The Sandusky Register du lieu suivant : Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

EG1STER STAR NEWS idhviday, November 1, 1950 dings Chapter gfrmltig' the first in the series calendar year: meetings was XJftShua Giddings Chapter, The ses ion was held Milan Inn Mrs. Henry ig and Mrs. Don Young of hostesses for the one '''O 'clock luncheon, The table was with fall flowers. Mrs. Don Young gave a talk on Make Youi Family Tree." Mrs.

Ross Cherry pre sidep-nt the business meeting. C. B. Gardiner, who has justsJrecently returned from Washington, D. where she attended the Board meeting, pre tier report, Memorial Service was held for tjie late Chapter President, MrsrRoy H.

Williams and was led by Chaplain Mrs. G. A. Dauch. The' chapter has received one newt' member, Mrs.

Kate-Prince Ward Esker or Washington, D. C. Following the meeting the mem bers" visited the Art Center in Mi The next meeting will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. Sstull in Fremont on November Gold Star Mothers Chapter To Elect Officers Attendance of all members is urgedita meeting of Erie-co Chapter.

sGold Star Mothers, tomorrow afternoon, November 2, at 2 in the, VFW club rooms on Jackson-st. Officers of the local chapter for iwift be elected and conven will be made. Mrs. Ray Babcock, who left Jlast Saturday 'to spend the wintfetU'-in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, were enter Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Venice before their de parture and were presented a gift by the Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin H. Harten feldiand; Clarence Schwerer.

spent the $veek-end in Buffalo and Niagara 'Falls. On Saturday evening they-visited Bonnie Ann Shaw, Mr. Schtf'erer's daughter. Eleanor Millott, 815 W. Washing- ton-sti has been chosen to direct the Divided," a drama to be presented by the seniors in competitive plays, under the auspices of the dramatic association, Thursday evening, November 9, in the at College of St.

Elizabeth. Each class will present; a one-act play, which will be directed by one of its members. Eighty-seven class A nursing School offering courses to ichool graduates have been accredited bv the Japanese Ministry fcf Welfare. mm ENTERS GUILTY PIFA TO MANSLAUGHTER Calls Off Fremont Trial In Child Slaying Due To Change Of Plea. FREMONT, Nov.

1 Trial of Mrs. Lulu Ashton, 62,. Riley-tp housewife charged with the broomstick slaying of a four-year-old county welfare department ward, scheduled to start today, was called off when Mrs. Ashton was brought into court and entered a guilty plea to first degree manslaughter. The arraignment followed a conference Saturday between Judge A.

Baumann, Paul Busick, court appointed defense counsel, and Prosecuting Attorney Thomas F. Dewey. An attempt had been made to have the trial passed until after Nov. 20 because Dr. Walter Hartung, Toledo pathologist and key state witness, would not return until that date from a wedding trip.

However the case was not passed out of assignment and the arraignment occurred late Monday after Judge Baumann, sitting in a three judge court at Port Clinton. was unable to return to Fremont tor an earlier appearance of the defendant. Upon request of defense counsel for probation, Judge Bauman passed imposition of sentence to permit an investigation by probation officials. Mrs. Ashton was arrested after she signed a statement admitting she struck the ward, Lynn over the head "two or three times" with a broomstick shortly before the child collapsed and died at the Ashton boarding home Sept.

2. Evidence of mistreatment found on the girl's body caused a postmortem examination to to be made. It revealed the child's death was due to recent blows over the head. Mrs. Ashton has been held under $5,000 bond in the Sandusky-co jail since her arrest Sept.

5. County commissioners have announced they will conduct an investigation of the county welfare department because of revelations that the child and a three-year-old brother were placed in the home May 16 and. but one investigation was made in the interval from the placement to the child's death. Sara Walden, county welfare department director, said they were problem children and no other home could be found for thern. IF I WERE pleasures I would bring: candy, toys, ro school! And this young man, above.

Crown Prince of. Sweden Carl Gustaf, may some day be king. Since the death of his great grandfather, King Gustaf and the swearing in of his grandfather, Cvown Prince Gustaf Adolf, as the new regent, the little Crown Prince becomes next in line for succession to the throne. The four- year-old's father. Prince Gustaf Adolf, eldest son of the new kma, was killed in an airplane crash in 1947.

(NEA Telephito) Found Guilty After i Jury Trial, Woman Sent To Marysville Elizabeth Jones. 29, colored waitress of Cleveland, was sentenced Tuesday afternoon by Judge E. H. Savord to an indeterminate period of time in the Marysville reformatory for women. She was found guilty in common pleas court by a jury, on grand larceny.

The woman was Indicted by September term grand jury of the named charge and through a leveland attorney had entered a Advancement Awards For SS. Peter and Paul Cubs plea of not guilty when arraigned in court. With a colored woman companion she was charged with taking several suits of wearing apparel from a Columbus-av store here. Her companion, also of Cleveland and of the same age, was likewise indicted for grand larceny and is now out on bond awaiting trial here. tilth and ttlemen Address of Recruit Franklin Wagner, 520 045 62, is: Company 13th Armored Infantry Division, B.

N. C. C. 3rd armored division, Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Hollyrood-rd. The address of Pvt. Ralph L. Hartman (AF, 15431723) is: CAS APO, 2225TH AFORG.

Overseas Replacement Center, Fort Dix, N. J. Hartman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman, 629 Har- rison-st.

Another new address is that of Pvt. Edward J. Andres AF 15431902, Flight 5970 Squadron 3745, BMTF, Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Tex. He would like to hear from friends. JOTTED cl MUM 'AirColors! ti Flowers For All Occasionsl A.

CORSO, JR. 2073 Cleveland Rd. Phone 5328 Don't miss ENNA JETTICKS feye-opening, open-look fchoes! Important fashion plus famed ENNA JETTICK Elasticized Black Crushed Kid 9.95 Black, Cognac Brown, Red Calf 9.95 Fleckner Tells Local Kiwanis Ohio Liquor Sales At 50 Million In a talk Tuesday before the local Kiwanis Club, Oscar L. Fleckner, director of slate liquor control, under the topic "Government in Business," pointed out that only a few years ago the entire cost of state government in Ohio approximated $54 million, and that now the state liquor business returns almost $50 million to Ohio each year. Fleckner, who is a member of the Springfield Kiwanis club, said among other things that the state sells only spirituous liquor, made up of 42 or more percent of alcohol, and that each month the state buys approximately $3 milion worth of such spirits.

He pointed out that under the state gallonage tax, $1 must be deposited with the s.tate treasurer lor every gallon of spirituous liquor sold in Ohio. L'r added that there is a $9 federal tax on a gallon of liquor. "Every citteen of Ohio," Fleckner said, "is a stockholder in the liquor business in Accidental Death Due To Drowning Is Returned Here A formal verdict of accidental death due to drowning had been returned today by Dr. Carle W. Koehler, acting Erie-co coroner, in the deaths of Juan Gomez, 22.

Clyde, and his companion. Hallie B. Hudson, 2214 Wilbert-st. The couple met death Sunday night when the automobile in which they were riding went off the retaining wall at Battery Park. Gomez' body was sent to Clyde and from there was to be sent to Texas for services.

The body of Mrs. Hudson has been sent to Jamestown, for services and burial. Cubmasler Leo Granfield of the SS. Peter and Paul Cub Pack presented advancement awards during the week-end session of the pack at the school auditorium. James Murray and John Granfield received Webelors badges, the highest honor In Cubdom; Lion badges went to Charles Catri, Thomas Granfield and Jerry Murray; Bear badges to Thomas Faber, James Johnson, Pat Murray, Richard Opper and Joseph Poggiali; Wolf badges to Jack Busam.

Anthony Caponi and Donald Catri; Gold arrows to Jack Busam, Jnmes Murray and Pat Murray; Silver arrows to Dennis, James and Jerry Murray. Registration cards and Bobcat pins were presented to Daniel Higgins, William Johnson, Richard Marchus, James Ryan, William H. Smith and David Sartorius. The next Cub pack meeting will be Sunday, Nov. 26, at 5 p.

m. All SS. Peter and Paul boys 11 years of age and not yet 14, who wish to be a member of the new Boy Scout troop now forming, are asked to meet with their fathers at the Emmett Murray home, 308 E. Adams-st Saturday at 2 p. m.

to complete charter plans and see the Notre Dame-Navy game on TV. McLaughlin Heads Committee To Honor Bucyrus Chief, 84 Sandusky Fire Chief Wilson McLaughlin has been named to head a committee planning a testimonial dinner at Bucyrus Nov. 15 honoring Chief William Mader, oldest active fire chief in Ohio and believed one of the oldest in the United States. Residents of Bucyrus will join with the Ohio Fire Chiefs Association in honoring the fire fighter. Chief Mader, 84, has been head of the downstate fire department for 54 years and has seen the de partment grow from a single hand- drawn hose reel to its present status.

He has been a member of the chiefs association since its formation. It Costi Less I the Bert to Buy ohit Maus Shoes Let Solve Your Gift Wrapping Problems Aged Bellevue Woman 'Fair' At Hospital NOT TO BE FOOLED BOSTON, 182b an en terprising group of Bostonians tried to introduce gas illumination purposes. But, old newspaper files show, a lot of influential citizens would have no part of this new-fangled notion. Their arguments: The sea was full of whales to supply plenty of oil for lighting. A Swiss engineer has invented a plywood substitute with a ground wood center and shavings on the outside.

Time Marches Old Register Building Is Recalled On Laird Site BY HARRY STACK The occupancy a few days ago by Laird Motor Sales, of its new location on E. brings to mind, the old stone building which once stood there for many years. For-about 37 years it housed the old Sandusky 1S92 to it was consolidated with The Star-Journal in the latter year. The old Register purchased the? building from the C. C.

Keech estate on Jan. 2, 1892. We chanced the other day to see the abstract of the old deed. It was drawn up by "Flynn and Judson, Abstracters, The Mr. Flynn ofthe firm was the father of James F.

Flynn, prominent local attorney. From what we were told by a responsible informant, C. C. Keech was a dealer of hides and pelts who had been in business in Sandusky for many years and Who also occupied premises adjacent to the old stone building. It was Isaac F.

Mack and Joh'n T. Mack, publishers of the old Register, who made the purchase of the building from the Keech estate. It is said to have had a frontage of 66 feet, and thus the new building of the Laird firm occupies only a part of the old site. Interesting it is to know that in the days of the old Register four editions were published, namely a morning daily, a tri-weekly, a weekly, and a Sunday edition. The weekly to which, according to our informant, nearly every farmer in Erie-co subscribed, cost $1 per year.

The old Register building, from 1929 until 1936 was used chiefly as a warehouse and storage building. Then the Stephens Printing now located on W. Monroe-st, which had purchased the Register's old rotary press and stereotype equipment, and occupied two floors of the building, used it for a pressroom and an auxiliary plant, while their main plant stood across the street. In the early morning hours of March 31, 1939, Sanduky's disastrous great fire, which wiped out most of the north side of E. Mar- ket-st and the south side of E.

Wa ter-st, destroyed the old Register building. Incidentally, the loss of its press equipment in that fire caused the Stepliens Prtg. Co. to establish its new and present loca tion. That the old Sandusky Register was founded by David Campbell 128 years ago, and that it absorbed the local News some years after it had taken over the Star-Journal to give the present paper the combined name of Register-Star-News is common knowledge.

It is repeated here merely to emphasize that the spirit of The Register did not succumb with the destruction of its building, and to point out that The Register gave the Sandusky newspaper ball its rolling start Looking at the present modern E. Water-st building and making a mental comparison between it and the historic old stone building that once stood there, one is given the thought that "Time never stands still," and that every cycle of time spells development and progress. Mary's Cub Scouts To IndudiJNew Members Here Mary's Cub Scout Pack 7 held its -monthly meeting at St. Mary's school hall with a very good attendance. The will 1 again sell Christmas cards and conduct a contest for saving sales tax stamps, with the winning den receiving an award.

Induction, of new Cubs will be held next month, and members with perfect attendance will earn pins. Awards? for the meeting; to Edwin Schwerer and Tommy ett. Den skits were staged on the month's theme of "Westward Me." Cider and donuts were served. OHIO OIL DIVIDEND NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Oil Co.

has declared an extra dividend of 75 cents and the regular quarterly of 25 cents on the common stock, both payable Dec. 9 to stock of record Nov. 10. This brings 1950 dividends to $2.70 against $2.30 paid In 1949. Firm Incorporates NORWALK, Nov.

B. L. McClure Studebaker agency was incorporated Tuesday under the name of Maple City Motors, with 1,000 shares at no par. Incorporation papers were filed in Columbus under the name of Alice Gaynor," Richard P. Kelley, an Akron attorney, and B.

L. McClure. ALL GROUND FLOORS Every floor of the eight-story Basin Park hotel, at Eureka Springs, is a ground floor. The hotel is built on a mountainside and runways connect the floors with the mountain. Even in captivity, some ele phants stand guard while others sleep.

BELLEVUE, Nov. Car rie Smith, 85. 226 W. Main-st, is in fair condition today at Bellevue Hospital where she was taken! Tuesday in a Waters and Smith! ambulance. She was found semiJ.

conscious, lying on the floor of I her bedroom by i Calvin Loose, 518 W. called police. Loose said that he had intended helping Miss Smith with some work. Unable to rouse her, he made inquiries from Mr, and Mrs. Simon Chavinson, neighbors.

The Chavinsons said that they had not seen Miss Smith for three days. Loose, looking in a window, saw Miss Smith lying on the floor. 1 FLORENCE The Junior High class of the Florence Sunday school, accompanied by their Mrs. A. Piper, were entertained at a masquerade Hallowe'en party at the home of James and Thomas DeMuth.

A meeting to.plan for the evcry- member canvas was held at the Florence Congregational Church Tuesday evening and another will be held at the same place Friday at 8 p. m. Refreshments will follow the meeting. Mrs. Nancy Schoft, Mrs.

Ina Ken. yon, Mrs. Charles Humm, Mrs. Milton Sayler, Mrs. Melvin Sayler and Mrs.

Arthur Coultrip spent- a day at Tiffin recently on business for the church. Mr. and Mrs, John Lander, and family of Elyria were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Summers.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates, spent a day with Mrs. Edmund Kennelly at Clarksl'ield. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Yates entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fieri Geiber and family of Lorain at dinner recently. Mrs.

Jack Parker has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Parker attended a football game at Massillon. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Callin visited their little grandson, Jerry Hopkins at City Hospital, Cleveland. Jerry is still confined there with polio. Mrs. Milton Sayler and Mrs.

Charles Humm accompanied a group of women from Berlin Heights to Troy, where the annu.il slate meeting of Congregational GRAY'S EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! TUSSY Beauty Hormone Cream 5.00 size 2.50 3.00 size 1.50 Miss Claire Green Tussy Representative here in person (thru Saturday) to assist you with your beauty care. GRAYS NOW! DRUG STORE OUR ORTHOPEDIC Will GIVE YOU ABSOLUTE FOOT COMFORT AMD CORRECT SUPPORT Many women continue to abuae their feet because they feel tbey caooot afford the proper type of orthopedic shoe. Our Orthopedic shoes are constructed on a variety of lasts that provide the proper fit for each type of foot. and they are priced to fit the budget as well! 14.45 PirioJie Vhlh to Your Foot Doctor. ROSINOS Shoes "Fit the Hard to Fit" Church wumen was in two days.

The Erie County Young Republican Club presents "THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS SPEAK" Topic: Senator Taft and His Record Tonight 7:25 p. m. Tomorrow 6:45 p. m. Over on your radio dial ERIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE Lamar Mdjzger, Chairman Adv.

Glittering and Lovely and nice as sugar and spice. We offer them for flattery in Peacock' black, red, green and navy. 8.95 up Wiener's 521 Hancock St. Open Daily 10 A. M.

to 9 P. M. RING MOUNTINGS SIT WHS FIRE QUALtTV DIAMONDS STAY JOINED TOGETHER "MREVES AFTER" If SO DESIRED "The Gift Store of Sandusky" ROBERTS Jewelers 124 E. Market SJ. Phone 5284 R.

M. BENSICK, Mgr. Graduate Gemologist A gay young dress that's in the news, in the know. Lovely rayon taffeta crystal pleated collar with velveteen spaghetti trim, velveteen belt, deep skirt flounce. In fashion-riqht Mack.

Sizes 10 to 16. lumor look tor fht youthful mits 5' 4" and Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan.