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PAGE SIX I ALLEN COUNTY Reject Water Plan Delphos City Council has rejected a proposal by Oscar Singer, Toledo, State Health Department district engineer, that the city water be treated with chlorine. A citizens’ delegation voiced objections. Lima Loco Completes Engine For France built for the this country the war has The first locomotive French government in since the outbreak of been completed by the Lima Loco motive Works, Inc., and presented formally to the French supply mis sion at ceremonies Monday, D. 5. Ellis, company vice president, an nounced. The 250,000-pound locomotive is the first of 180 to be built for use in France by the Lima firm and is one of 700 ordered, from three Amer ican manufacturers. An estimated five-sixths of all French locomptives were destroyed during the war, Paris report* dis closed. 11 c. Neglects Children Gets 6 Months Term Mrs. Ruby Martin of Lima, wife of a service man, had the dubious distinction of being the first woman sentenced to Marysville Reformatory by Probate Judge Raymond P. Hampshire Bred Sow Sale Saturday, Aug. 11 at 12:30 p. m. (Fast Time) Consisting of sows bred for Augus farrow. Schantz of Ada Catalog September Sale w ill be held on farm 5 miles southeast on U, S. Route 30-S. on request. I Walter Schantz, Owner ADA, OHIO HIGH ALL NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES WANTED WHOLE MILK THE PAGE rinawx jh:rbi rtoilhiRI .tehJ^b for the manufacture of Spray Powder AND SOUR CREAM for the1 manufacture of Butter GRANNY says our meals so yO’ menfolks check now and allow arounfl.” i ... a Granny’s rfc needed shop seU Phone new assumed office 12 ¥2 Smith since he years ago. Mrs. Martin month term on ing three minor children, the first in a series of cases involv ing neglect of children by service men’s wives. was given a six a charge of neglect Hers was Woman Dies In Crash Mrs. Martha Crosson, 30, was kill ed when an automobile driven by her husband, Pvt. Nicholas Crosson, turned over on a curve at nearby New Hampshire. The soldier, home on furlough, was treated for minor injuries. Legion Elects Lima Man Harry Welgen, Lima, was elected commander of the second Ohio dis trict of the American Legion, at a conference at Wapakoneta. He succeeds Dr. A. J. McCracken, Belle fontaine. Carl Smith, Kenton, named vice commander. PRICES PAID FOR AIRY PRODUCTS DAIRY CO ON, OHIO BLUFF E 489-W was 16 New Buses Sixteen new 27-passenger transit type busses will be placed in opera tion at Lima by Sept. 1, the City Lines, Inc., reported. The busses will replace worn out vehicles end augment service on some heavily traveled lines, the company said. SPAR Cut By Flying Glass On Train Sarah Geneva Jones, Madrid, la., a SPAR, was treated for injuries at Lima Saturday night after a mis sile shattered a window on a west bound Pennsylvania train about 10 minutes before it reached Lima, Spraying her face with glass. A sliver struck her eye. The missile was not found, nor identified. Fire Destroys Home Hit By Lightning Fire caused by lightning destroy ed the 10-room home of I. B. Mc Pheron, Lima branch manager of the War Production Board, near New Hampshire. It was valued at $15,-1 000 by the owner. FARE A LESSON “We womenfolks always allow plenty of time to prepare 1 menfolks can eat at the regular time. Why don’t you ver your corn binders, corn pickers and grain drills right lenty of time for servicing before picking season comes ht. Please give us your order for parts and arrange for ice as early as possible. It pays. F. NISWANDEIL ORMICK-DEERING EQUIPMENT MACHINES, PARTS, SERVICE Lima Coach Resigns Herbert E. Woolweaver, faculty manager of athletics and head track coach at South High School, an nounced his resignation to become head track coach at Northern High School, Flint, Mich.* He will report in Flint, Sept. 3. Rabbi To Be Chaplain Rabbi Alfred L. Goodman of Temple Beth Israel announced he will enter service with the army chaplains’ corps Aug. 1. HANCOCK COUNTY Minister Accuses War Plant Worker Wayne Cramer, 39, Toledo, a Ross ford war plant worker, pleaded not guilty when arraigned at Findlay on a charge of assaulting his former father-in-law, the Rev. W. P. Alspach, 73, Findlay, with intent to kill. He was released on $1,000 bond pending a hearing before C. C. Holliger, justice of the peace. Cramer, who again is married, came to the Alspach house to see his former wife and two children. A discussion with the retired min ister ensued and it is alleged Cram er struck him with his fist, knocked him unconscious on the sidewalk and drove away. Cramer was accompanied by his present wife and her mother who the alleged assault took place, the court was told. Collision Hurts Four Four persons were injured, none seriously at Findlay, in an auto mobile collision, police reported. The injured are Pfc. Don Bish, Findlay, home from a German prison camp Mrs. Bish, Ann CrawfoYd, 14, and William Crawford, (5, The Crawfords are at Findlay from Western Springs, Ill., to visit Mrs. Crawford’s father, A. G. Fuller. Farm Machinery Burned Spontaneous combustion was blam ed fot fire which destroyed a barn on the Nellie England farm, west of Findlay. Eighteen loads of wheat and all of the farm machinery were destroyed, according to Ellsworth Pepple, tenant. Religious Education Is Planned For Schools Miss Opal Oman, Vanlue, has been employed to teach religious educa tion at Befttoh Ridge, Liberty, Mc Comb, Van Buren, Arcadia and Van lue schools during the coming school year, Dr. Guy Ghe^k, president of the Hancock County Religious Edi cation Association, has announced. Held On Assault Charge y Crawfis, 52, was jailed on la charge of assault with intent to kill filed by Dorcas Baker, 27, Findlay. Miss Baker said she wrested a knife from Crawfis and slashed his arm, police reported. Appoint Price Official Walter B. Montgomery has been appointed chairman of the food parte! in the price division of the Hancotk County War Price and Ration Board, A. L. Mattoon, Chairman, announced. He also announced appointment of Mrs. R. Don Clymer td the'board. Grand Canal The Grand Qanal flows through Venice in the shape’of the letter S. FROM GRANNY! Bluffton, Ohio HARDIN COUNTY Elevators Glutted By Wheat Crop The of wheat glutted 4elevat and farmers se^r cJ for storage, space f"r fc.x I O ££"1 ~r’~ 1945’s golden har v 6 at Kentpn vpinjy, the grain-.-, in this, district of grain frojn have found no tp carrf the Scores, of jfaimers reported thatQh^ Jh double-normal crops 1 facilities available U 7 wheat away Lropn the harvested fields. that there Elevator men declare jk is a huge demand' 1 p°.°r of box cars spitphle carrying the harvest to termirr. .- rage bins. Ada Farmers Have Higft Wheat Yield Olney Daft, four a iles southeast of Ada, reported what may be the record yield of wheat to date this season in Hardin county. A four-acre field averaged 50 bushels of grain per acre. Other high yields in the district included Oscar’Patterson, 42 bushel average from seven acres and Lew Baker and Mason Klingler, 40 bushel average from four acres. Ada Farmer Picnic Set Plans are being completed for the 32nd annual Farmers and Merchants* picnic, to be held in Community Park at Ada, Aug. 15. A rodeo is planned in which members of the Bluffton Saddle Horse club will take an active part. Appoint Two Trustees For Ohio Northern U. Mrs. Frank B. Willis, Delaware, O., widow of the. late senator, and Robert I. Ingalls. Birmingham, Ala., steel manufacturer nd shipbuilder, have been appointed to the board o trustees of Ohio Northern Univer sity. Wheeler McMillen, Hopewell, N. J., editor of the Farm -Journal and one of the alumni-elected members of the board, was named chairman of a committee to prepare a historical booklet oft the university. Newlywed Seaman Drowns In Lake Seaman Eugene Slayman, Canton, whose marriage to Margaret Isabel! Darrell, granddaughter of Mrs. G. L. Looker of Kenton, was solemnized recently, drowned in a lake at New Philadelphia, O., a few days later while the two were returning from a wedding trip, Mrs. Looker was in formed. Child Struck By Car Nancy Pumphrey, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pumphrey, of Ada, was painfully bruised when struck by an auto mobile on Main street. The Shild was accompanied by her mother and as the mother paused at the curb, Nancy dashed into the street in the path of an automobile driven by a Mr. Barnes, of Findlay. She was rolled or carried about 40 feet by the car which was not go ing fast. Mr. Barnes was questioned by Walter Long, Ada night police man and absolved of responsibility for the mishap, 4‘ Nancy was treated in the office of an Ada physician for bruises ex tending over a large portion of her body and later taken to her home, where she is being cared for by her mother, a trained nurse. Unlucky Auditor Has Tale Of Woe -r* County Auditor Wfc B. Wilson, Ada, counted this his unlucky week. After Mr. Wilson injured a hip in a fall, dogs scratched their "way into his poultry pen and killed 25 Chick ens which he wa| raising to- argu ment his meat ration points. Discharge Given To Rhine Bridger Tech. Sgt, Robert Barnett arrived at his home in Ada* having been discharged from the army with 102 points at Indiantown Gap, Pa. Sergeant Barnett went to », the THE A. C. & Y. RAILROAD NEEDS AKEMEN AKERS MACHINISTS CAR REPAIRMEN SECTIONMEN TELEGRAPH OPERATORS BRIDGE AND BUILDING CARPENTERS Must meet WMC requirements. These are full wartime jobs and good possibilities for postwar work. Liberal railroad retirement and unemployment benefits. Call at the nearest A. C. & Y. station and the agent will give you complete information. The Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railroad Co. European theatre, after having serv ed in Iceland 211 followed by a years ho^pitalizakiqn a?id training in the United States. He served with the 1149th Combat Engineers in the Ninth army. His tinit built the first railroad bridge oVtr the Rhine. High In State Test Jdni^s Mahr- bf tins year’s gradu ating class xff Ohm Northbrir Univ ersity's college ef pharmacy .finished second in the State Board examina tion, with ’A* gtade of 84.1k 'Hi is the son of Mr. and MHU Ell- Mani, Columbus,4 former* residents of Ada. PUTNAM COUNTY Grove Soldier Visits Grave Of Comrade »,’»• T*)‘r "T ft r* 1 L*' Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Martz have a letter from tbeir son, Staff Sgt. Don Martz, stating tfcaij he Khad visited the grave of Corporal John Holmes, on the island of Okinawa. He. has taken pifctures 9/ the 6th marine’s burial ground and will send them to his parents.' Don is with an army tank corps. No Coon Hound Needed a Sheriff Arnold Potts went on daylight *coon hunt” at Ottawa. Called to the home of Rev. Gibson Wilson, the sheriff caught a young racoon which was perched in a pear tree near the house. He placed it in a small cage and plans to turn it over to County Game Protector George Treece in a few days, after showing it to local youngsters. Telephone Meet Held To Consider Utility Sale Another meeting of the subscribers of the Glandorf Mutual Telephone company, was held in the Glandorf town hall for the purpose of con sidering the future of the utility, it was learned. At a recent meeting of the group no action was taken on a proposal of the board of directors that the assets of the company be sold to the Ottawa Telephone company for $2,500. This matter was presented to the group again for discussion. Unless the company sells, the assets to the Ottawa firm or some other utility, it must spend some $15,000 repairing and modernizing the system, a spokesman said. Some of the subscribers of thej mutual firm expressed opposition tbl the sale of the Glandorf system atl this time and agreed to spend about $75 apiece to make up the $15,001 needed for repairs. Pleads Not Guilty To Shooting Charge Lonnie Redd, 65, Ottoville, charger with shooting Edward P. Milbaugh Lima mayoralty candidate, at Otto villa, pleaded innocent to a charge of shooting with intent tb kill. He was remanded to jail in de fault of $10,600 bond by O. Scheirloh, justice of the peace, pend ing action by the Putnam County grand jury. He was not represents by counsel. The condition of Milbaugh, wh has bullet wounds in his abdomei and a hip, was reported improved, but still serious, Rita’s Hospital, Lima. didput The shooting followed a over the merits of a fraternal ordei Sheriff Arnold Potts said Putnam Schools Need Teachers There are 12 vacancies in th faculties of the Putnam county rura schools, it was announced by Count Supt. G. D. V erm i I ya the first of th week. f-| |. Ollie ^edaker qf Farmer, who a cepted the post of superintendent 0 the Vaughnsville- schools recent^ has resigned to remain at Fartnei the official disclosed. This leave the superintendency at Vaughnsvill vacant. The Ottawa public board of educa tion has decided not to hire a prin cipal and coach for the coming terr and the new superintendent, H. Now, will coach athletics, it wai learned Sunday. Other vacancies which Vermily said it is hoped can be filled befoi! the opening of the 1945-46 term i September follow: Vaughnsville, history and Englia combination Miller City, home ectj nomics Glandorf, commercial dora, combination of Latin.-and lish, combination of junior mathematics and science, and mercial Leipsic, commercial tinental, music Cloverdale, ejemei tary grades Ottoville, home econi mics, and Columbus Grove, Englisl Pai Eni hij cor C01 Pandora And Glandorf Post Offices Advance! Notification of the change in cla sification of two Putnam county, po| offices was received this week. The Pandora post office und| Postmaster Hiram L. Basinger hi been advanced from third to second class for the first time tn its history. Miss Hulda Schumacher, postmis tress at Glandorf, learned that office has been advanced from fourth to third class. Will Make Beef Cattle Payments 5 sold Jun^-SG are" courtly AA4 federal grtve: announced’*^?))’ August Vennekotte®, chairman of the organization. The beef payment amounts to 50 cents per huiidredWoight bn., oatila weighing &D0- pounds _or more and sellmg for at byairtP^lAljS^nywVi^fie in Ohio. Cattle sold outside the state must bring rate where sold, the chairman explained. Home Hazards cent can be attributed to disorder in due to improper use of equipment. Neglected house repairs were re sponsible for 8 per cent of the in juries: \f Public Owing to the death of my husba on the Amos Thut farm, mile Elm Street road in August 1 Roan Shorthor August 1 Red Shorthorn co en in August I Holstein- 1 Guernsey bull, 8 months dairy cow, attend this sal/. 24 JIEAU- HOGS—5 IHirt of Septettibef 1% $h 525 CHICKENS—10 White Leghorn chickens, ''FEED—20 tons of 'IMPLEMENTS— trailer with atpek rack McCormick-Deering co machine McCqrnuck-D er hay rake Aay spike tooth harrow drill fountain, 100 gal. caj McComb oil brooder, plow double shovel two tarpaulins 5 10 ft. hose^ngw electrp ness good single -sql hay slings 2 htyxik crow bars wrecking seeder, new some tii pump amecy wheel, to numerous to mer Thursday, August 16th 1:00 o'clock m. Fast Time PosI-Alumal suite in good conditi* new one 12X12 ruj: new three 9X12 Co 3 piece walnut bedro metal bed. like new pillows, new electri rocker and chair wi nut cupboard in go mirror 2 jardiniers ing chairs 2 library fern porch swing 1 Ward kerpsqpe stove chimneys, new, Abpc set kitchen tablfe^W canned fruit and veg and other articles to No property ren A group of 89 farmers in Ohio, Iowa, Indiarra, Michigan, and Min nesota who kept cost records on woodlot management for the past six years made an average wage of $1.33 per hour for work done in the woods or an income of $8.50 per acre. The records show that the wage earned by working in the woods increased considerably when the number^Qf Jhours ^pent was great for stockpiles lowest sin production QJfkfwip low of 1 Mi accept coal cart be made freight ship likely to be rest 8 HEAD C.^JTLE—2 Gue/nsey cows, 5 yrs. old, due to freshen cow, 8 yrs. old, due to freshen in 6 yrs. old. giving good flow of milk, uxca ijMh-------- HOUSEHOLD TERMS CASH. Dved until first paid. ctioneers. Thrapp*& Warren slightl at St Th«ks&retli)f rnakftjg dSSwmers’ was the S. coal ,000, five hould (they use are May 1, 1941, ba: tl feunj anyl mmt News Want-ads Its. '•Load Insured I will sell at Public Auction of Bluffton, Ohio, out the ernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh 8 weeks emr. frirr*. If y»u are in*the market for a gpod *•**1 1 sir. tied Poland China^gilts .to fanow latter fater^gingrypa^p 1^. 53J White Leghorn laying hens 425 Triple A months old. r: mothy hay in mow. i a good wagon and grain bed. good 2 wheel i phn-Deere manure spreader in fine shape cultivator, McCormick'-Deeritig 5 ft. mowing breaking. plow SqqpDrop corn plant at land rolljr« 5 she* el walking plow d. Todrn haf’roW’* disc^ cultipacker grain one 8 door mefal hog feeder one 6 door hog feeder hog ity 1000 lb. Howe platform scales feed box 00 chick capacity tank heater single shovel low garden plow rubber tire lawn mower allon milk cans three horse double trees 25 charger: extra gopd double sgt work har kjlqit-iieisscxet of Jly nets 5 horse collars s^lhoWiAg^rfyuie ecoKs-cm log chains bars chicken feeders water fountains grass bothy seed clover seed hybrid seed corn spray bajui saw and other articles .. OODS—2 piece Brown Mohair living room n one 12X12 Axminster all wool face rug, like pad one 27X54 Axminster all wool rug, like igoleum rugs, lik suite complete one Roll-away bed.^Til fan occasional cMb :ker rocker: 3 bed st£a id condition 8 day clock tables stands ag rugs 4 with built-in oven sbestos wicking, 1 est arm cl .. m~ poultry is action’cosf^by feecmig* inore of your ,h a well balanced concentrate. Our to cut fff own grains wi Rad Roie ’or -Sunshine QOQC^ntrated mash with your gra n, mixed according to our formulas means life, gro vth, health and high production. The Bluffton Milling Co it .7 u .ii’itnub 'H?. psii“yin i all tree tion one pair of igw dreMMN be^n«: u] JBOfpatheM Istered s wal framed rock 1 large tgomery rforated breakfast En’aSei ner ge skillet some dishes cooin ensils some ■tabled y-bafrels 10 gallon keg potato crates numerousJh mention. irrie L. Thut -.Administratrix of estate of Minor Myron Thut, deceased. Hl IIU'l HI! .1! Httpmu DEAD/STOCK REMOVED ^WITHOBT PAY BUCKET® REDUCTfeN CfflWMNY, Findlay, Ohio Phone MAIN’ 475 Collect x.b !nbm ami/i BRANCH OF FQSTjQELA ANIMAL PRODUCTS. INC. 1 I I