Perrysburg journal., February 02, 1912, Image 3

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

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THE PERRYSBURG, P., JOURNAL, JTRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912.
LAWYERS DIFFER"
ABOUT RULING
Some Say Supreme Court Has
Abolished the Bureau of
Vital Statistics.
ELI D.SHAW
ISEffilOTHD
CMtfKP
WILL ASK HQGAN FOR OPINION
n
J&
HfeflPiMEif USHtii ft ImwIPm? 'SHIS
-rum
2P31lii5il
Jn Ir
Sweepstakes corn at grain show at
12, 1012, won the Gov. Harmon gold
CREWJS DEAD
I Served Two Terms on the
Sepreme Bench of His
Native State.
HAD NDTARLE PUBLIC CAREER
After Only Two Hours Illness Acute
Indigestion Takes Off One of
Ohio's Prominent Jurists of
Recent Retirement.
Marietta. Acute Indigestion caused
tho sudden death of Judgo Wm. B.
Crow, former member of tho supremo
court of Ohio. Ho was ill about two
hours and expired after two physi
cians had done everything possible
to save his life.
Judge Crew had n notablo career.
Horecclved a part of his education at
' thcBtato university. Ho studied law
at tho Union Law school and two
years after his graduation was elec
ted prosecuting attorney of Morgan
county.
Ho was elected a member of the
Ohio general assembly in 1889 and
eerved on tho common pleas bench
from 1819 to 1902, when ho was pro
moted to tho supremo bench to suc
ceed Judge M. J. Williams, who died
In office. He was elocted to succeed
himself In November, 1902, and re
tired from that court by expiration of
his torm last February.
TWO HUNDRED ENDANGERED.
Emergency Shaft Saved Many Lives
When Fire Broke Out In
Mine.
Byesvlllc. Electric wiring was
responsible for several thousands
dollars damage and endangered tho
lives of 200 men omplojed at the
Little Cape Mino of the National Coal
company. The men escaped through
an emergency shaft and tho Byes
vlllo flro department extinguished
the fire.
FIND SILVER IN COAL.
Don't Ge.t Excited It Is the Supposi
tion That a Miner Lost His Sack.
Bollcfontaine. A pllo of silver
that had been reduced from dollars
to a jingling mass of 100 per cent
puro ore was shoveled from tho coal
bin of P. Hamilton, finding its way
into the stove. It is believed that
soma miner lost his sack of silver
and that It finally found Its way to
tho coal bin and tben to the stove,
whoro It mcltod.
FORMER SHERIFF KILLED.
Canal Dover Prank Kraner, GO,
former sheriff of Fairfield county, was
lnotuntly killed by a train. His body,
which was badly mangled, was thrown
to tho side of tho track.
Tho buggy In which Mr. Kraner was
riding, on routo to his home at Plcker
lngton, wat demolished and hio horse
killed.
LUMBERMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Dayton. At tho convention of tho
Ohio Retail Lumbermen's association,
O. H. Bachtal of Canton was re
oloctcd president and F. D. Torronco
of Xenla secrotary-treasuror. Tho
cholco of next year's convention city
was left to a committee.
ATE THEIR TORMENTOR.
Woodstock. Mrs. Qeorgo Lincoln
mourns tho death of her pot monkoy,
Jocko. Jocko spent much of his
time teasing and aunoylng the hogs
pn tho farm. Tho porkers, becoming
tired of tho monkey's actions, just
ate hlirr up.
LUMBER DEALER3 MEET.
Dayton. Tho thirtieth annual con
vention of tho Ohio Association of
Retail Lumber dealers opened hero
for a threo-dayfl session. Tho con
vention attracted 1000 visitors, In
cluding dealers and supply men.
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
Zanoavlllo. Mrs. Mary Mattlngly
wao fatally burned whllo preparing
dinner. Oaa which hod accumulated
In the ovon of tho range exploded.
Townsend Hall, O. S. U., Jan. 11 and
medal and a $25 farm Implement.
WINS HARMON CORN WEDAL.
H. C. Hoyt, of Huron County, Carries
Off All the Honors In tho Contest
at the State University.
Norwalk. H. C. Hoyt. of this city.
a senior student at tho college of ag
riculture, Ohio State university, won
tho gold medal offered by Governor ,
Harmon for tho sweepstakes corn
exhibited by tho grain show hold at
Columbus, January 11 and 12, by tho
studonts of agriculture This corn,
which Is shown In tho above Illus
tration, consisted of Ave cars of
Reld's Yellow Dent, a variety rep-,
resentatlve of that grown In Mr.
Hoyt'a homo county. Besides tho
gold medal, Mr. Hoyt won a $25 disc
harrow given by a leading farm Im
plement firm. Over 70 exhibitors
took part In tho show, there being
between 200 and 300 samples of
grain shown. Other prize winners
were: C. C. Engle, best single ear of
corn; C. A. Garhart, best onts; C. M.
Fritz, best barley; H. "W. Jones, best
wheat Prof. F. A. Welton of the
Ohio oxporlmont station judged tho
exhibits.
MASONIC. TEMPLE BURNED.
Largest Business Building In Ports
Mouth Lies In Ruins Losoes
Aggregate $70,000.
Portsmouth. A fire which broke
out in the basement of tho Braedon
Dry Good's Company's store In the
Masonic temple Is believed to have
caused a loss of more than $70,000
The entire building ot six stories wa
gutted.
On the first floor besides the Brag
don dry goods store is tho Hall
Brothers clothing store. Tho Btock
of each concern was ruined by fire,
smoko and water. Above tho two
stores were many office buildings
occupied by lawyers, doctors and in
surance agents. The Masonic rooms
wero on tho top floor. It is -impossible
to estimate at this hour the in
dividual losses.
For a time it was feared that the
flames would spread and tako in ad
joining structures.
The temple, which stands in the
heart of the uptown district, is one
of tho finest buildings in the city. It
was erected at a cost ot $80,000.
The cause of tho flro has not boen
dotermined. Tho firemen had a hard
light with tho flames.
SAYS McKINLEY CONFESSED.
Columbus. Now developments in
tho Fanny Hagelgans murder mys
tery at Orient came thick and fast
nnd ns a result tho Pickaway county
grand, jury probably will bo convened
immediately to return an Indictment
against Edward McKInley, who, with
his brother David, was left unaccused
by the grand jury at Its first session,
when Henry Hagelgans, brother of
the murdered woman, was indicted
for tho crime.
Tho developments are In tho form
of a statement made to Sheriff Bell
of Pickaway county by John Morgan,
colored.
McKInley and Morgan occupied
cells closo together and Morgan says
that McKInley confessed' his guilt to
him.
BANKS GET STATE FUNDS.
Columbus. Tho Btato board of
deposits approved the applications of
21 banks that bid last March . for a
part of the state funds. Money com
ing into the treasury has swolled the
surplus until tho department will
now give out money 'at rates of in
terest as low as 3.25 per cent Forty
banks asking for $1,400,000, bid at
that rate, and at present each will
recolvo from 35 to 50 por cent of
tho amount they sought
(POSTMASTER NOMINATED.
Washington. President Taft sent'
to tho sonato tho nomination of Rus
soll C. Heddleston to bo postmaster
at East Liverpool, O. If confirmed,
ha will bo tho youngest first-class
postmaster in Ohio.
DEPOSITED 1400 PENNIE8.
Nowark. One doposltor at tho
postal savings bank offered 1400 pen
nies for deposit, tho biggest deposit
of ponnies alono received at this
branch.
Cincinnati. Inspectors of tho state
public utilities commission began an
investigation of tho natural gas ex
plosion which wrecked the tonomont
house at 2160 McLean avenue and
resulted in tho death of two women
and tho Injury ot a number ot others.
Physicians Contlnuo to Send In Re-
ports In Spite of tho Ruling of
the Supreme Court In the
Boone Caso Recently.
Columbus. Attornoy General Hog
an 1b to bo asked to decide whether
tho state board of vital statistics Is
wiped out by tho decision of tho Ohio
supremo conrt in tho famous Boone
case.
Thcro is difference of opinion as
to tho effect of tho decision.
About 90 per cent of tho physicians
ot tho stato are sending in birth re
ports notwithstanding tho ruling that
they do not have to do so.
May Hinder Road Work.
Difficulty in selling road district
bonds Is foreseen by Attorney Gen
eral Hogan. Ho brought this out in
'an opinion to City Solicitor Custer
Snyder of Lorain in construing cer
tain portions of the Smith 1 per cent
(act Mr. Hogan polntu out thut as
sessments to meet bond issue in spe
cial road districts are not exempted
by the term3 of tho Smith law.
i Tho road bonds are issued by the
,county commissioners in cases in
.which there are petitions from prop
erty holders for improvement of the
'highway. Tho bonds are not issued
by voto of tho people, while tho
iSmlth law specifically says that In
terest and sinking fund charges of
bonds, issued on authority of a vote
of the people, alono aro exempted
from the limitations of tho Smith act
'Hogan and DoWeeee, Rhymesters.
I Attorney General Ho can and Ham.
illton Q. DeWcese, stato inspector ot
building nnd loan associations, have
been carrying on correspondence in
rhvme.
I It started 'when DeWoese sent Ho-
(gan a check for $100, which Hogan
had held that DoWeese had drawn
'Illegally -when In the state fire mar
shal's office. At the time, however,
J. M. Sheets, then attorney general
said ho had a perfect hight to it
"From the Republicans I receive
my pay, and the Democrats, they
take it away," lamented DeWeese, In
a letter accompanying the check.
"For the wrong may seem right
for a day, but the right will prevail
all way," answered Hogan -when
ho acknowledged receipt
January Toll In the Mines.
According to reports submitted to
Chief Mine Inspector George B. Har
rison, 11 fatalities have occurred in
tho coal mines of the state thus far
this month. There wero 16 fatalities
during January, 1910,, In December
there wero six.
January is the worst nsonth In tho
year for mino fatalities, according to
Mr. Harrison. Unusual activity on
the part of tho workmen has a ten
dency to make them careless in ob
serving the laws relative to tho use
of props. Freezing and thawing of
the ground also is a contributory
cause for the increased number of
accidents, It is eald. Tho majority
of tho accidents are due to falls of
slate.
Appropriation Ordinance May Be
Emergency.
A semi-annual appropriation ordi
nance may bo considered an emerg
ency measure and, if passed by a
three-fourths voto of council, need
not be held up 0 days before going
into effect TMs is hold In a ruling
given by Attorney General Hogan to
Solicitor Tossell of Norwalk. The
ruling is an interpretation of the new
Crosser initiative and referendum
law.
Oldest 8uffraget In Ohio.
Mrs. Eliza Cramer Qulnby, 78, tho
oldest suffraget in Ohio and one of tho
largest taxpayers in Clermont county,
has registered aB a lobbyist and will
work for a suffrage plank in the now
constitution. Mrs. Qulnby comes
from Edenton, O. Sho Is tho mother
ot Miss Anna Quinby, an officer of the
Womana's Taxpayers' league of Co
lumbus. Mrs. Ivor Hughes of Colum
bus has also roglstered as a member
of tho suffrage lobby.
Will Visit Ohio Alumni.
President Richard C. McLaurln of
tho Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, iu pursuance ot his policy of
keeping In close touch with tho
alumni of that institution, is on a
two weekB' Western trip. He will
visit Pittsburg, Akron, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Minneapolis, Detroit, Buffalo
and other cities.
By decision of tho Bupromo court,
affirming tho Stark county courts, tho
estate ot Mrs. Ida McKInley, widow
of Prosldont William McKInley, goes
to her Blstor, Mrs. Mary Barber, and
not to tho brothers and slstors of
the presldont and tholr chlldron.
In a decision covering two ensos,
Judgo Frank Rathmoll of tho com
mon pleas court, has declared the
constitutionality of tho act passed by
tho last legislature compelling salary
loan agents to secura a llconao from
tho Decretory ot stats,
Carroll County's Farmer -Banker
delegate to the Constitutional Conven
tion Is Mr. Ell D. Shaw, of Minerva.
0. S. U. WINTER SCHOOL
In Variety of Students This Year's
Classes Exceeds All
Others.
A girl in short dresses, followed by
gray-bearded farmers, ruddy-faced
youths and a group of professional
looking men, their arms filled with
text books, pads and pencils, filed
quietly into a lecture room in chem
istry hall at Ohio Stato university.
It -was tho farmers' school as
sembled to learn something about the
science side of farming.
Recruited from all over Ohio, tho
farmers' school this year typifies the
deep Interest being taken in agri
cultural advancement by all classes
of people. Its membership is made
up of farmers, their -wives, sona and
daughters, while lawyers, business
men, a minister and a former etato
official also aro enrolled.
May and December.
Miss Bertha Kuller, 16, in short
dresses, is tho youngest membor of
the class. Sho comes from New
Richmond.
"I am a farmer's daughter," she
explained, "and want to prepare
myself for a two-year course in tho
agricultural department You see,
I think a farmer's daughter ought
to know something of the scientific
sido of farming."
Grown gray and grizzled in 40
years' tilling of tho soil. Cap. George
W. Eager, 61, of Idaho, O., proudly
took his seat in tho front row as tho
dean of tho class.
"I'm not ashamed to attend
school with these youngsters," he
said, surveying the class with a
smile. "Thero aro things that 40
years of experience and reading
have not taught mo. I want to learn
all I can about it. This is one of tho
greatest opportunities the farmers
of Ohio over had. Every farmor
ought to send his son."
John W. Zeller, former stato
school commissioner, Is one of the
students. Rev. W. C. F. Llppert, a
Presbyterian minister of New
Plymouth is another.
Tho course lasts eight weeks.
Tho total enrollment Is 242, with
19 additional students specializing
in tho dairy course. It is nearly
twice as large as last year's class.
Religions In Classes.
Tho Methodists are In a majority
among the students at tho Ohio State
university, tho annual report of Pres
ident Thompson showing that there
aro 1000 of that denomination en
rolled. The Presbytorlans come next with
55, and tho Congregatlonallsts third
with 178. Thirty-two religious de
nominations nro represented. One
hundred and flfty-soven students did
not give their religious affiliation.
There are five who believe In Mor
monlsm, two in Seventh Day Advent
ism, one in Confuscius, ono in Shinto.
Four are Dunkards and ono Is a
Swedenborglan. Thero are 172 Cath
olics, 151 Baptists, 150 Episcopalians,
172 Lutherans and. 77 United Breth
rens. Tho occupation statistics show that
tho children of farmers have a big
lead, with 750. The merchants come
next, numbering 186. The ministers
have 60 children who are students.
Will Come to Columbus.
At a meeting called by tho presi
dent, Walter H. Martin, of tho Ohio
State Association of Real Estate Ex
changes, held In Columbus, delegates
wero present representing more than
400 mombers.
Among other resolutions passed
was ono to the effect that in the
opinion of the delegates assembled,
tho constitutional convention should
bo memorallzed by tho constituent
mombers of tho association to incor
porate into tho proposed constitution
a section giving to tho general as
sembly tho power to classify sub
jects for taxation.
A resolution was also passed to
hold tho third annual state meeting
In Columbus on Saturday, Feb. 17.
Engineers Elect Officers.
Tho Ohio Englnoorlng society
elected tho following officers to servo
tho onsulng year; President, John
Laylln, Norwalk; vlco presldont, L.
A. Fauver, Lorain; socretary-treas-uror,
C. J. Knlsoly, Now Philadelphia.
Greonborg J. Marriott, ono ot tho
oldest practicing attorneys ot Co
lumbus and fathor of Frank M. Mar
riott, Delaware dolegato to tho con
stitutional convention, died of urao
mlo poisoning after an illness ot Ion
than 24 hours.
T IS the fault of nil of us till
wo hnvo duly nractlced our
minds, to bo unreal In our sentiments and
crude In our judgments nnd to be cnrrlad
oft by fancies Instead of being at the
trouble of acquiring sound knowledge.
Cardinal Newman.
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY ENTER
TAINMENTS. Tho colors to be used for this day'a
celebration are the national ones, of
course.
For placo cards ono might use small
hatchets cut from card board, and for
decoration a small head of Washing
ton under two crossed flags for the
ladles, and Martha Washington's head
with same setting for tho men.
One can buy tho penny pictures of
any celebrity and do tho decoration
one'B self. It is alwajs so much more
appreciated and gives a touch of orig
inality to any entertainment to have
these little favors made at home.
A very pretty decoration for tho
candle shades, simple, too, is to cut
tho shades out of cardboard, small
holes tho size of cherries, and a leaf
or two in good arrangement, then
pasto back of tho perforations red pa
per behind the cherries, and green
behind the leaves. When the candles
are lighted tho design Is strikingly
pretty.
If one cares to carry out the war
like spirit of tho tlme3 of "Washing
ton, chops prepared French style ano,
stood on tho side as cannon, surround
ed with cannon balls In orderly plleB
made of sausage, Is good.
Small flags stacked to stand upright
and striped stick candies made In the
pretty red, is very pretty for table dec
oration. With candles, flags and a
center piece of red, white and blue
flowers, the tablo will bo appropriate
ly dressed.
Bon-bons may bo served in tho small
pasteboard caps, In colonial shape,
and the ices likewise may be served
in Borne such form.
Creamed Chicken With Mushrooms.
Pick into pieces tho meat from two
boiled chickens; boll for five minutes
a bottle of mushrooms In their own
liquor, add a cup of cream; season and
thicken with two tablespoonfuls of
flour, stir In tho chicken and mush
rooms and servo In patty shells.
The hollow of an angel food may
be filled with preserved cherries, the
cake frosted and' when served a few of
the chorrles may bo given with each
helping.
O BE truly happy Is a ques
tion of how we begin and how
wo end, of what wo want and not of
what wo have. Stevenson.
WHAT TO EAT IN WINTER.
During tho cold winter months our
bodies are able to assimilate heavier
food. Many foods combine both to
nourish the tissues and warm the
body, and it Is these foods which are
now of especial interest to tho house
wife who is planning meals for her
family.
Cereals aro a valuable food, as they
are both tissue builders and beat pro
ducers. Lean meat and a goodly por
tion of fat, milk, eggs and cereals
with as many kinds of vegetables as
are procurable, will make a well ar
ranged diet.
Buckwheat Is heating and should
only bo eaten during tho cold weath
er, as it Is especially a cold weather
food. Pork Is heavy, hearty and hard
of digestion, so should be largely eat
en during cold weather, when exer
cise and work will help to eliminate
tho waste.
Tho age, sex, physical condition
and occupation is a great factor In de
termining tho diet at any season.
Members of tho family who do not
get much bodily exorcise, but whoso
brain 1b taxed, should have food ensy
ot digestion as well as nourishing and
should have food that Is especially
good for tho blood.
To keep up tho bodily energy, sup
ply heat and build up waste tissues
wo need starchy food, sugars, butter,
cream, as well as meat and fats.
Macaroni and cheese Is a combina
tion, with tho whlto sauce used, which
gives ono a dish of solid food. To
cook macaroni, drop tho inch pieces
Into rapidly boiling water and boll
gently until perfectly tender. Tho
test for tenderness Is to take out a
piece, press with the sido of a fork;
if tender, It will bo easily cut Put a
layer of tho cooked macaroni Into a
buttered bnklng dlsb, pour over a Ht
tlo white sauce mado of rich milk nnd
thickened with buttor and flour
cooked together. Season and sprinkle
with a generous layer of cheese, and
if ano feelB able at this season of
tho year, -a hard-boiled egg or two
cut In olghthB, then follow with an
other layer ot macaroni and chceso
and white sauce, sprlnklo a teaspoon
tul of onion julco over, cover with
white sauco and finish with buttered
crumbs. Bake until well boated.
EN will talk of llttla things
and great things as If they
knew what things wero little and what
things wero great!
Phillips Brooks.
Show me a man who makes no mistakes
nnd I will show you a man who doesn't
do things. Theodore rtoosovelt
PAPER BAG COOKERY.
First got your bag; suit tho slzo ot
tho bag to tho dish to bo cooked.
Never try to crowd a largo roast Into
a small bag, for It will surely burst
If tho bag has a seam In tho center,
as some makes have. It should be UBCd
with tho seam side up, then If It
bursts tho contents can bo saved.
Broiled Steak. Placo tho steak in
a well-greased bag. OUvo oil or suet
for greasing Is good. Placo on the
oven rack In a hot oven, and bake
for fifteen or twenty minutes. The
steak will bo done to n turn, with all
the delicious gravy retained.
For a breakfast that appeals to the
taste for novelty, this 13 worth trying:
Put a cup of thick, strained tomato,
well seasoned, Into a buttered bag, put;
Into a hot oven, and after ten minutes'
draw out and cut a square from tho
center of tho bag; Into this drop four
eggs, brokon carefully. Cook for three
to four minutes and servo from tho
bag with only the top cut away.
A Delicious Breakfast Dish. Tako
cold mashed potatoes left from dinner,
malco into fiat cakes and on each place
a cake of sausage; placo in a greased
bag, put into a hot oven and cook fif
teen to twenty minutes.
Liver and Bacon. Liver and bacon
Is always a highly appreciated dish.
Slice a pound of tender calf's liver,
dip each piece Into seasoned flour, and
place each pleco of liver on a rasher
of bacon. Greaso the bag, put in the
liver and bacon and cook for twenty
flve minutes. Open tho bag and slip
out the meat gently on a very hot
dish.
Jam buns aro a saving of trouble
and an easy dessert. Split several
buns, dip In hot milk, spread with but
ter and add a Httlo preserves or jam
to each; place in a buttered bag until
thoroughly hot
Serve with fruit juice, cream and
sugar or without any sauce.
For a dinner, in which all tho vege
tables and meat are cooked together
In one bag, nothing could be simpler.
RUE courage Is not Incompat
ible with nervousness; and he
roism does not mean the absence of fear.
but tho conquest of It. Van Dyke.
Lite Is mostly froth and bubble.
Two things stand like stone;
Kindness In another's trouble,
Courago In your own.
A. L. Gordon.
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON.
There are each year so many new
favors, place cards and Ideas for
house and table I decoration for valen
tine parties that ono may havo some
thing unusual without much expense.
Tho "Httlo god of love" favors red
as his color, and ono may use red In
flowers for tabic decorations. Small
cakes baked In the form of a heart, or
cookies cut with a heart cutter, frost
ed and decorated with the small red
candies so much enjoyed by tho chil
dren, heart-shaped patty shells may
be used, with creamed sweetbreads
for filling. Ices and Ice creams can be
bought molded In heart forms.
Of course, tho Inevitable sandwich
is to bo heart-shaped and any desired
filling may be used.
For the center piece, a bunch ot
dark red carnations with streamers ot
red ribbon or nicely cut crepo paper
ending In tho favors of small heart
shaped boxes filled with bon-bons or
salted nuts.
For the young people thero Is no
game that seems quite so enjoyable
as hunting hidden peanuts, tho one
finding the largest number receiving
an appropriate prize, and tbo ono find
ing the least a consolation prize.
For room decorations tho lights may
be shaded with red paper or lighted
with red-shaded candles.
A very offectlvo decoration for
wall3 and windows .'a mado of hearts
cut from red cardboard pasted on rib
bon. Hang In straight lines on tho
laco curtains and between tho rooms
In archways and doors.
Candy hearts with mottoes might
bo usqd for tho game of hlddon hearts,
Instead of peanuts, and moro appro
priate they would bo.
Cup Cake. Use any roclpe for a
rich white cako; bake In heart-shnpod
gem pans nnd frost with boiled frost
ing. Decorato with tho tiny candy
hearts and red candles.
Hoped They Were Broke.
Mrs Flatbush I saw tho install
ment colcctor going In next door to
day. Mr. Flatbush Geo! I hope it's tho
phonograph. Yonkora Statesman.
1 H - s' -j?tss-.&3?t
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