The Medina Sentinel, 1921-05-13

Dads to Have a Dandy Place to Meet The village council had very little-) business to transact at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night. One of the first things considered was a protest filed by certain resi residents - dents residents of Smith road aganst the levy levying - ing levying by council of assessments on their property for street improvements.The signers to the protest were Helen" I Aylard, Ella B. Strong and R. W. Strong. They are owners of real estate abutting on Smith road on the north and bouth Broadway on the south. They assert that as their $houses face on Smith road' and have already been assessed tor improve improvements - ments improvements on that . thououghfare, they cannot now legally be further assess assessed - ed assessed for contemplated improvement on South Broadway. The protest was ordered filed with the village clerk. ' H. C. Bradway submitted a plot of an allotment of real estate in the north part of the village running from North Court street to Huntington street, formally requesting that the village accept of the plans and auth orize the engineer to establish the necessary grades, lhe'matter was referred to the street committee.v is to report at a special meeting to be called in about two weeks. Mr. Bradway, who is secretary of the County Board of Elections, also asked that a committee of council be appointed to meet with the Election Board at its next meeting to arrange for the erection of two additional election booths in time for use at the next election. One of these is de sired for the division of precinct "A, and the other for the division of pre cinct D, in the village.- Mayor Hart Hart-zog - zog Hart-zog appointed Councilman Fenn, Ed wards and ilyde-as tne committee. Councilman Boyden introduced motion that the council chamber be reoaoered. repainted, the floor cover ed with new linoleum, the roof repair repaired, - ed, repaired, and the whole place .in fact, be made presentable, and "safe for dem democracy." - ocracy." democracy." The motion was promptly seconded and carried, and details left to Councilmen Fenn, Boyden and Thatcher to be worked out. -8 v- FOUND A CHECK. TRIED TO PASS IT ARRESTED pt of a stranger to induce erchant to cash an unendors- eck last Friday night, was the means of landing both the former and companion jn the county jasn soon afterward. , The men gave their names as-has. Springer and Stanley Lanski, and their homes respectfully as Philadel Philadelphia, - phia, Philadelphia, Pa., and Schnectady, N. Y. The former claims to be a Russian, the latter a Pole. - ,j Springer entered the grocery store of D. R. Pelton and asked the latter for something to eat, tendering a check issued to B. C. Kimball and signed by John Klein. Pelton failing to detect anythingRussian in the name 1-Kimball, became suspicious, and when he told the man he would can up Kim Kimball - ball Kimball the fellows ducked out of the Pelton then called Sheriff Bigelow, who took both men to jail. Kimball, who resides at Remsen Corners, told the sheriff that he had lost the check, and Klein stated that he had issued the check to Kimball. When con confronted - fronted confronted with these statements the men said they had found the check. Pre Previously - viously Previously Springer had stated that he had been working for Klein and that the check was given to him when Klein laid him off a few days ago. As the men were not guilty of any specific violation of law, they were released from custody on Saturday. NORTH PIKE DAMAGED BY GIANT TRACTOR A huge traction engine pulling a trailer laden with about fifteen tons bf gas well rigging caused serious damage to the north pike for a mile or more midway between Medina and Brunswick last Friday, cutting into the top covering of the road and in many cases tearing out large sections. The engine and equipment belongs to John Carr of Seville, who was con conveying - veying conveying it to the McDowell farm. Learning! of the damage being done, County Engineer Bibbins asked Sheriff Bigelow to stop Carr .with his load. Before Carr was stopped the damage had been done. Engineer Bibbins immediately took the matter up with the State High Highway - way Highway Department, and was instructed to proceed with the repair of the road and charge the expense to Tjarr, who under the statutes, the Department stated, is liable. LEROY P. M. HONORED Postmaster W. W. Daniels of Leroy has just gained honorable mention for his work in the sale of govern government - ment government saving securities. Because this postmaster during April sold $1187. $1187.-50 - 50 $1187.-50 worth of government savings se securities, - curities, securities, his name has been' certified tq. Washington as being one of the Ohio postmasters who has given of hie time and effort in promoting tne sale of these securities. MEDINA MAN DIRECTOR - A communication has ben received announcing the appointment of Rr W Strong .one of Medina's good fruit growers, as a director o?"the Inter! national Fruit Expositipn, to be held in Chicago next October. This is the Hirst expositon of its kind to be held in this country, and it is a source of pride with Medina people to have one of then- own farmers so closely con nected with it f,

SPELLING CONTEST s 160 participate in Annual event Remarkable Ability Shown Contest ants Were so Evenly Matched That Elimnation Was Made With Difficulty. J About 160 youngsters from the coun ty schools gathered at the Garfield building in Medina Saturday morning, May 7, for the annual spelling con test. Contestants were present trom every district in the county with the exception of Wadsworth and Wey- moutn schools. For the purposes ofelimination the pupils were arranged in four groups: high school, grades 7 and 8, grade 5 and 6, grades 3 and 4. The con contest - test contest was divided into two parts, oral and written. The written, portion was given in the morning, the oral in the afternoon. So nearly matched were the contestants in some of the groups that elimination was almost impossi impossible. - ble. impossible. In one or two groups the pre prepared - pared prepared lists of test words were almost consumed before - winners could be selected. Several pupils went thru the whole contest without missing a single word and dozens obtained 100 per e'ent scores in the oral portion of the spell. Credit was given schools by points; for instance, the school sending the best high school team for written spelling obtained three points, the second best two points, and the. third best one point. The relative stand standing - ing standing of schools at the close of the con test was as follows Granger first with 11 1-3 points; Lodi second with0; Leroy third with 5; Litchfield 4; Brunswick J; Liver pool 3; Homer 3; York 3; Spencer i 1-J, Lafayette 2; beville 1 1-3. Leroy won the high school contest. Brunswick and Lodi were strong com petitors. Granger won the seventh . and eighth contest. But Litchfield and Homer gave them a long, harjd fight. Lodi won in fifth and sixth grade group. Granger took second. Granger also obtained first place in the third and fourth group, with York and Liverpool close competitors; Not only was credit given to the schools winning in each group, but individual honors were also awarded. The following are the pupils winning ribbons as a result of Saturday's con contest: - test: contest: High school: David Dowd, Lewrv, r t - , r- j - t. , . nrsi; lwu aiders, J-.ucnneiu, second; Carl Buttrorf, Lodi, third Grades 7 andi 8: Beatrice Huntley, Granger, first; Ida Cloyd, Granger, second; Elizabeth White, Litchfield, third. Grades S and 6: Leona Schrider, Lo Lodi, - di, Lodi, first; Howard Chapman, Granger, 'second; Dorothy Rice, Lodi. third. Grades 3 and 4: In this group elim elimination - ination elimination was impossible and pupils are tied for honorary places, as follows' Kenneth Miller, Lafayette; Mildred Starkey, Granger; Florence Kay Spencer, tied for first 9pa'iys.t' York, Sophie Palmer, York; Ha'ttic Wilson, Hinckley, third, tied for sec second. - ond. second. An appropriately worded wall plague will be awarded Granger schools for winning the county championship. Zclda Kuder, Allen Kuder, Howard Chapman, Frank Davis, Ida Cloyd, Beatrice Huntley, Doddaleen Lehman, and Mildred Starkey represented Granger at the contest. County Superintendent Ulery pro pronounced - nounced pronounced the contest a success as he finished checking- over the results as turned "n by various superintendents and teachers who assisted in conduct conducting - ing conducting the spell. "It is gratifying to learn that spelling is not a lost art in Medina county schools,"" tsays Supt. Ulery. He further stated that he be believed - lieved believed in contests of this sort as an incentive to better work by both .teach ers and pupils. i s : LIVERPOOL BOY FACES, VERY SERIOUS CHARGE John Otterbacher, a Liverpool township youth, was placed under ar arrest - rest arrest last Friday by Deputy Sheriff Hange, upon a warrant issued from the court of Justice of Peace W. P. Alnsworth, supported by an affidavit of Nellie Steingass, also of Liverpool, alleging that Otterbacher is the fath er of her child born on Wednesday, May 4. The present condition of Miss Steingass made necessary a vis it to her bedside by Justice Ainsworth to obtain her signature to the affi davit. A hearing of the case was continued for 10 days for the accommodation of the complaining witness, and Otter bacher was released from custody un under - der under a bond of $509 singed by John Gayer of Medina. MINISTERS ENTERTAIN " Forty-five sat down to supper to gether at tbe monthly meeting of th Medina County Ministers' Association held Monday evening at Leroy. This is three times the Usual monthly at attendance, - tendance, attendance, as the May meeting was set aside as. a special layman s meeting. Following the supper dDr. W. W. Bus Bustard - tard Bustard of Cleveland gave a short talk on "Making a Success jOf the Church" previous to the public-meeting in the Leroy auditorium. At eight o'clock the audtorium was kwell filled to hear a splendid musical program given by the Leroy chorus under the direction of Jean Heistand. t. V. . i . jj nfrt - UT. Bustard gave an aaaress on ine nifl Oiurrli and the New Aire." All but five townships in the county were represemeu.

County Surveyors Held Responsible for Neglect in Giving Detour Roads Proper Attention During Re Repair - pair Repair Work. For tile first time In the history of the state the public is to be given prompt and definite notification of the condition of roads throughout the state, and of all necessary detours. where the regular roads are closed, according to an announcement made at the office of the State Highway De Department - partment Department on Monday. the new service, it was indicated, will have special regard for the con condition - dition condition of detour roads, and adoption by the highway department of a de- hnite rule that mudholes and other faults that in the past have made de detours - tours detours a ban to the traveler must first be corrected before the detour road is assigned. With this as the basis, the highway department will begin soon to issue detour bulletins twice a month, which win be furnished to the press and all automobile clubs in the state. The bulletins, which, if conditions require, will be issued more frequent- lr ..nil l. .L A......li..-K1J ed as to all detours, and all available information concerning roads. in this way the information will be accessible to. every person in the state. An imnroved method of mm-kino- Setours also is to be adopted. A standard detour sign. large enough to be conspicuous and of a type and color to bet easily visible day and nignt, nas been designed. Besides the detour sign, a large warning sign will be placed 200 feet trom a barricade on every closed road It is the nurnose. the Hiirhwav Com missioner gtates, to abolish poorrf maintained and insufficiently marked detour roads.. The traveler is not to be compelled to plow through the mud of almost impassable detours, as f re quently has been the case. Provision will be made to assure good detours while new construction or repair work is going on. Resident Duty highway commissioners will county surveyors responsible' for ect in giving detour roads proper attention. .i , ANNUAL CONVENTION AND BANQUET OF Y. M. C. A Strongest On? in History Association of the In the 14 yours of the Medina County Your Men's Christian as sociation no annual convention ' was ever a stronger event that the one held at the Congregational church on Tuesday, May 10, in the opinion of a number whn wpre thpro A hiwi- pness session held at 5i30 p. m. gave opportunity for the unhurried discus discussion - sion discussion and transaction of the necessary legislative work and cleared the decks for a banquet at 6:45 of unusual in interest. - terest. interest. The nominating committee's report was given by Chairman C. B. Ulery, recommending the following changes in the County Committee: Resigna tions of L. 11. Searles of Hinckley and J. A. Crumrine of Wadsworth be accepted. C. H. Damon of Brunswick be appointed to fulfill the term of C. H. Searles and A.S. Foster of Se Seville - ville Seville who has been acting as an alter alternate - nate alternate in the absence of G.M. Taylor. be regularly appointed to succeed J. A fmiw,wna Ik. C TJ t1.. i- Wadsworth and C. C. Kindig of Mont Mont-ville - ville Mont-ville were reapointed to suceed them themselves. - selves. themselves. W. A. Nichols of Medina was appointed to succeed D. S. Longacre, and L. H. Randall to succeed Gail T, Abbott. Paul Eliott of Westfield township and C. G. Bohlev of York were added to the county committee. ims report was adopted.. The re report - port report of the secretary was given by E. W. Barnes governing the general work of the past season. The last part ofthe business session was given over to general discussion, led by Ivan B. Rhodes, State Secre Secretary - tary Secretary of Ohio. At the banquet music was furnished during the repast by the County Boys' orchestra, assisted by Lverett Kan dall, cornetst. The boys during the year have developed some good music and their work added much to the en joyment of the occasion. H. H. Root vide-chairman of the County Commit Committee, - tee, Committee, acted in the capacity of toastmast toastmast-er - er toastmast-er and discharged his duties in his customary goodJorm with novel and. appropriate introductions on all oc occasions. - casions. occasions. Secretary Ivan B. Rhodes of the State Committee responded to "Greet "Greetings" - ings" "Greetings" from the State. The Y. M. C. A. male quartet, composed of C. G. Bohtey, Fred" Bohley, E. W. Barnes and M. J. Deyell, sang two numbers which were very well received, the quartet being pronounced the best that the association has had in years. Dr.C. B. Etter of Wadsworth respond responded - ed responded to a toast, to "Our Work," in a brief but inspiring way. 'H. W. Large, State County Work Secretary of Ohio, was called upon and in a few moments brought some, interest interesting - ing interesting examples of county work and its value in other places, following an other number by the quartet D Weist of Cleveland spoke, giving an address uoon the subject. "Medina . County Boys and the New Age." The banquet was dismissed by Rev. W. J

AS TO NECESSITY Advertising Club Discusses Plans for Next Bargain Day, to Obviate Objectonable Feature of theFirst One. " Members of the Medina Advertis ing club met on Thursday night of last week to talk over their first ex experience - perience experience with their new "bargain day" innovation; to compare notes as to relative individual successes, and to discuss plans for enlarging the scope, or for effecting changes in the conduct of future club activites. More than 75 per cent of the club membership was present at the meet meeting, - ing, meeting, and all expressed satisfaction with the outcome of the first bargain day, and enthusiastic to make the affair a permanent institution here. To obviate future criticism as to the hour that bargain day sales shall be gin, and its attendant annoying fea features, - tures, features, it was decided that sales shall begin upon the opening of the stores in the morning but that each merchant will be provided with sufficient stock to accommodate all buyers through throughout - out throughout the day, and that a limit shall be placed upon the amount any one pa patron - tron patron may purchase. By this ar rangement accommodations will be made for such persons whose business affairs are so regulated that they must buy very early in the day or not at all. Perhaps the most important matter taken up at the meeting was that of the organization of a credit association in Medina. Merchants have felt the necessity of such an organization for a long time, and a movement was started a few years -ago by the former Board of Trade to form one. For some reason or other the plan fell through. Now, however, it has been decided to form such a body, and a committee consisting of D. R Pelton, chairman, N. O. Fuller and S. H. Brainard was appointed to submit de detailed - tailed detailed plans t a meeting to be called soon for that purpose. THREE SUCCESSFUL ON NATURALIZATION DAY Monday was "naturalization day" at the court house, and while there were not many applicants, and only three admitted to citizenship, con considerable - siderable considerable time was consumed in dis disposing - posing disposing of the work, and there was the usual flavoring of pleasantries in some of the answers given by the ap applicants. - plicants. applicants. The three men admitted to citizen citizenship - ship citizenship were: Sam Buemi, an Italian of Wads Wadsworth. - worth. Wadsworth. Bangheli Mustucu, a Macedonian of Wadsworth. Because of his meri meritorious - torious meritorious military record in the late war, from which he was honorably discharged, Mustucu was admitted to citizenship without the formality of an examination, by Judge McClure. Joseph F. Skafac, a Croatian of Medina, gave satisfactory answers to the questions put to him and was ac accordingly - cordingly accordingly declared a citizen of the United States. Gustav Carlson, a Swede of Wads Wadsworth, - worth, Wadsworth, having claimed exemption from military service, and for other reasons, constrained the court to take his case under advisement. Emerich Savagely, an Austrian of Medina, failed to give satisfactory replies to the questions asked of him, and his case was continued. The case of Jos. Salvatore Bon Bon-giorno, - giorno, Bon-giorno, a Sicilian of Wadsworth, met with a similar disposition. S. H. Ewing, a national examiner of Cleveland, conducted the examina examination - tion examination of the applicants for citizenship. Only two examinations are held a year, and the next one will be on Dec. RISER AND McCOY TO SPEND TERM IN PEN Theodore Risor and Wm. McCoy under indictment for burglary and larceny, and who have been in jail ever since their arrest several weeks ago thfe day following the commission of the crime, changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty "of grand larceny, on Friday of lest week and were sen sentenced - tenced sentenced by Judge McClure to an inde indeterminate - terminate indeterminate term in the penitentiary from one to seven years. They will be removed to the state penal insti institution - tution institution the latter part of this week. The men broke into and robbed the general store of R. F. Holmes at Chippewa Lake. Nearly all of the loot was recovered by Sheriff Bige Bigelow - low Bigelow and deputies when they searched a shack in which the men were living. HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS At a meeting of the District Advis ory Council held in Medina, May7, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Chairman, C. C Cheeny, Leroy; secretary, R. A. Auble, Wadsworth. Mrs. J. D. Dannlcy of Medina, memr ber of the County Health Board, whose term had expired, was reap-, pointed to succeed herself for a term of five years. Although it is not within the prov-' ince of the Council to pass upon the budget of the Board of Health for next year, they discussed the work of the Health Board and desired to ex express - press express their approval of the budget of $7,400, which has been requested by the Board for 1922. A motion to tab effect was carried unanimously.

tfOR PRESENTATION Big Musical Comedy Thursday and Friday Nights. Tonight, Thursday, will be given the premier production by home talent of the well-known musical comedy, "All Ahpard, at the Princess theater. The final rehearsal was held Wed nesday night and went over snappy and smoothly. The entire cast works easy and assumes an air of profes sionalism. . TJie curtain for the first perform ance will rise at 8:15 sharp, and the house is expected to be filled to ca pacity before that hour. More than 100 persons will participate in the production, and those who attend are . assured of an evening of rare enter entertainment. - tainment. entertainment. "All Aboard" will be repeated on Friday night. The production is being directed by a representative of the John B. Rogers Producing Co., who staged the recent production here of "Miss Bob White", and is given un under - der under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Those who will appear in All Aboard," are : Louis Best as "Billy Brady," Fred Bohley as "Johnny Grady," Dorothy Leach as Dorothy Brady," Lucille Offineer as "Beatrice Slaane," Mrs. Harry Shane as "Mrs. Sloane," Earl Thatcher as "Alexander." Jos. Sey- mofr as "Capt. Kidd," Florence Thatcher as "Jennie, the Stewardess." Comic sailors: Louis and Landon Bartholomew. Tourists: Mabel Fretter, Ruth Grif fin, Gladys Griffin, Laura Edwards, Boyd Davenport, Sam Bramard, Charles Griesinger. Cabin boys: Dorothy Griesinger, Francis Bowman, Pauline Fisher, Al berta Munson. Yachting girls: Audrey Sedgwick. Juliet Warner, Helen Baldwin, Phyl Phyllis - lis Phyllis Offineer. Sailor boys: Bernard Lentz, Mar tin Baldwin, Amherst Spitzer, Har- land Shane. Sweethearts: Esther Wertz, Ger trude Hunt, Helen Heiss, Wanda White, Mabel Thomsett, Irene Bost Bost-wick, - wick, Bost-wick, Evelyn Thatcher, Ruth Woods, Avonel Handchy, Merle Crump, Beatrice Longacre, Iona Lance, Syl via Sedgwick, Lucile Hunt Garnet, Lucue Renz, Helen Bigelow. Sailor girls: Ray White, Nedra Ed Edwards, - wards, Edwards, Jean Seymour, Esther Cur Curtis, - tis, Curtis, Esther Venner, Helen Whitaker. Fishing girls: Bernice Best, Hazel Kothacker, Zellah Kindig, Donna Hood, Laura Barrow. Bees: Helen Abbott, Frances Kelly, Beatrice Bowman, Virginia Crump, Evelyn Nichols, Eulalia Schaffer, Dorothy Coleman, Marjory Ains worth. Overall girls : Helen Baldwin, Au Audrey - drey Audrey Sedgwick, Doris Frazier, Juliet Warner, Phyllis Umneer, Lormne Oatman. Antidotes: Helen Woods, Esther Freeman, Constance McNeal, Maude Webber, Harland Shane, Bernard Lentz, Amherst Spitzer, Martin Bald win. Sea Nymphs: Beth Boyden, Eva Lash, Ella May Tibbets, Esther Camp bell, Beatrice Bowman. Mary Lucile Wlutmore, Marjean smith, Florence Dunbar, Letha Ritter. Water witches : Nellie Lawrence, Mildred England, Rosalia Mersmg. Flossie Hathaway, Ida Mersing, Leah Schmid, Pauline Smith, Lucile Fenn. ISSUES A $306 CHECK WITH NO MONEY IN BANK A warrant was issued last Sat Saturday - urday Saturday for the arrest of S. J. Windon, on (a charge of issuing a check in fa vor of Geo. McNab for $300, on the Savings Deposit Bank Co. of Medina, without funds in the bank to cover the check. Windon purchased an automobile of McNab last Friday, the latter states, tendering the check in pay payment. - ment. payment. Meanwhile Windon skipped out to parts unknown. I A search of his room disclosed sev several - eral several letters, one of which is thought to be from a brother residing in Pitts Pittsburg. - burg. Pittsburg. Police of the latter city have been asked to be on, the watch for Windon. It was also learned that Windon's home is at Point' Pleasant, O., whose authorities will arrest him if he shows up there. Monday night authorities at Galli Galli-polis, - polis, Galli-polis, across the river from Point Pleasant, telephoned Sheriff Bigelow that Windon had been located and placed in jail there. Tuesday morn morning - ing morning Sheriff Bigelow deputized Victor Musser to go to Gallipolis and bring Windon back to Medina. MAMMOTH PAGEANT COMING. TO MEDINA Preliminary arrangements have been made for bringing the mammoth pageant, "Health Wins," to Medina county the latter part of June. Vir Virginia - ginia Virginia Lewis of the Ohio Public Health association, under whose auspices this pageant is given, was in Medina last week and completed arrangements with the county school and health authorities. ( Four or five hundred children fiom Medina and Medina county will be used n the production. They will be trained by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, who have been directing - the Ohio State Fair pageants for several years. These fcistructors will come here in advance of the event and train the children in roups m tneir various scnooi centers, nlv one large rehearsal is necessary preceding the performance. All cos tumes are furnished and expenses arc borne by the Ohio Pubic Health as sociaton. A reasonable admission will be charged to cover expenses.

Medina the distinction of , awarding the largest amount of premium in her cattle department of any fair outside the St.ate fair. The tuberculin requirement is some what modified. Those showing who aire on the accredited list or are un under - der under state supervision will be taken cf of at the fair this year under rules laid down by the state depart department. - ment. department. - Painting and repairing the buildings will be started soon. ., -s LOCAL RUBBER CO. TO ABSORB ELYRIA CONCERN New SfwJaltSaia to 'be Very At a meeting of the officers and di rectors of the Akron-Universal Tire & Rubber Co. held last Friday, ar rangements were completed whereby the Superfix Rubber -Co. of Elyria will move to Medina and be absorbed by the Akron-Universal as soon as the necessary legal details can be worked out i Under the new arrangement the en entire - tire entire Superfix plant will be moved to Medina June 1, and the manufacture of alt their products will be in con conjunction - junction conjunction with the Akron-Universal at the latter's new plant on East Smith Road. The Superfix Rubber Co. are also owners of a nationally known and ad advertised - vertised advertised product, "Superfix", tire re repair. - pair. repair. They also have been making "Tufferfix", an identical product of the Medina company. Mr. E. C. Brandt, investor of the "Supe'fp " rubber products, will move to Medina and be in charge of the manufacture here. The officers an1 directors of the Akron-Universal believe this new move on their part will mean much, as the manufacture ef specialties of this type is said to be particularly profitable. MEETING OF CREDITORS OF SPENCER COMPANY The first meeting of the creditors of the Spencer Metal Products Co. will be held in Elyria, at the office of Thos. A. Conway, Referee in Bank Bankruptcy,, - ruptcy,, Bankruptcy,, on Monday, May 23, at 10 a. m., at which time the creditors may prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may come be fore the meeting. The company was duly adjudicated 'bankrupt on April 22, in the court of Judge Westenhaver, Cleveland, rre viously Mr. John B. Childe was an pointed as receiver, and is at present preparing a schedule of inventory and . assets under order of court, following which the company's plant at Spencer will be ordered sold. FATHER SON BANQUET The boys enrolled in the Smith- Hughes Vocational Agriculture class es of Medina high school have invited their fathers to attend the annual "Fathers and Sons'!, banquet to be given by the boys at the agriculture room.' Friday, May 131 at 7 p. m. They are also inviting the board of education and any prospective boys and their fathers who may be coming into the department next year. Prof. W. F. Stewart, state super supervisor - visor supervisor of vocational agriculture for Ohio, has been secured as the main speaker of the evening. - Miss Wright and the girls oi tne domestic science class will have charge of serving the eats. ' COPLEY MAN SUICIDES Steve Ladich, 20, laborek, committed suieide at his home in Copley late Monday afternoon by shooting him himself - self himself through the heart with a 32-cali-bre revolver, causing instant death.

.Bureau omce, Saturday, May . The new Education hall which'has been discussed became : an actuality when the Board voted to put up a building similar to the one at the Wooster Fair grounds. The building will be of the Ballon type frame. Dis Display - play Display booths will be located along both sides, and thru the center of the build building. - ing. building. It is the intention of the com committee - mittee committee to make, the building high enough that a second tier of booths can be placed above in case it is need needed. - ed. needed. The building will be 120 feet by SO feet and its estmated cost will be around $3000. . The committee in charge of plans are C. B. Ulery, P. C. Bigelow and Dr. W. F. Wise. The heads of the various depart departments - ments departments recommended such changes in ' the premium list as they saw fit. In the cattle department the entrees were divided into two classes. The Hol Hol-stein, - stein, Hol-stein, Jerseys, and Guernseys in the first class, and the short horn, Angus, Red Polls, Ayershire and Brown Swiss in the second class. The first class to receive addtion addtion-al - al addtion-al premium for entrees made from this county, which would make the premium $9, $7 and $3 for first, sec second - ond second and third prizes, while the prizes of the second class will be $6, $4 and $2. In the minds of the Board this would give an extra inducement to show, This chance in premium list gives