The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 3

September IH, 1928 5 SURVIVORS TELL OF LAKE TRAGEDY Quintet, Found Afloat On Raft, Tell of Cattle Boat Sinking. OWEN SOUND ONT, Sept. 18 unknown number of persons were carried to death Saturday jyhen the Lake Steamer Nanasco foundered off Griffith Island in take Huron, it was learned here When the Steamer Manitoba docked with five survivors of the disaster who were rescued from a raft after drifting more than 60 hours. The Nanasco carried a crew of 17 and was believed to have had four passengers. Those rescued were Capt.

John McKay; Chief Officer Osborne Long; Pursuer Arthur Middlebro; Roy Fox, oiler and E. Wallace, a cattle drover of Oil Springs, a passenger. Engineer Tom McCutgheon of the Nanasco died from exposure aboard the raft, and his body was I cast overboard to lighten the life I raft. The clothes were re- moved and given to Middlebro who had left the sinking ship scantily clad and was slowly dy- ng from exposure. The Nanasco carried a cargo of attle.

It foundered "without survivors said, and it vas feared the other members of he crew and passengers were THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD Grim Sweep of Tornado SO IOO HOOVER GIVES (Continued from Page one! "we have the highest ingenuity and efficiency in the operation of our individual industries. We are exporting more goods abroad than dustries which must be relieved ever in our history with all the energy the govern ment can afford. During the last two months, however, he said, summed up by the there has been a higher record of follows: production and consumption of Sums Up Opinion The theme of his program was nominee as be builded upon the bowed and sweating backs of oppressed and embittered men and women. It must be uplifted and upheld by the willing and eager hands of the whole people. They will uphold it if our economic life be built for 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation.

Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for goods than during corresponding abuses; it has grave faults in its economic system has speoial group." 1 if kftn 2 i producing copious watery evauca- the whole people, not for any yons months of any previous year. I rgos His Program He said a high degree of employment could be maintained by continuing Republican policies and carrying out his program. The nominee devoted one sentence to the problem of using injunctions in labor disputes, saying: is necessary to impose restrictions on the excessive use of He likewise spent one sentence on the contractual relations between employers and workers, saying: "The position of the Republican party is in positive support of fres collective bargaining." Hoover said he was quite satisfied generally with the present situation, "We have had a far longer period of stability in industry nd commerce and a far greater of employment than ever before in our history," He said, operation. But we can build toward perfection only upon a foundation of prosperity. Poverty is not the cause of progress.

"Enduring national life cannot WHAT IS VOI FAVORITE AUTOMOBILE? ne Jost. 0 1000 DIE IN GALE (Continued from Page one) no, the storm passed over Domi- ica, a British Island to the north tffiere it did great damage, al- hough full reports have not been ceived from there yet. Next uadeloups and its surrounding nail islands crushed under le terrific storm, with untold ruction and loss of life. Monserrat, little mmi Map shows sweep of storm from Virgin islands to Florida, tlie death toll of which may reach 1.000. Best information is to effect that 700.000 persons are homeless, while property damage may reach a quarter of a billion dollars.

Below, photo of a street in San Juan (P. following 1906 hurricane. on this hurricane swept island confession against the same par- March 78 78 1-4 day. ties for the amount of The economic disaster that has with interest from date at six robbed the island of her wealth, per cent and costs. Tom A.

the shattered homes and crops were temporarily background the people begged for food and shelter. ruined Renick represents the plaintiff, in the British DIVORCE GRANTED P. W. Routt was granted a An epidemic of tphoid has brok- divorce from Grace Routt, both in probate court early Monday, on the grounds of Plaintiff Tom A en out at Aguadilla, on the north- of Circleville, west coast. At Gurabo, a hunger-maddened gross neglect of duty isle throng of 6,000 ciamoreci for food was represented by of Guadeloupe, reported 25 and the authorities were power- Renick.

50 injured, buildings and less against them. I ops leveled and two thirds of 1 At the situation was ie native homes destroyed. An- 5153.38 1-8 3-8. Oats Sept 41 7-8; Dec 41 7- 8 42 up 1-8; March 43 5-8, off 1-8. Winnipeg wheat: Oct.

110 110 1-8 off Dec. 110 7-8 off 3-8; May 7-8, off 1-4 3-8. Minneapolis wheat: Dec. 116 i 1-4; May 116 1-4, off 1 8 PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK PITTSBURGH, Sept. receipts 300; market steady; 250- FII.ES DIVORCE 91 IT 1350 lbs.

1300-1350 200-250 lbs. Theodore Hatzo Tuesday filed a 1325-1375; 160-200 lbs. 1350-1375; described as A thou- tu northeast of sand pe0ple were the. petition for divorce in probate 130.160 lbs. 1250-1375 90-130 lbs.

ja, northeast of Monserrat, alao tumbled ruins of their homes. court against Orpha Hatzo, both 1 175-1300; packing sowrs 1100- ffered. The hospital and other The children begged for food and of on the grounds battle receipts none- calves their parents were becoming de- of gross neglect of duty. Meeker 25 market steady- beef steers Terwilliger represents the plain- light yearlings and hidings were destroyed. It was known if there was any loss 8 Perale- hfe.

St. Kitts and Nevia, were DESPERATE, SHOOTS SELF Aibonito. a man, I all his possessions gone and fac- tiff. ing starvation, shot himself. ing supplies of food and cattle.

not so great in St. Kitts and loss of life was reported, but reported 13 dead. The numerous other little is- ids in that vicinity have not re- rted their losses. The next points stricken Were 8 Virgin Islands, United States north of St. Kitts and se to Porto Rico.

Damage was and the deaths were listed six. PORTO RICO HARD HIT storm then turned its full on Porto Rico. Its course it from there just north of large island divided between iti and Santo Domingo. recently was devastated a severe hurricane, escaped irely. he storm now nearing Florida, ited the 20 islands in the Banas less severely and while HUDSON WILL FILED The last will and testament of Food wasI on the way from the Abraham Hudson, deceased, of market United States ana the neighbor- Harrison-twp.

was probated Tues- ir)0. bulk fat iambs heifers 1050-1500; beef cows 8501100 low' cutters and cutter cows 500-800; vealers 1600-1900; heavy ealvee 1000-1650. Sheep, receipts ing Dominican republic was send- day. He bequeathed to his wife, Jen- The estimate of deaths still nie A. Hudson, the house and lot remained uncertain, with so many in the village of Ashville, a part It was known of lot No.

18 in second that about 200 had been killed, addition of the village and all the and complete reports might pos- furniture and household goods, cx- sibly raise the figures to several cepting notes, money etc. She is hundred. Not more than six also to receive the income from deaths occurred in San Juan, the his other properties as her living. greatest casualties being reported from points scattered through The island. GAS IS URGED FOR PEACH TREE BORER firsts 34: ordinaries 28 1-2.

Poultry, heavy fowls 30-31; 1 medium 29-30; leghorns 22-24 left to his children in equal 6 0 ahQrno heavy spnngers When your Children Ciy for It Baby haq upsets at times. All your cannot prevent them. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do you to a few drops of plain No sooner done Baity-. soothed; relief is 5 just a matter of moments. Yet what mosl physicians would tell you haveMeiiied your child with- out use of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable.

So safe to use as often as an infant Eggs, extras 40; extra firsts 37; h8S liUle Cann0t pat bulk cull lambs fat ewes 500-700. buiy CLEVELAND PRODU CLEVELAND, Sept. If ter, extras in tub lots extra firsts 46 1-4-48 1-4; seconds 42 1-4-44 1-4. Whatever is left of the estate after the death of his wife, he shares His sons, John W. Hudson ami I ducta 22-24; old Frank G.

Hudson are executors of the will. named Orchard men at page was extensive, no loss of profitably gas was reported. worst orchard from the the hurri- which they have some of its fury spent but peach tree borer, capable of doing great dam- this season one of the MARKETS cocks 17-18; geese 20-22. 1 otatoes, 150 lb. sacks: Round whites Jersey, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan 225-235; home grown 100 a bushel sack away.

And always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. Twenty- leghorn five miiiion bottles were bought last year. enemies with to deal, the the Circleville hens 24 Paradichlorobenzene, a entered Florida with Palm jwhite crystalline chemical which about in the center of its £ives off a heavier than air, is just as deadly as the long name indicates. YARN EASTERN COAST The application of this chemical ASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (UP) should be made between this weather bureau today order- first of October.

Detail storm warnings posted as far directions for the use of tnis Ih as Boston because the chemical may be secured from Indian hurricane, centered tbe county agent. Quotations by Produce company. Butter fat 47; heavy fine cents; eggs 32 cents. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET New Wheat No. 2, $1.35.

Corn, oats 32 cents. Quotations by the Pickaway Grain comnany. CASTO RI Savannah, at 8 a.m., The peach tree borer has boo-i reported moving north-north- a very severe throughout Pickaway-co. fro i arnings for northeast storm orchards and the method of gass were posted from Charles- tbis year has C. to Boston, and for from 90 to 95 per cent winds from Jackson- tro1 combat.ng this enemy.

fter, that proclaimed in West STARTS TRIAL FLIGHT FREIDRICHSHAFEN, COLUMBUS PRODUCE Beans, homegrown, bu, $2.00 to 75. Beets, bunched, dozen 25 to 40 tip tops bu. $1.25 nr) Carrots, bunched dozen, 35c to 40 cents. Celery, dozen, 40c to 75 cents. Corn, homegrown, dozen 17c to 25 cents.

bu. $1.50 to $2.50. rapes, Malaga Lugs, $1.10 and Do Better Good lob With Tools to Charleston, jantime the Red Cross was med by J. F. McMillan, rman of the Brevard county aianY' SePl trans-Atlan- $1.25.

martial law had tl( dirigible, Count Zep- Grapes, Concords, 18 lb. basket, pelin started on its first trial 50 cents. Lemons, California, box, $7.50 Palm which suffered heavy dam- fliSht at 3:35 m- today, in the hurricane Sunday, one is permitted to cross into the hurrieane-striok- there, McMillan said. A. T.

Eide, of Haines City Court News to $9.00. Iceberg, crate, $4.25 to $5.00. MA RR 1 AGE LICENSES Arthur G. Ebenhack, 35, tool ne Cross headquar maker Columbus, and Blanche Marie Adams, 30, Circleville. 115 persons were dead and (vere homeless at Bartow.

TOLEDO LIVESTOCK Hogs: Receipts 500; market 10 to 15c lower. Heavies 1225-1275; mediums 1325-1350; yorkers 1275- James Shaffer, 32, painter 1325 good pigs 1200-1250. Calves, receipts 350; market steady ierTrt reli6l Euthella Shultz, 21, Circle- nere described the storm as vllle- Sheep and lambs, receipts Samuel North, 36, lrcleville, market steady. and Emma Moore, 17, twp. lg caustid greater damage that of 1926, and said that of the most affected area needed relief, general estimate of casual- las been received here, nage in the Florida storm A-as reckoned in the millions legrams received Armstrong, Laurelville F.

D. best prices; several bids at Kecl 1, in the estate of Aurdey Mae1- Armstrong, deceased, of Picka- light; A ED A DM IMSTRATOR CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. opening: Hogs 15,000, including The letters, of administration 300 directs; market opening slow, were issued Monday to Pearl D. weak to 10c lower than headquarters today. The organization was preparing ne of the greatest fund by J- W- Adkins, probate drives in its history to sufferers in the West In- Florida.

Funds already Arriving here from various rs in the United States but ort has been made so far ulate the contributions. judge. and a few sales of choice 190 to 220 pound weights at 1335-1340 bid- ding 10 to 15c lower on packing i sows. Cattle, 12,000. Sheep.

20,000 OBTAINS JUDGEMENT G. L. Schiear. Circleville, obtained judgement by confession against Charles M. Foster Mrs Mae Foster, of Dayton, in common pleas court late Monday Grains INTENSE JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept UP Suffering was inte nse CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept.

18- and opened lower. Wheat Sept 108 3-4, off 1 2 I 113 5-8, off Amount claimed is $102.25, with 1-8; March 117 118. off 1-2 interest from Sept. 17, 1928 at! May 121. off 1-8.

airr 1 Sld i Corn: SePl 102 3-8 102 1-2, off SO obtmned judgement by 5 8 Dec 76 3-4 76 1 2 off oii'll find odd jobs to around Iiouse, before Win ter com c.s—-and with tools you enjoy have everything need for that job and any thing else you should have complete your tool set. SAWS Disston or Keen Kutter $2.50 to $3.50 HATCHETS $1.25 to $2.50 HAMMERS All Sizes $1.25 to $2 SCREW 35c to $2.50 MITRE BOX PLANES PLIERS CHISELS SQUARES LEVELS BITS NAIL SETS HAND DRILLS Lanterns No. 1 With all the features of the No. 2 but smaller Tinned- steel, wing lock burner, with inch wick. Easily cleaned, easily lighted.

1.00 No. 2 Cold Blast Larger than the No. 1 with 1 inch wick, giving 10 candle power light. Double seamed, solderless oil fount, having 24 hour capacity. Burns steadily in the strongest wind.

$1.50 BARRERE NICKERSON 113 W. MAIN ST. DO IT NOW! Have your ear lacquered and put in shape for winter. Prices reasonable, work guaranteed. PETERS GARAGE, RINGGOLD, O.

PAYCASH PAY LESS NO BILLS TO DISTRESS 125 N. Court St. HELPFUL STORE, PAY LESS, GET MORE at a saving Circleville, Ohio Footwear Wee Presents Worth While Shoe Values for the Entire Family Active Need Sturdy Shoes Like These Pay Cash! Save Money and Be Happy Shopping here is a sure-cure for the First- of-the Month You Pay Cash and therefore face the future with no fear of unpaid bills or credit charges. Paying cash makes you a shrewder judge of values, too, and curbs unnecessary purchases. It Pays to Pay CashI Silk and Rayon Hosiery for Misses Girls like tliese hose because they are so good and yet stand plenty of wear! 49c Hose Heavy Ribbed Durable and warm hose.

All sizes. 25c Feet Your Little feet need soft, easy shoes, yet sturdy enough to stand rough play hours. These of Patent with fancy trim have Chrome soles. $1.98 Junior Shoes Are Modish With Plenty of Foot Room Mother cares more about foot- health than style, hut it is nice to find both in this Black Patent shoe for the Younger Miss. $3.49 school Silk Hose Exceptional Value 1 fire silk, full fashioned, semi-sheer, pair 98c Baby Shoes At Wee Prices Hainty soft sole slippers for Kaby in a variety of leathers with gay trims.

We have several styles in soft sole Baby Shoes at unusually attractive prices. Sizes 0 to 4. Autumn Days Need 98c Smartly Buckled Shoes For Street Wear A neat, practical little shoe for wear with street frocks. Rounded toes, walking heel and metal fastener. So modestly priced, too.

Oxfords are the ideal shoe for Fall wear. These in i an alf have correct walking heels with rubber taps. $3.98 Hose Semi-Sheer Xo. to the top, this fine gauge silk hose is a favorite for every daytime occasion. An extra thread spliced over the toe is a service feature, $3.49 $1.49 Our 4-for-l Hose for Men Made of extra good quality mercerized lisle.

4 $1.00 For the Man Who Prefers Simplicity Shoes That Give Poise To the Older Wroman The Older Woman must walk with dignity and grace and this All Patent One-strap with spring)- heel is just what I she needs. An unusually good value. $3.49 Good Taste! In Fall Footwear Younger Lads Prefer This Shoe An excellent style for the well dressed man. Not too wide in the toe for fine appearance, not too narrow for comfort. A correct style and a comfortable one at an excellent price.

Well dressed men like the cut and excellent quality of Calfskin in this Dress Oxford. Gun Metal or Tan. it has as much style as and yet it ii designed for growing feet with special comfort features built in. Gun Metal or Tan. $3.98 $4.49 2V 2 x5V 2 12-2 $3.49 $2.98.