The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

Tha advertising ot today, not only pwdowM result* of it* own, but it emchoi and brine* to final culmination til* advertising of the yesterdays. %eda herald. A M M W A r m WEVi'TJED f O m a n , a n d a s f t n u v m w k * AND THIS INTEREST* OF iCH iAR- VILLE AND V I C I N G FORTY -SIXTH YEAR NO. 5, CEDARVILLE, C m LIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1923 Fess Opposes Bloc System , Senator-elect S. D. Foss, in r. speech before the Quill club in New York City condemned the ‘‘bloc” system in congress and declared it to be “ naturally selfish and based upon groups which may be classified over specific interests.” The different “ groups” maintain headquarters in the Capitol. Each has its ‘lobbyists” . Each conducts a wen-organised and systematized prop aganda not infrequently well supplied With necessary funds. Sentiment iB manufactured to force Congress’ to pass or retard proposed legislation as the case may he. “ This modern tendency has at least two sources o f danger, It lends itself to allowing a few leaders to report their view as that 'of the membership. The leaders too freuently are circum­ scribed wholly from narrow and sel­ fish interest. Secondly, it develops a habit o f delegating to, the leaders the responsibility o f the citizen who, in­ stead o f speaking, permits the selfish* group interest to speak. “ It permit* the most dangerous log rolling where leaders of various im­ portant blocks may get their heads together arid dictate an entire pro­ gram on a reciprocal plan.” The most active o f the ‘blocs’ in congress are the Labor group; the liquor group; the Antisaloon group; the Farm bloc; and various others with more or less influence. Too Much Competition (MS Toiwr 1 i % **V IO A *0OAV KivAiifnKHT- I MU CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Picked at I n d i a and K o iM Down for ifc* Baity Reader Convention o f Ohio miners, ached- william Zimmerman was killed in- tied to be held In Columbus this week, siatitly and Otto Schafer, driver of ias been postponed until after the ; .-.thor automobile, wac injured, prob* meeting in New York of the edale ably fatally, when a passenger traiu PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR We Should Have committee for the central competitive field, William H. Ennis, 67, a decorator, died in a hospital at Toledo as the re- wrecked both automobiles at a cross- ipg at Toledo. Ollie Chill, baseball umpire, was ^questioned by the police in connection '-'C3£r A - SEVERAL INJURIES REPORTED; HOWEVER NONE SERIOUS Several injuries have been reported within the past few days. Charles Clemar.s sustained a dislocated should er blade, left member, while unload­ ing hogs at the railroad. Floyd McHenry, an employee on the Sam Diffendall farm lost part o f a finger las't Saturday while he was •oiling the windmill. His finger was caught in the gears and badly crushed Morris Peterson sustained a badly fractured arm last Thursday a t the hands o f a mah named Martin, Morris was charged .with reporting some trouble and was attacked by the fellow who first hit him (ffi, the fore- and it was fractured in four places. Dm M, I. Marsh set the injured mem­ ber as well as the other cases report­ ed above. ' COLLEGE NOTES Miss Wilma Arnott has resumed her studies after an absence o f sev­ eral' weeks, having been called home on.'account o f the illness o f her moth- eft". ■ ■ * ■■ *" ■; ■ m . Miss Louise-Clark is able to return to classes after several days illness. On Wednesday morning the Y . M. and Y . W. met as Usual. The Y . M. was addressed by Rev. Mr. Harrimari. Miss Rorothy Oglesbee led the Y . W. meeting. The subject was “ what is worth while” . Several very XENIA GETTING TO BE A IRAILROAD CO? SATURDAY NIGHT TOWN INTO C0UR1 *ANY DRAWN toY INJUNCTION Xenia1i$ coming in fo r her share' The Pennsylvaf||u railroad company o f notoriety o f late, much after the has been enjoined by a Cincinnati fashion o f the metropolitan .’enters, court from taking. Off trains until ap- Some time ago a policeman was shot, proved b y the Holdups occur at intervals. A shoot- mission. Attorni ing scrape -in the East end adds t o instituted the jA- the spice o f life in the county seat, trains are not Automobile accidents that occasion- the schedule Wll illy cost a life. The last happening to be seen. We have no. •lie Utilities com General Crabbe has n. Nevertheless the operation.- Whether restored remains was last Saturday night when Wil­ liam Howells, was attackdd while on lic. particiil&rly his way home and his neck cut from Cincinnati are ear to ear. The knife just missed the new schedule. T " i* jugular vein. He was taken to a hos- all along the . , . , . . . . ,n ?ea_ tpital where his recovery is predicted, mg and instructive talks were g i v e n . Drafce s i e g e d to haVe *mitted the deed and his case combs up Friday. REDUCED RATES TO COLUMBUS A ll Ohio ’ railroads will offer a special rate, amounting to three- quarters o f the usual fare, to-persons going “to Columbus fo r Farmers* Week, January 29 to February 2* The rate will not be granted on the old plan, o f years past. This year all who want to g o must buy one way fares a t the usual rate. A t the time you get a ticket ask fo r a certificate You should ask your agent in advance for the certificate in that he may have them on hand. These certifi must be signec} at the University by H. C, Ramsower and validated by a railroad representative who will have a desk in Townsend Hall, on the campus, all week. There must he 250 certificates validated before the half fare home will be .granted. Mr. Stanton, photographer, Spring- field, has taken the pictures fo r the The Y , W. girls secured a number o f hair nets and are selling them now. W e again had the pleasure, o f see­ ing the boys and girls Basket Ball teams win from their opponents on Friday night. The Girls won from Springfield Y, W. Girls, and the boys from the. Omega Tau Psi fraturnity of the same city; " neighbors, Jar one train each; obout a year, trains at Jawe not been W eque ibtbut that the pub- e commuters around onvenienced by the Same can be said It seems that our ;own, have only had on the B. & O. for ere are no Sunday at all, so \vc have id as some- others. i state body* suit of an attack by two footpads, who iwjth the death Of EdWard J. .Mc­ Gregor, 28, found shot to death in a Cleveland apartment house, following a booze party, ; State Director o f Education Rlegel proposes that a class be created in high schools of the state to “ study the movies" A. C. Flint, teller of a PalnCsvllle hank returned home as mysteriously he left it last week, since when a statewide search for him has .been In progress, Flint went to Painesville from Dayton, where he said hefirst realized his whereabouts. * Brigadier General William Y* Me* Maken, 68, member o f the state board of pardons, died suddenly of heart failure at his home In Toledo. R. N. Matthews, 72, Marion, an In­ valid, shot and killed himself. Mayor Fred Kohler of Cleveland said that he would submit to the civil service commission the question Of holding examinations and preparing eligible lists of women for police duty.5 Rev. E, R, Willard, 70, former presi- dent of the Ohio synod of the Reform­ ed church, died at Akron. Dr. Victor Wilker, 80, author, Civil war veteran and tor 45 years a mem- . her of the faculty of Baldwln-Wallace college, died at his home in Berea, j' D. J, Frey, 38,' crossing watchman, has .been exonerated by the grand jury .o f any blame in the death of ■ three school children, killed by a jPennsylvania railroad flyer at Ada. 1 Fire at Cleveland destroyed tbe |three-story frame building occupied by tbe General Bi-opae Foundry company, with a loss estimated at$40,0<jQ. George Ray, 54, Elyria, was killed by a yard engine. . :%'■ While poking a grate fire Mrs. Laura M. Brann&gan, 54, was seized wlth a tainting spell and fell forward Into the fire at her home at Steuben­ ville. .She died in ;a hospital k feW held him up In front of his home. Joseph Stafford, 28, was shot to death in a Cleveland restaurant by an employe after he and several eom- „ t.on» baa been ordered to leave to uTiinc. because they were making a disturbance. william H. Larkins, 53, former as­ sistant postmaster at Behring, is un­ der arrest at Kansas City, charged with embezzlement of 33,413 from the Sebrlng postoffice, D. R. Crissinger of Marion, now comptroller of the currency, was nom-, mated by President Harding to ’ ' governor of the federal reserve board,, Mrs. Ann Hauua was shot and Mil*J ed at Cleveland while scuffling with, her husband over possession of a shot-' gun, New York Central’s car repair shop* at Toledo will be reopened Feb. 1. George Baynham of CrooksylUe was- named a dry inspector by Prohibition Commissioner McDonald. . Three foxes were caught in the. big Miami county foxr drive near. Piqua, More than 2,000 persons participated; , Three Tiffin youths were given' jail sentences and a fourth, a minor, was turned over to the juvenile court fol­ lowing admissions of alleged whole, sale automobile tire thefts. Lawrence- IL Jeffers, 20, company L, 166th Ohio infantry, was shot and killed at the armory at Athens when a ,target pistol he was carrying;slipped from his pocket aud was discharged. Epidemic of flu is spreading through the Hocking valley. W. S. Peters, 50, and George Wes­ ton, 36, coal miners, were crushed to' death under a fall of slate in a; mine near Cambridge. MrB. Thomas Dyson has been ap­ pointed health commissioner at Den­ nison,. to succeed Garrett H. Fowler,! resigned. When an auto collided with a coal truck near, Pomeroy, Charles Seiden-. ^oure iater. able, 38, m’ uer, was killed. ; . Ralph M. Pavey Is Athens county’s new farm bureau agent. M .'A . Kraus, son ot Busatr Kraus: Georfcft Kxftus. Biv, feqth o f ,who: Two bills have keen Introduced, in- :he legislature that i f passed will tax gasoline fo r automobiles, The:tax pro­ posed j* one cent a gallon to bk paid at the distributing end. Many; look on this proposed tax as the fair-; cat fo r automobile owners that hasi been proposed. ! Jt is proposed to. divide the money; between the municipalities^ the town-i 3hipa and the county fo r upkeep .o f street* and roads. Such a tax would be lifting mudf o f the burden from land and property owners and placing it on the users o f the highway*. ’ , The man that used the ’ Toads the- most would and ahduld pay the most,: The big trucks, which consume fab* nore than the automobiles,'would pay: core of their share o f the upkeep of: ;he reads. ; The distant tourist that now travels* >ver our roads free would pay some-! hing by a tax on gasoline. ' To the average automobile owner he cost would not be- great, provn 'iding that the auto was used- for Measure only. A t one cent a gallon > ,gallons would cost him five cents nore. At 20 miles to the gallon this vould take him 100 miles. Five cents :ax for a hundred irriles is not: rhudh -o any one person but would make a new source o f income fo r street and rdad repair which' qutoists want., The grangers recently endorsed Such a tax as have other organiza­ tions. The only opposition comes from the automobile associations, compos­ ed largely o f city folks that now want the lahd and property owner to keep up his reads .and-streets. Nine, states have already adopted the gasoline tax. Ohio should do .the same. Write ‘ Representative M. A. Broadstone your views 'o n the sub­ ject. Also Senator Pence from this district. Send the letters in care ipf .he Hcfuse o f Representatives or the Senate, Columbus, O., as the case may be. , " , FIRST BILL KILLED William H. Harsha has been nom­ inated by President Harding to be postmaster at Portsmouth. While teaching his 7-year-old soil to The first bill to be killed by a legis- ative committe -was that o f Represen Jtive Broadstofte of this county; - It Was one' o f the first hill* dnttopbised n the I b 0**®1" Raymond Ritenour has two large steel storage tanks erected ready for his oil and gasoline business. The two tanks-have a capacity o f more than 15,000 gallons. Mr. Ritenour expects to carry on the oil business with his lines o f coal and feeds. The Seniors ordered rings Thursday. their class ATTORNEYS WANT $1000 FOR — FUNDERBURG CASE TRUCE HAS BEEN DECLARED: “ KISSED AND MADE UP” There will be no more exhibitions o f the manly art on the part o f Larson O’Day o f Jamestown and Ed, Ballard, . New Jasper township larmer. Each had a victory to their credit. It is said that O’Day promised ballard at the conclusion o f the second engagement when Larson Was the victor, that he proposed to give Ballard such a clean- every time He (Ballard) came to Jamestown. It is said that Ballard Went to O’Day, offered his apology f o f anything he had said or done and the same was accepted and the matter at issut’ between the two men has been dropped. * Attorneys Charles Darlington o f Xenia and Con Mattem o f Dayton, have fijed a bill for $1000 fo r their services, in assisting in the prosecu­ tion o f Ex-sheriff Funderburg, who had been indicted following the acci­ dental shooting o f Volney Nichols on Sept 5. The bill was approved by Judge Hombeck o f London, the trial judge in the case. It is said that the Judicial fund from which this fee must be paid is now about $3000 over drawn. Besides this $1000 fee the two attorneys were* or are to . be paid, $2,500, which was raised by a number o f citizens who subscribed that a- mount. The four attorneys on the defense side have not filed their hill. GAS SUPPLY CO. TO BE UNDER NAME OF OHIO FUEL GAS CO. As a result o f a recent meeting o f the stockholders o f the Ohio Fuel Supply Co. that organization will he known as the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Tbe new company will be the distributing company and the old company the supply company. DECLARED A BANKRUPT COUNTY AUDITOR ADVISES NO RE-APPRAISEMENT THIS YEAR Day By Day In Every Way County Auditor R. O. Wead follow­ ing the law which requires that he recommend to the county commis­ sioners the advisability o f a re-ap­ praisement o f all real estate has advised against any such re-appraise- ment this year, He bases his belief that conditions are not such as to warrant the expenditure o f such sum as will be required to do this work. Farm lands in particular would not stand a re-appraisement this year. MUCH SICKNESS There is much sickness in this as Well as other sections o f the county. In some cases whole families are down with the -grip. However there are no cases of pneumonia reported; One case o f scarlet fever, Mildrec Marshall, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall, is reported at the home o f her grandparents, Mr. aik Mrs, Milton Bratton. Kuril* Oou4, ft little French drug! gist o f Nancy, is la the U. S. to teach “Day b r fo Jr »» every way t am getting butter and l-a tlercu res sickness If said repeat­ ed*? tat* KrUered, fo W* ftttMfc* ENJOYING THEIR TRIP Word from W. A. Turnbull and wife mid Miss Bernice Wolford, who are driving through to Orlando, Florida 1is that they arc (having a fine trip J.through the Southland. The only ' snow was in Pennsylvania. The roads are reported good. They are making stops along the line from Washing, ton, D. C. south. Last word front them was at Raleigh, N» C. I at a loss any nipre xhan m compelled, to. Work f • a low wage. Certainly none o f iis as individuals if we owned the Toad would care to be compelled to run trains that not only were not profitable but at a loss. The railroads are at a great disad­ vantage at present. On the one hand the government and the .states say what the fares and freight rates must be and on the other the unions tell them what wages must be paid. T. T. Nunn, Jr., has filed papers o f Bankruptcy with Robert E. Cowden, Referee in Bankruptcy in Dayton. The liabilities are listed as $4461.81; assets scheduled $1349.00; exemption claimed $850. The credi­ tors will meet in the grand jury room in Xcilia January 27 at which time a trustee will be selected. Mr. Nunn iias been operating a grocery here. MAY HAVE UNTIL FEBRUARY TO GET NEW TAGS. Ohio motorists will be given until February 1 to get their tags for the automobiles. Fire at the pen where the tags are made destroyed many o f them 1 it all will be supplied by the first ( the month, S. S. DEAN DEAD. Samuel Steel Dean, prominent fa r mer and life-long resident r of the county, died at the McClellan hospi tal last Thursday, suffering ‘from heart trouble. New year’s day he un­ derwent an operation when his left limb was amputated to save his life. An obstruction in an ar' ry made this necessary., The. deceased was horn April 17, 1850, there being ten brothers and sisters, two of , ,om survive: Mrs. Anna D. Oldham o f Springfield and Mr*. Mary D. V/right o f Detroit, Mich. He Was a life long member o f the First U, P. churclfein Xenia, His first marriage was to Miss Sadie Thompson of Olathe, Kan. Her death took place December 14, 1800. In 1801 Mr. Dean was married to Miss Fannie Scott, who survives with four children: Dr. R. S. Dean o f Cleveland, Leslie Dean and Miss E ll zabeth at home and Arthur who re sides on the old Dean homestead, The funeral was held Saturday from the residence. COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTIONS scription fo r daily papers and all magazines as in the past. We guar- The Herald will receive your suh- antee as low prices or lower in some cases than can he secured elsewhere. The Herald, Ohio State Journal, and National Stockman, regular price $6.60. Our p r ic e ________________$5.65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Ohio Farmer, Regular price__ $6.50 Our price --------— _____ _ $5.65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Me Calls Magazine, regular price $7.00 Our price ---------------------------- $6.00 Herald, Ohio State Journal, Farm and Fireside, regular price $6.00, Our p r i c e -------------------------------- $6,40 Herald, Ohio State Journal, anc Woman’s Home Companion, regular price, $7.50. Our p r i c e ________ $6.95 Herald and Ohio State Journal Reg ular price $5.50. Our price _____ $4.99 The State Journal and Nationa Stockman or the Ohio'Farmer $4.60 This offer is good only to mldnigh > January 31, 1923 and is open to al R. F, D. as well as town residents. stitution* Charge* in . connection < with Mrs. Kraus’ financial operation*, wa* sen­ tenced at Pomeroy to from one to 20 years in the penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to a charge o f misappropriation of funds .of the Melga County Savings and Loan company. MI sb Bose Bell, 17, wa* shot to death at Florence, Belmont county, when she refused to marry James Taylor, 45. A family feud Is declared to have been the cause of the shooting of Ar­ mour Keifer, 20, by-George F. Smith, 46, grocer, at Arcadia, Hancock coun­ ty. Keifer was wounded seriously. After writing six letters, including one to hiB wife, Herman M, Foqlke, 50, kald to be a traveling salesman, killed himself in a hotel at Barnes* vllle. Impetus has been given ,,to the movement 'to have the general assem­ bly appropriate enough, money to mark Ohio’s first settlement at fichoe- burn Bpring neaT Now Philadelphia, with a park on the site ot the Indien village. ■A $2,000 fine and a sentence ot 13 months in the federal panitentiary was handed out at Cleveland ,to Mar­ tin Burke, wealthy .cafe owner, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, XENIA PATRONS WILL GET A REFUNDER FROM CO. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. o:: Xenia, must poy back to patrons a- bout $8,000, according to a decision of the Supreme Court, The decision is the result o f a long drawn out fight between the city authorities and the Bell company over rates. The refund covers a period from Nov. 1 1020 to January 1, 1023. PUBLIC SALE DATES. W . L< Cleinans & Son, stock sale, Wednesday, January 24th, Greener County Duroc Association January 20th. E. J* McCullough, Jan. 30. Creswell Farm*, Poland China sale, January Slat, Paulfin and Flelts, Feb. 6th. Rocket and Roush, Holstein and form sale,- Tuesday, February 6th. Bib Type Poland China sale, Cen tral.garage, Wednesday, Feb. 21, Andrew Bros, and R. A. Murdock February 28, O. A. Dobbins, Hampshire sale Friday* March 9. . The I. O, 6. F. lodge will give banquet in in Barber’a hall on Thurs- Messrs John Pitstick and B. E, Mb day night. About 104 invitations Krill [Fariawd were in Columhu* last Sat b* sent M t. Iwcday * * M m , ed up the hill-by other.coasters, j Governor DonabOy granted a re­ prieve until. Feb. 16, to Charles W. Hablg of Cleveland, who was to have been electrocuted at the penitentiary tor the .murder-of a Cleveland police­ man. Arrests in MadlBon county totaled 276 in 1922, compared'swith 174 in- 1921. There were 112 arrests tor booze violation to 87 for tbe Same offense in 1921. ■ Alliance reports that nearly all her mechanics are employed. Edward Savage, 83, retired miner, died at his home in Crooksvllle. HO was the last survivor o f the historic Blue Hock mine' disaster. Mayor Parker of Plain City has or­ dered all poolrooms and other places o f amusement within the corporation to dose at 10 o'clock every night. Andy - Zagila, 6, was killed while coasting at Youngstown. Anderson Skinner, 63, o f Richland Furnace, Vinton county, fell from a 160-foot cliff near his home and was killed instantly. Cincinnati beggars make from $16 to $46 a day, police say, "Lady, you're sweet enough to kits," said one of two bandits who held np Mrs. Helen Seibert In Ctncln or threat ;d’ should be given 15 years'| ?eri. The vote against the bill was 11-2, Another bill offered 'h yyRepre­ sentative Broadstone-has been^amend- ad to provide that any masked person who slays another while Attempting to commit a felony is guilty p f mur­ der in the first degree. Originally .the oill provided that where an Attempt to commit a misdemeanor’ or felony was made was punishable &a first legree murder -if murder followed. Miss Edna Osa A cton : 6f Yellow Springs and Mr. Charles. Wesley Shinlde o f near this plp.ee were mar­ ried by Rev. Brown o f the Trinity M. E. church; Xenia, at 10:30 Wednesday The bride and groom will reside on the farm. The bride was a former op­ erator fo r the Springfield-Xenia tele­ phone company, Xenia. Perry county commissioner* decld- aatl. And he proved he meant What ed to construct a.temporary bridge ‘ ’ * ................ hear ThornviUe, So that the Thorn- vllie road can be Hied In travel be­ tween New Lexington, Newark and Columbus. Youngstown council tabled a reso­ lution to purchase streetcar line*. Dr. Winfield S. Ross, 76, Marietta, was sentenced to 20 daye In jail, Im­ posed upon the doctor’s plea of guilty to a charge of pointing firearms. John O’Reilly, l i , was shot when revelers gathered Jo front of the home ot Dr. Ross. Isaac Farley, colored, a court bailiff, was killed at Columbus when struck by a motor truck. be said while hi* companion snatched Mrs, Seibert’s purse containing $87. Mr*. Frank George .of Plain City saved bar life by rolling in the snow a* soon a* her clothes caught fire, after she had poured gasoline In the etove. She was badly burned, Illness prompted R. M. Rodgers, 76, Galllpolls, to kilt himself. Miss Rose Halberd, bookkeeper for a restaurant company at Cleveland, was beaten over the head by a black­ jack by a lone bandit, who escaped with $2,000 in Cash she vfai carrying to a batik. After ktdnnpiag Milton E. Nash, col­ lector, and hi* wife; three auto ban- Word ha* been received here of an operation that was recently per­ formed on Mr*. Jess. Nesmith, former­ ly Miss Katherine McGiven, at the Miami Valley hospital in Dayton. Her condition was such that a blood trans­ fusion was necessary. Three uarts were transfused, one quart given by her sister, Miss Evelyn HcGiven. Mr*. Link Jeffries, who was opera­ ted upon some- day* ago a t . the Me Clellan hospital, is reported as ii - proving ss rapidly as could' be ex­ pected. United States .Senator George W . Norris Prosecuting Attorney W. L. Elkins gifo in Toledo forced Nash to drive and his father, Oscar M. Elkins, were bound over to the grand Jury at Iron- ton on $2,600 bond on charges o f sec­ ond degree murder in connection with the slaying o f John Johnson On Dec, to an isolated point, where they rob­ bed him ot $1,000 and escaped in h li | auto after forcing Nash and his wife from the car. Charles Brooks, 67, colored, of 23, who is said to have resisted search ' R*»dville, was sentenced at NeKr Lex­ ington to die in tbe electric chair. Btaok* wae convicted of the murder Of, Howry Barns, Bendvllle coal bp- orator. Body of a man identified as that o f John fi*bo of BeavertoVn, Who the. ttolice allege aiurdered his wife and then set fire to his house, was found of bis home on e liquor warrant Indictment charging Mrs. Margaret Carlisle of Kent with first degree mur­ der in the death of her huehand, Ar­ thur Carlisle, former sheriff ei Port­ age county, has been quashed. Youngstown Sheet and Tube com­ pany has arranged to purchase the assets of the Steel and Tube company the railroad track south df Day- ot Chicago, Presdent Jambs A. Camp- j fon. The man was killed by ft train- bell of the Youngstown Sheet and | 'Frank Bdtdock whs asphyxiated by Tube company announced. Vincent Kelly, 30, well known ath­ lete of this city, and William Whit­ taker, 24, proprietor ot a meat market at Mingo Junction, were arrested at Steubenville On warrant* charging ... ............... .................... them with manslaughter la connection j Yervehti, pastor of First Eng with the death of John J8* Lutheran church3at Marysville, railroad conductor, who was killed by gas fumes St Piqua, Eleven men are being held at To­ ledo In connection with the alleged thefts from freight cars of goods ag­ gregating $4,600 in valne. Search has been instituted for Re?* an automobile, Mrs. Martha Weaver, 4$, Ports­ mouth, mother o f six children, was fatally injured by ah autoiat, who drew .# ? Without stopping. ' missing since Dec. 27 last. Use of an amplifier ae a mean* of enabtihg dqaf persons to hear protW sl decided success, acctfrdtttg to R, 3. Condon, superintoaleat I t Qfoetohfttt public etfcebl*. Nehtaskats asks why most impor* unit'office in our country, the presi­ dency it left to fill direct iwlftafK tha \. it t o t /j