8/14/2019 714th Shirk

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t, 15.l d c i v i l, I n d , ,enc rn ls ,n d c r - l n -t h e R e-. chosenn t , ,he M i l -i ruralorderedon daysi n f a n t i l ereak o f

t l ic band ' :wilion a t t h e i n f a n t r y o f f i c e r s schoolIat Fort B e n n l n g . Ga. j. The An

" ~ ~ - announcedMrs. Floyd H. Shirk of Peor l f l has Grimes andr e c e i v e d ; the f o l l o w i n g letter f r o m and ColemCapt. A. J. A n n u n z l a t o . command- and R o o a a ,i ng the medical detachment of the f e r t , cen t714th Railway Operating Battalion, Rogers a nd A P O 942, Seattle, Washington: ; Smith, full"As commanding off icer of d o - 'three Juniot a c h m e n t medical department, 714lh with o ne seR a i l w a y Operating Battalion, it la topohomorem y pleasure to i n f o r m you thaty o u r , h u s b a n d , Floyd, ha* beenu s v a r d c d th e Good Conduct' M ed a l ."The Good Conduct Medal h i t sbeen es tab l ished a s a n award f o rhose enlisted men who have e o m -letcd at least one year of active

i l l l t a r y service while the U n i t e dlate* Is n t war, a n d w h o . haveh o W n f i d e l i t y through capacity l or o d u c e the desired results. Youruaband ha * displayed exemplaryrhavlor, eff ic iency e n d f i d e l i t y andIs conduct i s without emulation,"

F A TIS C o n t i

m p r l a o n m eThe chiln : t h e wayoveral hou'atrlcla He

8/14/2019 714th Shirk

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f iVJKft t fd B t t b t W f i , MARlrViii i o Friday,o . . . - , - O R O U P E N T E R S

A R M Y S E R V I C EWHO HAD PREVI-OtlStY PASSSO K X A M I N A .tNCT*t> Atwont H A Y E S

Fourteen U ni on County selecteesleft thl* motnihg for Fort Hayes,C o l u m b u s , f o r i n d u c t i o n In th earmy/ They p r e v i o u s l y ' h a d prc-I n d u c t i o n e x a m i n a t i o n s . In c lu de d , in the group were: Fred6. Sablns, M n r y s v i l l e Route 3;Owen D. Poling. Peoria Route 1;Arthur H. Kandel, W a r y s v i lRoute 3; Olen 3. jT h ompjon, Raym o n d ; .George G. Lyons. Columbus;M a r t i n G . A . Burns. M l l f o r d CenterR out e I ; Robert D. Bo yce , W e s tM a n s f i e l d Route 1 ; Dw lg ht C .Thompson, Ostrander Route 2;Eugene A Schciderer, M a r y s v i l l eRout* 5; Richard W.Fee, Plain City;Btjmett J. W u r t z b a u g h , RichwoodRobert E. Finch, Marysville; R o b e r tP. Wucrlz, Marysville R o u t e 2;Howard E . R oc kh ol d , West M n n s -. field Route 1.

* :

NO HUKTOiG

THANKSGIVING DA TCO L U MB U S. O., Sept. 15.Governor Brlcker today pro-cla im e d Thursday, Nov. 23, BS 'Thanksgiving . Day In O h i o. I }

A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT/ BUT-

|The dnta co n f o r m * w i th| f ix e d byCongress. t h a t

. ' , H u n t i n g positively prohibited onmy farm. , F R A N K RUPPRECKT297-4C.

Your Work DependsOn Your VisionThat Is true by p r o o f ! Poorvi s i on has been f o u n d tolow-down, and. to detractf r o m your best e f f o r ts ! No wmore than ever,' to Ke e p onthat job for Victory, yourgood eyesight must be pro-tected. C o m e to us to have aregular c h e c kup.D. R . GRIFFITH

Optometrist109 Wwt Fifth 81.Maryv lUe, Ohl

O N E B I D F O RS T R E E T W O R KC'OtlNCII/ DISCUSSES BUSPARK-ING AND WATER MAIN EX-TENSION AT ITSMEETING

O nl y one bi d l or Im p r o v e m e n t ofseveral streets in Marysville was re-ceived fo r consideration by sM a r y * -v l l l e Ci t y C o u n ci l last night w h e nseveral items of business were dis-cussed.", .,.,.The:bld w n s f o r th e s u m o f $4,442fo r reconditioning West Se c ondstreet. West Fourth street, WestSixth street and West Ni nt h street.The project was referred to th estreet committee w i t h power to ac t .Th e utilities c ommi t t e e wns I n-structed to I nve s t i ga t e the pr opos l -

' t l o n o f cxendlng th e water m a i n onW e s t Third street to provide firep r o t e c t i o n fo r residents farther westt h a t ) M a p l e street.A pe t i t i on f o r t h i se xt e ns i on wa s filed by propertyo w n e r s of that district. They re-quested that the mai n , b e extendedf r o m M a p l e street west to the f i r s ttyc alley, ' k n o w n as Grove street.The committee is to contact o f f i c i a l sof the Ohio Water Service C o m p a n y|regarding the extension, and to re-

port a t the next meeting.j The t r a f f i c problem caused byI buses double-parking on East F i f t hstreet In front of t h e Oakland Hotel; was discussed at the meeting; Since'i t was pointed out that t r a f f ic w i l lbecome heavier after the war's end,' solution to the problem Is essen-tial. Council0 1* to ask o f f i c i a l s ofthe Marysvillei-Columbus Bus Com-p a n y tomeet with that group to dis-cus* the problem.! Bills totaling $4,504.06 were ol-

B O B H A WK , radio quiz master an d comedian, think* what & marvel-o u s C h r i s t m a s gift beautiful Lynn Gardner, his vocalist, would makefo r a o m e lonely QI oversea*, however and unfortunately Lynnw o u l d n ' t fit In to the regulation-size box for tending gifts to overseaservlctmen. Bob h o l d * a correct-*i*e box Which, when filled, mu*tnot weigh over five pounds., *

NE WS OF M ENNO W SERVINGTHEIR NATIONUnder TO Io n inVr vmrtl

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nrc not permitted to drlstnthe anil* la whjh *tt re Hlux o Vf r m- n . nnrt It In no tralttd In nmnv Mfclp* on mrn re mprvln u , 'Th* Trlhnu*rrnn*ta It ( H n M f l t , I h r r r f o r r ,p r i n t dill n fall

C er-Icfc

M O N A R C H S O NT R I P T O N i S H T

MARYBVILUE SCHOOL GRID-DER8 WTEET nSTXE8T OFSEASON AT WORTH.INGTON

lowed at the meeting. The . m a j cr . pn In f a n t r y d i v i s i on ofi t e m was hydrant rental for six First Army In France,months totaling $2,712.60. A b l U fo r I3,900 "gallons of asphalt c os t i ng$346.50 also was i nc l ud e d .

mVmliVrVof tamilta of f b *. An indication of the strength othe Marysville high school footbalIt has. been learned that Pfc. Wil-team for the season will be seenHum Otte,:who was associated with [when the Moharchs stack up again*his f a t h e r . i n t h e Olte Cl othi ng j W o r t h i n g t o n i n t h e opening gomeStore until entering service, I s ' w i t h . t oni gh t . :/

G. A. R. ELECTSDE3 MOIN ES , : In , , Sept, 15.W. -Shurpc, 9 0 -y e ar -ol d c i v i lwa r ve t e r an f r o m W a r s a w , In d , ,.who f o u g ht under three g e n cr n ls ,t o d a y w a s t h e n o w c o m m a n d c r - l n -chie f o f the G r a n d Army o f the R e-public. Col umbus, Ohio, was. chosenfo r next year's e n ca m p m e n t , ,

SCHOOLS CLOSEDC IN C IN N A TI, Sept. 15.-~The M i l -f o r d s cho o l a n d the M i a m i rurals cho o l - 'at M u l b e r r y were orderedcloned today for at least ton daysan a p r e c a u t i o n agai ns t i nf ant i l ep a v u lys l* f o l lo w in g the outbreak ofa case of t h e dread disease.

L i e ut . Harold Gall, s o n o f the late

the U. S. j Coach'John Ehlen be l i e ve s he lu) . jn team of which Marysyille fa hj m i g h t become quite proud. Theirtest, however, will come under fi?e

U. S. Decorates ResideneTo House Official GuetA n o t h e r ' f a m o u s residence in then a t io n ' * capita! ha * been co m p le te lyr e f u r b is he d and decorated by thegovernment fo r housing h i gh o f f i c i a lg u e s ts f r o m f o r e ig n c o u n t r i e s fo rw ho m th e W hi te House does no thave a d e q u a t e room, or the statean d other government deportmentsseparate l iv in g a c c o m m o d a t i o n s . It1* the celebrated Blair-Lea h ouse ,at 1657 Pennsylvania avef iue, oppo-ilte the State department, and nextdoor to Blair hou**, in w hich Euro-pean king* and other h e a d * of statehave be e n ac c ommod at e d on theirvi s i t s t o W a s hin g to n . The Bln lr - Lce ho u s e w a soname d because I t w a s onee th ehome o f B e t t y ' Blair, a celebratedW a i h l n g t o n belle wh o was a d a u g h -ter of Francis Preston Blair, BettyBlair married and lived In the hotuewith A d m i r a l Samuel Phillips Lee,U, S, N., a distant cousin of Gen-eral Ro b e r t - E. Lee. The latter wa soffered ;command of the Un io narmies la the Blair house ne xt door,sh or t l y be f or e he chose to cast hi*lo t w i th the Conf e d e r ac y . -A cunory glance w o u ld suggestthat the Blair-Lee house and theB l ai r h ouse constitute a singleb u i ld in g , d ue t o t h e similar paintstyling, an d In a sense, they are,fo r although architecturally se pa-rate, an d actually p a i n t e d i n d i f -f e r e n t tints, their close similarity off a ca de , w hich Is practically un-broken, and t h e use f o r - which theyare In te n de d, cements-them into as i ng l e i ns t i t u t i on. T h e demandsu p o n th e Blair house have o u tg r o w nits C a p a ci ty , and the Blair-Leeh ouse w il l now constitute a suitablean d d ig n i f ie d annex c ompat i bl e w iththe requirements of distinguishedn a t i o n a l guests.

T H O M A S E . D E t t E Y".To At ne r t c af t s .of every patty 1pledge that on January 20next yearour government wltl agai f t hare a

End of One-Man CtoveronevtCabinet of the ablest men andwomen to be f o u n d In America. Themembers of that Cabinet will expectend wi l l receive f a l l delegation ofthepowersof their office. They willbe capable of administering thosepowers. They will each be experi-enced in the task to be done andyoung enough to da it This electionwill bring an end to one-man gor-rntneni in America."

Green, le a f y , red and yftllow vege-tables are the vitamin-rich f ood s soessential to nut r i t i on. They are richspecially in vitamin A . A t leastone *hould be *rvecl oti y.our tabfcsevery day, an d thf t** who d no tlike them hcutd eat them In *piteof that, lay the nutritionists. Somegreen le a f y vegetable* can ; beserved raw In salads, other* arecooked, and among.tbo$e are thegreen* to h i g h l y esteemed M *p?lngtonics by our grandmother*, who di dnot know about vitamin*, but di dknow that green* were heal thful.

[ a n d th e team w i l l be put t o that testt o n i g h t . A number of f a n s ar e e x-peclccl to a c c o m p a n y the team bytt l i c band ' : wi l l not tm'taken along fo r

Now AA G R E A T M A T T R E S S

4-STARBODYGUARD

M r s . Charles Gall and brother of thelate Mrs. G. P. Hiiber of this c i t y ,ha s been assigned to o tank batta-lion a t the in f a n t r y o f f i c e rs school Iat Fort Be n n ln g . Ga. j. The Anarch starting lineup as

" ~ ~ - announced by CoachEblen will be:Mrs. Floyd H. Shirk of Pe or l f l has Grimes and Turner, ends; Alletnahr e c e i ve d ; the f o l l o w i n g letter f r o m and Coleman, tackles; BurroughsCapt. A J. A n n u n z l a t o . command- and R o o a a , guards; Cnpt . Bill M i o -in g the medical detachment of the f e r t , center ; W a y , quarterback^714th Railway Operating Battalion, Rogers an d Howard, h al f bac ks , and 'A PO 942, Seattle, Washington: ; Smith, fullback , Four seniors anfl"As commanding o f f i c e r of do - 'three Juniors will be on the linet a c h m e n t medical department, 714lh with on e senior, tw o j Un lo r s a n d f lR a i l w a y Operating Battalion, it la topohomore will be in the b a c k f i e l d .my pleasure to in f o r m you thatyo u r , h u s b a n d , Floyd, ha* beenu s v a r dcd the Good Conduct M e d a l ."The Good Conduct Medal hi tsbe e n e s t abl i sh e d a s an award fo rhose enlisted men who have e om-letcd at least one year of activei l l l t a r y service while the U ni t e dlate* Is nt war, an d w h o . haveh o W n f ide l i ty through capacity lor o d u c e the desired results. Youru a b a n d ha* displayed exemplaryrhavlor, efficiency end f i d e l i t y andIs conduct is without emulation,"

T h e ove r se a* address of Cpl . G l l -srt H e g e n de r f e r (35807304) hnseen changed. His. APO i* 035. C A >ostmaster, New York, N, Y. Hisi im p le te address ma y 'be o b tu ln u d:om his f a m i l y . . : . . . ' 'M r s . Earl Brush received a tele-hone co l l f r o m her brother in Ar-a n s o s . M o n d a y evening. His newduress, is St, Paul L, Fisher35287087) 174th I n f a n t r y , CampC h a f fe e , Ark.

Built by famousEngtamfer ... foryears and yearsof blissful comfeit

E N G L A N D E B B o d y g u a r d is like 1m att r esjc j in It Unique doublecotton p r i n g j . a d d re s i l ie nce ,blis sful comfor t . S tur dy pr e-bui l t|xudr and overjue iiintr-roll

' prevent sag or bulge. Sntnaiivj,durablecover.

Com* iaftud tetect youn!

d* WWr-t *Of

f?9.7* 10T M M I 10"W E WHO DRiAM"Friday nights-CBSRohr FurnitureCo.Union County't Largest $tor*

Long Try to GrowLicor ic e Rost in U. S.The Un i te d Status Depa^%ntA g r i c u l t u r e reported on the cultiva-t io n of licorice root In America asfar bac k as 1854, W . R , Prince,w r i t i n g i n t h e H or t i c ul t ur i s t (Philadelphia) In 1856 snowed the pos-sibi l i t ies of g r o w l n g . i t in. America.H e n r y N. R l t t c nh ouse not only ad -vanc e d logical ar gument in f a v o r o fho m e - g r o w n licorice root, but h ea c t u a l l y made experimental plantIngs in 1896 in New; Jersey.,. PennsyJ*vonliaV "Louisiana and Florida. He be-l ieved the project to'be9 entirelyf e a s ib le , but n o t h i n g appear* toh ave been done to fo l l o w up hissmal l -sc a l e tests an d all thft Isk n o w n 60 years later, is that nolarge a m o u n t of licorice root isg r o w in g i n t h e Un i te d State*.A more ambitious attempt togrow licorice root lit thi* countrywa s undertaken during the FirstW or l d War by the c ompany , wh i c hi m p o r t s most of the root. Several' hu n dr e d acres in southern New Jer-sey were planted with licorice rootcut t ing*.-They seemed to t q ke holdrather well', but in succeeding years made little further gr owt h . Theproject was abandoned w he n thevild: root f r o m Europe an d . A s iaM i n o r became available a g a i n .Twenty-f ive year* .later no licoricero o t is t o bo found in New Jerseywtcepl" a few plant* which anol d Austrian employe transplanteddeeply. ' . " ' . ' . . ' -" v . ' . ,

, ' O M P A N X G W O NIN LEAGUE TILT

C o m p a n y G bested the Nestles. Bo f t b a l l team 9 t o 3 last night In aco n te s t at the Marysville playg r o u n d . No game w i l l be played to-U g h t b u t a c t io n in the league wi l lo t u r t n e x t M o n d a y night w i t h Comp u n y G m e e t in g th e ColumbusIn other garnet) next we e k Nestle*A w i l l p la y Suiters Tueaday n i g h t ;N e s t le s B w i l l meet th e Lions'ClubW e dn e s da y n ig ht an d Sailers willp l a y C o l u m b u s Roadera Thursdayn ig ht .

U R G E S I K D E R A L AIDC OLUMBUS , Sept. 15.Ffdersai d fp r s t a t e education programswu* s t r o n g ly ad voc at e d t od ay -

M r s . I d a B . WU e Smith, nationalpr e s i d e nt of the W o m a n ' s C hi t ia nTtn ip t f r a n ce U n i o n , at the 76th.ann u a l n a t io n a l tcm v e i i t lu a of the' organisation.

F A T A L B E A T I GIS C O N F E S S E DCont i nue d J trom page 1)

m p r l a o n m e n t . " .' - .'..' jThe child died Monday morningn : th e way to Children's , hospitaloveral hours af ter her aunt, M r n .'atrlcla Herron, reported she f o u n dier ly in g In th e back yai'd.'Corondrph n B. Gravls, f o l l o w i n g nit an-onsy, s a id , t h e c h i l d died of twoupt ur e s of t h e liver. Sh e also suf*ered a brain h e m m o r h n g e . . ,;In a d m i t t i n g th e crime,' Herronol d police detectives that he wp at r i a b le . to sleep M o n d a y morningiccause A r d e l l o May was crying. Heaid he was In the k i t c h e n p u t t i n gin hi s shoe*-when the child ap -peared in the kitchen doorway. Heaid he threw his right shoe t her,t r l k i n g he r In t h e s t omac h , Policeaid this blow apparently rupturedhev liver, .The blow, Herron sold, knoc ke dhe child down. Ha said he pickier up by grabbing,her beneath thearm*, .tearing her nightgown, and*whipped her w ith hi* hands. He saidthen placed her in her crib,erron, a six-foot, 200-pounder, toemployed at an upholstering *hopoperated by hJ*brotherin.lw. Lea-ter Freeman. Father of two chil-dren. Herron recently wa * reclw*i-f ied 1-A in selective service, ChleiPhllUps w ild .

h^ nlft ih child wu the daughterof Mr*. Flow Brobst, n Columbuawar plant worker, and Pvi, ItorB^robat, who. U t ttatloned at CampCampbell, K y. Mr*. Brubst and Ardelta My made their home with thrrw f ami l y , but Mrs. Brobst waat work at the .time of Uw fatabeating, poltc* previoualy said.

D*rNaUowl msrlUm* day covthe tttae. 129 yr*of America's S v n n a h, f l rj;to c ro th e

x Easy to MakeA n omelet ha*, th^ reputation fo rbeing d i f f i c u l t to make btit it issimple I f y ou f o l lo w a lew essentlnlsteps. In making a fluffy omekt,the white and yolk of the