The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 3

THE FREMONT MESSENGER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 PAGE THREE Completed for Opening of 1933-1934 Term in Fremont Public Schools FREMONT ATHLETES NUDIST LEADERS FIGHT CHARGES RECORD SENIOR WINTER SCHEDULE AT ST. CASIMIR'S AT FINDLAY SCHOOL Four Fremont boys will be stu IMPROVEMENTS ARRANGED FOR IV ni AcocMnnno ULHOO LI1I1ULLO dents at Findlay college this year, and will be members of the football squad. Last Sunday the fall and winter Nelson Jones, Sylvester Kohr, HEALTH GROUP PREPARING FOR SALEOF SEALS District Meeting at Toledo Outlines Plans for Campaign FIVE HIGHWAYS Bob Redding and Bob Pettiford, all well known local athletes, will don order of Sunday masses went into effect at St. Casimir's church and will continue until next vacation time. The hours now are at 8 and the black and gold football uni 10 o'cl-k, the last a high mass, Surveyor Kuns Given In forms this year with the rest of the squad of 40 under the guidance of Stu Holcomb, coach.

AT ROSS HIGH Teachers Are Assigned to Stations; Conferences Scheduled With the staff of teacher getting: various assignment from Supt C. A. Hudson today and schedule of classes already hand with preaching of a Polish sermon. The English sermon is always at the 8 o'clock mass. structions by Commissioners Today WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And Yoall Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If 70a fed teal uid mk u4 th waM loc punk, don't wallow lot of ctlta, mineral water, oil, kuativa eandy or ebewtnc sum and eipact them to make you euddenly weat and buoyant and full of mnahine.

For can't do It They only more the bowelf and a mere movement doeant fet at the cause. The reaaoo for your down-and-out feeling ei your liver. It ahoukl pour out tw poundi of hquid bile into your boweta dally. If thit bile ii not flowmi freely, your food floean't digort. It juat decay in the bowel.

Ga bloat up your stomach. You nave a thick, bad taat and your breath I fouL akin often break out in blemiahe. Your head ache and you foal down and out. Yon whoa system is poiaoned. It takes thoa food, old CARTIR'8 LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get tnee tw pound of bile flowing freely and make yon feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmloas, gentl vegetable extracts, amaztnf when it comes to making th bile Bow treaty.

But don't auk for liver pilla. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the nam Carter' Little Liver Pills on the redlabeL Reentaub. sutuu. 2fro at drug Mores, 1931 CM.

Co. The only exception to the usual order of masses will be on Sunday, MISS THIERWACHTER SUMMONED BY DEATH September 24, the day of the big chicken supper at St. Casimir's, 1 N- 1 1 KlJ JstrvrJ tyVx mf' County commissioners today signed resolutions authorizing Surveyor John R. Kuns to proceed with the Improvement of five road projects In the county. Since there is but $10,000 remain ed out to students this week by Principal H.

H. Church, appeared In readiness at when the masses will be at 6 and 8 a. both ter? masses on that gay. The early time it observed in order that the women may be at work Mrs. Ralph W.

Smith, secretary of the Sandusky county Christmas Seal committee, and Miss Helen Doll, county tuberculosis nurse, were in Toledo yesterday attending a six-county meeting of volunteer health workers. Plans for the 1933 Christmas Seal sale were outlined. Miss Catharine Thlerwachter, 86, betimes in preparation of the din ing in the highway fund, the work will be cut down to a minimum died this morning at the Sandusky county infirmary where she ha 3 been an inmate for the past 31 years. ner, which will probably have more during the remainder of the year, than a thousand patrons, as last it was announced. year.

Ill only a few days, Miss Thler The meeting, which opened at 9:30 a. and adjourned at 4:30 The largest project is a recon Rom High school for the opening of the 1933-34 school term next Monday, A teacher's meeting will be held at the superintendent's office Saturday at 8 p. m. when final instructions will be given. Later in the evening, the high school teachers are to meet in a group for instructions from Principal H.

Church p. took the form of an infor struction job of the Riley Center-Whitmore road In Townsend township. The job Is 2.4 miles long and mal discussion of problems con Marriage is like a restaurant-one simply grabs something that looks nice and pays for it later. fronting voluntary health groups will cost $7,100. The work is to be In Hancock, Lucas, Ottawa, San wachter had been in fairly good health before taken sick Saturday evening.

The body was taken the Tschumy brothers funeral psr-lors where funeral rites will oe held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. F. Rose, pastor of the St.

John's Lutheran church will officiate and burial will be made in dusky, Seneca and Wood counties done by force account under Surveyor Kuns. The new roadway will be 16 feet wide. and was led by Dr. Robert G. Pat-erson, Columbus, executive secre The surveyor was authorized also tary of the Ohio Public Health No Man Need Apologize for His Appearance the Four Mile House cemetery.

Miss Thierrachter, the last of a to proceed with plans for widening and putting a new concrete top on a bridge over Coon Creek on the Anderson road in Woodville Problems of organization, program and publicity in their rela tion to the sale of Christmas seals and the furtherance of the cause of tuberculosis prevention were discussed by Dr. Paterson and family of nine children, was born in Lebanon county, May 28, 1847, the daughter of Samuel and Marie Thlerwachter. She accompanied her parents to Fremont when she was a small girl, and has resided here since. Surface treating of the Dewey road, near Clyde, in Green Creek township, was authorized, the work Arthur H. German, Columbus, field secretary of the state asso to cost $870.

It is 94 of a mile long. Two other surface treating projects will be propositions between ciation-. Only surviving relatives are and the elementary teachers will 1 receive their instructions from rt'1' Supt. Hudson, The largest enrollment In Ross High school history has been fort-J cast by Principal Church, who bases his prediction from the advance enrollment at the school house. Elementary grades will also 'V show a slight Increase, Supt.

Hud-son saysr When the students gather at Ross building Monday they will see for the first time the new radio system that is now being installed. It is expected that the broadcasting 1i! system will be ready for use next week. Most of the equipment has al-ready been delivered, and the wlies are all laid. An engineer from the 't Stromberg-Carlson company Is supervising the Installation. Record Senior Class The list of students who will be classified as Seniors this year was members were arrested.

The photo shows' Ring, standing, and his wife as they mapped a defense to the charges with their attorney, Clair Hoffman, right The couple charged that the camp, adequately hidden, had been discovered by "Peepinj; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ring, alleged operators of a nudist colony, known as the Sunshine Sports Camp, at Allegan, have been released by authorities pending trial on charges of indecent exposure, following a raid on the colony in which several unclothed Others attending the meeting nieces and nephews and several the county and townships. One of were: Dr.

Foster A. Myers, Toledo, cousins. She was confirmed at the president Toledo Public Health Salem Lutheran church November these is for treating the Taylor Fuller road in Townsend township, 1.25 miles long, at the cost of $9u0, association; Jay E. Thompson, To 21, 1869, by the late Rev. ledo, executive secretary of same association; Waldo Bowman, Tole and the other Is for the Fangboner road, In Sandusky township, 1.2 do, treasurer of the Toledo asso miles long, at the cost of $400.

ciation. LIQUOR CONTROL IS noticeable urge also to walk a bit more sprightly. In fact, this tonio-al effect has been put into these smart clothes intentionally. Thia Fall no man need apologize for his appearance in these distinguished fine quality clothes from Samuel's. Tailored by hand from the finest of materials they set a new standard of value $19.50 that you will most heartily appraise.

Of course, you will want to Include a polo coat or topcoat, a Stylepark hat, and other fine furnishings that are necessary to round out the average American'! wardrobe and lrjok the part befitting a new era. And that's the proper thing to do. Drop into Samuel's Clothes Shop, 132 So. Front street, see all that's absolutely correct in attire that satisfies your feeling of pride and your pocketbook as well. "Pay less, get more quality." adv.

President Roosevelt Is busy "putting the government's house in order." And all America in a chorus voices its acclaim. Confidence that everything is working out to unmistakable return of prosperity and that we all have the courage to "fight It out" until victory is ours, extends from one end of the nation to the other. Every man can also do wonders for himself in this upturn of renewed business revival, and he owes it to himself and his family to make the "try." As a sort of gesture that the skies are clearing of clouds, don a new Samuel's suit this week and watch your mental attitude change from gloom to a brighter outlook. These famous clothes are so designed this fall to accomplish just that. Whether you happen to think of It or not, you'll feel the urge to push your head upright, thrust your chest up and out; there will be a Ober McKenna, North Baltimore, FREE EDUCATION IS HAMPERED? MANSFIELD, Sept.

14. WS) president Wood County Public COMMITTEE PROBLEM Health league; Mrs. Rose G. Hunt er, Bowling Green, secretary of the Judge: "It seems strange that you could go on for so many years robbing your corporation without being detected." Prisoner: "Well, the corporation was pretty busy The future of free education in Mansfield and In other Ohio com same organization; Mrs. Harry R.

FIND LICAVOLI HEAVILY ARMED Much Sought Gang Leader Located in Akron Hotel COLUMBUS, Sept. 14. (INS) released for the first time today t-y Smith, Bowling Green; Miss Lean- munities "is in great peril," George Hearings will be opened next week Itself." nah Newton, Bowling Green; Mrs. Principal Church. It will be the largest In the hiatory of Ross High by the special liquor committee of Ober McKenna, North Baltimore, all members of the Wood County stood, will bs held In Dayton.

Oth school, even counting an antici A. Davis, secretary of the Ohio Association of Board of Education, declared here today. Davis said the drastic reduction in, tax duplicates the Ohio senate on the problem of liquor control when and If the 18th er hearings will be conducted In pated shrinkage daring the year. Public Health league. The names released Include the Mrs.

Robert Kirk, Findlay, chair succession at Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Portsmouth, Akron, Can amendment is repealed, It was announced today. The first hearing, it was under- following: man Christmas Seal com ton and Youngstown. and the slashes in school budgets has presented school authorities with their most serious problem In years. mittee; Mrs, J. E.

Ranes, Findlay; Mrs. Carris Lowry, Findlay; Rev. Heeln F. Barnes, Findlay, all members Findlay Federation of Carl Albert, Walter Albert, Joseph ii Babione, John Black, Earl Bowlus, Raymond Carter, Woodrow Clookie, Donald Cole, Frank Czako, Robert Delph, Bruce Dunmyer, George 'l Eagon, Don. Edmonds, Richard Engler, Haldon Falquet, Charles Fisher, Clyde Fork, Frank Glebel, FINOLAY AVIATOR Women's clubs.

Mrs. Robert Grendon, Tiffin Sept 14. (INS) While Toledo authorities sought Thomas (Yonnie) Llcavoli, gang overlord, for questioning In connection with the slaying of Jack Kennedy In Point Place, the fugitive was living In Akron's largest hotel and spending money lavishly, It became known today after the man was arrested here. president Tiffin Public Health ET73 KILLED IN WRECK league. IS Eugene Gressman, Milton Harshe.

Robert Hazeltine, Oliver Hess, in Richard" Hoffman, Sidney Holland, COMING OUT PARTY Frank Hughes, Thomas Hughes, -to James Hunt, Richard Hunt, Paul FOR DOCTOR WATSON Hyatt, Robert' Inks, Jack Kinsey, Llcavoli, former member of the notorious "Purple Gang" of Detroit who went to Toledo and marshaled an underworld clique almost as powerful, was picked up a Lester Kistler; John Kochy, James VALDOSTA, Sept. 14. (INS) Joseph Corbin of Findlay, Ohio, was killed Instantly yesterday when the airplane he was piloting crashed on the edge of Mud Swamp, near here. Corbin took off from the local airport after installing new engine In the ship. Observers said the Koke, Edward Kowalski '1 KODeri unicer, Forrast Little, on the streets here by Detectives FINDLAY, Sept.

14. INS) Richard March, Maurice Miller, Lee Dr. Carl Watson of Findlay, newly- Gilbert Mosely and Ernest Bink elected chairman of the Democratic ley, who recognized him as he was Moore, Francis Norton, Glenn Ott-ney, Paul Parks, Howard Peterson, state executive committee, today sauntering down Main street. A razor ill Robert Pojt, James Quilter, Earl had been given his formal "coming The fugitive, 29 years of age, at first denied he was Llcavoli but Rafferty, James Rlmelspach, Rob plane rose to a height of several thousand feet and then started to descend. The pilot attempted to land In a corn field, but the ship struck.

pine tree on the edge of out" party. ert Rimelspach, Kent Rock, John admitted his identity when con fronted by Toledo detectives who Sheer, Donald Schneider, Galen Schneider, Lester Schilling, James rushed here. A search for other the swamp and crashed to the ground. and! its caiiS6 Short, Ralph Shultz, Richard Sieg- members of Llcavoli's alleged Attended by high officials of Ohio democracy, a banquet wag held in honor of the new party leader here last night Among those -present were Governor George White, U. S.

Senator Robert J. Bulkley, Lieutenant Governor Charles Sawyer, State Director of entnaier, Donald Slatter, Joseph "mob" was being carried on by heavily armed detectives from Toledo and Akron. When arrested, Economics; Howard Laub, Mathematics; Naomi L. Lisle, French and Smith, Ross Smith, Lawrence Spriggs, William Stevens, Paul English; Florence Locke, Spaniih Storey, John Streeter, Kenneth police said, Llcavoli carried two Struble, Roe Vollmer, Paul Wehr guns, both loaded. Kennedy, reputed rival of Llca melster, Alvin Whittaker, Donn Wilson, Tracy Adelbert Wuriel, Jack Raymond voli in Toledo's beer racket, was and Latin; Grace Lyons, History; Lee Marshall, Social Science; Margaret Myers, Home Economics; Robert E.

Murray, Trades; W. J. Ogden, Manual Arts; R. B. Old-father, Coach and Business Law; Evelyn Overmyer, Commercial.

"put on the spot" in Point Place, Zucker and Thayne MacDonald, a suburb there, last July 7 when Lois Andecover, Eileen Applegate, Margaret Avant, Mary Bailey, Elsie he was walking with a girl friend. Miss Louise Bell, Louisville, I Commerce Theodore Tangeman; State Director of Agriculture Eerl Hanefeld; State Director of High-ways O. W. Merrell, and Henry G. Brunner of Mansfield, state manager of the Federal Home Owners Loan Corporation.

Addresses were delivered at the banquet by Governor White, who discussed the state's taxation problem, and Senator Bulkley, who reviewed the NRA program of President Roosevelt, AMAZING pabKc response far IJL exceeding oar most opdmistic estimates greeted Gillette's drastic price reduction. At this writing many wholesalers tjon is supervised with extreme care. We are pledged to a continuance of the highest standards of excellence. Expansion to meet present demand without lessening quality now Balsizer, Lillian Bauman, Viola Dorothy Recktenwald, Vocational Home Economics; Helen M. Reuter, Behnken, Elizabeth Berlekamp, another sweetheart of Kennedy, had been slain a short time before in an unsuccessful attempt to kill in Commercial; Irene S.

Roberts, lone Binkley, Doris Boyer, Betty Mathematics; Walter M. Sells, In Kennedy. Brawley, Marian Buehler, Melba Burkett, Marvel Burmelster, Mary Toledo police believed that Llca strumental Music; Anna M. Setzler, Mathematics; E. A.

Snyder, Trades; Kathryn Stout English; Roberta E. Helen Cloud, Mildred Crowell, Mar- voli's alleged gangsters were responsible for the slaying. They cella Day, Mildred Demmel, Alice Stull, English and Geography, N. admitted that there was little Dorr, Mary Elizabeth Eilrich, Mar garet Mae Engler, Alice Carrol Fos- Baumann Stults, Swimming; Eleanor Tennerstedt Physical Educa. ter, Margaret Flahiff, Elsie Fry, chance that Llcavoli could be connected with the actual crime but had sought the gang leader for BASEBALL SERIES HALTED BY RAIN Anna Rose Gabel, Mary Gephart, tlon; Wm.

M. Timmons, English and Public Speaking; Golda Van questioning. Bell boys at the ho Buskirk, English and Latin; War Laura Gomoll, Jessie Grills, Mary Grubs, Lois Heschel, Beulah Het-rlck, Anna Rose Hilt, Lillian Hol tel where Llcavoli "hid. out" de ren G. Weller, Vocational Agricul clared that the gangster ture; Fanny White, Biology; Mary had tipped and spent money lavishly.

land, Dorothy Hossman, Marian Hudson, Betty Jana Hufford, Irene fA Hughes, Kathryn Hunt, Betty L. Williams, Art; Mary Alice Wrig-ley, History; Ruth L. Zechiel, Eng lish; Faye Yarrington, Visiting Huss. DELAY IN NO The second game of the "little world series" being played between representative teams from Tiffin and Fremont was postponed last night due to wet grounds and unfavorable -weather conditions. The contest was to have been staged in Tiffin, Teacher.

Atkinson Marian Jones, Virginia Kellogg, Kathryn Kelly, Mary Elizabeth Gillette, Probak and Ualet AutoStrop Blades Iky IMPROVEMENTS King. Naomi King, Stella Kowalski, Doyt C. Shaffer, Principal, Grade Six; Leonora Huntzlnger, Grade COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 14, (INS) Erna Kramer, Lilly Krawetzke, i Inner Kr.lllrk. Florence Kiin.1.

Five; Hilda Althoff, Grade Four; The Fremont team, composed of Sylvia Diehr, Grade Three; Bernice The state will permit absolutely no delay In a program of "much-needed" Improvements at the Ash A. Earhart, Grade Two; Ada Childs, Grade One; Helene Mon- Kathryn Leedy, Anna. Marie Mat. 'i ern, Edna Mae Mayers, Lulu Michaels, Frances Margaret Miller. Marearet Molyet, Edna Mae and retail dealers are out of stock.

The fectory cannot keep pace with The reason for this is very simple. Quality must be maintained at any cost. This instruction is law in our factory. In fact today inspection is even more rigid than ever. Each opera- is being attained.

If your dealer, is out of blades his stock should be replenished within a few days. In the meantime we ask your indulgence and trust you will have no difficulty in finding a store which has Gillette, Probak and Valet AutoStrop blades. land county Infirmary, Edgar W. Brill, chief of the workshops and fort Kindergarten, p. Croghan, players chosen from the Twilight baseball league, copped the first game of the series by a score of 6 to 2 at Harmon field Tuesday night.

The series is to be resumed as soon as weather permits, it was announced today. i Moon, Esther Belle Mulholland, a. m. Croghan building inspection division of the Ohio industrial relations depart Maude Gust, Principal, Grade Ruth Myers, Gladys Nealy, Miriam Nesbitt, Lucille Nickel, Helen Nickles, Viola Mae Paul, Lenora ment declared today, Three; Ruth H. Bare, Grade Six Helen Krabill, Grade Five; Betsy Peifer, Hulda Price.

Rita Rimelspach, Ruth Rohm, Belle Brown, Grade Four; Hazel U. Doris Rohr, Mary Elizabeth Rollins, Olive Rosenberger, Faye Sackrlder, Babione. Grade Two; Carrie Blatt Grade One; Mrs. Ethel Sieg-enthaler, Special; Josephine Tschumy, Sight Saving. Have Eugenia Schuck, Virginia Shaffer, Grace Slegenthaler, Audrey Smith, PILL PUT Zrhe 1710 dtwes for Qrpuolng Oiet Dolores Smith, Luella Soule, Doro Esther R.

Hardy, Principal, Grade thy Stokes, Romayne Stout, Doris Strohl, Thelma Strohl, Estella Six; Margaret Bower, Grade Five; Mrs. Verle Stuckey, Grade Four; Suter, Jane Tracy, Elsie Voss, Margaret Bayer, Grade Three; Ger Alice Welder, Betty Belle Weiker. Betty Williams, Mary Wilson, Fern trude Lieber, Gra'de Two; Leone Slemmer, Grade One; Marguerite Wolfe, Evelyn Zickefoose, Louella Zllles, Kathryn Zweiley and Betty Hyslop, Kindergarten, Lutz Stout. W. J.

Cleveland, Principal, Grade The assignment of the Various teachers was announced as follows Six; Florence Fry, Grade Five; Mil dred Schaaf, Grade Four; Grace by Supt Hudson: High School Fisher, Grade Three; Rebecca Dil- live SPAM6 enschneider, Grade Two; Onnolee H. H. Church, Principal; Albert Perkins, Grade One. Otis I C. Stokes, Mathematics; Harold Althoff, Physical Education; George NOTE 70 DEALERS: In our effort to 3 a tremendous volume of orders and at the same tone forward your adjustments as promised, deliveries of Gillette, Probak and Valet AutoStrop blades are slightly behind.

As soon as possible, consistent with the statements above, your shipment will go forward. W. Bloom, Mathematics; Frederic H. Bode, Mathematics and Science: RUB6ER ClSMON PTLLOFUT SHOES (or chUrau tev fbe shocaH of a hard day's play. They aid arch and loot cWeJopmenr and permit fre and easy WKmernard of al foot irawelat.

Wa haa them in al the newwst partem and leathers for boys and airk Alice Greiner, Principal, Grade Six; Helen Darr, Grade Five; Enola Schnoor, Grade Four; Adelaide Childs, Grade Three; Catherine Miller, Grade Two; Mrs. Robert A. Jay R. Bone, History; Goldle Bow lus, English; Howard A. Cochran, 5 Social Science and Faculty Man ager of Athletics; Clarence R.

Cooper. Chemistry and Physics; Esther Crecelius, English and cey; D. H. Croxford, Machine Shop flaarian murii, a. 1 Green Datesman, Vocal Music Marina uusn, vocational nomt Lutz, Grade One; Willette Henne, Kindergarten, a.

m. Stamm Harley Ctrnlcom, Principal, Grade Five; Freda Switzer, Grade Six; Josephine McCulloch, Gradf Six; Edna V. M. Smith. Grade Five; Kathryn Secrist, Grade Four; Lucille House, Grade Four; Florence Sweet, Grade Three; Helen H.

Oxley, Grade Three; Luverne M. Gonawein, Grade Two; Iva Gp-hart. Grade Two; Avis Parks, Grade Oae; Thetrra E. Grade One: Mrs. R.

G. Siuil. Kindergarten TYnnnmirs. NX. Klos'Shoe Store BOSTON.

MASSACHUSETTS Edward Gabel, Science and Grade Business: George M. Gruse, Manual Arts; Hilda Hofelich, His-S tory; Thelma E. Hughes. Trades, English and History; Cora Knicrim, Scierce: Edith E. Lakin.

Comr.ier-jj c.ai1 wuiiion T. Lacdis, Htorj and 114 N. Front WTZXZ Mary xjt. Assistant Kindergarten..