The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

warn News Of Erie. Surrounding Counties Written By Register Staff Correspondents GRADESTUDENTS RECEIIO0N0RS LONDON. March ft eial) For the first time In the History of the New London a group of music students from the grades, attended a grade school solo and ensemble contest, nnd Mine away with a number of the honors awarded the young students, who participated In A concert of this nature. The concert, on Saturday, was held at the Clearvlew Consolidated School, Loraln-co. embracing gruda students from Bellevue.

Fremont Elyria. Lorain, and other Four Students from New London accompanied by their director, Nathan Rosenthal. attended the concert. Two of the group received the highest rating" talnable in thia type of music, and the remaining- two received rating3 of "Excellent." second only to "Superior." Those attending- were; Miss E'H-n Grisslng-er. New London, who won a "Superior" rating with i'er exce rendition of the piano solo, "Tarantella (Heller); Miss Noima Luxon.

Fltchville. "Excellent', with the selection. "Student Concerto No (Selts) for violin: Paul Sackett. Fltchville. "Excellent." playing "Marsh OM (Vander Cook; for trumpet: and Mies Joanne wick.

Sullivan. with the violin solo, "Accolade Miss Dorothy Luxon rarrled off honors with her excellent ranylng- for her sister. Miss Norma and for Mr. Sackett. Each winner was given a certificate of award in recognition of their outstanding accomplishments.

The most noticeable and outstanding- feature connected with the appearance of the local group was fact that none of the four musicians had ever made an appearance of this kind in any kind of competition. BIRTHS DOUBLE DEATHS FREMONT, March Births more than doubled deaths In Fremont and Sandusky and Baltvllle-tps again, with 40 births and 19 deaths registered during February. In Fremont, there were eight births and 11 deaths; in San- dusky-tp, one birth and two deaths, and In BallTllle-tp, 81 births and six deaths. The fact that Memorial Hospital is In Ballville-tp was responsible for the high number there. STARTING TIMES AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES fttrs flhn thowiftf at toeaf hmwes by ftrtfrfftf it the tot- ton-tag tttww: OHIO THEATER theater can pte- "Huckleberry Finn' 1:10, J.1S, 6:15, 7:20 and p.

fll. VtAtA THEATER "Ride A Crooked i and 8:15 p. m. 6: IS. 8:15 and 10:15 p.

m. "The Arkansas Traveler" 3:05, 6:20 and 9:35 p. m. STATE THEATER "Titans of the 4,05, 6:23 Hnd 8:50 p. ttl.

"Three 4:50 7:15 and 9,26 p. m. SENECA-CO COURT NOTES TIFFIN, March Mrs. Edith Crawford of Fostoflft won an $8,500 verdict la co common pleas court In her alienation suit against Mrs. Cath- erlne Emerine Wray, also of that city.

Mrs. Crawford had Sued for $30,000 charging Mrs. Wrav ated the affections of her husband, John S. Wray. AU members of the jury signed the verdict.

Must fay Alimony Dwlght Caldwell, who Is being sued for divorce by his wife, Evelyn, was ordered by Commoh Judge Ralph Sugrue to pay $4 a week temporary alimony and $25 for his wife's attorney fees. Forms Mailed Personal property listing forms were mailed Monday to property owners. The blanks must be filled out and returned by April 1, County Auditor F. W. Grill said.

Bellevue REGISTER BUREAU Miss Kay Flnkler Miss Bernetta Frlsch. was surprised at her home on Frtedley-av, recently when a group of schoolmates came to observe her birthday. Games were in play during tho evening and awards were received by Miss Mary Katherlne Briehl, Miss Winifred Van Fleet and Miss Mercedes Lepley. Hurt In Mishap BELLEVUE, March (Special) Foster, 24, BeVievwe. is ant- ferlng from a chest Injury and body received in a two ear crash Sunday night on ftotrti 4, four miles sottft of U.

S. ftotite 20. according to State Patrolman Robert Tonner. fms other cat which figured in the rttestrtptef mishap, caused by dense fog, was one owned and driven by Victor Wllgls, 30. Lorain who was accompanied by his wife, JuanltA, and a daugh ter Carolyn, aged seven.

The Wilgls family Was ofulsed, tht flcef said. A proclamation declaring a local observance of Americanism week, sponsored by the local lodge of Elks in cooperation with the national order, to be held this week from March 6-12 has been Issued. ACT TO REVIVE GROUP FREMONT, March are being made to revive the U. 8. Route association, inactive for the past few years, and a mseUf for this purpose was held last week, it was learned Monday.

M. E. Metz of Norwalk, called the meeting and was elected president of the group. BOSTON. March 6 to create a more homey atmosphere.

Governor Leverett Saltonstall today touched a match to kindling In the Massachusetts state bouse executive chamber fireplace, unused for 100 the smoke drove him out. Explaining the ventilation "wasn't so good," the governor gave up the Idea. SMITH BROS. COUGH PgtOPS CONTAIN VITAMIN A The marriage of Miss Agnes Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Martin. Loulse-av to Richard J. Lopeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lopeman.

Gardner- st has been announced by the bride's parents. The couple was unattended at the wedding cere mony which was solemnized on Saturday, Feb. 18, In Napoleon. O. At present the couple are making their home at 603 E.

Maln-st, and the groom is employed at the Llnco Gas station on W. Maln-st. Miss Lunetta B. Brlninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Curry Brlninger, 272 N. West-st, Saturday, became the bride of Robert B. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Williams, Bellevue. The Rev. F. A.

Firestone, officiated at the single ring ceremony In the parsonage of the Evangelical Church at p. re. in the presence of relatives and the attendants Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brlninger.

Mrs. Williams was graduated from Bellevue High school and is employed as a stenographer at the Bellevue Motor Sales, while the groom is employed as a bus driver for the York centralized school. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are at home to their friends In their newly furnished home at 116 SANDUSKY-CO COURT NOTES FREMONT, March before jury in the civil action of Anna At.

Kisef against Elisabeth Hawk fof damages claimed to have been suffered In an attachment of property teas started Monday morning In com mon pleas After considerable time was spent by the court and counsel In examining records, the plaintiff was called to testify. This test! money had not been completed at the nbon recess. Jury Impaneled for the proceedings is Jennie C. Chllds, Frank Scherf, Mabel Tompkins, Mabel Perln, Margaret Franks, Edward Eberly, William Schoendorf, Jacob Blurkln, Arabell Updike, LaMar Joseph, Glen Amon, and Irene Humburg. Jury Called A jury of 12 men was called for a 10-mlnute trial Monday morning to attest the validity of the wilt of Mary Hunt, of Clyde.

The action was brought by Thomas Lahey, of Wood-co, against Catherine Shepler and others. The jury agreeing to the validity was composed of William Schoendorf, Jacob Burkln, Edward Eberly, Frank Scherf, Russell Beeker, LaMar Joseph, Albert Rohdp. Stein E. Shoap, F. Jerome Rlnehart, G.

R. Amon, Harold P. Hilt and R. P. Bucher.

Petition Filed Theodore Rose, of Fremont, has brought suit in common pleas court against E. O. Howay, of Fremont, of $140 damages resulted from an auto collision on North Front-st here, Feb. 26. The plaintiff In his petition charges the defendant carelessness and negligence and seeks $140 for repairs to his auto, lost use of the vehicle and depreciation.

Attorney Charles Fox represents the plaintiff. Land Sale Property Involved in sheriffs sale Monday afternoon at the court house was bid In for $1,601 for the plaintiff. The realty was lot 80, Hessvllle, appraised at $2,400, Involved In the common pleas court suit of Home Owners Loan corporation against Henry F. Bork and others Answer Filed Answer and cross-petition of the defendant in common pleas court action of Carrie E. Burns against Clara Bourbina has been filed.

The defendant In cross-petition seeks judgment of $66.34 from the tiff, the defendant. Inventory Filed Inventory without appraisement has been filed In probate court In the state of the late Mary Foster, of Fremont, The Inventory reported $9,597.75 In personal property and Fremont and Sandusky-tp realty valued at $6,950. WW Filed Will of LeRoy Coleman, late of Fremont, has been filed for probate In the office of probate court here. The brief will, dated Dec. S3, 1938, bequeathed the entire estate to the widow, Mrs.

Estellft Coleman, and designated her as executrix. Judgment Given After the plaintiff had waived HURON-CO COURT NOTES JTORWALK, March ft guilty to the charge of aiding and abetting in the muting out of vehicle certificates of title, Mm Caroline Borgia of Not walk, was suspended prison sentence by Judge E. Q. Martin, and it leased on probation c-n the grounds that the offense was committed while she was serving as An employs of H. N.

Bedell, Be tatter, a garage man la serving a term in the state prison en charge of making out false vehicle title certificates. Mm Borgia, however, pleaded guilty to swearing as a notary to false certificates of motor vehicle tlt'e. which is classed as a misdmeanor, and on this charge was sentenced to 80 days In the Huron-eo jail. She also is assessed the cost MtM Borgia will be released from he? 10,000 cash bond for appearance, share In Fund County Auditor Ed A. Evans ports that he has received from the government a check of $2361.20 for the Aid to Dependent Children fund.

Of this $300.51 is set aside for administration, The auditor also has received a $10,000 gasoline tax check witch will be turned over to the county. Resume Hearing The meeting of the grand Jury was resumed this morning but opening was delayed until Abo at 11 am. because of the delay In the arrival of a Wlllard membsr, whose child was Inasmuch as grand jury sessions require full membership, the juryman consented to appear Prosecutor Rex F. Bracy states that a report probably will not be made until tomorrow. A number of cases are being investigated, but the only Important one is In the matter of the death of Carl Schlett, 29, Sandusky man found dead near Bellevue Jan.

27, olatm In excess of 1303.28 In open court, judgment on pleadings for that amount was given Monday In common pleas court for the plaintiff In the suit of Amtel Nehis against Charles W. Berner. NEAR REALIZATION MONROEVILLE, March I (Special) The Strecker-rd Improvement being carried out In Erie-co by the commissioners, has enabled Louis Statzenberger of Prout's Station to realise his long desire of having a lake on his farm. Earth removed from his farm Is being used for the road Improvement and a hole of about an acre In extent has been formed. It Is planned to drill a well and convert the exacatton into a lake.

Mrs- Carl Marshall entertained the members of the Elite Club at her I home on Monroe-st, Wednesday Culbert Culbert represents attmwn when progTeMlve loooo "Wacts That Concern KaJ SUPPORT THEM! AGED UNEMPLOYED or wc MATtojft um mum wsm OMfiftACK-reeENgW THE STATE OF OHIO em Rsvme FOR wt EDUCATION ft day make it possible for the government fa provide manyttiings would ottwwiw In Dxeaerving this revenue for nation, the biewere recognize that the tetsiimg tow mat give 09 to If-Mb oi mm, torn 1 INSTITUTIONS bility to enforce the Uw. But ating with all enforcement to to it that the laws ym bays made are rigidly observed forward-looking program of tba brewwg IttbWrU bmragg of moderation Neighboring Deaths And Funerals SISTER ftAftf GERfMlDE TIF March rtmerat ttrvteef tot Stater Mary Gertrude, fs, member of the Franciscan Community here for ti yean, were held Mondty in the content chapel. formerly Miss Barbara Ott, the born in Germafiy Sept 14, 1183, and entered the Franciscan order here in mi, She obtefved her golden jubilee in The Rt. Rev. MSgr.

E. M. CTRace of Syivanit ettebrant At solemn requiem Mast, the Rev. Henry derwert of ottoville deacon and the Rev. M.

Paul Clans, chaplain of the Home, wai tub- deacon. Burial was made in the St Francis' Cemetery. MRS. EMMA DUNN TIFFIN, March Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Jane Dunn, who died Saturday in her home here, were held Monday afternoon in the residence and burial was made in Cemetery.

She was the widow of Richard Dunn and Is survived by a son and two daughters, James E. Dunn, Mrs. Hotel Ollllam and Miss Marie Dunn, all of Tiffin, and these brothers and sisters. Mendel and A. A.

Taylor, Wheellnf, W. Va, Mrs. C. A Oates, Charleston, W. and Mrs.

Herbert Brennen, Los Angetet. IRA ELLSWORTH SPENCER ATTICA. March 6 Funeral services were held at o'clock Sunday afternoon for the late Ira Ellsworth Spencer, 76. who died In his home on E. Tlffin-st recently.

The Rev. Mr. Patterson conducted services from the Chllcote Funeral Home and Interment was In Attica Cemetery. Mr. Spencer was born In Huron- co on March 6, the ton of John and Mary Ann Todd Spencer.

He was married to Amanda Sheely who preceded him In death ten years ago. He farmed for 25 years until 1910 when he retired and moved here where he had made his home since. Survivors Include two brothers. Sheridan and James, both of this place two nieces and two nephews and several grand nieces and nephews. One brother, Silas, pro- ceded him In death.

were part of the afternoon program. Carl Camper, who has been a patient at the Flower Hospital for the past two weeks, Is reported much Improved at this time. The members of the Coterie Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Daniel Gepfert, E. Second-st, Monday evening.

Several local persons attended the court of honor held for Boy Scouts of Ottawa-co, at Oak Harbor, Tuesday evening when a number of the local Scouts received merit badges and awards. Charles White, manager of the Ottawa Finance returned home Tuesday after having spent the past three weeks In Miami and other parts of Florida. Dewey Schluntz of the local post office staff Is expected home the latter part of this week after a three weeks trip from New York City to California, the trip having been made by boat through the Panama Canal route. The return trip from California here will be made by train. James Wendllng returned bis Cleveland home.

Thursday, after having spent some time here ana also In Columbus and Florida. Members of the Ottawa.co Boy. Scout Council met in the office of Henry A. Cowgiil, in the Ohio Public Service Co, building, here, Thursday evening. Mis.

Ferdinand Winkler has re turned to her home in Olean, New York, after having spent the Past two weeks here at the home of her Mrs. George Dlsch inger, on Jackson-st. Mrs, Lena Gordon will return home the latter part of the week after having spent the past month in Cleveland and Buffalo, the guest of friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kuhnie were In Cleveland Thursday, when they attended the funeral of Mrs Kuhnie's sister.

Mrs. Cynthia Williamson of was 85 years old when her daughter. Miss Clara William sen. arranged a surpriae birthday party for her mother and member of the family. The mtembsre of the Fast trons Association of the Fort ton Chapter of Eastern Stars heW their monthly meeting and o'clock dinner in the Masonic club rooms.

The men vers entertained as dinner guests. Mrs. Frank Quisno baa returned home, after baying spent a few days at the home of ber son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Robert Qulsno at Cincinnati. The thirty-ninth annual bail be heW by the Port Clinton Vgh untser Firemen oa Wedjneaday evening March wW be tbt big social function of the Chief Kuhnie reports the advance tajs being very satisfactory The dance will be held la, the Ca Sino Hail 09 Fultoa-at.

Salmon do not return to thalr birthplace to itaaoai. but there to the atraiw at loujea. as4 the young thia, Coiauiai fmUtmn did tea by that mm, but gatied It MMra fauhlnnahln warm wfior," CHARLES D. YOUNG GREEN SPRINGS, March Charles D. Young, 86, died Sunday morning at his home In Ballville- tp, following a lingering illness.

Mr. Young was born In Wjakers- ville, on Nov. 6, 1853, the sou of Abraham and Liza Sam Younir. When a very small boy he moved to Seneca-co with his family where he resided until after he was married when he took up residence in Ballville-tp. On Jan.

35, 1880 he married Miss Rebecca Neeley, who preceded him In death five years ago. He was an active member the Methodist Church, here. Include two sons, Mayor Ira Young, this place; Homer, who resided with his father; five grandchildren; one great grandchild; two brothers, John, St. Petersburg, WWlam, Tiffin; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Light, Howe, Mrs.

Paul Mohr, Tiffin. Funeral services wilt be helJ at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the alte residence with te Rev. P. P. Brown, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating.

Interment will be made in Green Springs Cemetery. The Young Funeral Home, here, Is In charge of funeral arrangements. ttt ittfa msmm At t. m. from St Fauri Catfcono tfttfrcti here, wfth itm Ft.

Intetnwftt ma tm in fit AiphoftsBi cewetftfy, J. It eharga of fa- neni EliM WtM ITORWALK, March (ijfcetAi) Cote, 84, farm tenant, 11 1- 24 miles west of Pern, across the ureenfleld-tp line en led life this morning by hanging said Coroner i. D. Bradish. Colt was a tenant of the fain oft whtoh he, his third wife, Hve children and two step children resided.

Cole tt a member of Kentucky hill group that came to Huron-co, entefly to Work in tns Wittard marsh onions fields, Latbte and Brady of Norwa'k brought the body to their Funeral Home. Funetal arrangements will be announced tomorrow. fJANtEti RtNOLE NORWALK, March Rlngte, a welt known resident of Norwtch-tp, was foUad dead in bed this morning at hu home near the Seneca-co Coroner Bradlrh was notified but did not respond because Mr. Rngle had been receiving treatment from a physician. Funeral announcements wilt be made later.

EMtL KOHLMBYER NORWALK, March Kohlmeyer, aged about 67, a native of Norwalk died Saturday In Cleveland. He suffered a stroke last Thursday. Mr. Kohlmeyer Is survived by his widow, Alice, ant several nieces and nephews. His twin brother, Fred, died last October at Cleveland and was led tn the family lot on Woodlawn Cemel'o- Burial of Emil Kohlmeyer will take place In Woodlawn about p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral rites were held in Cleveland tonight. GEORGE A. STOLL BELLEVUE. March A.

Stoll, died In Tuscon, Saturday momtng following an Illness since June 1938. A son of Charles and Mathilda Stoll, of 305 E. Maln-st, the deceased was born In this city on Jan. 11, 1914. He received his education in Bellevue, being a member of the graduation class of 1931.

He received his master of arts degree in Ohio State University and for two years was a member of the teaching faculty In the Lewlstown. schools. On Christmas day, 1937, he was married to Miss Winifred Gormley also a teacher at Lewlston. After spending several weeks at Bellevue Hospital he went to Tuscon tn an effort to regain his health. Besides the widow, he leaves his parents, and one sister.

Mrs. Margaret Maher of Avon Lake. Services wilt be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the family home and at 3:30 at the Evangelical Church.

The Rev. F. A. Firestone, pastor of the church will officiate. The local Masonic body will be In charge of the burial service at Bellevue Cemetery.

The Atherton-Waters Funeral Home are In charge of the arrangements. MRS. MATHILDA TOEPPB FREMONT, March (Special) Funeral services wilt be beta Tuesday at 9 a. m. tor Mrs.

Mathilda Schoch Toeppe, native of Tiffin and former MUtersvllle resident, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Mlllersvltle. Mrs. Toeppe died Saturday at Longansport, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Frances McDowell, with whom she was making her home.

Surviving are six children, Mrs. McDowell; William Toeppe of Sandusky; Frank Toeppe of Detroit; Edv-ard Toeppe of Logansport; Mrs. Loretta Beatty and Otto Toeppe, both of Cleveland. MISS NELLIE SACKETT NEW LONDON. March Nellie Sackett, 49, died at Apple Creek, Ohio, Sunday aft ernoon.

Funeral services will held at p. m. Thursday from the sackett Funeral Home here with the Rev. G. L.

pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in cemetery at Ruggles. Her omy survivor a daughter, Mrs, Carl Underhlll. here, at MISS DOROTHY BOWMAN NEW LONDON. March Dorothy Bowman, S5, died at the home of her grand' mother, Mrs, Henry Beard, here, Sunday afternoon.

Funeral eerv' ices will be held at I o'clock Wed' needay afternoon from the Second Methodist Church, here, with the Rev. Mr. Lawson officiating. In terment will be made In Groves Cemetery. Her grandmother is her only survivor.

The Sackett Fu neral Home is in charge of ar MRS. SUSAN HENDRICKS CLYDE, March (Spepial) Mrs. Susan Hendricks, 81. died 12:30 p. Sunday at her home on Arch-st here following a genng illness.

Funeral servicea will be held from the Mitchell Home at m. Wednesday with the Rev. MP pastor of the Missionary fcfcvrcb, officiating. Burial will in Ellsworth Cemtery. She is survived by her husband, A.

Hendricks; several children, F. L. Musaer and Simon Hendricks, both living in Pennsylvania; Mra Catherine Scbumaker. Mrs. Sarah Stout, E4 Hendricks both of this place; a brother, Pon Sipe, living in Pennsylvania; great grandchildren and grand Him MABY HAWPWCH.T NORWALK March I Mary Catherine Hauprkbt.

61. for yeara prominent parochial achool taacher to elevated and oihar large 4M Sunday to St- it Toledo of dowbte 9mmmHk syrviviag vt two fjjitfjk WigftoA of Fcrtaawyib, mi Mn mm Wu Wmtitb AM a broihar. jphn Havpri 4 aiitaf gad brotber feaftfi dead aw her of Stela Mortuary, whart I Gypsum A Lenten taalfetvlci wffl Mi at the Uftrtea Brethren CfraWA Potl Clinton. atternwsn. A niag at two'thirty.

Alice git of Rock Ledge wilt dettwr an address. The public it invited to attend. Mrs. chartet Stbrel of FrefBeht visited here Monday witb her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Havenar and family llara of Toledo; Mrs. 3. Laird, Raymond and Frank Felts, Alt Fremont; Mrs. d. A.

Cross of vne, and Shirley Fetts; two brothers, 'Charles Ritzman of ton-tp, and J. Rltsman of son-tp; one sister, Mrs. E. Bowies of Ballville-tp, six grandchildren and li great-grandchtt- dren. MRS.

LAWRENCE RRB NORWALK, March Lawrence Erb, a well-known former resident of Norwalk, dl Saturday at the home of hat daughter, Mrs. W. C. Barnaul Corpus Tex. For many years, Mrs.

Erb, and her husband, who died in 1937, conducted a grocery at the juncture of av. and E. Maln-st in Norwalk She Is survived by her daughter, who Is the wife of Dr. Barnart; two sons, Carl and Otto of Cleveland. William Erb, a son preceded his mother In death.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at Corpus Chrtstl and interment will be made there. MRS. FLORENCE BJURDUE NORWALK, March Florcnoc Burdue, 84, who fractured ber hip as the result of a fall tast Friday, died Satui- day at her home In Wakeman. She was born in Wakeman In 1864, ajil was the tast member of her family, her nearest surviving relatives being cousins. Funeral services will be held from the Pease Funeral Home at Wakeman Wednesday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. F- E. Eastman will officiate. SUFFERS FRACTURE PORT CLINTON. March 8 Mrs.

Louise Christiansen. 72. W. Flfth-st ts reported as having suffered a fracture of one of MRS. CHRISTINA FELTZ FREMONT, March Funeral sorvtces for Mrs.

Christina Ritzman Feltz, 81, widow ot Fred Felt? and a life-long resident of will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Tschumy Memorial with the Rev. Lawrence S. Price pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs, Felts died at ber home at 10:45 a. m. Sunday after an tended illness. Her condition be.

came critical two weeks ago. Mrs. Feltz was born Feb. 35, 18(8, in Jackson-tp, the daughter of August and Catherine Ritzman. Surviving are six children: Wtl- fcast Day Wednesday DON AMECHE and THE RITZ BROS.

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