The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 1

6 PAGES TODAY: FIE DAILY Bii MOOT VOLUME 25 NO. 12 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY PRICE THREE CENTS SIX PAGES FREMONT, OHIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1021 i BOOMS BANKER i CHIVALRY DEGREE MAXIMUM LIMIT OF ARMY FIXED Senate Cuts Down Size of H- BIG PROGRAM I UK ANNUAL MEETING CO. FARM BUREAU FOR TWO REBEKAHS Request State To Investigate Local Water Supply System; Healthers fa Prompt Act At Extra Session Friday OF PITTSBURGH Publisher Urges Mellon For Secretary of Treasury. iilar Force to 1 50,000. CONFERENCES HELD AT MARION VOTES TO CHECK RECRUITING urday by Lieutenant L'ol.

P. C. Mi-IVm-ald of McPheraou lodge, I. O. O.

from Major General Fred H. A llalin of Toledo, commanding the department of Ohio, the date of Jan 30. next. Resolution Adopted Over the Protest Tho Fremont board of health has laken action in the wator winks proposition and by the time this Btory it perused by the readers of the Messenger the results of the meeting will be iu the hands of the state board ot health at Columbus Following suggestions offered by Solicitor R. A.

llunsinger and members of council, Mayor H. S. Day called a special sov of the Majority of the Senate Mill tary Affaire Committee Senator Phelan Makes Effort to Bring About Reconsideration Several has been set for the conferring of the Decree of Chivalry upon two members of the Lincoln Robekahs, Mrs. Frances Tut tie and Mrs. Metta Anderson, who were selected for this high honor by lodge in recognition of their labors in behalf of the organization.

Announcement of the choice was made to the high officials at t.ie I. O. O. convention in Fremont last summer, tho conferring of the degree to be held at a date to bo set later. Accordingly, the festivities vill be held Amendments Offered.

siou of tho healthers to discuss water tlairs nnd if possible pass a resolution that would call the attention of the Washington, Jan. Over the pro $200 npleco. This would do very well as good water would ho obtained. We will never have tho wells, however, us there's not enough graft in the proposition. There'll bo graft in tho filtration plant.

We would have had a new court lioiiBO ycurj ago had It not been for tho Idea of making a few people rich," were a few of the tall spots li the board member's remarks. 8. M. believed In building a new Htato street brlilgo. a WW cou-t houre.

and by all means Installing a filtration and water softening plant. Ho said that ho wished to enloy his reinnlnlng years on earth nnd wwi willing to pay a little more for needed public Improvements. Mayor Day then expounded tho 'act that the new water proposition would rot cost the taxpayers a penny and that it would only slightly inereaso tho rates for local wator consumers. Tho Idea that If Fremont got a len water supply that It would lead to gi enter water consumption nnd therefore Inereaso Hie receipts of the wato workB department, was itlao talked over. state board to the unsanitary nnd obsolete water supply system iii Fre test of the majority of Its military a flairs committee, the.

senate passed a resolution directing the secretary President Warfield Discusses Quest tions Affecting the Transportation Syitome of the Country and New Jersey Congressman Advocates the) Adoption of a Sales Tax as a Substitute For the Excees Profits Tax. Marlon, 0., Jan. 15. George S. Oll-vnr, nttahurgh publisher, urged upon lh-yalik'iitelect Harding tho appointment of A.

W. Mellon, a Pittsburgh banker, to be secretary of the treasury. Tho appointment of Mellon, who a rocngui7.rt authority on ftnanolal questions, has been Indorsed by Senator Knox and Penrose, a well as by Governor Bproul. With the backing of practically nil Republican leaders in Pennsylvania, Mr, Mellon la figured by some to have good chance. mont.

All this was neatly and prompt-. ly. done but not until the board members understood and had discussed tho of war to cease army recruiting until the size of the regular army cut down to men. o.i hund.iy afternoon, Jan. 30, at 3:00 o'clock.

A rehearsal will bo held at two o'clock, just previous to the conferring of the degree, at which time all officers and hevaliers are desired to he present. Major General Hahn wilt bring with Mm from Toledo the l.a- Should Senator Phelan fail In his closed in this delivery ci mail from Colnmbus wus a blank form of petition callingifor tho signatures ot 10 per'cent of the eloriors of Fremont. his was to bo filled out aud returned but for some reason or another tho idea was not carried out. TMs happened in 1912. Mayor Day reviewed some statistics regarding the chemical analysis ot thu river and well water at various times and altogether the discussion and points developed wero guile interesting.

M. G. Thraves whb of tho opinion that some evidence of tho aller.ed Inipuro quality of the present wafer f-upply system should ho secured bo-fore the board made official complaint to state headquarters. The contentions of tl.o resolution having been rend nnd made clenr, C. R.

Doohiinser mado a motion to th effect that It' he adopted and gent to Columbus with nil speed. Tho second whs given by M. Frontier. Mavor Dnv called for remarks beforo tho deciding voto was taken. U.

Hall was the first to respond and ho went to somo length in niring his views on tho rrm'ter. ITo stated that he had mado an Investigation of filtration plant In Cleveland. Elvrla. T.oraln, Sandusky and Toledo nnd that be hadn't heard the malorltv say tht the idea was a complete suece-s. He nlso ho-''eved that tho heallh board wan got-'lni Into deep water.

Mr. Hall re-'UtrVod ibnt bv nil tnenns tho people Fremont should have tho right in 'elup heard on tho water works proposition ns they pay tho bills. "If it 'loeHn't raise their (axes, they pay It water rents," Is the statement that nut this anglu of the talk before th Meeting. '''ho speaker wnnted to' know lust endeavor to bring about reconsidera tion, the resolution will go to the nies, Maid of Honor and nil of the oth bouse. er omcers to do the work, the cant in Chairman Wadeworth of tho mi'li- tary affairs Committee did not sale for Mr.

Ttoehrlnger expressed his views a roll call on the resolution because the senate a few minutes before, by a by saving that tho water supply war I of belli nn mud to the trcusury PohI. although CharlesQ. Dawes of Chicago find lieutenant of Canton Fremont, No 3S. to prepare to do the floor work and their respective charges. The lodges at Tiffin and Port Clinton will be invited to be present, in full dreBS.

The event will be one of especial interest in I. O. O. F. circles and will be maiked by unusual nomn nnri nninn- not what It should bo nnd that It was vote of 24 to 28, adopted a motion of up to the healthers to pave tho way Senator Lenroot Wis.) firing and nllow council to finish the task.

Ho nlso believed that should the wator Tho third annual meeting of the Sandusky County Farm Bureau will bo held In Fremont Thursday, January 27 at St. Joseph's auditorium. It will an all-day session, opening tit 10:00 o'clock In tho morning. A fine program has boen arrumed. including music, speeches, reports, election of new of-lire's, and a Ms banket, family dinner at which Jiot cotlee will br served rroo, Hon.

A. Dyer will speak on "Taxation." The committee on program Is J. Clarke, K. W. Housh, Haven Aldrlch Albert lllnsack is president of the Farm Bureau, with Haven Aldrlch secretary.

It Is requested that everybody be promptly on time at 10 o'clock as It ill he a hip nnd busy day for Not only inmnliers ot tho Farm lltreau, but tho public In general Is cordially Invited to attend tho meet-lug. However, every Farm Bureau member and his family is expected to bo present and to brlug his neighbors along. Knpoclnlly are they to bring wcll-nilcd bankets for the family dinner and to Invite their frlonda to eat. their dinners wKh them. Says tho committee: "This meeting will he a most noted nffalr for tho farmers of Sanduskv county as well as for tho members of thn Farm Bureau.

It Is a farmers' organization run by tanners for iho farmers. So come and bo your jiart ot the program and of tho mooting." The program follows: Forenoon, 10 o'clock Song, America. Address, by I'rnshlont Albert Bin-sac t. lteports of oflicers. I'nfinlHhert business, New business.

Reports of committees: (s) on spar-how hunt; (b) on club work; (c) of tax committee to confer with county auditor; (d) on const Hut ion. Kloctlou of oltleers. Basket family dinner. Bring your bankets well filled. Hot coffeo served fieo.

Afternoon, 1:00 o'clock Music: Wright's orchestra of Scolt township. Song, tho Green quartet ot Washington township. Address by Hon. C. A.

Dyer of Coal-Ion. Subject. "Claslflcallon of property for Taxation." A llvo subject explained by a live fanner. Mimic. Introduction of club leader, Welter.

lteports of delegatus to national conventions' (a to the national farmers contrrras. bv J. R. Clarko, (b) to the National Federation of Farm Bureaus, bv K. Vnmlorsall.

Penort of County Agent a C. Lowe. Music. Miscellaneous business Adjournment. dor.

bond Issue bo put before the electors of From int. that It would carry by handsome maturity as tho women voters appear to bo greatly In favor of the filtration plant Idea. Mr. Thraves BIGGEST DAY IN FREffN re HISTORY Important matter nt all angles. Four members of the health board, Messrs.

S. M. Fronlzer, C. B. lloeiir inger, J.

M. Hall and M. Thraves answered roll call. Health Commissioner Dr. E.

L. Vermllya, Solicitor llunslnger and Clerk Clarence Pappen-foos were on hand when Mayor Day called the meeting to order. The dil-eussion opened whi Mayor Day tonl of his visit to Columbus and how Moses Blau of the bureau of public Inspection, had cited the now famous section 13949) wlerein It was first repealed that tho bond Issue for a water works improvement could be successfully negotiated without a special election being held. Solicitor llunslnger llkewlne made matters clear regarding his trip to Toledo and his conferences with W. IT.

Roo.sc, municipal bond authority, and W. G. Chirk, engineer, and how the other famous sections of tho law (1252-1209 of tho Ohio laws) wore drawn to his notice and wherein and whereby it is believed that 10 per cent of the electors of Fremont or the board of heallh could circumnavlgale tho special election proposition and carry the water works movement directly to the Ftate hoard of health, Thrf solicitor liad already received blank documents in resolution form from W. H. Ditto, chief engineer of the stale board of heallh.

These papers were on hanc and ready for instant action. One of tho questions that developed during the meeting regarding tho condemnation of our city water by thi state board of health. Dr. R. Ver-milya believed that tho city water snn-plv hid been condemned during tho 'ministration of the late Mayor Stsusmver.

The health commissioner stated that there had been received at (hat time official word from Columbus whereby the oltv water supply was looked I'pon with suspicion and that A filtration plant was advocated. En Few people in Fremont and viclnitv hovr many people In Fremont have reulize the mammoth benefits to be derived by this community, should the government engineers who meet in 'asled river water In tho past Ave vears and believed that the reason for 'ho general pood hrtilth of tho community was due to the fact that people refrained; from drinking hydrant water and rororted to well water for Chicago today decide uoon route a. which passes through Fremortt, for tho now ship canal from thi. lakes to the gulf. The following dispatch from the army's maximum limit at 150,000, thereby rejecting the committers jropoaal to make the figure 175,000.

General Pershing and Secretary of War Baker at an executive session with the military affairs committee, ust before the convening of the sen-ite, objected to any Eorious cut In the sdze of the army. General Perilling suggested 200,000 as the minimum. Senator New a mem-per of the military affairs committee, aho introduced the original reduction resolution, declared that he diet not sonsider the 150,000 limit "either expedient or safe," while Chairman vVadsworth expressed opposition "to what la a very drastic reduction of our military establishment." Senator Dial S. C), asked If th number of officers was affected, and the chairman responded that the "only way to discharge officer is by death, oourtmartial for dishonorable conduct, or bad debts." An amendment would1 require the war department to maintain all services on an equal basis, equivalent to Per cent cf the total strength each branch contemplated by existing army reorganization statutes. Another amendment would authorise the discharge of any enliBted man upon his application if approved by the secretary of war.

drinking md cooking purposes. Mr was alpo In favor of the project and believed it proper to have nil investigation nt this limn. When the passage of tho leselutlon was put to vote. It carried unanimously. The resolution as adopted Is as follows: "Resolved flint tho public water supply system of tho city of Fremont.

Sandusky county, Ohio, owned nnd operated by said city, Is believed by (he board of heallh to lie Impure and dangerous to tho health of tho consumers of said supply, nnd bo it further resolved that tho state department of health Is hereby requested to Inesllgate the conditions complained of nnd lake action In accordance with section No Inclusive of thu general code of Ohio." The resolution was mailed to Columbus Immediately after tho meeting and in duo tinio an export will arrive to carry out the called for Investigation The Btnlo hoard will set A date for the hearing mid -should the water supply Rvntem of the city bo condemned und in all probability it will, it will bo up to council to launch tho legislation necessary to float the bond Issue. Columbus under dateT5f Friday. Jan. 14. nas a very encouraging phase.

ha been frequently mentioned. H. Ihivios Warfield of Baltimore; president of the National Association) of Owners of Railway Securities, conferred! with Senator Harding; om ques tions affecting the transportation system and particularly to th successful working out ot tho transportation act of Mr. Warfield told Senator Hardin that ooinmlttovs of his association weTe at work compiling data on railway operation which lator would be submitted to the Interstate commerce committees ot the senate and house. The data are understood, to deal with nronomy In railway management as effect od by tho roads since their return to private control.

Congressman Bacharach ot New Jersey, member of tho house ways aud mean a commlttoa, discussed the adoption of a sales tax a an effective method of raining large revenues and causing more equable division cf taxation. Mr. Hachnrach told Mr. Harding that th oTe Is a strong sentiment In oongTOss anil throughout the country for repeal ot the ctcOMt profits tax enacted during the war, anil sufrge.tl-od as a substitute a 1 per cent rax tiu all final tales. Cotigreinman eaid that there are threw accepted methods which can be employed in the adoption ot a sales tax and Its collection.

The first would he tax on everything at Its source, estimated to yield annually In revenue. The second woud bo a turnover tax of 1 per cent, estimated to yield $1,900,000,000 annually, and the a straight 1 per cent tax on final sales, which wouldl yield $900,000,000, wholly on account of the feasibility of tho route, rather than from an effort on the part of our citizens: i Columbus, Jan. 14. iteorganization of the waterways committee of the wall said that according to his with local business men Mint the "go Flow" Idea seemed to prevail nnd that one Toledo man had remarked that If Fremont got through Hie filtratiom plant doal at a cost f.f 'ess than that It would be lucky. Ho alfio dwelt on tho Idea of mnintalnance lind the high salary that would have to be paid to a chemist.

"fMipe ha many pood water wells In Fremont, whv not put down more nnd avoid the evnonno of build house is imminent, because it was found, on checking up the member ship today, that six of the 10 members nre from counties along route No. 4 Toledo-Cincinnati; two members aro from Cuyanoga county, naturally committed to route 2. Cleveland-Marietta; ing a filtration plant?" The sum of one memner-falls within the territory 200.000 would put down 1000 wells nt tributary to route 1, Conneaut-Pitts-burgh, while route No. 3, Sandusky- CHURCH NOTES Colunibus-Portsruouth, is without a COURT ITEMS touT yenrs surveys have 1 been already made. It is located In Townsend township and will bo 2 Standing room was at a premium mji08 long.

representative. The tenth member, Udgington ot did hinder "To did run well; who Clermont, comes from territory, whoso 1ST ANNIVERSARY Judge Carver's court Saturday to influence always has been cast in the you that ye should not obey tho Homer F. Day, 34, farmer of Rising truth?" was the text for tho "Hinder- hoar the last act in the domestic tan Gabel Speed Case Heard In Mayors Court Saturday interest of Cincinnati route No. Sun, was licensed to wed Stacy Klst- he probably is favorably Incll" ed to gle of Willard Miller and Freda Stras-el Miller who are both asking the ler, 23, of Scott township. It is tho T.

PR thp Sandusky-Columhus-portsmoutn route, as he is a practical river man court to sever the bonds that tia second venture for both bride ami of years' experience, and attaches con them. Mrs. Miller upon the stand groom. during the morning session denied tho statements of many of the hushand'K siderable weight to the effect or tne The following program will bo ren middle route on water stages in the TIME HELD OPPORTUNE ed Christian," at the First Brethren church Friday evening. What nre some of the hindrances today? Losing our relish for religious worship.

Ixist for private devotion. Can you testify for your Christ? Can you teach a Sunday school class? Can you offer public prayer? If you cannot you are a hindered christian. The reason 1, you don't heed your soul. Our spiritual meal is as necessary as our din witnesses who occupied the Btag9'pj; ut.Z- dered at tho mass service Suniluy afternoon at 2:20 at the Memorial Uni- )hio river. As it stands now, the committee con Saturday last for the husband's sid mony in the Miller divorce case, in the 11 1, 1, ted Brethren church to ohHcrve the of the controversy.

two sols of Chester of Pauldlng.chairman Mines of Tuscarawas, Meyers and .1 'ocuvo v.u.i firct anniversary ot national prohibi tion Fischer of Cuyahoga; Ed gin gt on of Harding May Call Disarmament Conference 8oon After Inauguration. Washington, Jan. IE. Friends, of IYeldent-elect Harding: Intimate that his first move in the direction ot new international relations after congress ea upon, tne court announced whatever might bo done in the mattor nt fllvnrpp thn unil iiiitnrl ontinmnv i Clermont Gordon of Hamilton; Schel- ner or our supper. Tho person who horn, of Butler: Wnterston, of Wil 11 1 1 I Song "America the Beautiful." Devotional Rev.

J. F. Troupe. Vocal solo Mrs. T.

J. Maxwell. A Message from Hon. John F. Kru- liams; Drury, of Van Wert, and Coeh- riin.

of Allen. mnr, national prohibition commssion- Hepresentative Matthews of Scioto, satisfied him that the mother was en-. uw miner, nusu.mu, ioiu mi not fimi pinnsuro In prayer, de-titled to the custody of the child. Mr3.lfitorv of the domestic war in the Mil- votlon to God of all kinds, is a hin-Mlller, former resident of Gibsonburg. ler household In the divorce case, dorod christian.

Losing your zeal for claimed to have put money into the Saturday afternoon, before Judge Gar- christian work is another hindrance building of their homo, the ownership Mrs- Herman Zysko, Orrln In your christian life. Not concerned of which is in controversy. Many new lUrunthaver and others also testified, about church work is another hlu- er. read by K. A Lnody.

short talks by the pastors of tho who is a member of the middle route commission, took up the questions involved in the geographical distribution of the committee wtM Speaker Beeth- city. Music Ladles' quartet. Address Ilev. W. D.

Pearce ot am this morning, after the house ad witnesBes were summoned and the. dranco for we all have something we case was on all day Saturday. When The county commissioners met and ought to do. Thinking lightly of sin submitted it will oe up to the court 'Allowed bills late Saturday afternoon, is another hlndranco. Dnioss you get to decide which one, if either, Is en- The matter of employment of a ma- back to prayer, lovo the word of God, journed.

The speaker said he made Clyde. Song How Firm a Foundat.on. Benedict ion--Kov. M. L.

Sands. Chester chairman because he had been nlhe waterways committee during titled to a decree and what the ali-Jtron for the detention home, was dis- get to work, find your place In tho nna iciareu uy joint resolution, tinvi war with Germany is at an end, will be the dispatch of a note to the powers asking them to Join the United States In a general conference, the purpose: of which will be the reduction- of armaments. The preident-olect. It. is said, has become profoundly Impressed with the opportunity now existing to bring the great government of the earth into an accord upon this mibject.

With virtually all nations staggering under heavy national debts and burdensome taxation and with the world woary of war. Mr. Harding is believed to feel that now is the accepted time, to im The case of the State of Ohio vs. Gerald Gabel, wherein the latter was arrested on a chavge of having exceeded the auto speed limits of the city of Fremont on Aug- 19, 1920, waa tried in Mayor Day's court Saturday. The finding in the case was guilty as charged la the affidavit but no fine or sentence was imposed, us attorneys for the defense made application for a new trial and the motion will be entertained Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

This case was a long drawn out affair and the lengthiest Mayor Day has had experience with during either of his terms in office as Judge in police court. Commencing at 9:30 a. the trial extended until 2:30 p. m. Tho usual noon day recess wan observed.

Attorneys for the defense made motion to quash the affidavit against Mr. Gabel but this and a -motion to return a verdict in favor of the defendant were overruled during Ihs trial. Mr. Gabel's arrest was caused after Miss Ida Kramb had met her death undpr the wheels of the taxlcah driven by the young man on the above mentioned date. Five witnesses we heard during the trial.

They wero Mrs. Sarah Myerholtz, James Carnl-ccin, George Lesher, Rudolph Eahn-sen and Col. O'Farrell. Ko witnesses had been subpoenaed t)7 the defense. Mr.

Gabel was represented bv Attorney Frank O'Farrell and John Stahl, while Solicitor R. A. Hunsin-ger handled the case for the state. Court Stenographer Glenn Bracy also appeared in the trial in an official mony will be. by the board.

Miss Lilley, onn church of God, you aro a hindered the last session; Waterston was put on more because of the "water" in' the (applicants, being present. There christian. If you are a hindered chrl- his name than for any real reason; Ed- ituioritance tax was ceruneti ny jo-'wtit no an appointment next week, the tian you are In great dangor. At the Kington had psked for the assignment bate court to auditor in the estate of having been already pur- close of the meeting one came forward William Hinta for n.4B ana Louisa chased and delivered at the homo reconsecration INCREASED COAL RATES REJECTED Patronize Home Industry Moore, $27.63. The difrereuce in op- eit State street.

eratlon of the tax and Its amount is shown in these (two estates. Tha The deputy board of elections met Moore estate was valued at $8835, nt 3 o'clock Saturday to take action on going to one adopted daughter, thi the Townsend township bond issue Hints estate of $34,626 going to eight election and upon a waterworks ex- lielrs where the exemptions did not tension bond issue for the village of press for a gradual but effective rye-' jl, When Purchasing a Ford of the world. Columbus, Jan. 15. The state commission rejected increased leave mucn upon whicii to levy ttio Cljue.

tax. Widow exemption Is 15000 and Among the great array of exhibits at the big Toledo auto snow and occupying a very conspicuous location will bo the products of the Ford Motor Co. each of the children $3500, coal rate Friday. To have allowed the rates would have driven purchasers to West Virginia and Kenrucky and caused the closing of all Ohio mines, the commission said. IN SHORT METER Deeds recorded A .1 1 .1 nt nf 1.

thn 1 .1 because he had boen a river man, and the rest were selected haphazard from membership. He agreed at once (''' the situation was not fair to th'j p-' lillo route nnd told Mr. Matthews tint if he and Chalrmnn Chester would agree on a couple of strong men alonr the middle route, he would add them to the committee. At a conference held Immediately thereafter. Chairman Chester insisted on Mr.

Matthews being one ot the two, and the second probably will be Freeman of Hardin, Robinson of Hancock or Atkinson of Franklin These appointments will be made an soon as the house convenes Monday. These appointment! will improve the situation materially, so far as the Sandusky-Columbus-Portsmouth route is concerned. Although Chairman Chastor is from Paulding county, he by no means definitely committed to route No. 4. Edgington's practical river experience tends to influence him nwav from the same route.

Both re card the Conneaut-Pittsburgh route a Botty Bergn 1 Ul'VCHJlltU III a TUIU IIIHCIIIIP-? nwuu lanmua man to Ducke Johannsen front of the Woj barbershop 0:1 Ford car down to all the smaller pro-Fremont, JjjOO. S(iUe ntreet, shortly after 3 p. m. Sat- ducts of the big Detroit plant, all that outlot 278 in ADDITIONAL SPORT Lewis M. Hess to Chas.

B. liirdav. The dnnartmpnt una rnllpfl Henry Ford has made famous ill 110 Leonard Defeats Mitchell. New York, Jan. 15.

Benny Leonard retained bin world's lightweight championship by scoring a technical knockout over 'Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee hero. The referee stopped the bout after 1 minute and 65 seconds in the sixth round. It was Leonard's battle all the way, Mitchell being sent to tho floor six times. The bout was benefit for devastated France, sponsored by Miss Anne Morgan. Between $185,000 and $200,000 was realized.

part inlot 37 In Fremont, $1 St. Joseph's high school basketball and mado nuiok work of the blaze shown in a great display. A tidy Ford Martin Luman, et ux, to Robert tnat had Btarled.n a buncn ot car of any style is no longer a luxury. five Journeyed to Toledo Friday evening for a floor session with thu Cath They have beeomo an absolute neces A man crossing Arch street with a sity In all parts of the world. They olic Central high team.

of that place. basket of eggs, mado a hurried ste) when the fire, fighter approached. HoiSPl1 aml are as Important to human Place, et al, 127 acres In Scott township, $1. Cora Wagner, et ux, to same party, same land, $1. A rather unusual condition con slipped and foil breaking several doz- Starlight Minstrels Ready The Starlight minstrels that will hold forth at St.

Joseph's auditorium next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings are getting in some very tine kind as Is the reaper, tho plow and the harrow. The Ford exhibits In 1 lie lnvudcrs gave a good account of themselves ad made tits big town team hurry to win a 28 and 4 decision. Krupp, House, Schwartz, Reed, Young and Yingling played with the Fre Ven eggs. His loss was heavier than fronts the auditor and recorder In the transfer and recording of a deed to mont team. property Saturday.

After the title practice and rehearsal work these days. The young men who are billed to afford the entertainment, are work was transferred by the auditor. Re Benny Leonard came within a hair Toledo, are, according to a set rule, arrayed for the direct benefit of Toledo dealers. All orders placed for the famous Detroit products are llBted to the credit of the Toledo dealers. Fremonters who are prospective purchasers of Ford's goods, and there are lots of them, should remember the above information.

Take a good, long look, inspect thein close up, get all the information you can. After mak the damage done by the fire. Following information that several Important state witnesses in the sec oiul murder trial of Judge W. H. Mo-Gannon Intended leaving Cleveland bo-fore January 81, the date sot for the foe.ind trial, prompted Prosfcutor Ed Stanton to issue subpoenaes to hold them there.

It became known Friday that an important witness, who It Is mid was within a few hundred feet, cf corder Fowler discovered a wneten assignment across the back of tho ing late nightB to perfect their stage width of losing his much coveted lightweight crown, when he stacked forces against Ritchie Mitchell nt fpaper of all interest In the property Thirty Indicted In Eleotlon Probe. New York, Jan. 15. Investigation of alleged election frauds In this city last November has revealed a scandal rivaling that of the primary campaign of 1917. it was said, when it becamo known that the total number of persons i.idlcted by the grand Jury was nearlng 30.

Iu one instance, it "was charged, 109 ballots for Governor Miller were transferred to Former Governor Smith. Madison Square Garden Friday even to another party. Deeds to real estate must be signed, witnessed and entirely out of consideration, and believe that the Muskingum valley route Cleveland-Marietta has nothing to offer comparable with the two western routes. The established fact that in order to supply wa'er at the crest of route No. 4 it will be necessary to tan the supplies of tho No.

3 probably will be the determining factor in bringing both theBe men to the support of route No. 3 when the question Is brought to an issue in the ing. Benny went all over Ritchie lu the first round, knocking htm down three times with rights and lefts to verified under oath nnd this Is a puzzler to Fowler, who will get an opinion ing up your mind, keep tabs on what Harold C. Kagy when ho was shot.had from the county prosecutor before act beffi found nnd may be called as a 'ou- want, entrain for tiome and place the head nnd faco. When Mitchell ing further.

aroae after the third knockdown ho worn ana reports have it that they have succeeded very nicely. There re some very clever blackface comedians, soloists and other minstrel artists lined up for action in this big two-evening feature and one of the very best home talent minstrel shows ever staged In Fremont, will certainly be on the boards when the curtain goes up for the first time Tuesday evening. Brand new jokes, songs and acts will be spring in seemingly endless rotation and it Is to be a money's worth attraction from curtain to curtain. state witness. This witness enlisted your order with the Fremont Motor In ihe niarlno corps shortly after the.Pi'es Ford riealera, who operate shooting and has never been called to extensive and modem plant on made a wild rush anr counoctad with The National Supply Co.

filed an a haymaker that sent the champion to testify. McGannon is charged with sec- jwest State street. Bv observing this tne mat for tho long count of nine. Benny weather the gale, however, and A horse attached to one of tho Rosebud Co. dairy wagons, put on a plan you will not only patronize home ond degree murder In the death of Eight voting men from Fremont, swer in tne case or tne iwngruuer Banking Co.

vs. Warren T. Baker, et al, setting up that the mechanic's lien upon the property In question has boen sottled and released. scored a technical knoncout in the husky fellows every one of them, have established a lumber camp of the old- industry but yo.i will have kept your money In clrculition in Fremont, where Its benefits 'ire most needed for all the best of gi 1 purposes. sixth when the referee stopped the mill to save Mitchell from punishment.

fashioned kind on the M. V.alf farm In Sandusky township. The woods A record crowd in which numbers of A delegation visited the board of Kay on the night of May 7 last. The Butternut bread wagon collided with an automobile at St. Joseph's church corner, about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

The horse broke loose aril ran away but was stopped beforo proceeding very far. Tho wagon and auto mixed it up, hut no one was injured as far as could, he learned, distinguished men and women wero noticeable the big mill. men are engaged, in making wood. They do their own cooking and have thriller on north Clover street Saturday noon. The animal made a mad dash for liberty and was successful for a few minutes.

The damage was alight to horso. a.n&.Jgi8t county commissioners Saturday and filed a written request of 20 Interested lost, of the comforts of home In Fremont relatives have received word from Sandusky Saturday morning of the death there of Anthony Swanger, who was well known in this pity, Mrs. Carrol Cox anJ children Junior and Marjorio, went to Shelby Saturday to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs J. W. Lyon, C.

Cast transacted little old shack wav back in the deen. residents for tne building or tne Toledo Saturday, dark woods. Teoms road, potition lor wwen was.