The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 20

FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL FOR WOMEN TWK5SS. Chat About Your Friends TO LAP CANINES Ebert-Bachman Weddingisan Event Thursday An announcement which will be of much interest to their many friends in this city as well as in the county is that of the marriage of Miss Mjrtle Ebert, daughter of Air. and Mrs. LouU Ebert of Bloomingville and Carl Bachman, son of Mrs. John Bachman of Bogart.

The ceremony was performed i Thursday, June 2 at 11 o'clock in, the parsonage of the Lutheran church at Huron. The Rev. Fied Ihrig performed the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a beautiful suit of blue tricotme and her hat was a becoming model of white braid. There were no attendants.

Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a motoring trip and they will spend their honeymoon at Wompers Lake, Mich. The bride was graduated from the, Sandusky High school in the class J. iverman at recent hunt Mr. and Mrs. R.

K. Ramsey and B. Wilcox motored to Howe, Ind Saturday to attend the graduation exercises at Howe Academy. Russell Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs R.

K. Ramsey is a member of the class. Mrs. Carl Jordon of eland is waiting relames in this city. John Jay McKelvey of New York city is the guest of his sister Mrs.

James Melulle of E. Adams it. Miss Catherine Frank of Elyria, 0, and Miss Helen Frank of Detroit, visited their sister Mis Bassett of Hajts-av 01 er the week end. Mrs. Jackson Roesch of Mt.

Peher is lifting her daughter, Mis. Frank Dukes of W. Adams-st. Miss Etta Mehlmg has returned from a week's visit in Cleveland the guest of Miss Dorothy Grable. 1113, A IVtl 111M1I UUU with her pet monkey, "Jimmy." Mary had a Ifttle lamb, But lambs went out of style.

Now Mary has a monkey fa'r To carry for a while. 1917 and also finished her course at the Berlin Heights Normal school after which she was employed as a teacher for two years at the Wilmer and Kimball schools. She is a very charming and popular young uamc w. mo oui.ici.jr jcauet lady and her winning manners have above with her pet monkey isn't eained for her many friends. Mary, however.

She is Mrs. 1 Bachman is a promising and well Kernan. one of the prominent known young farmer and their wide matrons to Hunt, circle of friends will he pieased to learn of their marriage. iu idiij iui mine. The name of thai society leader 1 was attended by numbers of social favorites.

CITY REVIEW LADIES CONDUCT MEMORIAL SERVICES The Sandusky City Review W. A. of the Maccabees No. 101 will hpld Memorial services for their de parted lodge members Sunday a June 5 at 2:30 HINTS. There are few broom clcsets in the ordinary flat, but the small closet in which the water tann is usually concealed may be and on the TM of to bring or send them to the frame asKea 10 0111 brooms the flowers on the graves, of the deceased members.

CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. George RoeCti-r was hostess and brushes is carefully the closet will be very serviceable. G. CONFER NEXT WEEK ON CONTEMPT CASES CLEVELAND, June 3--A ence on the contempt of couit cases Thursday afternoon to the members i resulted from the murder of the L.

T. C. and the ladies spent trials McGannon, foimcr a delightful afternoon on the spaci- chief ust i ce 0 ity courts, will be ous porch sewing and chaining. The heW in Columbus next week. children were also privileged guests common Pleas Judge Homer and late in the afternoon a bounti- Powellp ful supper was served out on the lovely lawn.

In the evening the husbands of anc gpeciai jrroseuiuui wanum AJ. the members were guests and danc- Dav id will confer with Chief Justice and music were diversions. At a late Marshall of the state supreme hour the hostess served light refresh- eourt ments and then all left for home. Tne conference was originally set The next meeting will be held for today. with Mrs.

George Lucal. Cartw right, one of those charged I with Wife of Dentist at Warren! Present When Man Shot at Husband. WARREN, June 3--A "myste rious strange power" is blamed bv Dr George E. Ormeroid local dentist, for a peculiar fascination he says his had for Patsy Pu- galise, 39, who today is in the county jail here on a charge of shoting with intent to kill Dr. Ormeroid the latter's home here last Sunday.

"My wife told me that Pugahse exerted a strange influence over her and said 'when he is here I am in his power, but when he is away I don't want to see him again'." Or- meroid testified at Pugalise's hearing yesterday. Pugalise's visits to the dentist's home caused a struggle in a downstairs bedroom of the home where a button was shot away from the front of the dentist's coat. Dr. Or- meioid says he saw Pugahse hold the pistol and fire the shot over the shoulder Mrs. Ormeroid who was trying to separate the two men.

"My wife told me that she thought more of this man than of me," Or- moroid testified. "She wrote me a letter suggesting that we get a divorce." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fehr of Bellevue motored to this city Wednesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kerber of W. Mon- roe-st. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith have returned from a few days visit in Lodi the guests of the latter's sis-tor, Mrs.

John Malone formerly of this city Miss Maud Crocket and M. Friedley of Clyde and Carl Salisbury and family of Cleveland, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Salisbury of Meigs-st. Mrs. A. W. Murschel and children of W.

Washington-st, are the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harris of Cleveland. Miss Etta Mehling has accepted a position with the Western tmon Telegraph Co. SOCIALIST MAY VISIT SANDUSKY August Claessens, prominent socialist of New York city, who was one of the assembly men who was elected as representative, expelled from the legislature and re-elected, is on a transcontinental trip via automobile with a party of friends, making street corner speeches at each stopping place.

They are ex pected In this city next Monday, June 6, and will probably speak at the post office corner in the evening. i vviui contempt alleges To clean perfectly with gasoline aga i ns Judge Powell. use a mild coap, washing the article as If you were using water instead of gasoline. Thi3 does not in- A. Lieghley, counsel for Attorney A.

A. Cartwrighf, As mCTRirif nl PI sistant Prosecutor James T. Cassidy ULU and Special Prosecutor William L. A A IS DOOMED Work of dismanteling the old Philip Dietrick home at the corner of Harrison and Madison-sts in progress. The site has been'pur- chased by L.

B. Winters who will erect several houses on the erty. Old residenters claim that the house of stone construction was prejudice jure the fabiic grease. and will "Poles taking loot in Upper Silesia," says a headline. They might have taken about remove as well.

They everything else. 87 years ago and is one of the city's landmarks. Much of the house is still in good shape. The STAR Store Begins Its Great June Clearance The Money-Saving Event You've Been Waiting for We have begun to clear stock-- this year earlier than ever. We have decided to take time by the and put these bargain values at your disposal while the season is still young enough to give you a chance to enioy your purchases.

The STAR'S Easy payment Plan gives everybody a chance to save money at this Sale whether you have the ready cash or not. Sweeping Redactions Wraps Coat Suits Modish Suits Serge or Tricotine 50 Formerly $25 Jersey Sport Jackets 98 Finest All Wool Worsted FcmtrlrS22.5« Summer Wraps $Q98 Serge or Tricotine Skirt Prices Down, Too Big Value 9B8p Baronette Satin, Silk Poplin, Taffeta STAR-JOURNAL BUREAU, Dispatch Building. COLUMBUS, June 3--The body of Leo J. Kerner, Ottawa, is among 68 which arrived here this afternoon for distribution. Kerner died in France of wounds on July 29, 1918, as a private in Co.

146th Infantry. The consignee is Theodore J. Kerner, Ottawa. Seven men are in the death house at the penitentiary here now, four white and three colored. Royce Richardson, Toledo, colored, murderer, dies Jnne 10; John Cooper, colored, murderer of a Columbus policeman, dies July 15; Frank Motto and Sam Purpera, murderers of two Cleve- i land men in a pay roll robbery, die August 29; Jo Mack, Akron, murderer of his mother, died September Sylvester Brown, colored, Youngstown, murderer of a policeman, dies September Andrew Pabey, Columbus, murderer of wife and mother- in-law, dies August 26.

OVERCOME BY HEAT; CONFESSES MURDER FORT SMITH, Texas, June 3 -Overcome by the heat while working out a $100 vagrancy fine, on a. road gang, John Johnson called a guard and told him he had murdered John Kalen In Louisville, two and a half years ago, police declared. Johson has been here for the past fifteen months. "I went with a girl in a Louisville restaurant, where I was employed as a waiter," he told the guard. "About two years and a half ago I took Kalen out to see her.

He tried to force her to go and live with him. I killed him, then jumped bond and came here." Louisville officers were said to be on the way here for Johnson. Teach Farmer, State Senators Lesson for Being Presumptuous. By L. C.

MARTIN, (I nlted Staff WASHINGTON, Juno guard" opposition to the "forward' ness" of western farm states' sena- tors in preparing a legislative pro- I giam threatened today to result in an effort to delay In the senate the packer control bill just passed by I the house. I Some of the recognized republican 1 leaders are said to favor this as a i 4 disciplinary measure" to teach the farmers a lesson. It is well under- stood that the leaders referred to are unfriendly to legislation control' ing the packers or any public utility, whatever its function. 'They intend, it Is said, to raise against the packer bill President Hardmg's oft-repeated advocacy of k-ss government in business and to argue that restricts or regulatory legislate if enacted nt all. ought to follow the passage of the permanent tariff and tax bills and other laws which are described as constructive.

The packer bill is frankly classed by some of these leaders as "destruc- The farmer-senators for weeks have been aware that some of the I more conservative leadeis were offended when agricultural stite senators and representatives united in outlining a farm legislative program without consulting the party chiefs or even submitting the program to them after it was formulated. They are prepared, therefore, to meet any obstructive tactics proposed, they said'today. At a conference to be held today definite plans will be made for getting early action on the bill. MARINE NEWS I After several days of inactivity at the Pennsylvania coal docks, several steamers arrived Thursday night and early Friday for The barge Tilden In tow of the tug Home Rule arrived from Sandwich and cleaied for the same place. The steamer B.

F. Barry cnme from Buffalo to load for Superior, the steamer C. S. Bielman came down light Irorn Duluth and is loading tor Hubell. The steamer Helen C.

due Saturday morning and the F. White Saturday night. while guests of the Sandusky Chamber of Commerce on a lake trip recently, according to Secretary Robt. O'Brien in a letter to local C.of C. officials thanking them for their hospitality.

"Our members are still talking and will always think of your hos- pltality and the unique way you entertained us with that beautiful boat ride," writes O'Brien. "They will always feel that there is- a real bond of sympathy between the people of Columbia and tbe pw- pie of your city." TOLEDO--Lloyd George, sake of the Welsh statesmen, didn't have to stand trial when he efenM into court late on Thursday, charted with stealing an automobile. listening to the preliminaries, tin court directed the jury to return verdict of not guilty. Subscribe for the Star-Journal. Members at the Manufacturers' Jobbers' association of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce are still talking of the excellent time they had IT'S HERE The Gardner Motor Car .4 light four that is strong and durable, built to give constant daily service at a lower cost of upkeep and operation.

Call Us For Demonstration. FISHER'S GARAGE Bell Main 1540. 916 Colnmbus-av. WHILE THEY LAST Ribbon Sport Hats, all colors, new est models at $3.95, reg. S6.50 values JESSIE A.

MEENAN Opp. Post Office one? back without HUNTS GUARANTEED DISK ASS REMEDIES (Hunfi in Sre.rtmf nt of Itch kwo. ro.Tctter or 'Wh- iklr Try ilm treatment aur tilk. Sloane Pharmacy. Tr FUNERAL DIRECTOR rredrrey and EMBALMER Nos.

215 to 2C5 W. Market-st Residence 424 Lawrenee-st -Offlce 400: Residence 437. either phone. AH ambulance caHa promptly attend to. INVALID CARRIAGE SERVICE.

'Distributor Presf-0-lite Storage A I he Opening of the SERVICE and SALES STATION Starting, Lighting and Ignition Troubles Corrected. Charging and Repairing All Makes of Batteries. The Hornig Electric Co. I i Columbus and Hayes-avs BELL MAIN 1337 Will You Need a Hat For Summer or Sport Wear OUR 7TH Men! That Better Suit at this Low Price All Wool Suits Thai A5Q men gladly paid $50 $60 for, Try us for Value and Credit ClothindCo NAME YOUR OWN TERMS 'I Wednesday was "Sandusky day" at Monroe, according to the marriage license clerk's report of that place which shows he issued licenses to three Sandusky people. One license was issued to Marion Larimer Davies, 20, telephone operator of this city, and Orin Prances May, 18, a yard clerk of Bellevue.

Minnie Bretz, 47, and Frank Pease, 41. both of Sandusky, also obtained -ar--heeiihu to wed at flW place on Wednesday, as did Nora M. Fogle, 19, and Harold A. Xus- baum, 19, both of Tiffin. Offers Splendid Opportunities To Save at Least THEY'RE DIVIDED INTO 6 LOTS The Chamber of Commerce committee appointed to arrange for an industrial exhibit of Sandusky products at Cedar Point met "Friday morning at the Hinde Dauch Paper Co.

offices and discussed several phases of the proposition relative to location of the exhibit and other matters. A proposal to hold the exhibit in the old Crystal Rock palace at Cedar Point instead of the coliseum was discussed and it is said that this move is very probable. The various sub-committees are to Investigate all phases of the proposed industrial exhibits and report to the Chamber of Commerce as soon as possible, it was said Friday. Why shouldn't a bank trust an underpaid employe with great sums? Nature trusts him with a great number of children. At that, an entangling alliance might be less of a strain on our nerves than the job of untangling the treaty.

The relative n--- i cf the nations caus far less concern than the standing of the clubs. Events In Upper SilesJa teach us that nature probably knew what she was doing when she flattened the poles. Lot 1 A splendid assortment of hats including hand made Black Horse Hair Braids Milans and Pattern Hats VALUES to $15.00 $8.89 Lot 2 A wide selection of headwear suitable for right now. Milan Sailors Dress Hats A few Sport Types VALUES to $12.30 $6.89 Lot 3 About a hundred hats of rare attractiveness. Georgette Hats vVhite, Tan, Blue, Navy, Taffetas, Sport Hats Leghorn Hats VALUES to $8.93 Lot 4 Hats suitable for middle aged ladies, including Conservative Sport Hats Doable Faced Sailors VALUES to $6.95 at $3.49 Lot 5 Ah! here they aie in time for Cedar Point opening Sport Hats and those desirable Rough Straw Sailors VALUES to $5.00 at 9.69 Lot 6 350 HATS--Including special in Sailors with Colored Strau Facings, light Summer Hats: in fact, a wide array of the grandest values that the women of this city have ever enjoyed Tick 'em out at This sale wont last forever-better get your share of the big values--while the getting is good.

Come Saturday Prepared to Buy Extra Salespeople To Serve You! No Charges No Returns No Approvals A Hat For Every Head The Avenue Store Next to Martin's. J. Bamberger, Prop. A Price For Purw.