The Morrow County Republican. (Mt. Gilead, Ohio), 1919-11-28

              Wrtt v I.'--""" Count? VOL XV UT. GILEAD, OII10, miDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919 4 Page NO.19 NEXT MOVE UP TO-UNCLE SAM Oefails of Cliarges Against Jenkins May Bs Oemandsd. eifillZA'S REPLY RECEIVED 8tate Department Would Have Representative of American Embassy at Mexico City Go to Puebla and Personally Review the Entire Matter. Jenkins Likely to Be Advised to Secure His Freedom by Giving Bail. Washington, Nov. 28. America' next step in the exchange of notes with Mexico over the case of William O. Jenkins, - consular! agent, imprisoned "at Puebla, probably will be a demand tfiaf the Carranza government supply more complete details of the charges against him and permit a first-hand investigation by an Amer lean" representative. The government, it Is understood, desires to have M. E. Hanna of the American embassy in Mexico City go to Puebla and personally review the entire matter, making a secret report to the state department, which would be checked up with the detailed report the Mexicans will be asked to furnish. It was suggested this government would advise Jenkins to take advantage of the Mexican offer to set him free on bail. " In the meantime, however, it was made clear that no dangerous crisis exists and that the entire situation is expected to be settled peacefully. The Mexican reply, which, according to its text, was prepared at the direction of President Carranza, argues in the main that the Mexican government can not order fie release of a prisoner while hi case is under adjudication in the civil courts of one of its states, and contends that the American government's demand for the consular agent's release had no foundation or precedent in international law. Some angles of the Mexican viewpoint on the Jenkins case, hitherto unpublished in the United States, are revealed. The tendency of the Mexican argument is to separate the Jenkins case into two phases: First, the situation in which the consular agent was kidnaped by bandits and held for ransom, and last, his subsequent arrest and Imprisonment by the civil authorities of Puebla on a charge of having "connived" with the bandits. The note at hand deals with the latter phase exclusively. It points out that Jenkins was first held under what in known to the Mexican penal code as "preventative imprisonment." This provision covers a situation in which a person is suspected of complicity in a criminal act. He subsequently was held upder a provision covering "formal" imprisonment, which under the Mexican penal code applies when a magistrate believes there is sufficient evidence to establish that a crime has been committed. The allegation against Jenkins is that he signed conflicting statements regarding his kidnaping and therefore was "guilty of falsifying judicial declaration." ITALIAN KING COMING Proposes to Visit the United States Next Summer. Rome, Nov. 28. King Victor Emmanuel will go to the United States next summer and also will visit South America, especially the republics of Brazil, Uruguay, Argentine, Chile and Peru, unless the political situation prevents him from carrying out his desire. The tentative plan is that the king will be accompanied by Premier Nitti and that he will first proceed to the United States during the summer, which is the slack season here, ' and afterwards proceed to South America. Victor Emmanuel desires especially to return the visit President Wilson made to him in Rome. Plead For Condemned Negroes. Boston,'N Nov. 28. A resolution adopted at a union service of negro churches and telegraphed to President Wilson, Attorney General Palmer and Governor Brough of Arkansas, implores clemency, for "the 11 members of our race sentenced to death for the Elaine riots, to be executed Friday." Lost With All Hands. Halifax, Nov. 28 The German bark Paul, which was reported in distress oft the Nova Scotian coast, is believed to have been lost with all hands. Several steamers which have searched the vicinity of the last reported position of the vessel have found no trace of her or her crew. British Workmen Protest.' London, Nov. 28. A protest against the "continued arrest and imprisonment of trades unionists in the United States" was contained in resolutions adopted at a special conference of the labor "triple alliance," made up of the unions of railway men, miners and transport workers. ' Bulgars Sign Peace Treaty. Paris, Nov. 28. The Bulgarian delegates signed their peace treaty in t& town ball at NeuiUy. CHURCHES Waterf ord Chur eh of Christ. John D. Hull Pastor. . Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Science. Reading room, third floor of the Register building, is open Wednesdays an Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm.; testimonial meeting Wednesday night at 7:30. Lesson sermon every Sunday at 10:30. First Baptist Church. D. E. Miller. "Judging Our Fellow Men," will be the subject of the Sunday evening sermon. This is the sixth sermon in the series on the Sermon on the Mount. Jiible School 9:30 a. in., subject, "How to Be Great." M. . Church Rev. Jason It. Manley. . Trinity M. E. Church Jason B. Man-ley, Pastor SOIuIay school at 0:30. Ep-woiih League at fl. Sermons by the pastor at 10:30 and 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church, M. F. LaufTer, 1'astor Regular services next Sunday at Die usual hours. Mo Thanks giving service on account of the pastor's lathers demise. Catechetical instruction Saturday at 2 p. in. Fulton M. E. Church, J. B. Edic, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:30. No mid-week prayer meeting. No preaching Sunday evening. Woodbury M. E. Church, J. B. Edie, Pastor. All day services on Thanksgiving. Program: Regular Thanksgiving service at 10:30 a. in. Dinner will be served at the assembly room at 12. Old fashioned love feast at 2:30. Kajigelistic service at 7. This is the first of the series of meetings. Preaching each evening except Saturday until Oec. 4. Mrs. Lyde Wheeler 111. Rev. Callender and family came down from Gallon to spend Thanksgiving. Their visit was marred by the illness of Mrs. Calender's mother,. Mrs. Lyde Wheeler. Les -Williams. Mr. Charles E- Lee of Mt. Gilead and Miss Ella Williams of Cardington were united in marriage by Rev. Jason B. Manley, at the Mtthodist parsonage Wednesday afternoon. McClenathon Brocklesby. Wednesday evening at seven o'clock Mr. Clyde G. McClenathon of Gallon and Miss L. Ethel Brocklesby of Edison were united in marriage by Rev Jason B. Manley at the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Budd Bakes. Mrs. Budd Bakes died quieteiy Wednesday afternoon at about 5:00 o'clock, after suffering for many months. Several weeks ago an operation was performed in Columbus hospital for a cancerous growth on her breast, and for a week or more she was considered improved. The funeral took place tbis af ternoon. ON BIG DAY Visitors to Victory Shaft Dedication Program To Be Well Entertained. Preliminary plans for entertaining the great crowd that is expected in Mt. Gilead on Dec. I, have just been announced by 1j. M. Linn, chairman of the entertainment committee. Other committees also report substantial progress in formulating their plans. It's going to be a big day for Morrow county. No doubt about that. The patriotic citizens of all parts of the county are cooperating to do the thing rignt and provide a good time for everybody. All available resources will be utilized to insure proper accomodations for every visitor. All the church buildings, all the lodge halls, the school buildings, the G. A. R. and chamber of commerce rooms, courthouse and public library will be open and heated. All will keep open house in the fullest sense of the word, everybody being welcome irrespective of membership or affiliation. Tables for the fating of lunches are also being made for the serving of meals at moderate prices in addition to the regular eating establishments, so that no one will need to be hungry or uncomfortable. Conveniently located vacant business rooms will be utilized for this purpose. Near relatives of those who lost their lives in service under the Hag will gather at the Presbyterian church parlors not later that 12:00 o'clock. Information headquarters will be in the mayor's oflice with a capable committee in charge. Other assignments and details of entertainment will be announced next week. W. A. Jolley, chairman of the parade committee, is working for a procession that will be worth coming miles to see. The parade forms at 12:30 at the Hydraulic plant. The factory and oflice will be well heated so that all may be comfortable while waiting for formation. All Morrow county soldiers are requested to gather at this hour in uniform. Two bands and several drum corps will furnish music 'or the parade and also the exercises that follow. Other special features are being provided. As the parade starts, the Hydraulic whistle will sound three long blasts, followed by the ringing of bells so hat people may remain in out of the cold until the parade is actually in progress. GOAL STRIKE TO COHTIIE MlasWageGenfarensa Dlsssss Wiflsoit Eesn'ls, PARTICIPANTS RETURN' KE Garfield Plan Accepted by the Operators, but the Mine Worker Reject It New Proposals of Arbitration Also Turned Down by the Miners, Who Attack the Government's Attitude Statements Issued. Washington, Nov. 28. Miners and operators spent several hours last evening in embittered debate over the government proposal for a 14 per cent wage increase, made by Fuel Administrator Garfield, rejected it and every other proposal that was forthcoming, and theu dissolved sine die. Participants in the conference left for their homes, and where the break left coal strike conditions no one of them, miner or operator, would say. Likewise in official quarters there was silence. Acting President John L. Lewis of the mine workers, though refusing to say one word as to the strike itself, which theoretically was called off in obedience to federal court injunction holding it a violation of the Lever act for wartime food and fuel control, scored the government roundly at the conclusion of the conference.. So did William Green, secretary of the mine workers. ... . Operators, though accepting the government proposal definitely, in a letter of explanation to Dr. Garfield, which they made public, Intimated that the government's refusal to allow price increases would bear reconsideration. ( It was behind closed doors that the coal situation reached Its climax, after involving the full attention of the federal government for two days previously. There was much heated oratory, but T. W. Guthrie of Pittsburgh, acting -chairman of the operators' committee, described the parliamentary procedure succinctly as he came out. Arbitration Rejected, The operators, by a prearranged plan, notified the miners' committee for the central competitive field of their acceptance of Dr. Garfield's plan. This the mine workers promptly voted down. In turn the miners put forward a counter proposal, that Secretary Wilson's suggestion for a 31.66 per cent wage increase be granted, and this the operators flatly refused. For the third time the operators renewed their formal offer of arbitration, and this the miners voted down.' Unanimously an adjournment was voted. "Our position is unchanged," Mr. Lewis said. "We hold the United States government can not break its word. The pledge of Secretary Wilson to grant us a 31 per cent increase must be redeemed. In my Judgment Dr. Garfield and the cabinet have committed the most colossal blunder in the history of our nation. They are blindly following an academic theory, without regard to Justice to the mine workers or effects on the people of the United States. Responsibility for the crisis now confronting the nation must be with those statesmen using the powers of government to oppress and deny Justice to a great element of its citizenship directly concerned in industry." Secretary Green of the mine workers accused Garfield of "doing great injustice to a million miners" in making his analysis of the situation, and said the fuel administrator's action "approached the commission of a moral crime against the public." "The rnUie workers can not mine coal at his figure," Green declared. PRESERVES MEAT People Along Superior Utilize the Lake For Cold Storage. Houghton, Mich., Nov. 28. Fishermen, homesteaders, lighthouse keepers and coast guards along the shore of Lake Superior are taking advantage of the inland sea to aid them in combatting the high cost of living. The lake is being utilized as A cold storage plant for meat. Carcasses of sheep, pigs, and cattle are enclosed In gunny sacking, weighted with rocks and lowered into 200 or 300 feet of water, with a small flag buoy to mark the spot. Meat remains fresh and sweet for a month or more In the airless, sunless, germless cold. Indians were first to preserve Ineat in submarine coolers. Phone Company's Request Refused. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 28. The public service commission refused the application of the Bell Telephone company for permission to keep the federal rates in effect after Dec. 1. The company Is ordered to return to the rates fixed by the commission for service in Pennsylvania in 1917. These will expire April 1, 1920. The subscribers will benefit to the extent of 20 per cent. To Defend Dogs. London, Nov. 28. The National Canine Defense league has engaged H. Curtis Bennett, K. C, to defend dogs sentenced by magistrates to be killed as dangarous. - Extra Train Service. The Mount Gilead Short Line will make an extra run at 8:15 p. m. to connect with Train 45 southbound, on the evening of December 4th, to accomodate those wishing to take this train. An extra coach will also be in service on that day. Transportation Committee. Taken to Grant Hospital. s Miss Julia Motier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mozier, was taken to Grant hospital Friday afternoon snd Saturday afternoon she was operated on for appendicitis. Dr. Robert Drury performed the operation. She is recovering. Missionary Meeting. About forty ladies met at the home of Mrs. Christ. Jensen last Friday afternoon to attend the Missionary meeting. The following program, was given. The devotions were led by Mrs. Zolman. Mrs. Robinson gave the second chapter of the Home Text Book, "American Genius for Assimilation," which was well rendered. An interesting diseussion on the hospitals of India was given by Mrs. Crawford.Miss Iris Olds entertained us with two beautiful selections, "At Dawning" and "Rose in Bud." A very able report of the Galion convention was given by Mrs. Colmery. A barrel sent to Cleveland amounting to $23.10 wss reported by the president, Mrs. Manley. , The names of Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Green were secured as new members. After excellent, refreshments the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dye on December 19. EUCKEYEJEWS NOTES MATTERS O GENERAL INTEREST TO RESIDENTS Of OHIO. Revenue Men Make Big Haul. Toledo, Nov. 26. The most important moonshine raid ever staged In northwestern Ohio netted Toledo internal revenue agents the- following contraband at Willard, O.: Two .stills in operation; 60 gallons of prune brandy; 200 gallons raisin mash; eight 50-gallon barrels prune Juice; eight 50-gallon barrels corn Juice; 300 pounds raisins. Four men were arrested. The stills were on two farms near Wlllard. 8lngular Fatality. Akron, O., Nov. 27. Annette E. Zlnkham, an assistant in a physician's office, met death in an unusual manner. While leaning forward in a chair to answer a telephone call she slipped and fell to the floor, her head becoming entangled in the telephone wires. Other persons in the office went to the girl's assistance, but before they could loosen the cords from around her neck she was dead. Plight of Health Board. Newark, O., Nov. 27. The board of health of Newark Is In a very deplorable condition, -according to Dr. Knauss. He said that at the end of 1918 the board had an indebtedness of $1,000, the board of health does not have a fumigator and no money with which to purchase any, and three families are held in quarantine oc this account. Union Labor's Position. Columbus, Nov. 28. Thomas J. Donnelly, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Federation of Labor, declared here that organized labor would not recede an inch from the principle of collective bargaining. Free speech, the right of free assemblage and a free press were declared by Donnelly to be essential to the cause of organized labor. Saya He Killed Two Men. Cleveland, Nov. 28. Police are trying to determine whether . Samuel Johnson, negro, arrested for setting fire to a house, is insane or a much wanted, criminal. Johnson told the police he had killed two men and taken part in several robberies. Johnson said he killed Patrolman Morans Sept. 25 and Stanley Bartewitz Aug. 2. Announce Car Far Reduction. Cleveland, Nov. 26. Cleveland'!! riding , public enjoyed the unusual thrill of hearing an announcement o: a reduction in streetcar fares. The Cleveland Railway company and Trac tlon Commissioner Sanders announces' that the fare will be reduced Dec. 1 from 11 tickets for 60 cents to six tickets for 25 cents. Clevenger -Appointed. Columbus, Nov. 27. Judge Franl: M. Clevenger of the Clinton count common pleas court has been desig nated by Chief Justice Nichols of the Ohio supreme court to sit In Frank lln county common pleas court durlnr the recount of ballots cast on the rat ideation of the national prohibition amendment. Heavily Oversubscribed, Cleveland, Nov. 28. Cleveland' oversubscription to the community chest fund was estimated at $1,160, 000. The original aim of the cam palgn was $3,500,000. Part of the surplus will be donated for the relief ol the ragged and hungry of Europe, it was said. A total of 119,802 person; subscribed. Two Injured In Freight Wreck. Ashtabula, O., Nov. 26. Two men Injured, three engines badly damaged, seven cars ditched and smashed, a culvert partly burned and the line tied up for many hours were the re suits of a rear-end collision between freight trains on the P. T. & A. division of the Pennsylvania railroad here. "" COURT HOUSE COMMOlf PLEAS COURT. Judge Galbreath of Mansfield will open court in Morrow county Friday. New Cases: Carrie C. Linstedt vs. Marie Cook et al, partition. P. H. Wieland, gdn. Mary Potts, vs. L. E. Potts, money only. Carrie C. Linstedt vs. Marie Cook et al, 'to quiet title to property belonging to Tarleton Peck estate. Cases Disposed of: Mt. Gilead Trie Pottery Co. vs. National Bank of Morrow County, money only; case ordered off the docket.Anna E. McCammoa vs. Arthur Wilson et al, damages; court ordered son et al, damages; court directed a verdict in accordance with an agreement to settle by the parties to. the suit. The plaintiff asked damages for injures received when struck by an automobile at Johnsville. - Paul Maxwell et al vs. the village of Cardington, injunction; temporary restraining order dissolved. This was the case brought by residents alonga the creek north of Cardington to prevent the rebuilding of the dam at the east Main street bridge. The decision was in favor of the Cardington council. T. C. Frauteman vs. R. . Hughes, damages; verdict for plaintiff $100. The claim was that Hughes had violated a contract by which he had rented a farm. F. M. Carpenter vs. Christopher Bau-nian et al, to quiet title; finding in favor of plaintiff. PBOBATE COUST. Anna Louisa Krumpe estate First snd final account liled by W. P. Vaughan, attorney for executor. R. Emerson Douce estate Petition to sell real estae. John Lindcr, Jonathan Ireland and David Bratton, appraisers. Josephine B. Williams, deceased Will with application to admit to probate, filed. Notice issued to Sheriff of Preble county, for diaries Watters, and cum mission to L. E. Anderson to take depositions of witnesses. Charles H. Long, gdn. of Ray Campbell, filed first and final account. R. Emerson Douce estate P. H. Wieland appointed guardian ad litem. Bert Harris estate Declination of administratrix filed by Maud r. Harris, widow, and application to be appointed administrator filed by C. H. Chase. Bond in the sum of $1500.00 ordered and filed, with J. J. Ulrey and Edna V. Ulrcy as sureties. Letters of administration ordered and issued. Harley VanSickle, I.. T. SearB and Merle Parmer appointed appraisers. Boyd A. Sellers estate Inventory and appraisement filed by Minnie A. Sellers, executrix. Knight et al'vs. Elizabeth Griffith, order of appraisement. O. R. Reynolds, A. J. Greenfield and T. O. Cowgill ordered to appraise. Marriage Licenses. Earl L. Hershner, farmer, age 21, Perry township, and Mabel Sinih, housekeeper, age 22, North Woodbury. Wm. L. Rife, age 24, of Galion, and Irene Mason, age 18, of Cardington. Seal Estate Transfers. Jesse Sellars to C. W. Dudley, 50.322 acres in Bennington township, $1. Anna R. and Fred J. lies to Harvey Carr, 40 acres in Perry township, $2400. John Vanatta, sheriff, to Edward Cas-to, et al, 40 acres in Canaan township. $8800. s R. L.'Bird to Bettie N. Bird, 20 acres in South Bloomfield township, $1.00. R. L. Bird to Clarence B. Bird, 31 J acres in South Bloomfield township, $1. John T. Bfegins to T. C. Davis, 132 acres in Franklin township, $17,160. Ida M. Cox to James Graham, lot 2 in Williamsport, $375. Jose Cooper to J. D Vail, lot 608 in Mt. Gilead, $2500. Hoyt S. Boner to R. G. and Maud Booher, lot 28 in Mt. Gilead, $3250. James L Mosher to T. C. Hobson, 25 acres in Gilead township, $1300. Jennett McClarren to Caroline Mc-Clarren, lot 15 in Iberia, $200. A. L. and Ada Campbell to W. C. and Edith N. Philbrook, 31 acres in Cardington township, $2790. - Mortgages. Five mortgages received, $18,360. Four mortgages canceled, $11,800. A soldier's discharge was filed by James E. Loren. COMMISSIONERS DOINGS. The commissioners at their meeting this week made the following allowances for deputy and clerk salaries: Aud itor, $2,238.80;' treasurer, $2,185.75; probate judge, $756; sheriir, $362.97; clerk, $590.34; recorder, $000. The commissioners accepted the Hurr bridge in Washington township. Application was made for state aid on the Marion-Galion road and for the Mt. Gilead-Sunbury road. Undergoes Operation. "Floyd Pinyard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinyard, was taken Monday evening to Grant hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Victory Shaft Reception Committee. The recention committee appointed ; for the Dedication Day exercises are re quested to call at the Methodist cliurcn, Mt. Gilead, between 9:30 and 12 o'clock on the morning of the big day, Thursday, Dec. 4, to receive instructions. Hon. G.v W. Chipps is chairman of the recep-ion committee and Hon.' W. P. Vaughas is vice chairman. Doty Taken to Hospital. Milo G. Doty was taken to Mt. Car-mel hospital for an examination and treatment, Monday morning in the Wilson ambulance. He has been in poor health for some time, an operation may be nece&garv. TWENTY-NINE NAMES Inscribed on Victory Shaft Eleven Die Overseas. A recent issue of the Columbus Dispatch contained a very interewting article concerning the late Lieut. T. P. Johnston, one of our Morrow county men who died overseas while in the "service of hi country. The writer of the article, whom I am informed is a Columbus reporter, made some erroneous statements concerning Morrow county's gold star record. The facts are that twenty-nine of our soldiers gave their lives for the cause of Liberty. Eleven of these died while overseas. The Victory Shaft bears the names of the twenty-nine men who gave their all. These names were published in all the pipers of the county and hundreds of circulars were mailed to all jxrts of the county, asking for the co-operation of the friends of the deceased soldiers and th public generally to correct the list. If there are anv errors, the nnh- lic will have to share the responsibility wnn us. Our records contain the names of those who died overseas as follows: Leonard Boham Lester G. Carter Fred B. Corwin Emmett C. Hinderlong George D. Hut ton "Rex D. Jenkins T. P. Johnston Herman II. Morrison Lawrence Philbrook . " Wm. D. Scarbrough The name of Harry V. Williams snould be added to the above list, since he died in an eastern hospital from injuries received at the front and shortly after returning to the American shores. Should there be any errors in the foregoing list of those who died overseas, we will be glad to have the correction. Sincerely, Frank B. McMillin. W. S. S. Chairman. THE UNION IN MT. Here are Some Real Money Savers from THE UNION Ladies' Outing Flannal Night Gowns trimmed in ribbon, hemstitched, made full, of heavy material Special $2.25 Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns made of 'fine pin striped material in pink and light blue, cut extra large, hemstitched and trimmed. Special $1.95 Ladies' outsize flannel night gowns, made of the very heaviest material, 19, 20 and 21, trimmed with pink or blue ribbon, cut very full and long Extra Special $2.39 and $2.68 Mercerized damask table cloth of a good quality damask, hemstitched aud ready to usu; soz4 G3xol, and aize 68x72 inches. At $2.48 and $2.25 Ladies' cbamosette gloves, fleece lined iu black or white, with white stitches, all sizrts Special per pair 75 cents Genuine palm olive soap Three Cakes for 25 cents Men's real heavy all pare wool sox, made for the government; khaki color Special per pair 5 cents - Man's Merino wool union suits iu all sizes, made bv the Atlas company, with the improved spring needle machines of finaMeriuo yarns; while they last wi offer them at the Very Special price of $2.95 Ladies' wool velour coats trimmed in far collars, in all the new shades; hand tailored ; actually worth at least 15.00 more than what we ofier them for; in all sizes At $16.75, $19.50, $21.75 o $34.50 Fine wool nap blanket in beautiful pink, tan or blue plaids ; real heavy ; size 66x80 Extra Special per pair $4.95 1 ' co:.::.:ittee iiai'eo to see ees Rail fttes Sssli t::?a lg! oa ths CIieiIii'j 0!fa Cleveland, Nov. 28. The meeting of 500 general chairmen of the four great railroad brotherhoods, which, convened last Monday to consider an offer from Director General of Railroads Mines of time aad one-half for overtime in slow freight service, provided nil arbitrages aud special alio a:iC2s were eliminated, ended with the adoption of. a resolution to send a committee representing all four or- Baiiiiisiiuiu, jiiciumng me lour chiefs, to Wa.-hi.U'ton to confer with Mr. Mines on the oiler. The committee has full power to acce..t or reject the offer. A tele?, am has been sent ask-in? for a conference Tuesday. . The convention accepted Mr. Hines' offer, the projosfed "held away from home terminal" rule, which means that pay of train and engine crews will automatically start at the expiration of 16 hours from the time of release at away from home terminals. No strike vote was taken or ordered during the conference, according to W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Mason-Rife. Mi. William L. Rife of . Galion and Mi-s Irene Mason of Cardington were married at the Methodist parsonage Saturday, by the Rev. Jason -B. Man-ley. The young couple will make their home in Mansfield. Gompf-Evans. Mr. F.arl T. Evans of Harmony township and Miss Ruth S. T. Gompf, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selby Gompf, of Mt. Gilead, were united in marriage by the Rev. Jason B. Manley at the MethodUt prsonage, Tuesday morning. ' THE ONLY CLOTHCRAFT STORE GILEAD.