asked more today than any other question. There has never been a time when shoe leather was so high and there is no relief in sight, and there has been no time when it paid as well to take care of your shoes as it does today. Does pay to spend $1.85 tor half soles and rubber heels snd get as much wer.r out of them as yon did out of th soles and heels on the $10.00 shoes I Just bought? Does it pay to trade with a firm that bas this for it motto: GOOD, BETTER, BEST, NEVER LET IT REST UNTIL THE GOOD IS BETTER AND THE BETTER BEST.

Repp's Shoe Hocpital HickaviHe, Ohio Defiance County Fair HICKSVILLE, OHIO SEPTEMBER, 16, 17, 10 end 19 HORSE RACES Cix Attractions, Cocrkia CrLH tsd Welcome Hotae CeU Fdr Car T. CRUIKSHANK, PrWwt St. MART. Uey. l-W ft 1 i -a IV- ts" P.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
6,330
Years Available:
1907-1921