The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 2

lUfc MAIUOX DAILI STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1922. PAGE TWO. FLORENCE 'entertain company I MIL HE FOOTBALL RESULTS TEACHERS Mf tiv nnnnnnii GOPHRHS lead HALLOWEEN PARTY AT JAMES HOME Company of Young People Enjoys Event. Misses Mabel, Frances asd I II I K-IUIIIalllRI TO FUEL HEAD ma I iiui uunL James and Er. na Matthews talned a number of young people Thursday evening the James Neat Says Ohio Operators borne, on Latourette street, at a Disobeying Law.

Halloween masquerade party. Music 1 and games wer enjoyed, tod rs-j 1 TlTll'rLltt' SHIPPING COAL WEDS L. K. M'GINNIS The Ceremony Is Said This Morning. Mies Florence Ruth Sweeney and Mr.

Lawrence K. McGinois, both of tljis city, were married this morn- Jog at 7 o'clock at St Mary's C.cti- ollc -harch. The nrpttal mass was celebrated by the pas'or. Rev. rath-j er F.

X. Cotter. They were attend- ed by Misa Josephine Donovan, ol Cleveland, and Mr, Jay Harinison, ef Kent. The bride wore a suit of faun colored duvetyne, trimmed in black I fox. and a bat of French blue vel- vei, wnn meiai trimming.

miss Donovan wore a suit of brown duve-type With tanpe fox trimming, with a hat to match. Both the bride and bridesmaiB wore a corsage of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, of No.

M3 south Prospect street, for the Immediate relative and friends. The onae tswe was centered with a crystal basket of pink roses, tied with tulle, and lighted witu pink shaded candles. Mr. and Mrs. McGinnls left oa wedding trip and upon their return.

will make their home at No. Norwood court. 231 Mrs. McGinnls Is a graduate of the Gallon High school, and of the B1I Business college, of Columbus. i HUTS No Arrest in Hall Murder Until Crand Jury Acts.

BROTHER-IN-LAW OF RECTOR ELIMINATED Witnesses Declare He Is on a Fishing Expedition, Far from Murder Scene, (Copyright 1922, by I. N. 8 New Brunswick, N. Oct. 28.

"There Is still one bullet left and It can be used to good advantage." The above unsigned message wag received today by Mrs. Jane Gibson, eye witness of the double murder o( the Rev. Dr. Edward Hall and Mrs. James Mills.

"As steady as am, I must con fee am scared," Mrs. Gibson said this afternoon. "1 called the state troopers when I received that message." The message was written In long hand on a plain piece of paper. It was postmarked Newark, Jersey. New Mrs.

Gibson was found 'at her homo by a reporter after word had been widely circulated that she had disappeared, A horde of newspaper reporters who bad besieged her noma wro perimueu 10 go mrougu the house this morning in a search for her. Her son told them that she was not there and the search show e(1 wa( not gn, returne(i t0 the house secretly later and gave the alve account ot receiving the warn 'D" When trie reporter entered, ivirs. nibson was sitting on a nroKnn 1 For the past three years she has Attendance figures given out ittdi-beet employed as a stenographer in cat the central district has passed the train depatcher's office of the the Northeastern Ohio Teachers' si-Erie Railroad company, sedation in Ohio. Visitors here mm-Mr. McGinnls is the son of Mr.

ber close to approximately and Mrs. E. W. McGinnls, of Van more thaa are reported la attendant- Wert, a-nd is district manager of the "northeastern district, meeting the Massachusetts Mutual Life In- in Cleveland. Are! OUTSIDE OF STATE: state May Be Forced To Seize Mines, Neal Tells Spens, Fuel Administrator.

Oct. Unless the federal officials keep enough of Ohio's coal from going outside the state, Clarence J. Neal, state fuel administrator, announced here that Ohio fuel administration officials may be forced to seise Ohio coal mines. Nell sent telegram to this effect to C. E.

Spens. federal fael administrator. In his telegram Mr. Neal sail thst almost all of Ohio domestic coal i now going outside the state, bringing higher prices than those allowed pro ducers who sell in Ohio, Neal asked Spens to say whether or not the federal fuel administration, working in esaary fuel supply of Ohio to be kept within tbe slate, where it can be sold at Ohio prices. "The situation has now become so acute," Neal's telegram said, "that the only other way in which Ohio citi-sens can obtain a domestic supply of coal at reasonable price will be for the state fuel administration to use i its power under the fuel control act recently passed by the legislature ana take possession ot coal within tbe state." It was pointed out by Mr.

Neal that while only two operators in the state had protected the state's prlcea of $3.81 to a ton for prepared size of coal, the majority of operators now were shipping their lump coal to Michigan, Indiana and other states, where they receive as much as io.50 to a ton. declared that the prices an-nounced by the state fuel administration bad been so accurately drawn to include all tbe costs of coal production that the only complaints. In the time allowed for complaints, bad coma from two small Mcselllon operators. "The price schedule can not be assailed," Neal stated. "It makes no 'difference what prices are prevailing in Pennsylvania or West Virginia, the Ohio prices are fair and include everything the operators are entitled to." i Neal charged that both retailers and producers vet engaging in propaganda against fuel xegulotion.

He waa hopeful that Federal AdmlniBtra- tor Speas would find It possible to or. dor a sufficient amount of coal beld within tho state and said he believed Spens bad the power to do this. REGISTR.YTCN LIGHT UP TO NOON TODAY Voting Places Open Until O'clock Tonight I rockRp helln(1 flrawn biinig. Tn'ici a naWMFR GIVES Make Six In First and Three in Second. OHIO STATE LINE IS NONE TOO STRONG Fail To Hold Against the Min-sota Onslaughts Story of the Came, Minneapolis, Oct, 21.

Ideal foot-ball weather prevailed here today as the Minnesota Ohio football elevens prepared to engage in deadly combat at Nnrthrup field Lung before game time, thousands nf banner waving fans made their way into the stadium. All seats were sold, which means p-r-ons will wltnwss the classic. More than 20,000 were unable to buy seals, Ohio ruled a ten-to-nlne favorite because of the ennouncment that' Minnesota's bent linesmen. Cox and Abruhnmson. may not be able to! start the contest.

Ohio will use the, same lineup that started the Michigan game. The line-up fo'low: Minnesota, Pos. Ohio Wnte Eckluuk I. Elln McDonald I Pu ejr i Plxley UrklnV: r. Cross r.t Ploff Srhojotl r.e Hutteker Cross 0.

Workman Martlnenu h. Klee McCreery r. h. Isabel Tederson Michaels The. Ohio State team was the Bret In annear on tho fidld.

followed a few minutes later by Minnesota Oh'o won the toss ana cnose to defend the east goal, First Qtmrter, Minnesota was off-side nad Martineau kicked off from the thlrty-flve-yard line. Wr-' received the ball on his own thlrty-flve-yard line and was downd In his tracks. Isabel failed to gain through the line We" kickoh to mamurau who received the ball on his downed! rhtMn-vard line end was In hla tracks. Peterson gained one yard and then Martineau returned the tclc to Klee, who fell on tbe ball on Ohio's thlrty-five-yard line. Workman and Klee made three yards through center.

Workman kicked out ol bounds on the Minnesota thirty-four yard line, Martineau went around left end for twelve yards. Martineau added four more and time was taken out tor Michaels. McCreery went for four more through center. Pederson made It first down on Ohio's forty-three yard line. McCreery went off right tackle for three yards, pedorson made six through center.

The Ohio line Is not holding- Pederson made it first down on Ohto'e thirty-one-yard line. McCreery went straight through left tackle for seventeen yards giving the Gophers first down on the thirteen-yard-line. McCreery fulled to gain through center, He aabA two mora on a trick play. McCreery then carried the ball to the flve-yard-Une and then over. Kckland missed ft try tor ft point.

Score: Minnesota Ohio Stale 0. Pauley kicked off to Martlenatt over the goal, Martineau picked it up and ran to the twenty-yard-tlne. m.da one. Martineau punted forty-thre" yards to Klee, but the tall was called bacg no umu eftnen yards. Martineau went around Honaker for nine vards.

Pedersoi went through cen-ter for flrr' down putting the ball Minnonta forty-nine-yard Kaplow replaced A. Klein at center. Pederson made ono yard, Flxiey atonnlng him. A Minnesota pass by Ma-tlnaail frilled. marta four off Tlgbt Mnrllnrau minted tn urion.

who was downed h' own trenty-nve-yard line Workman klcket out of bound on the Ohio thirty-seven-yard line VcCreery made throe. Pederson made six yards through right tackle as the quarter ended with the ball in Minnesota's possession on Ohio's twenty-nlne-yard line. Score end first period Minnesota Ohio, 0. Second Quiirter. Pederson made it first down on Ohio's twenty-slx-yard line.

Pederson fumbled but regained the ball behind his own line. Martineau made forty-seven yards. It was his first. McCreery made one. McCreery failed to gain.

Watson replaced Pauley at tackle. Martineau made three. Ecklund ther. drop kirked goal from the eleven-yard-llne. Ohio kicked to- Martineau who received the ball on the thres-yard-Ilne snd HE BUCKEYES AT HALLOWEEN PARTY! Misses Naomi and Genevieve Black Hostesses.

Misv.s Naomi and Genevieve Beck I entertained a company of friends masquerade psrfy Krl- day afternoon, front 2 to i o'clock, their home on went Columbia I street. Corn fodder nd pumpkins were used to decorate the rooms and fortune-telling tent, where Mr IC'tn Rherrcr told the future of the tuests. was a pleasing feature. Music was contributed by Miss Nina Raker, at the piano, John wans. drums, and Mrs.

James Silliman on violin. Honors for the most clever costumes were awarded to Mr. Ralph I'tI snd Mr. Donald Porter, and Mis Klmora Beckley received the sward In the guessing contest. Those preaent were Misses Alwllda Robinson, tvelyn and Garnet Hlg-gfns, Kinora Berkley, Elisabeth Ad-kins.

Hortrude Welch, Mary Hoffman. Lillian and Martha Bherre, Helen Fox. Fay and Louise Davis, iKatherloe Marian ana rrancee mo- Pek, Charlotte Trowbridge, Audrey Wands Kunkle, Lucille 8herUar and Nina rtr; Messrs. James Stllilman; Bay Trafier, Car! and William Joik'S. Ralph Davis, Gerald Wilson.

Donald Fox, Donald Bplcer, Walter Robert Kunkle, Harvey I.tittlmore, Troy Keltner. Ralph Taylor, Donald Porter, r-rnesi McCoy and John Davis, MR. AND MRS. JOHN HURST ENTERTAIN Halloween Party at Home day Evening. Fri- Mr.

and Mrs. John Hurst, of Copaland 1 avenue, entertained at a Halloween party Friday evening, about forty friends an neignnors, rooms were gay with black cats, owls, pumpkin, faces. Jack-o'-lanterns end eutumnleavea In keeping with the season. The children were masiteo. swr After a wiener roast, games end contest were enjoyed.

refreshments were served. The winners were James Kerr William Stein- James Taylor, Mildred Kerr, Hurst, Sybil Taylor, George man, Ethel and Rtella Btclnman. HALLOWEEN DANCE AND PARADE MONDAY Paradd Will Form on Prospect Street. A Halloween d.ince and mardl gras will be given und the auspices 'of While Maple Dancing pavilion won- mnln Im Church sctreet Irt front of the postome. A puraao will be formed on Prosptct strt.

Tito line of march will be up Center Stnto nnd down State etreet to Church street, where awards will ho given to children undr fourteen years ot age. Following the dance on Church street a dance will bo given at. White Maple pavilion, BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR. FLOSSIE VAN BUSKIRK Mrs. Floyd Van Buskirk Enter-tains.

Mrs. Floyd Vanb'islilrk. of UniRh Ridge, entertained Friday afte -noon, from 2 until o'clock. In honor of her daughter, Flossie's tenth birthday. Games were played and a lnrge cake with ten candles delight ed the little folks.

Mrs. VanBus- klrk was assisted In serving by Miss Ines VanbnsKIrk snd Miss LaVerne Blhler. Those present were Dorothea Robinson, Ray and Rhea Vanbus- klrk, Etoise. Gertrude, Doris end Margery Rlbler, Catherine and Holen Holdrldge. Mildred Giles, Forthy Hite and Mrs.

J. Neff. TELL REPORTERS WHAT YOU SEE E. L. says she saw house go Ing down Grand avenue with horses hitched to It.

G. L. says she saw a barn go down the Ohio river with a mule sacking Its head out of the window and eating hay and roostem on top, crc--Ing. 8. M.

says she raw a man on west Church street last evening raking leaves about 10'o'ciock by light from the porch. Given Bi lling. The choir of the Epworth M. R. ebttrch gave Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Sifritt belling at their home on Summit street, last evening, after choir re- hnarsal. They were much surprised and invited the company into their iinme, where a Halloween party was enjoyed and refreshments served.

Tho choir presented Mr. and Mrs. Sifritt a gift and some appropriate speeches were made. Mr. Sifritt is member of tho choir.

FOOTBALL. Renew Long-standing llalde. Cambridge, Oct. 28. After lapse of ten years, Harvsrd snd Dartmouth renewed their long-stand ing gridiron-battle at the stadium afternoon A crowd of about 60,000 li expect ed to witness the fray.

Harvard enter the game a ten-to- four avorite due to the early tea sdn records ot the team (snd the recognlred power ot this year's crim son eleven, said to be the strongest since the days before the World war Organized Opposition to Amend. mpnt fn.m DCC-, mnwc IUNS MUAIiVbT PLAN ARE ADOPTED Columbus Teacher Is Elected President Miss Harding Declines Honor, Columbus, Oct. 2S. The opealig ef the fifty-third annual session of tk Central Ohio Teachers' assodasi- Bre was reatorea ty the eiectioa a woman and an etftmntArv teacher as president (or the Srst titu In the history of the organisation. The honor was conferred upoa Mitt Elaa D.

Howe, first-grade teacher is the Fulton street school of Columbus, The same of Miss Abigail Hsrdiji, sister of President Harding, wis p4t In nomination for the presidency, bat aha withdraw in favor of V-s who pr.T!ou,!y had Teara oa tn, executive committee, ou year chairman. Organised opposition to the jr posed tax amendment broke out at tbe sectional meeting of the coudit superintendents, where reso'mticia condemning the measure were psswi unanimously. CARD FOR BOXING SHOW AT ARMORY COMPLETED nv snunus or rasr riD-mirff Schedu ed. rv The card tor tho first ot the winter boxing shows, to ha held at tin armory Monday night under the auspices of the Marion Athletic association, has been completed and Mocal fans are promised thirty rounds of fast fighting, ban-ins sleep punches. Buddy McDonald, brother and student of one of the main-go principals, who also cornea from Toledo, will meet Eddie Aa- drews, of Lima, in a six-round bout at 124 pounds.

As a curtain raiser Kid Dutton and Tbung Schrsder. both of Marion, will go four roujidj at 118 pounds. The show Monday night wilfbff extraordinary, the association having arranged a double main bout. Each of tbese will be ten rounds and will bring together some fighters ef real class. The first will be between Red McDonald, of Toledo, and Joe Pick, of Akron, at 12S pounds.

The second will bring together Johnny Gerry, ot this city, and Joe Belmont, of Cleveland. All of tie main-go principals have appeared here and won favor with the fani. Gerry and Belmont met at Lincoln park about a year ago snd Belmont rained a victory when Gerry's second threw the towel is the ring in a fit of baste, Gerry coming out ot ths ring without being mrked and wondering what th reason waa for, surrendering. Since then he has mad a wonderful im provement and has been wtnnins rezularlr against classy boys. He training bard tor the match and ei- pects to gain a victory over Belmont.

Both McDonald and PM have fine records and both mss bouts should be whirlwind affairs from start to finish. The curtail raiser will start promptly si o'clock. BISHOP G. HEINMILLER DIES IN CLEVELAND Evangelical Church Official Weil Known in Marion. Bishop G.

Heinmlller, of Wvanralieal church, who WW Vftn In 4hU pllv (tiett in Ci" Jartid Thursday ivening. Death Mue to a carbuncle which desert on his face while he was sltendU superintend the work of the gellcal church In Detroit last rees-Blshop "elnmlller was in seventieth year, but was still In church duties. He was secrets: of the commission on church saw which, thought about the merger the Evangelical association and United Evangelist church. stl' conference st Detroit, October Alhanv. Vbrk October 15, He was made a bishop fa 1915.

ij the Detroit conference last wesx was decided that be should lax 11 his residence In Switzerland snprelntend the work of the gellcal churches In Europe, He 1 survived by his widow, seven and three daughters, snd 'f 1 daughter. THE WEATHER FOR THE COMING WEtF Wsshlngton. Oct. IS. Tbe fi First Quarter.

Iayton Miami, Denlion, 0 Hamilton, New York Colgate, I 27: Kutqnehanna, Atlanta Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, 0, Wootter- -Woosisr, 13; Reserve, 0, Washington Georgetown. U. S. Marine Corps, 7. Pmsl.tirghliuckncil, Plltv burgh, 0.

Bethlehem I-ehlgh. Mulen-burg, 0. New York Syracuse, Penn 0. Medford, Ma. Wesleyan, Tufts, 0.

Delaware Wesleyan, Wittenberg, 0. Minneapolis Minnesota, Ohio Bt8te, Halves. New Haven Army, Yale. 0. New York Columbia Williams 0 Oherlln Oberlln, Philadelphia Pmn, Boston Lafayette.

College. 0, Alliance Mt. Union Amherst. 0. Navy, Boston 13; Akron.

Cambridge, Mass nrtsoh, Harvard, 3. Orono, Maine Maine, Ann ArborMichigan, 0. Chicago Chicago, 0. New York Syracuse Colby. 0.

10; Illinois Princeton, Penn State. 8. Washington fieorgotown, Minneapolis -Murine Corps, 1 -MlntK'Kiiia, Ohio State, 0. Hamilton Colenl 47; Bimiue- (. Pittsburgh Bucknel! Pitts- iirgh, 0.

Third Onarr. New Haven -Yale, V. Army, 0. New York-Columbia, Williams 6. I'Mnel.

Ohrrlln Oherlln, Amherst. 0. New Haven Yale, Army, 7, two, Ke was thrown for a seven his line failed to hold. Klee punted forty-two yards to Martineau who made a fulr eaten Mlnnwsota'a forty-seven-ynvd-, line. Jliiinrsotn was penaMzed for offside.

McCrcery mado three on ft sneak play. Martineau kicked to Workman who returned fourteen to Ohio's twenty-seven-yard line. Kbo made nine through center. Ohio made Us first down nn gains when Hamilton carried the bull to his own forty-yard-lino, Isabel failed to score on a wide end run. Work- man made two.

Isabel was tor a five-yard loss, Workman then punted fifty yards A Mitrtlnean who returned to his own twenty-elght-yard-llne. Martineau punted to Klee who returned five yards tn his own thlrty-yard-llna. Long replaced Kutter and Judy for Workman. Hamilton gain-; ed two. Ohio took time out.

Hamilton mado four off lcfttnckle. For casln replaced Klee nnd made elcyen yards. Hamilton mnde three more. Forcasln was good for two more. Isabel punted to Mnrtlnosu who fumbled but recovered after eight yard loss.

The period ended. Score -Minnesota, Ohio Btttto. O. KIRKPATRICK CHURCH OPENS REVIVAL MEETINGS Rev. A.

Mitchell Is Conduct ing Services. Klrkpatrlck, Oct. 28. Special The bsschnll teams ot Mon-nette mid Klrkpatrlclt centralised schools played at Klrkpatrlck Thursday afternoon a week ego. The score waa thirteen to eleven In favor of Klrkpatrlck.

Mrs. William Knapp and Ira Dlesterdlrk were called to Powells-vtlle by the serious itinera of their sister, Miss Lours Dieaterdlck. Rev. Mr. Stewart, district super intendent, ot Delaware, preached at the M.

E. church, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C.

8. Wert and family, Mr. snd Mrs. N. W.

Luellen and family, Mr, and s. H. C. Rice, Mr. snd Mrs.

A. Howe, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Linn, ot Ruryrus and Mrs. White, of Battle Creek, enjoy ed a basket dinner in Linn's grove, south ot Klrkpatrlck, Sunday. Revival meetings begun Sunday evening at tha Christian church and will continue nntll fcvemb'r 5. The general subject of the ser ies of sermons is "Seven Wonders and Seven Blunders." Rev.

C. A. Mitchell, pastor of the church, is conducting tbe meeting. GLENN FRANK TALKS' TO TEACHERS TODAY Editor of Century Magazine Is Heard at Cleveland. Cleveland, Oct.

88. Olenn Frank, editor of the Century (Magalne, to- sll counties in this section ot tho stats were In attendance st tbe sea- elons, which ended this afternoon Mrs. Belle Rlnker, of Caledonia, Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. F.

Bacon, of west Columbia street. Miss Marguerite Stark, of south Vine street, left Thursdya for Csl-ifornls, where she will pass ths winter at Los Angeles. a at I a i the snd I I Tho and to to Miss Lily KemDton ad Mr, Her bert Kempton, both of Stnbnry. Those present were Miss Lily I Kempton snd Messfs. Bob White.

Herbert T'emr and Car Robert. son, ot Sunbury; Mr. tod Mrs. J. A.

Matthews and daughter, Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Grant James snd children, (Catherine and Dale; Mistes Vernon McFan, Katberlne Norris, Haiel Ds Nellie Myers. Gladys Davis, Martha Tatman, and Mers. Harry Street, Simpson, David Somerlot.

Frank Cllne, Wilbur Seeburn, William Johnson, Frank Crusoe, Rupert Martin. Herbert Clapsaddle, Wtllitm Davis Leo Howtcr and worth Shumaker. JOHN PARISH HOST AT HALLOWEEN PARTY Entertains at Homo on North Prospect Street. John Pat-lath awnlorf nlnftrt a p.By of y0Ung friends at his Borne, on north Prospect street, Friday eve- ningf The young people were masked i with Hat-! loween gamer Refreshment were nerved. Those present were Vivian Ret- t(g( HoIen Roberts, Marie Orthe, Lulu Garfield, Lenora Thompson, Vers Robblna, Janette Vaughn, Anna.

VonEndt, Virginia Marsbman, Vaughn Errett, Mv-it Hf)war(1 cbrltmsri mni pau, Stulli CIyde Harrlman 9Byder, Maynnrd Smith I Howard Bailey. Dale Mavnard, Rob ert Bailey and Richard Parish HALLCWEFN PARTY Home Decorated in Keeping witf! Season. Miss Lela Danner, of Thompson street, entertained a number of friends at a Halloween party Thursday evening. The home waa gay with black cats, pumpkin faces and other Halloween emblems. The guests, who were eighteen class- mgtes, were masked Refreshmems Those present wore Dorothy So- ringer.

Fay Rlgnny, Margaret Mo Gee, Clemeittln Springer, Mary Lea Moran, Mildred Leona Rlgnoy, Joseph Moran. Mildred phlne Pretty, Erma Hlckmnn, Flor ence Evans, Elisabeth McCee, Ada Danner, Margaret Danner, Edna Danner, Danner, Mrs. Rlgmv. Mrs. W.

F. Ployd Mapiw and W. F. LILLIAN DETRICK ENTERTAINS COMPANY Halloween Party at Home on South Main Street. Miss Lillian Detrlck entertained a eorcpanT of Halloween party Friday evening at her home, No.

547 south Main street. The guests included Misses Imogen Prettyman, Sylvia Scherff, Pauline Spieer, Elisabeth, Keenan Dorothy Garvin, Thela Lingo, Virginia Lotte, Ruth Cromer, Mary Detrlck, Phoebe Fogleson, Vivian Long, Janet Trott. Geneva Roberta, Haset Fles, Cornelia Nash! Mersrs. Vaughn Fox, Darrel DeLong, Warren Ballentino, Raymond Cookston, James Merkle, James Lingon, Francis Pickerel. Carl MacDonald, Jack Houghton, Rex Miller, Harold Jacobs, Paul Pret tyman snd Herbert King.

Will Address Luncheon. Mrs. George Florence, of Columbus, will address the members of the chamber ot commerce at their noon luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Marlon. She will use ber subject, "America Our Future Women's Part Therein." All the women members of the chamber ot commerce have been urged to attend. Rev, and Mrs.

fieorge L. Pake, tomorrow will motor to Portsmouth, where they will visit Mrs. Pake's nncle, Lafayette Taylor. Rev. Mr.

Pake plans to drive on from Portsmouth to Washington where he will Isvlt his old Y. C. A. huddle In the great wsr, Joseph Leahy. They ere together st Camp Humphreys for msny months.

lUCKV' STRIKE If toasted. This on exfra process gives a delightful quality that can not bo duplicated i i n1 Unregistered voters and those who cnty in the last year from black-hnvo moved from one precinct to au- stem rust. This great loss in grain other and are obliged to transfer are can be traced to the presence of com- having an opportunity to qualify to vols by registering transferring today. Up to an early hour this after- surance company, in this city. He is a veteran ot the World war, and served eighteen months overseas with the Thirty-Seventh division The out-of-town guests in attendance at the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Harmlson and sons. Jay and Gordon, of Kent; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Straw and T. T. Brumbaugh, of Dayton; Miss Josephine Donovan, ot Cleveland, BUREAU ENDORSES- BARBERRY CAMPAIGN The County Farm Organization Takes Action, The barberry eradication cam palgn that is being carried on ex- tenslvely in Marion county under the auspices of the United States department of agriculture for the purpose of reducing the amount nf blackstem rust, was endorsed this morning by the members of the Marlon County Farm bureau. John W.

Bafinger, "of Columbus, from the offlcer of eereal investigations of the United State department of agriculture, who is conducting the campaign in Marion county, stated this morning that In the year of 1916 the Isos caused by black-stem rust in the United States was $200,000,000. "The common barberry is the means of spreading this terrible scourge of gralnflelds," asserted Mr. Barlnger. Thrands of dollars have been lost by farmers in Marion mon barberjy bushes In and about Marlon county. Nearly all the peo- pie that I have consulted with ref- COLLISION! 1 Accident Occurs on South Main Street.

L. E. Walters, of Superior street, who was injured on tha back of his head yesterday morning and dazed so that he could not remember how the accident occurred, was Injured in a bicycle collision with John Zeisler, of south Main street Mr. Zeisler did not know that Mr Walters was adly Injured nntil he read the account of the accident last nlsnt and then Walters home, According to Mr. Zeisler, he was ruing south on bis wheel and Mr.

n. JVff? rl(lls Dorth 'hen Uttef ,0 eacB ether owln to nt0 aBd one 'landing on me aireei, ana ineir Dtcycies col- llded. Mr. waiters was thrown from his wheel snd rendered unconscious. Mr.

Zeisler remained nntll Mr. Walters regained eonsclousness and got on his wheel snd started sway. 'Forward Ballots to President. The letter ot reauest for absent voters" ballots which was missent to Msrietta from Wsshlngton. wss re- celved here by the board of elections this morning and the ballots were at once forwarded to Washington, The letter contained the spplicstlons of President and Mrs.

Warren O. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Christian.

John F. Christian and Mrs. Emma Farrar, mother of Mrs. I'nrisuan. Appears an Program.

Miss Itors C. M. Shnmaker, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. II, G.

Shnmaker. of south Vine street, who is now oa noon the registering and transferring erence to the destruction of this dan-in the precincts of the city was very gerous bush have pledged their sup-light, especially the registering of port in eradicating It." new voters. I The polls opened at 8 o'clock this ff WALTERS HURT IN h((. Up sh(J held many crumpled letters. "Letters have rained upon me since I gave out the story of my connection with tho Halls-Mills murder," she said.

"Some of them wtere kind see." Here she showed the reported a letter saying; "Yon ore a brave woman to tell the truth when everyone 1b lying." Other letters said that the one saying "there Is still one bullet left and it can be used to gooa aavBn- tage" frightened her so bady that she communicated at; once with the officials Investigating the murders. Assembling Kvidi noo. New1 Brunswick, N. Oct. 28.

Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott, gunerallsHimo In charge of the investigation of the mysterious murder ot Rev. Dr. Edward W. Hall, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of St.

John the Evangollst, and the beautiful choir singer, Mrs. James Mills, today began to sort and assemble the mass ot testimony for presentation to the grand Jury, probably on Monday. In addition to the evidence collected by Mott himself, a vast amount of testimony has been turned over to htm by the prosecuting attorneys and county directives of Somerset and Middlesex counties and by the state police. The deputy attorney general said be would ho at his office In Newark atl day and In tho meantime the investigation here practically marked time except for minor actlvitlee of atate policemen and county detectives, who were "checking up loose ends" of the various stories told by various people. The statement of Mrs.

Jane Gibson, eye witness of the double murdes on the night of September 14. is ex- pecten to piay an Important part la tno testimony that is given to the grand jury. Photographs Taken. Photographs have been taken of the spot on the old Phillips farm where the bodies were found on September 16 for the guidance of grsnd jurors. It was generally believed the detectives would, await indictment be- xore nianing any arrests, although It was admitted some unforeseen development might make it possible and expedient to make arrests before tbe grand Jury acts.

The investigation of this baffling murder myjtery, which is now in Its icventh week without a single errest made on the direct charge of murder, appeared today to be draw- ln towards a dramatic climax, n'n ren now it (a Impossible to pre- iM Just when the denottment rill fome. Mott said h' himself could "ot make dellnlte prediction. Reports that Mrs. Gibson bad Kn Pennsylvanls. giving the im- presston that she had "fled," proved untrue.

Mrs. Gibson was st her nome today on her farm, not far from the Phillips place where the murdeis were committed. Further details by Mrs. Gibson, wno undoubtedly will prove tbe tar witness before the grsnd Jury and the trial that may follow, ana turtner Investigation at the borne of Henry Stevons. brothr nf Mrs.

Hall, st La Vsllette, New Jer-I ey. apparently put Mr. Stevens out et tbe case entirely. There sre from eight to ten persons at La Vsllette who sre prepared to swear that Stevenj was on fishing expedition on the sight of the murder, many miles away from the scene ot this mtloiramaUc arisMi o'clock. They will be open this even- imy from 4 o'clock until 9 clock and it is expected that the registering and transferring will be heavy during these hours.

Next Saturday will be the last opportunity to register or transfer and the polls will be open the same hours as today. Those who did not register two years ago or since then can go to the voting place In their precinct and register, while those who have moved to a new pre clnct since last voting will go to the precinct where they last voted and secure necessary transfer papers and then have them recorded at the vot- Ing place in the precinct where they now resine. Requests for absent voters' ballots tnts election are very neavy snd quite a number were received today. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon 180 ballots had been cast by absent voters and inany have been sent out. BOWLING Delaware Bowlers Win.

Winning two of three games with total ot 2,702 against 2,642. tbe Delaware Recreation five bowling team defeated the local Palace five la a match Friday nisht st the Palace alleys, north Main street. Rolling in the last game, Thompson, ot the Delaware aggregation, was high polet winner In the match. Schoen-laub was high-point man for the local outfit, with a score of 211 made In the opining game of the match. The Palacs five bowling team will play a re'arn game with the Delaware outfit soon at the Recreation alleys st Delaware.

The scores: Recreation Five T. Pehrson, 202. 21S, Hi: Semans, 1 14. 204. 184; Jones.

1S2. 1T4. 158; Wllllsmson. 153, 20T, 1S3; Thompson, U7, US, J2. Palloce Five lWrflaub, 211.

202. 177; Ed Plerson, 155, 125, Schuler. ISO, 1, 1(0; Earl Plerson. SOI. 190, 147; McRill, 1J, 17a racca to tne inirty-nve-ysra-une ds- aay discussed the "coming rennls-fore be was tackled.

Hamilton re- sance of western civilisation' before placed Michaels. Martineau kicked; -he Xo ibi em to Klee who was downed In bis soclation at the public hall here. tracks on tbe twenty-one-yard line, I More than 10.000 teachers from Klee made eight oft Minnesota's right tackle. Isabel failed to gain on delayed pass. Workman kicked thirty-five yards to Martineau, who was downed oa bis own thirty-seven- yard line.

Ohio wss ofTslde, but refused the penalty. Martineau returned ths kick to Workman who returned twelve ysrds to his own twenty-nlne-yard-llne. Workman gained jai junior upemsor tt.iI In English In the Central High school barMtt tdT Usnd tmm at Lima, appeared on the progrsm forecast for aext week: -Friday afternoon at the convention Ohio valley and region of of tbe Northwestern Teachers as--Lakes: Showers wltB temfZ soclstlon held in Toledo. Her topic 'above normal at beginning wss "English Homogenous Group-1 week and generally fair weather Jnormsl temperature thtreaftst..