The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 2

PAG8 TWO. THE MARIO DAILY STAR. TlTSnAT. DECEMBER IS. t14.

112 APPLICATIONS FOR CITY IN BRIEF. COLD WEATHER Hot Springs Liver Buttons ANNUAL REPORT OF VISITING BOARD MADE Condition of the Various County Institutions. BOARD URGES PEOPLE TO SEE UfSTITUTIOIfS Aud Thus Learn Something of the Maimer in Which They Are Ouo-ducted separate Building Recommended for School Purposes at Children's Home. The county visiting board, of Ma- 1 '-I onejriOB county, bas Just completed its THE SEGfiETJF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence. Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason la plain tbe article did not fulfill the promises of tbe manufacturer.

This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that bas real curatlce value almost sells Itself, as like an endlcfc chain system, tbe remedy is recommended by those who bave bceu benefited, to those who are In seed of it. A prominent druggist says. "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root, preparation I have sold for many' years and never hesitate to recommend, for In almost every case It (hows excellent results, as many of my customers testify.

No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." According to sworn statements aud verified testimony of theusands who have used the preparation, tbe success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that It fulfils every wist) In overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the url.c acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer Bltighamton, N.

and enclose ten cents; also mention the Mariou Dally Star. Adv. A Thrill of Happiness for the Liver and Bowels in Every Button. THROW AWAl VOIR Soggy, beavy lazy livers make life miserable for lots of folks. Tout have probably; tried liver i pills.

syr-i ups, pepsin tablets," and anally been driven to taking Why not try! just one more buttons will free your system from all that ac cumulated bile, undigested and fermenting food accumulation, and fix you right Inside. Once you know the joy of a clean, healthy liver, a atomach that works right, and bowels that hv freed from an over-supply of waste matter, you will hall this prescrip tion from Hot Springs, Arkansas, as being the one best friend you havt met in a long while. Hot Springs Liver Buttons are sold almost everywhere that you see a drug store sign. The price is 23 cents, and in every box is a suggested diet slip that will be found an Invaluable help toward the cure of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. druggist won't supply you.

i'ena cenvs and we 8end yu Hot Springs Chemical Dept. 10. Hot Springs, Arkansas. Adv. REV.

J. B. MM IS IT Dies of Liver Trouble Sunday at Midnight. FORMERLY PASTOR OF CALVARY CHURCH PreMdintf Elder of the Tiffin IMs wm try Just of these little I. trict, of the Ohio Conference of, and found sixty-two men in the the F.vangellcid Association, at the, Time of His Death Murionitcs Attend Funeral.

The funeral of Rev. Jospeh Benton Kanaga, presiding elder of the Tiffin district, of the Ohio conference of the Evangelical association, who died of liver trouble, at his home at Delaware, Sunday at midnight, was held 1 i clock. He had been ill two weeks. Those In at endance rom Mwlon the Calvary Evangelical church; Rev! "erg" preS)dlng 0 or tt Columbus district; Rev. C.

A. pastor of the Evangelical church, on I uwrio A. Hensel, pastor of the Mariou cir- cuit. 1 Bills Are AllowedSafety Director Erl T. Smart and Service Director H.

C. Casa, met. with Clerk timer E. Blazer, this morning, and allow ed tbe bills of their departments for the first half of the present month. Council Adjourns Till Tonight Tbe members of the city council held a meeting, Monday evening, an hour earlier than the usual time.

On account of tbe banquet of the Chamber of Commerce council adjourned to moot tonight. Arrange for Banquet A meeting of the local branch of the national barbers' union was held Monday evening. Some business of importance was given attention and arrangements were made for a banquet to be given in two weeks. Officers for the year will also be elected at that time. Chief McDouough Preside The local members of the Police Fires-men's Insurance association be Id a meeting, Monday afternoon.

at the Central fir station. It was the first meeting of the local members and all members, numbering ten, were present. A number of members of tbe departments have signified their Intentions of Joining. J. F.

McDon-ough, chief of police, presided as chairman of the meeting, and John T. Ganoe was elected secretary and treasurer. MRS. IDOLIA HERRMAN I WEDS IN COLUMBUS Cards Announcing Marriage to S. H.

Revllheimcir Received. Cards bave been received here announcing the marriage of Mrs. Idolia Herrman and Mr. 8. H.

Bevtlhetmcr, which took place in Columbus, November 25. Mrs. Bevllheimer is a sister of Mrs. George C. Miller, of south Prospdfct street, and will be remembered as Miss Idolia Emery, having formerly resided here.

She has frequently islted In Marion since leaving this city, and has many friends here. Mr and Mrs. Bevllheimer were at home to their friends, after December 10, at No. 886 Wilson avenue, Columbus, where the groom is a teacher of music. Remarkable Xmaa Fur Sale Thursday and Friday Representative of Celebrated New Vork Furrier Here with Collec-' tlon of Finest Coats, Sots and Pieces.

Tomorrow evening's Star will present the details of this notable and opportune occasion. Because of the backwardness of the season, which which was quite unfavorable to fur selling, you can expect prices to be wonderfully low. There will be ft complete showing of the authentic developments In coats, muffs, neckpieces and ets; the skins in particular favor will be represented. These furs are from a furrier who makes worth and dependability tho keynotes of his creations. Our unlimited guarantee supports bis thorough-going warranty of perfect satisfaction.

Remember, the prices will be extremely low. A grand opportunity to buy furs for Xraas-givlng. 1 Frank Bros. Co. CHRISTMAS TREE FOR CITY'S POOR CHILDREN Oue Will He Had at Flrot PTesby.

tcrittn Church. Owing to tho fact that Marlon will have no community or municipal Christmas tree, it has been decided to have a Christmas tree at the First Presbyterian church for the poor children. At a meeting held last uigbt of tbe Whatsoever circle, of the King's Daughters, plans were made for tho circle to aid the Presbytertau church in providing presents for tbe tree. Heretofore, It has been tbe. custom to have a tree at the Presby terian church for the children of tbe Sunday-school.

This year, however. the tree will bo laden with presents for the poor children of the city. Drys Take Perryshurg. Bowling Ureon, Dec. 15.

The dry forces of Perry sburg; won by a majority of tw'f nty-two in a local option election under tbe Beal law Mouday. Tbe vote was 543, two lots than that cast tn tbe receut election when the dry forces turned tu a majority oof thirty-five. OON'T SUFFER WITHNEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort Wlicn sharp pains go thootine through your head, when your ukull seems as if it would t-plit. jut rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, omhj away the pain gives quick relief.

Ml'STEROLE is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of munurd. Prtrer thin a mustard platter and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend ML'STEROLK for Sore Threat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy, Lumbago. P.ins and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles.

Bruites, Chilblains, Frosted Feet-Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia At your druggist's, in 2oc and 50c jars, and a special large hospital sire for .50. Re sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refute imitationsget what ynu ik for. the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, STILL WITH Mercury Will Hug Zero Mark Again Tonight. SUFFERING FROM THE COLD WAVE GENERAL Charity Fincb Plenty To Do in the Big Towns.

Fre Lodging.HouM in Forest City Packed Latt Mght York Cffy Feels the Frigid WaveTwo Frozen to Death In Philadelphia. Body Found Frown at IIorrhfe Curve. jlutnbus, Dec. 15. That the temperature will hover clow around fcro tonight and that fair and con-tinned cold weather la in store for to-morrow, was the forecast announced here today by the federal weather bureau officials.

While private thermometer here, registered ten degrees below sero laBt sight, five degrees below was the lowest temperature recorded by the Ohio State observatory Instruments. The federal weather bureau here rcglster-; ed four degrees below early this morning. Suffering from the told snap is general from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, according to official reports on file at the local weather bureau. Lodging-Houses Packed. Cleveland, Pee.

15. Charitable Institutions arc being taxed to their rapacity today answering appnaln i for foed and clothing. Last night, all the free lodging-houses were crowded and this morning hundreds 1 of shivering forms emerged from I their doors to roam the strcctu throughout tho day. Tbe weather bureau la unable at this time lo promise any relief from tho cold wave. Tho temperature hovers ground tho ero mark, having been as low two bslow at various times within tbe post twelve bourn.

Seven Below at Newark. Newark, Pee, 15. The mercury dropped to seven below zero during last night, making a fall of forty-one degrees in twenty-four hours. Notwithstanding the gas supply Is fairly good, there Is Intense suffering among tho poor. Street cars and railroad trains are running half an hour to two hour behind schedule.

New Vrk (shivers. Kmw Vnrb. Tnv. 15. This city IB gripped In the first cold wave of the winter today, the thermometerjiav-leg dropped tbirty-tive degrees In twenty-four hours from forty-seven down to twelve above sero.

The cold winds that swept the streets during the night sent thouBapda 'of cold, hungry and penniless men and women to charitable organizations Jnr food aud shelter. I'nund Frozen Miff. Johnstown. Pec. ,15.

An unidentified man was found Tror.cn stiff bcbldo the tracks of tbe Pennsylvania railroad near Kittaning Point, at the famous Horehon curve, by ruilroud meu this morning. serviairetXke city of belgrade Announcement Mado iu a Despatch from hlna; Peter. Nish. ScrvU, lcc. 1.1 Via London.

The recapture of Itel-grade was oftUiiilly announced today In dtwputvlt received from Kin); Peter. Immediately on receipt of the message by the minister of war, lie siimiiionod other tiiombrrs of the cabinet to office and amusement were made for great eclcbre-lion, tn Ids message the king said: "With the help of t.od und the devoted sertlre of our noble army, we vtpert soou to drive the Invader from our soil." DIRECTORS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR fctocUiulders of Mariru. lie ol htorage Company Meet. At a meeting of tbe stockholders of the Marion Ice Cold Storage company, Monday evening, at tho company's ofilce. H.

Strctltt, R. Reidenbaugh. V. J. Dombaugh, C.

K. McMurray, W. Keller. C. II.

Kl-liott, and F. S. Keller were elected members of the board of directors for the ensuing year, tlcports tbe last year's business of the company were vert- favorable. The director have not yet organized. Entertaining a hope Is no dUintcr-strt act of bospttaHtv bore liiroat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you munt jri 4' tbe seat of the dmeaw, removing I'm cause. Not bind elae does thai to uuii kly, saHvand frly asTONSILIMi. A dote of TONSILINB taken upon tbe first appearance of fore Throat may save lonff davs of sickness, t'je little fvire Ibroatwitdoo) and buy a bottle of TONSI UB tedsv. You may need it tomorrow. TONSlUME it tb standard Sore if Throat remedy beit known and t4 most tff rctive and most ned.

Look foi tbe lonf necked Wlow en tbe rj Lett! whea vu go to tn drug itor J.l to get it. iSc. and Hotpital tl t.ti 11.00. All Drjfguu. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Bacon, Sliced Smoked Ham, Sliced Loin Steak Choice Soft Rib Fresh Sausage 20c 20c 12Se 12 M.

Huggins, Dr. B. L. Wsljare Schaffner. M.

B. Chase, Hnnis Kalkbrenner and Adoloph Bianchi The Former Members. The 202 members secured dung, the preliminary canvass for ttsn bers. and who will be included the above list, G. E.

Abel, Henry Ackarmin, Hir. old Albaugh, Harry A. Amma John C. Anthony, Georgs W. Bakw A.

C. Bachman, John Baldauf, jaBej Barringer, Frank P. Beck, vn Bell. A. J.

j0sih Bindi Benjamin F. Blake. James BoDer Ray Bonnette, Oscar Boyd, Ltm, D. Brady. Ebon L.

Brady. 0. Briggs. Don E. J.

Brockett, Artir W. Bryant, Martin Burke, T. Bush. Frank T. Campbell, Fred L.

c--hart. G. B. Christian, George Christian, James S. Church D.

Clark, W. Jf Clark. John Cleary, O. L. Clevenger.

Orris Comer, Frank E. Coon, G. Cooper! Thomas A. Cooper, French Crow. j.

J. Curr; C. A. Curtis, Edwin C. Set.

Law-son R. DeLauder, H. S. DeUm C. E.

Deyjon, Louts Dennig, Robert S. Dombaugh, Hoke Donlthen. Edward B. Durfee, Charles H. Elliott, C.

M. Emerson, Dr. Cbarlet B. Emery, D. W.

Evans, James H. ly nion, Charles M. Fairbanks. II Fiddler. Harry W.

Fish. H. L. Fleming, Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Frank E. Foster, Daniel A.

Frank, R. Fredericks. Charles C. Frye. Pay r.

Geer, George T. Geran. Charles E. Gompf, C. E.

Green, Joneph E. Grundy, S. G. Glasener, Frank P. Glosser, Fred E.

Guthery, W. J. Gut. C. W.

Haberraan, Fred Habermsn, Fred Habermsn. Jr Harry Habsr-man, John Hanley, William K. Har- jder. J. D.

Harrison. C. E. Henney Meyer Hess, Clifford E. H0K1, Fred W.

Hoch. F. M. Hochstetter. Charles Hofstetter.

Richard Horn, M. Houghton, F. C. Hughs, E. W.

body, C. If. Isaly, John W. Jacobj, Frank J. Jeffers, L.

G. Jones. W. T. Jones, W.

C. Kanable, Willis Kanable, A. W. Kette, J. S.

C. B. King. H. C.

King. B. E. Kleinmaier, S. Frank M.

Kcspp. S. Krancr, John H. Labrmer, Charlw M. I-andon.

L. L. Lamborn, G. Farr Larlc, Godfrey Leffler, E. J.

Lelf. Ralph T. Lewis, C. M. Long, Charlns R.

IiOng, Frank J. Longshore, Oscar J. Luseh, Elmer McDonald. C. B.

McMurray, Paul Markert, Jacob i Marx, Albert Mautz. Harry J. Mautz. A. Mcnninger, E.

Merkle, Carl J. Merkle, J. E. Messenger. William G.

Minschall, Pa14 Montgomery. Grant E. Mouser. Charles L. Mufphey, A.

J. Myers, Louis E. Myers. Joseph Neidbart, C. Nelson, J.

W. Nelson, Laytos Noll, G. J. Orians, C. A.

Owens, Med ford L. Paddock, Elmer Parish. A. Peacock, J. J.

Peacock, Orln R. Petm. James E. Phillips, J. L.

Price, J. Probst. A. E. Probst.

J. H. Raub, Dr. A. Rhu, Paul Rob-bins.

Harry L. Robinson. Joseph I Sabbacb, M. Eliai Sabbacb. Dr.

C. E. Sawyer. Cbarlea E. Schaad, C.

Schaffner. H. R. Schaffner. Charles Schmidt, Elmer J.

Schoenlaub, Job K. Schwinger. C. H. Selby.

L. M. Shad-aker, Rolland Joseph A Slanser, Earl T. Smart, Charles Smith, Clarence Smith, J. SptMm.

Edward G. Stalger, Dr. Fred S. 8-gel, C. B.

Stoll, Howard R. Stoll. Guy StolU, Robert Storacl. Z. Stout W.

B. Strayer. Henry Strelltt, Llnlus I Strock, Jay 8wceney. William Swltzer. Earl R.

Sycks, Tred r. Talmon. Fred W. Thacker. Jobs Thew, L.

M. Thompson. WHIUn Titus, Merrill A. Turney. Tbowi Tvner, E.

K. I'bler, George H. IW Edward J. H. Taugbss.

Homer R. Waddell. J. E. Waddell ehael Waddell, James A.

Welsh, Waples, Willis L. Warner. Carl Watrous, Eli M. West, B. E.

Hector S. Young. Otis M. Vwni Ct Z. Zachman.

Early to bed now means early i the morning. TAKE THE HOCKING VALLEY Eat, Qukketi. Cecnett Roul to Columbus. 4 TRAINS PAILYj The Hocking Valley By the Various Teams of the Chamber of Commerce, MAKING A GRAND TOTAL OF 314 MEMBERS; Member of the Various Teams Take Luncheon and Make Reports. Josiah Bindley Heads All the Leavdere in the 'Work of the MorningAddress by Columbus Man t'p to tbe noon hour, today, a total of 314 bad signed to help put tbe "on" In Marion, a slogan which is becoming popular with Marion chamber of commerce workers.

During the morning, according to tbe reports of tbe various soliciting committees, 113 applications for membership were received, which, with the 202 memberships subscribed to the organization during the first campaign, several weeks gao, gives tbe total figure of "The figure will reach the 600 mark before our work is done. Friday," asserted Henry E. Owen, in charge of the work, after the reports were all In today. About 150 members of the membership soliciting teams gathered at the Robbins confectionery, at noou, for luncheon and to receive the team reports. Bindley Leads Liu AIL Josiah Bindley, in stature the smallest man in tbe gathering, proved to be the biggest team leader in tbe crowd.

He reported fourteen applications all bona fide. All applications had to be genuine for there plenty of workers anxious to "call" any bluff made. There was keen rivalry manifested among the teams, and when one team reported the application of a man whose name appeared on tbe prospective list of another team, a uquabble between the two team leaders was bad. Finally some one suggested that a committee on mediutiou, a la Mexico, be appointed. "You can mediate all you wish," said tbe niau reporting the application iu question, "but we've got his signature." Greetings from lolutnbus.

Greetings troni the Columbus chamber of commerce in hich the officers of that body extcuded congratulations to the live business men of Mariou were read by Presldont Berry. The reports of the various teams for the morning's work follows: Josiah Bludley, fourteen; A. C. Bach-man, ten; W. T.

Jones, ten; J. A. Slanser, nine; C. Smith, eight; D. A.

Orr, seven; U. T. Geran, seven; W. J. Uortou, seven; 'W.

N. Harder, seven; L. K. Nebergall, five; IS. R.

Sycks, four; V. h- Caruart, four; Frank Ulosser, four; W. E. Hark-ness, three; J. Messenger, three; A.

J. Berry, three; W. Fish, three; H. J. Barnhart, two; A.

E. Mautz, one; total 112; members secured in former campaign, 202; grand total membership, 314. A Columbus Speaker. Herbert S. Warwick, one of the secretaries of tbe Columbus chamber of commerce, gave a brief talk after tbe reports were in, commending the local enthusiasts on their excellent work thus far toward the launching of tbe proposition.

His talk "had a punch," He Is a live man from a live organization in a live city, and his remarks impressed one as coming from one who knows by experience what a chamber of commerce properly managed, can do for a city. "This campaign will show you fellows who In this city should be nailed up in coffins and shipped away," Warwick raid during his talk. "You are either a representative of your city or a misrepresentatlve a positive or a negative force working for or against tbe best interests of your city. It Is a question of what you re going to get out of the chamber of commerce. It is what good the city as a whole ia to receive from that organization.

Put your best efforts in this task and you will eventually, profit thereby. You can inot get any money out of bank until you bave put some in on deposit." This Morning's lgner. 1 Those signing application cards thii morning were: J. F. Dombaugh.

C. R. Mouser, Lonzo Mouser, F. W. Wilhelm.

J. B. Owens, M. T. Snyder, P.

H. Neldig. L. P. McNeal.

Dr. W. F. Pasters. J.

J. Stafford. Ada L. Bowen. Dr.

Q. A. Scott, O. H. VaaFleet.

John R. Mc-Leea. Z. Stout, J. 12.

Williams, William J. Grills. William C. Phillians, I George O. Kerr.

(3. T. Harding, W. G. Harding.

John R. Probst. W. F. Court, W.

M. Tracy. K. P. King, the H.

ner company. Dr. V. E. Klssell, L.

S. Laughy, H. C. Schrolf, I Dr. E.

O. Richardson, Harlcy E. Peters. Dr. R.

T. Morgan, G. S. Emerson. A.

H. Honefanger, Dr. Frank V. Murphy, George T. Emerson, the 1 McMurray sulkey company, ttsree, V.

H. Lincoln, D. Zacbtuan. J. C.

Anthony, four, tbe Harding Publishing company, five, tha Marion Tribune company, five, E. L. Goldberg. M. L.

Dumble. G. B. ScoBeld. E.

M. Dnrfee. F. J. Sburlie, W.

X. Crouso, S. G. Rosenberg. W.

S. McKeoti, John Schneider, C. C. Fisher, i Dr. C.

T. Wiant, O. A. Penedict, L. R.

Burdge. C. G. Wiant. Charles Dee Company, C.

N. Pbllllps, G. A. Hogan. Sslby Markert, J.

W. 1 Macken, A. C. Edmondson. J.

W. I Barron. George Minard. C. M.

Puw. era. John Jenner. J. C.

Saliibury. E. E. Crln, H. B.

Wells, TT. U. Bender. A. W.

Somerlott. W. V. Grever, I. E.

Burke L. Wogan. A. A. Mels-ter, Dr.

D. J. Field. Dr. p.

W. Prick-ley, C. Benion, H. L. this J.

(,. Lifltr. J. S.ieid.cr, E. T.

fcaurt, epo or 15, 1914, and submitted it to the state board. Tbe Marion county board is composed of J. G. Leffler, president; Mrs. C.

T. Wiant, secretary; C. S. Llppineott, J. B.

Virden, Mrs. James G. Fairbanks and Mrs. David Rexroth. Various members of this board have visited the county institutes, the jail, village and city prisons during the past year, having made about six visits, and in their report tbey show the conditions existing In tbeee institutions.

The report shows that J. G. Leffler and C. S. Llppineott visited the county jail, November 5, and found twenty-one men waiting for trial, one sentenced to the reformatory, one epileptic and one woman prisoner, making a total of twenty-three men and one woman In the county prison Tbey found that the plumbing of the jail is not of the best.

The sewerage was found fairly good, and the beds aa clean as could be expected under the conditions. Each prisoner was found well supplied with bedding and reading material. Religious services are held on an average of twice a week. The quantity and quality of food was found to be good. The jail needs a bathtub repaired and an extra water closet in the women's department.

County Infirmary. Mr. Leffler and ilr. Llppineott vis- Hted the county infirmary, November institute, fifty-nine of whom were ill or crippled, and three feeble-mind- led; twenty seventeen or 'whom were 111 or cripplied, one senile, one epileptic and one feebleminded. There were no Insane at the institution and only one soldier's widow.

The cleanliness of the Infirmavy and the Inmates was satisfactory and the quantity and condition of The food and thrbeaUh ef th, faJr wM9fi th ages. flre teftloD founo f0 immml and th, seweraee only Tne BOWerage will soon be 1m- w.n.i,,,. services are beld every two weeks, 100 children. The cleanliness of tha home was found very good and that of the children perfectly satisfactory. The clothing and bedding was also found In good condition.

The various departments were well-fitted with furniture, except that chairs needed in tbe basement. The food was well cooked. During tbe vear. 400 bushels of potatoes. 250 bushels of tomatoes, eighteen hogs.

100 gallons ef kraut, twelve bushels of beam, 500 pounds of rice, were used. Tbe bealtb of tbe children Is good, there never bavlng beeen but one death since tbe home was opened in 1901. The children bave tbe care of a physician; good reading matter, and Sabbath-school Is beld every Sunday morning and preaching every two weeks. There were forty-seven children in school, which is held in the building. Tbe children have recreation hours.

Needs of Home. Tbe main entrance of the building was found to need repairs and several of tbe rooms need paint There 0ne farm building tn good condi tlon and the fences are in fair con dition. Tbe Institution seeds a hospital, a sanitary ctea-pool, and stock-thed for feeding. Tbe report continues by saying that the board would recommend the sending of the children to tbe public schools or having separate buildings for school purposes: alto, tbit tbe borne bave an isotitlon house for cbildren with contatieus diseases. The board bas i committee appointed to go before the county commissioners and personally bring to their notice the oM of es-li iuftl-tutloa.

Tbe board suggests that tba citUens of Marion visit tbeae institutions occasionally and knew something ef the msfner In which tbey re managed Such Interest, it sy, would be ef heir to the board as veil aJuYiajagjiiAU miNa. uev. isausga res.uea 00 ntuanu an(, have reading afld street, in this city, for about two; for the years and left Marion for vjceg pf a Tne ooar(i two years ago. About twenty enlargement of ago, he was a pastor of the Calvaryjthe hospUali geparate room church and for the past ten years bas (of operations an(j cases, been a presiding elder. He was alg0 a roora for patienti merly presiding elder of the Colutn-' ertouBjy ju.

bua district, but the past year has! The estimated net expense of the been presiding elder of tbe Tifiln products, was ,000, and the estimated value of the Rev. Mr. Kanaga was born prodUCt8 for one year was Butler, January 13, 1859. He at- 14 tooo. tended the Ohio Wesleyan university children's Home, at Delaware and later the Mt.

Lcba xovember 4, Mr. Leffler and Mr. non colege in Pennsylvania. He en-; Llppineott visited tbe Weddel Cbil-tered the ministry in tbe Evangelical! dren'e borne, the estimated annual association at the age of twenty aud expense of which, besides its pro-had since been active in both the con-' ducts, amounted to $9,419.43. The fereuce and the church.

He was a value of the farm products for the member of live general conferences! year was $1,500. The men found and a leader In missionary and edu-j thirty boys and twenty-two girls In catlonal work as well as a writer for: the home, wblrbL has a rapacity for 'S Estimates of Acreage, Production and Values, December 1. COMPARISONS MADE WITH THOSE OF 1013 figures Are Given for Com, 'Winter Wheat. Kpring AM i eat, All Wheat, Oats, Hit Hey and Rye Report Is-j sued by Hoard of Federal Depart-meut of Agriculture, Dee. IS.

The crop reporting board, department of agriculture, today made the following estimates of the acreage, production and value of crops on December 1: Corn Acreage 103,435,800 against 105,820,000 last year; bushels by acre. 15.8 In 1914 and 23.1 last year; totaj production, 6t2.804.000 bushels this year, and 2. 69OS9.000 last year. Farm value Dnreinber 1, 63.7 rents a bushel this year and 69.1 last year. Total value.

$1.702. 599,000 In 1914 and 092.000 lust year, Winter Wheat Arreage In 1914, 36.008. 000 und last year yield per acre this year, nineteen bushels, last year 16 total production 1914, 684.990,000, and In 1913. 523.561,000 bushels; value December 1. 98.6 cents per 1913, 82.9 cents.

Total value In 1914. $67r, 623,000 aud In 1913. Spring Wheat Acreage. In 1914, last year, 18.485.000; yield per acre in 1914, 11.8 bushels; In 1913, thirteen bushels, Total production In tH, 206.027,000 bushels; in 1913. 239,819,000 bushels.

Value Derrmber 1, 98.6 cents per bushel; 1913, 73.4 centa per bushel. Total value 1914. )n 1913. $176,127,000. All Wheat Acreage in 1914, 1913.

50.184.000. Yield per acre. 1914, 16. bushels: 1913, 15.2 bushels. Total production.

1914. 891.017.000 bushels; In 1913, 763.. 380.000 bushels. Price December 1, 98.6 cents per bushel: 1913, 79.9 rents. Total value 1914, 000; 1913.

$610,123,000. OaIs Acreage In 1914. 38.442,' 000; In 1913. 38.599,000: yield, 29.7 bushels per acre; Iu 1913, 29.2 bushels. Total production, bukhets; In 1913, 1.121.-768,000.

Price. December 1, 43.8 cents per bushel: 1913. 39.2 cents. Total value. in 1913.

$439,599,000. Ttarley Acreage In 1914. 1913. 7.499,000; yield. 25.8 bushels per acre; In 1913.

23.8 bushels. Total production, 1914, 953.000: In 1513. bushels. Prlre Iteeomber 1. 54.3 cents per bushel; in 1913.

53.7 cents: total value. tn 1913, $95,731,000. Rye Acreage in 1914, In 1913. 5.537.000: yield, 16.8 bushels per acre; In 1913, 16.2 bushels. Total production, 43.779.-000 bushels; in 1910, 41.331.000 bushels.

Price. December 1. 86.5 rents per bushel; in 1913, 63.4 rent's. Total value, In 1913, $26,220,000. DR.

C. HAQMEIER DIES OF BLOOD POISONING Unit her of (rrnrge J. Ilaynieier, of This City. Dr. Clarence lfagauieier.

twenty-eight years of age, died In a hospital at Heading, Pennsylvania, this morning, of blood-polsoulng, according to work received by his brother, George J. Hagemeler. proprietor of tbe Pittbbuvgb grocery, of this city, Tbe deceased bad been married two years. His homa was formerly In Pittsburgh. Tbe widow tod five brothers survive.

Tot Is lit, Mr. Higsmelfr 111 go to Pittsburgh, where the funeral will ba UJd. from ins (attar's fctldsc. the religious press. The deceased is survived by his widow and five children, Paul H.

Kansga, of Chicago; Rev. Milton S. Kanaga, of Cleveland; Mrs. H. A.

Chubb, of Mt, Vernon, and Clarence aud Raymond Kanaga, at home. BOYS' COUNCIL HOLDS AN ANNUAL ELECTION Grant Lemon Is Chosen lreieut. Cbuurll's Plans. At a meeting of the Boys" Council, at tbe V. M.

C. A. building. Monday evening. Grant Lemon was elected president; Orville Rice, vice president; Edward Barnhart.

secretary; Douglas Torrence, assistant secretary; Cbarlea Haborman, treasurer, for the coming year. A supper was served. It was decided to solicit gifts of one or more books from boys and residents of tbe city to the library of the Boys' department, of the association. Cards, pledging the number of books subscribed, are being distributed by tbe boys. Tbe hiking, literary, dramatic and camping clubs of tbe oouucil were banded into one organization, of which the above will be the officers.

A plan has been worked out whereby tbe non-smokers are given greater credit for accomplishments in tbe club than the users of tobacco. It was plan orlglual with the boys, and it thought, will prove quite effective. Matchless Xmas Fur Kale Thursday and Friday W000 Selection of Finest Fur Coats, Sets and Separate Piece. Read Wediesday evening's fur for details. If you are going to buy fura far Xmii giving, this it.

self-ardently, your opportunity. Frank.