The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 1

Circleville, Ohio, Friday, July 1, 1927 Daily Established 1894 BEN PCtlTlONS AFFECTED REORGANIZATION of Speai Schools Blind Al Crippled New Createj-Board of Approv) the Ideas rector Wesj Point Graduates Receiving Commissions Rotarians recently visited the governor to protect the veto of Mrs. salary and were told by the governor that it was a and that efforts will be made to money by which to continue the work. Filling the position of secretary to the director of education, a new job, Of will be left to John L. Clifton, who will become director of education July 15. The secretary will receive $1,800.

Amount of money expended for salaries under the new arrangement id of special will be exactly the same as before, md crippled Deputy Auditor Harry D. Silver, posi- representing State Auditor Tracy on reorganiza the board of control Thursday sought Cent of edu- approval of the proposed reorganization. Merlin Brenneman, superintend ursday ap- ent of budget, opposed the action, dei lliegel, daring it was the wish of Governor for abol- Donahey to await the approval of the while veto new superintendent of education. Mr. brought the Silver insisted that there be immediate action, which course was followed.

jobs, super- PARTY SAFELY LANDS FRENCH CHANNEL Men Reach Shore on Rubber Raft From Plane Badly Damaged. at Secretary of War Davis bestowing commissions on Vest Point. There were 203 cadets in the class. the graduating class of the United States Military academy for crea- m(jr and secre- Jlither change lilt of the po HAPPENINGS IN OUR STATE W. H.

P. FISHER DEAD. William H. P. Fisher died at his' home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ft chief of the on June 13, and was buried there on ilnd licensing the 15th.

Deceased was 65 years of clerk in the age and was of Mr. and Mrs. Taken Direct POni Wires Tion. 1 Silas Fisher, of Walnut township, ibs are Miss this county who moved with their fam istant to the fly to Winfield, Kansas. Is for deaf, He leaves to mourn, his widow who yen, and H.

was formerly Miss Alice Weaver, of orthwood ave Circleville; his daughter having pre- Tompson had ceded her father. Mr. and Mrs. Fish nt for two er had lived in Philadelphia for the a number last 25 years. By Correspondents of the United States Press Association.

LEN BRIGNER SUICIDES AT DARBYV1LLE Uegel said, Governor Ippropriation of special been olar- TO BE AIR CHIEF salary schools was lahey, will con ber year as di- ting, a position R. Heistand, iitor at $3,000, created by the that the duties accounting children Active bodies as Iren are in school iacity Mrs. Had- time to the will pre- corn carrying on Previously, it was hent will not be Lattimer, committee of said. These cost of the a period of tell what re will Comet says that the id away from precedes the Is receding the er precedes Nelsonville clover honey was never more plentiful than this spring, farmers said here today. This honey is said to be the choicest of all and comes after seasons of heavy rainfall and good pastures.

Loses His Best G.rl, and De cides Life Worth Living-Used Shotgun. The transatlantic flight of mander Byrd, after hard luck and tre 1 mendous difficulty, ended just after dawn Friday in the sea 200 yards 1 from the beach of the little seaside resort of Ver-Sur-Mer, 175 miles I west of Paris. The aviators came ashore on the collapsible rubber raft carried on the plane, towed by a boat, and immediately went to sleep in a little cottage to which they were taken. The mono plane America, was badly how badly awaited determination till the wornout fliers should have a I good sleep. From advices reaching Paris, it ap- MRS.

SUSAN SPANGLER DEAD, the plane came down at 5:45 The death of Mrs. John Spangler o'clock, which means they were in the 86 occurred at her home 306 Wash- ajr 43 hours, 21 minutes from the ington avenue, Lancaster, Tuesday at time they left Roosevelt field, New 4:30 p. m. as a result of infirmities. 1 York, with Paris as the goal.

Besides the husband, who is 92 Presumably the fliers faced death years of age, she is survived by two jn flight that lasted for almost children, Edward Spangler of near two (jayS, p0r hours over the Atlan- Laneaster and Mrs. A. J. Eck, of tic they were unable to see the ocean East Gay street, Columbus, also one or determine with any accuracy, grandchild, Miss Edith Noggle of cept with the aid of the radio, just Oak street, Columbus. The funeral wASubeW at one o'clock Thursday from the home, with Rev.

E. B. White, U. B. church, officiating.

Burial was made at Maple cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary last January. They have spent their entire life in Fairfield county where they were.

On three occasions even the tips of the wings were obscured from the anxious man in the seat. Cleveland arrests in the Ida Glazer murder mystery were hinted at today by Detective Captain Emmett Potts following acquittal of Mrs. Helen Schaffer Glazer, accused of slaying the young bride of her former husband. Potts refused to outline the plan of police action, but said two detectives were still working on the case and indicated one or two arrests may be made. i Leonard Brigner, aged 22, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Brigner, shot and, killed himself Thursday at noon, at own' er the home of his parents in Darbiville. I war veteran- LancaSter i The young man used a double bar- reled shotgun, but only one shell was exploded, the load passing thru his neck, killing him instantly. The young body was found by his mother, who was in the yard feeding chickens when she heard the report of the gun, but paid no attention to it, as she thought it was a backfiring I report from one of his trucks. The cause of taking his life will never be known, but it is supposed that it was despondency over the fact of the marriage of the girl with whom he had been keeping company for the past two years.

She lived in New Lexington and he had returned from that town Thursday morning! NEWS ABOUT COURT HOUSE State library was closed today. About 30 employes celebrated its demise with a picnic last night. Only Herbert S. Hirshberg and a small staff were in the library today clearing up the institu- an(j seemed to be in the best of affairs. Hirshberg said he him Spirjts.

On his bed lay open a self will remain on duty for some rjage announcement of the girl and time yet, in accordance with instruc- js supposed to have led to the tions from Attorney General sudden resolve to take his life. In the absence of the coroner, Dr. deaths have F. E. Ginder was delegated to act for An especially posed portrait OA Brig.

Gen. James E. Fechet, assistani according to reports compiled today Saturday morning at 10:30 clocl to MaJ. Gen. Mason M.

Patrick, whej by the United Press. Twelve persons Eastern time at the Methodis 1 r. Lvf tirt 11 ko W1 ti occurred in Ohio as a direct result of that official, the hottest 48 hours of the The funeral has been appointed chief of the annj air corps, effective December 13, when General Patrick retires. fs Time bssldo Ionian, FW ini, Chir.esa, ChriP2 Corne, of June Id and Wil- DEATH OF BABY. Florence Brown died at the home of her parents on Pinkney street Thurs day night at 12:25 The child had been ill eleven weeks.

She was the daughter of Guilford and Dora Hart Brown and was born in this city April 6 1923. Besides her parents, three brothers and two sisters are living. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at ten Interment in Forest cemetery. services will be held Methodist were drowned while seeking relief church. Interment will be made at tfrom the unprecedented high tern-; Darbyville.

peratures which have scorched Ohio i last Wednesday. Five persons Were victims of the intense heat. I T. Leonard, Bepublican, Mansfield, today took office as a member of the state industrial commission, succeeding Rise Moriarty, Cleveland, Republican term has expired. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR Valuable Tripoli is a porous siliceous rock resulting from the natural decomposition of siliceous sandstone.

It is used in making abrasives, polishing powder and filtering materials. Olympic Victory The first Olympic team that ever represented the United States in the revival of the Olympic games at Athens, won Its first victory April 5, 1886. THERMOMETER 98. General Happenings Taken From the Records of the Various County Offices. Appointed Administrator Mrs.

Ada Davis was appointed administrator of the estate of Aulton Davis. His estate is personal and is worth $1,650. Marriage Licenses Griffith E. Roberts, 35, clerk, Madi son, Wisconsin, and Cordelia Mullikan, 26, Circleville, Raymond 22, Hocking county, and Sylvia Marie Wilkins, 18, Saltereek township. Rev.

Tatman, Stringtown. Harrison Gifford, 28, Chillicothe, construction foreman and Martha Reynolds, 26, Circleville. Justice George Strawser. CONTRACT AWARDED. The building committee of the Lutheran church has awarded the contract to build a two story brick build ing adjoining the church on east side, to Roy Young.

The building will be 43 by 126 feet. Steel girders will be used in the construction and the structure will cost $40,000 and will be used for Sunday school and social rooms. the good old summer time inhere, At a stated conclave of Scioto com- It Is a little tardy but is making up; mandery, Knights Templar, held for lost time. At 2 p. m.

Thursday Thursday evening the following offi-j afternoon the theromometer regis- eers were elected and were then in Miss El Yu Roy, who has been chosen as Denver. to represent Denver at Atlantic City In the uual pageant of beauty contest. tereri 98 in the shade. stalled by Past Eminent Commander oi a humun stuffed with clay, Frank A. Marion: with a handle in place of the nose and Eminent Commander, Orrin Wr.

with the lower Jaw of the person to Driesbach; generalissimo, E. E. Prose whom it belonged hanging round the captain general, H. G. Stevenson; neck.

It is from Papua. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO. Miss Zelma Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Henry, of Cincinnati, was knocked down by a passing automobile Wednesday afternoon and was 1 0 I badly bruised but it is not thought Among the new acquisitions of ug ghe a British museum in London Is the skin Skull With Handle ter of Mrs.

John Henry, Franklin street, this city. of West Who Dances Pays Western have plenty of dances and measles here this sea- son. The dances are the distributing senior warden, H. O. I tie; junior war; points for the script Only Free Man Who then is free? The wise man who can govern I Boston Tran- den, Gale Watts; prelate, H.

B. Col- Planes to Hunt Minerals well; treasurer, H. B. Weaver; Re- in search of copper and other mfn- corder, George E. Roth; stand- erals, thousands of square miles In bearer, Charles Bell; sword bear- northern Rhodesia are to be explored er, H.

H. Snyder; warder, Walker by airplane, says the Dearborn Indt- 1 Baughman; sentinel, A. T. Hammel. pendent Declined With Thanks A man who had recently come Into a fortune received an income tax blank from the Treasury department.

He replied as follows: "Dear received your application blank. I already belong to several good lodges, and so I care to Join your Income.