The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916 I JIB HOP8E OF QUALH'V The Star Theatre TODAY Don't Pall to Enjoy SESSUE HAYAKAWA In Alien Souls The work of Hayakawa r. "Alien Souls" is far superior to any part that this talented Japanese has heretofore attempted. Also a PATHE COMEDY COfXTKY AM THE WOM.VS" The oldest living horse obtainable was recently required by the Morosco studio's for use in "Pasquale" an Italian story starring George Beban. SUNDAY "JANE" A Paramount Release Featuring Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant A famous London and New York favorite handsomely staged and finely acted. Also a Frank Panleis Comedy GEO.

BEBA' IS COMIXG SOLDIERS' HOME NET LOSS OF TEN JODAYS Discharges and Deaths Exceed Admissions--Two Aged Men Died Late Friday The adjutant's consolidated report for the morning gives 23 non. com. and 438 members present for duty, )79 on extra duty, 5 In arrest, 5 T. A. and 205 sick In the hospital; total present 84C; absent with leave 3SS, and without leave 18; aggregate membership 1.253.

The cottage sergeants reported Cl vacant beds. The adjutant's tri-monthly -eport A I for the ten days June 1 to 10, inclu- i-VUive. gives a gain of members, 9 by "admission and 1 by re-admission, and the loss distributed as. follows: Twenty took discharges on own request, 2 were dropped from the rolls by order of the commandant, 2 were discharged i to go to a state hospital and there i were two deaths, or a total loss of VERMILION and a net loss for the members. period of 10 Chief Surgeon J.

T. Haynes approved of the following transfers from the R. B. and they were made Friday afternoon: Albert F. Carroll, Co.

2nd U. S. to eline; Aaron Clay- ston, Co. 97th 0. V.

to Clinton C. Crawford, 4th U. S. V. L.

to John Donaldson, Co. 133rl O. V. to Albert Duff, Co. 1st Pa.

V. L. to George A. Echle, 9th Pa. V.

S. A. W. to George McDonald, Co. 21st Pa.

V. to George E. Roe, Co. 7th O. V.

S. A. to Dill; Henry Schuyler, Co. 103rd O. V.

to and Samuel Townsend, Co. 50th Pa. V. I to R. County Commissioners Join Village in Appeal to War Department--Citizens Meet Special to the Star-Journal.

VERMILION, 0., June monster petition, signed by all the business men and leading citizens of the and by the Erie-co commission- srs, will be forwarded to the war de- jartment at Washington, asking that local harbor project be continued, md that certain improvements be made which will enable boats to enter md so increase the business. The matter was discussed at a big meet- ng ol citizens Friday evening, and a JOB DJittee probably will go to Washington to present the petition. Re- the board of harbor engineers art recommended that the Vermilion narbor be abandoned on the ground hat the business was not sufficient to 'arrant the 1 cost of improvements and maintenance. Funeral services for the late Capt. William Blattner, who was killed by in automobile at Hancock, were held at 10 o'clock this morning it the, German Reformed church, and were largely attended.

Poles and wires are being put up or an'electric lighting system at Linwood park. Benjamin Lee, of Ashmont, is In St. Toseph's hospital, Lorain, suffering a fractured hip, the result of laving been kicked by a horse. The following; program will be giv- at the Children's day exercises in lie Methodist church, Sunday eveing: by the Chorus "The Song of the Flowers" nvocation. ocal Solo, "Awake" Esther Wittmer Scripture Heading, "rayer.

-ong by the June" "Welcome" Vernon Jloyor 'rlmary Song, "Daisies" Exercises, "Floral Acrosllc" Seven Girls ocal Solo, "Little Bunch of Roses" Krapp jxerclse, "Little Violets" Twelve Small Girls iong by a Class or Girls "Bring the Sweet Luctle i a Exercise: (a) "What the Birdie Said" I Hofrichter f) "Little Men" Albert. Hot'riohtcT iong by the Chorus i "Slug Sweet Birds'" unior Song "Crown i met, "Summer Flowers' Mary Crosier, Vora Mover Jxerclse, "Just a llu3 (ffering. -ong by Chorus. His Praise" lenedlction. I The admissions Friday were Alfred T.

Carroll, 2nd 0. S. from Cleveland; Wtafleld Scott Taylor, 20th Battery 0. V. L.

from Cleveland, sent direct to the hospital, and John Bruner, Co. 23rd O. V. The following asked for and were granted honorable discharges: Will-; jam T. Dixon, -Co.

19th O. V. and Lalayette Funk, Co. 45th O. V.

I. EMMA ROOD TUTTLE Samuel McQuIston, corporal of Cottage Co. 31st O. V. was transferred from the hospital to Wm.

Jenkins, Co. 55th O. V. from the hospital to and Elza Ferguson, Co. 192nd O.

V. was transferred from the hospital to Thursday evening. In the fifty admissions from 3,351 to 3,400 it is found that but three are living in the Borne today. There were 18 deaths, 16 of which occurred in the hospital, 29 were discharged. Thomas Hughes, No.

3,360, Co. 2nd 'W. Va. V. admitted from Marion, October 23, 1S96, was run down by a street car near Weichel's grocery on Hancock-st about noon on Oct.

1896. leg below the knee was His left terribly crushed and his scalp badly contused. He died the following day, Oct. 29, having suffered amputation of the In- jureo limb by the hospital surgeons here. Lawrence No.

3,373, Co. 101st O. V. admitted from Lorain Nov. 9, 1896, died In Cameron cottage at, 7 p.

Oct. 4, 1904, from a violent attack of cardiac asthma. Thosfi living are: Charles McKean, No. 3,374 Co. 68th O.

V. L. -admitted from Cleveland Nov. 9, 1SS6, and now in Cottage 15; David R. Townsley, o.

3,385, Co. 1st O. L. Arty, admitted from 'Columbiana-co Nov. 19, 1S9I), and now a member of cottage, and Joseph Taylor, Xo.

3,395, admitted from Columbus Dec. 7, 1896, and now in Cottape K. Joe is one of the old time reliable but old age and consequent infirmities havp caused him to retire to the simple life. The following took furloughs from the cottages enumerated: Thos J. Smith.

A. Cooper, Geo. Blird and Alexis Farrar from Thomas Skinner and Louis Buclita from Henry May from George Sickles ami i a Ten Kyck from Frank FT toman and Morgan E. Hale from A Soploy, Alonzo Hurlbiirt, IfShC Roman and Michnei McGinnis, Oo. Hrnrk.

Wm. Gilbert, H. I I 1'iirnilee, nill: David H. Sham- hnrger, Cline, und Lyman S. Bnrr, from Cameron.

The following came I n. Carroll to Ker- to A. M. Fllklns, George Sickles and Daniel Kehner to John i a and Peter Hrown to 'Cripliner to A Adams to Grorgo C. Crunipr to William Hoover and Thos.

Shoohan to i John a i to and a and ('has. Wells to the hos- i a Ssniucl Bdrall, Co. O. V. was a from 11 to the i i Friday.

hos- Two of oMost mo i Homo, each lining SL" years of ape, uml each PI nsinned al $110 a answered final summons a i a (Contributed.) Emma Rood Tuttle passed from earth to the land, of souls. June 4, 1916 at her nome. Walnut Grove Farm, Berlin Heights, Ohio, yery suddenly 'death being caused by pneumonia and heart trouble. Funeral services were held at the home of her son, Dr. Car! Tuttle, Berltn Heights, Wednesday afternoon, June 7.

Services were conducted by Rev. Marian Carpenter, of Detroit, Mich. The spacious rooms were crowded and the sprays, emblems and roses and other rare and beautiful flowers filled every available place in the room where Emma Rood Tuttle lay as though sleeping on a couch of heliotrope and while, holding her last reception. was born at Braceville, Ohio, July 21, 1837. Her maternal grandparents were sterling New Englanders of noblo French and solid Welsh stock.

At the age of seventeen she was a pupil at the Twinsburg, Ohio, boarding school. It was there sDo heard her first spiritual lecture and was greatly interested in the religion of spiritualism. Later she was a student at the Western Reserve Seminary. About this time she and her family were converted to the belief and withdrew from the Methodist jhurch. Its members seemed to re- rard her as a lamb gone astray from the fold, and after the first shock was over, treated her kindly, but the lamb never returned.

She found sweeter pastures and clean waters in the new and broader field. In 1857 she married Hudson of Berlin Heights, Ohio, and children, were born to them, Rose Carl, and Clair. Mrs. Tuttle. at age of seventeen, began writing- for the press.

Among other things she contributed a series of articles for "The Universe," published av Ileveland, Ohio and also her first poems. She was the author of 'Blossoms of Our "How 31vie Saved The Baby Gazelle," "A Tale of The "Stories for Our "The Lyceum 'Asphodel "Angell Prize "Recitations From Soul to Soul" and many lectures, essays, oems and articles contributed to ournals advocating all wholesome advances. She was a born humanitarian, in with every life about her. She vas deeply interested In humane work and for many years was one of the vice presidents of that organiza- ion. She was the author of the book Angell Prize Contest, "Recitations," thousands of which have been put out by the Boston Humane Society, and the designer of the Angell Prize Medal.

She was the first to recognize the excellence of Dr. A. J. Davis' plan for liberal broad and harmonious education, presented in the Progressive Lyceum. Mr.

and Mrs. Tuttle organized, assisted by friends, a Lyceum in Milan--Commencing with 35 members. The organization was very successful ana reached a membership of over 400. It was then she wrote the book entitled "The Lyceum Guide." Sh'e was a pupil in Prof. Leonard's school of Elocution in Boston and her rendition of Shakespeare, and Cauley, and presentation of Virginia ranked with the best.

She leaves to mourn for her besides, the many friends and distant relatives one son, Dr. Carl Tuttle, a daughter Tuttle Yer- ance, a brother, C. J. Rood, of Norwalk, Ohio, five grand-children Emmett Hudson Tuttle, Glyndon Harry Crocker, Carl T. Staley, Madge Crocker Hoopes and Alice Staley Squire; also two great grandchildren, Glyndon and Myrl Rose Crocker.

One daughter, Rose Crocker Staley, one grand-daughter, Emma Clair Crocker, one grandson, Freddie Staley, and one great-grand-daughter, Hilda Madge Hoopes, preceded her to the unseen world. One of the noblest, best of women has now passed into the unseen city of the land of souls. CONFIRMATION OF CLASSJSPUNNED Fifty-nine Boys Girls Will Take Step at Zion Lutheran Church Sunday Confirmation services for a class of 59 boys and filrls will be held at Zion Lutheran church Sunday morning. The address will be delivered by the Rev. Theo.

J. C. Stellhorn. In the evening, Rev. Frank Keuter, of Detroit, a former Sai'idusltian, will speak at the confirmation of a class of 19 aduits.

The class includes: Raymond Behnke, Walter Bertsch, Fred Bhihm, Theodore Brodersen, Carl Deist, Albert Drossman, Harold Gast, Charles Hemrner, Fred Knupke, Harry Krawetzke, Frank Leake, John Lorenzen, Earl Lorenzen, Alvin Luedke, Harold Luipoild, Wilhelm Msrke, Elmer Miller, Walter Nemitz, Johnann Pappenfuss, August Rausch, Harold Schaefer, Erwin Scheifley, Wilbert Schemena'jer, Albert Schenk, Arthur Theil. Harold Thei), Carl Toft, Henry Wilken. Fred Wobser, Arthur Zech, Hilda Baum, Irene Behrendsen, Gertrude Benzinger, Viola Bing, Antonptta Bulhm, Irene Bouy, Amelia Kggert, Emma Grathwohl, Mattie Hanspn, Alma Kapahnke, Esther Knupke, Dorothy Krawetzke, Martha Krueger, Esther Lickfelt, Elsie Menzenberger, Pearl Mischler, Carol Neuschelcr, Marie Ocker, Ethel Pigersch, Lucile Proy. Dorothy Strohmeier, Lucile Stromneier, Esther" Veit. Marian Weichel, Margaret Werner, Florence Windisch, Minne Wobser, Le'ma Zellers, and Elvira Schiller.

CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL COMING WEEK The appeal case of Bennett Murrell against The Commercial National Bank will undoubtedly be disposed jot In a bearing before Common Pleas 'Judge Roy H. Williams, Monday. Murrell seeks to recover on a $90 pension check forged by another person and now held by the bank against Murrell's account. Following this will come the will contest of Hannah McDougall against Henry Gurtz, ct al. The several Insurance cases of M.

J. Bender, head of the Bender-Woodward company, which suffered heavy tire loseses a year and a half ago, will be disposed of the week of June 19, according to the assignment STEAlRllT ON NIAGARA REEF St. Joseph's Crew Safe But Vessel Is Damaged--Tugs Sent To Her This is the last day to attend Lauber's big fire sale of all kinds of wines and liquors. Save your money and take advantage of the bargains. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY REPORTED TO POLICE An attempt to burglarize the Safety Tread Tire company store, Jackson-sti Friday night, was frustrated by the appearance of pedestrians.

The would)e burglars fled from the premises aft- they bad forced upon a rear door. Police, Thursday night, were informed that two strange men were acting suspiciously on Vine-st. No attempt was made at burglary, it was said. PROSECUTOR GUILTY OF SOLICITING BRIBES MUNCIE, June Williams, deputy prosecutor, -was found guilty of conspiracy to solicit bribes, by a jury here this morning. The penalty is two to fourteen years Jeffersonville penitentiary.

Williams will file bonds for an appeal to supreme court in oase a new trial is refused. He received the verdict unmoved. WOULD OUST GERMAN FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS TOLEDO, June of one of the local auxiliaries of the G. A. R.

have passed resolutions demanding the withdrawal of the teaching of German 'In the grade schools here. They ask that the time given to the study of American listory, conditions and the English anguage. Although not due until July 10, a arge number of White Way assessments have been paid in during the past two weeks. Large jumbo frogs tonight at Dan Nolan's, 25c. Soft Shell Crabs, 5c.

EAGLES WILL Building plans, long entertained by RiimiuHky Aerie. F. 0. have been dropped indefinitely, a lodge officer said Saturday. Tho site committee, however, has not boon discharged and Is expected to obtain options and necessary data ponding the time when will be a a i a "Wbllo tile aerie has plenty of rnon- oy to purchase a site and could prob- a a the erection of home this art; i i by Grand Aerie rcMi lotions." the officer explained.

"We itrf required to keep on hand enough money to constitute a sick hen- olil of jior member. Tills i i i keeps us from building i BUCYRUS--Raymond C. Wheeler, a Mctint Gllead painter, held in county jail here pending sanity inquest, hnnged himself with strips torn from his bed. Leaking badly, and with a crew of fifteen men aboard, the steamer St. Joseph, thought to be a Canadian ves- s-el, has been hard aground on Niagara reef, nine miles west of Port Clinton rince Wednesday night, according to word received from Marble head Saturday morning.

It is thought that a large hole was stove in her side, arid if released shi? will probably be taken to Port Clinton for temporary repairs. The St. Joseph was bound from Port Clinton to Cleveland, light and went aground sometime Wednesday night. She tried to relase went on still harder. The Marblehead coast guards were summoned Thursday, when the boat was found to be leaking and tiaey have been along side the stranded vessel ever since.

Tugs were summoned from Toledo and were expected at noon Saturday. It is execpted that the vessel can be released with the aid of tugs without further damage. Capt. J. feirmingham is in charge with a crew of fourteen men.

The St. Joseph has been in Sandusky on several occasions but not of late. TAKES OVER BUSINESS John Breakey, formerly employed at the Colonial Upholstery Co. has taken over the place and will conduct it undeh the name of Art Craft Shop. Mr.

Breakey was for years employed as superintendent for the Pullman Car Co. and is a most competent workman. In addition to doing upholstery the new concern will deal in coverings, draperies and Turkish work of thr highest grade. The location at' Market and Decatur will be retained, every state in the Union. Rp Ob al Theatre HlfGGEJf-- BA3EW-- UNGGEK NOTICE! Beginning Sunday, June 11 we have secured the services of Mr.

Geo. Hazlett, formally Cellist of the Star Theatre. This will be the only theatre in Sandusky with an orchestra. Programs of the highest standard and songs will be rendered every matinee, and night, and 5c at that. ROYAL THEATRE SUNDAY PINEAPPLE ICE VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY HICKORY NUT NEAPOLITAN FRENCH VANILLA BISQUE TUTTI FKUTTI SPECIALS Otto MAPLE AND COFFEE MOUSSE Neuitieister 1 FURNITURE For The Brides of June Partial Report on County Enumeration Is Made to County Auditor In eight Erie-co school districts already filed the 1916 enumeration shows the boys outnumbering the girls by 67.

he totals for the eight' districts show boys and 897 girls and only one district shows a majority for the girls and that is in Oxford tp. The Sandusky City enumeration Is not completed but will be within a week. It is thought that the county auditor will receive all district reports next week. The district so far filed follow': Vermilion village, 175 boys, 172 girls; Vermrtion-tp, 113 boys, 110 girls; Berlin 106 boys, 83 girls; Berlin-tp, 155 boys, 128 girls; Milan village, 88 boys, 81 girls; Mil- an-tp, 128 boys, 119 girls; Oxforc- tp, 94 boys, 102 girls; Groton-tp, 105 boys, 102 girls. The enumeration Is taken showing all youths between the ages of six and 21.

In the six to eight years division there are 292, from eight to 14, 7 9 4 from 14 to 16, 213; from 16 to 21, 434. HEARING IS, DELAYED The contempt proceedings brought against. Frank J. by his divorced wife, Mrs. Adeline Grathwol, were postponed Saturday until June 24.

Mrs. Grathwol claims in her motion and brief supporting citation that her former husband has not paid any alimony for the past six months. The common pleas court and the court of appeals both considered the alimony feature of the divorce suit in which Mrs. Grathwol won a decree. Both-courts gave her full title to the Vine-st home and $16 monthly alimony.

MARRIAGE LICENSE. Jesse J. Hlllman, 23, machinist, Clyde, and Core C. Beahrle, 25, Sandusky. Rev.

C. H. Herrnstein. Carl Htornbach, Saturday, denied that he attacked the thirteen-year-ota daughter of Fred -Lessentine, as the father charges in an affidavit and will be given a hearing i police court next Friday morning. He has retained counsel to defend him.

TOLEDO--Former Mayor Carl H. Keller, soon after being acquitted by jury on bribary charge, announced his candidacy for state senator. TODAY "Our People" A play teeming with human interest. Bryant a makes an Ideal hero and Gertrude Glover Is charming In her part. Vitagraph Comedy A Gloom Dlspeller.

SUNDAY 3-pari Vitagraph "Tie Inner Glow" Intensely Interesting throughout "The Spiked Switch" Another thrilling Helen Gibson R. R. Play A Kalem Comedy "Not What the Doctor Ordered" MONDAY Note this- Program Closely "The Stained Pearl" Knickerbocker, featuring HENRY KING A Tale of the Sea. ISELIG" WEEKLY Extra Added Attraction Paul Savanack In Songs that Please And Only 5c for It All You'll surely enjoy Gem shows Gem service and the Homelike atmosphere that fills the place. Any annoyance or lack of attention should be reported to the Manager.

Frank G. Stockdale, Perry-st, this city, has been appointed dock master at the Cedar Point pier, for the present season, and will have full charge. He started on his new position The position of dockmaster was helcT by Herman E. Reuter, for the paa two seasons. Hearing ee- the money now on hand." a i a had been This is the last day to attend big fire sale of al! of wines and liquors.

your money and take advantage of the bargains. iUIT TOTRECOVER RING AND DAMAGES IS FILED A suit asking $300 damages and ro- ilevin of $625 worth of jewelry was in common pleas court "rlday afternoon by A. M. Thomas igainrt William D. C.

Keonan. The letition specifies that a gold ith two diamonds weighing one karat in a Tiffany sotting, two gold :i.ff buttons with diamond nettings md the initial and a slfliict ring 'Hh the Initials K. are being leld by the defendant. The petition seta up that the was placad In the hands of Keenan ept. 1, 1914, as security but asks that in order for damages and a finding in -splevin made tr court.

The lull was filed by King A Ramsey. i i a II. a who was 1 i i also by the aerie', to wa.se a a a i to bring the U)17 a i of the order to i city, act i i i have been dropped. When delegates go to Newark next to a the 191(! a meeting, they will not solicit support for Snu- rtusky, aerlo i a announce. Tho delegates are: A Furer, Oorg and 7crho.

i A A i 13, i i and vhose was In Co. 1. O. V. dli'd In (lie i a at D.

in One son, I resides in A A i i i i i i i Co. F. 107th 0. V. was a i from AtiR.

0, died ill i a at 11 p. in. him. Two a survive Edward Miller, laborer, was fined 5 1n pollt-e court Saturday. with Larne jumbo frogs tonight at Dan Nolan's," 25c.

Soft Shell Crabs, 5c. WESTERN OHIO RAILROAD TRAINMEN WILL STRIKE WATAKON'BTA, 1(1. Fnloss their for salary Increase are acceded to hoforo mlfl- niglit tonight, 100 i on tho Western Ohio Railroad will strlko. Friday night was tho a sot. but thfi Hiisinp.ssnifn's club prevailed in having it postponed twenty-four hours.

Trainmen want a maximum wagn of thirty cents. They are getting 27 cent maximum. Tho company offers 29 cents a i and In- creasos of a cent an hour for number of years In nervlco, aUrtlng at i CMU ketr, VICTIM OF POISONED BANQUET SOUP DIES CHICAGO, Chief Justice Richard K. Hurko, of the Cook i i a court, died at his homo born today. ono of a score, of i i made 111 at Munde.leln a held hero several months ago, when nrsenlr was placed In thr soup In a Is helievpd to have been anarchist plot to kill (ill tlio (liners.

Odds on O. O. P. prosldentlnl betting shifted today i Justice Hughes Iwidlng tho ftolu. Jim O'Lonry, who decided how Chlcngo- nna lay i money giving six to fivo on Hughos" chances for thfi candidacy.

Colonol Roosevelt was a sscond oholco at 5 to 4. Senator Hurton's rating was to i i Root 5 to 1 and Weeks and 7 to 1. ee- se- se- se- se- ee- ee; ee- Oil! Oil! Oil! The Great New State of Oklahoma rolls in Liquid Wealth. Thousands made rich. Oil hits top at $1.55 a barrel.

State produced 123,000,000 barrels last-year. Production increasing daily. Throughout the o)l fields are wonderful examples of fame and fortune gained at the gush of oil. Henry Page, former railroad brakeman, gets one hundred thousand dollars monthly oil royalty. Dan Tucker, ten-year-old boy, gets $190 daily.

Sarah Rector, a colored child, receives fifteen thousand dollars monthly. Roy Johnson, a Michigan printer, cleared two hundred thousand dollars on a two hundred dollar investment. Cole McGhee, Oklahoma carpenter, made $83,000 on a one hundred and seventy-five dollar investment. Hundreds of others, purchasers of cheap Indian lands, and heirs to Indian Allotments have reaped huge fortunes in oil royalties. See the Oklahoma Indian Land car, now In Saudusky, and learn more about the wonderful opportunities to be found in this Great New State.

One million acres of valuable Indian lands soon to be sold by the United States Government in Southeastern Oklahoma. Don't miss this opportunity. The land will be sold on easy annual payments and THE GOVERNMENT DOES NOT REQUIRE YOU TO LIVE ON THE LAND OR IMPROVE IT. These lands are close to live, progressive towns, close to railroads, and in the forty-five inch rainbelt where irrigation is not necessary. REMEMBER LAND IS THE BASIS OF ALL WEALTH--AND WHILE OUR POPULATION IS INCREASING IN THE MILLIONS, THERE WILL NEVER HE ANY MORE LAND THAN THERE IS TODAY.

Call at the Car, without delay--bring your friends and your family. See the extensive display of Oklahoma pro- ducts, both and agricultural, as well as numerous handsome photographic views of Western Development. This is your opportunity to learn mor'e about the Growing, Golden West. Demonstrators on duty daily from nine a. in.

10 nine p. m. No charge for admission--information free. Maps, charts, plats, blue prints, Geological Surveys, etc. open to inspection.

Car open daily and Sunday. OKLAHOMA INDIAN LAND GO. On Lake Shore Railroad Tracks at Cedar Point Pier Near Columbus-av. HERE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY--DO IT NOWT ANDRES FREY 731-33-35 Market-st SUNDA SPECIALS' LEMON ICE CARAVEL MAPLE MOITSSE STRAWBERRY VANILLA Ice Cream HICKORY NUT CHERRY ALX05D CHOCOLATE ORANGE ICE MA TIN'S.