The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

RKGISTER, SANftUSKY. TtJESDAY. AtRlL ISl 6O0i9 SAMRAl-rAN HOSPITAL haa William Smith, North Schlefloy, West Market-st A SBNTTBNCE OF FOUR DAYS 111 Jail on a of intoxication given Lewis. 47, sailor, In municipal court Monday, MIt ANT) MILTON BBCH- Merger, West Washlngton-st, are the -parents of a daughter bom Monday at Oodd Samaritan Hospital. FTKIEMEN WERE CALLED TO the home or R.

A. Sprow, 228 East Madison-st, Monday by a roof fire caused by an overheated chimney. REPORTS OF VARIOUS OB- ganlzatlons were heard Monday night at the quarterly meeting of Calvary Episcopal Church at the parish MR. AND MRS. A.

R. WILLIAMS the the parents of a son born Friday at St. Thomas' Hospital, Akron. Mrs. Williams was 'formerly Miss Lois Strehlau.

THE CITY COMMMISSION WILL hold an Informal session at 4 oclock tftlay at the city building to take up the matter of greater safety for school at street crossings. OPERATED BY J. E. Peters, H04 Waverly-rd, and I. W.

Fox, Toledo, were damaged In a oolllislon at Fifth and Ogontz-sts Sunday. None was injured. IRVING ISAACS, with the Manhattan store for many, years, has succeeded Ben Miller as manager of the Joseph GoHof Quality Boot Shoppe on W. Market-st. RECORDS OF THE CITY AND county health department for the week ending April 16 ihow that seven deaths, eight births, four cases of tuberculosis and one of scarlet fever wfere reported during the week.

A STATEMENT SHOWING THAT repairs to an auto belonging to Frank Kath damaged a year ago by a city fire truck amounted to $126.20 was submitted to the City Commission Monday. The matter was referred to the Commission as a whole; MEMBERS OF THE CITY COM- mission have voted to construct 50 feet of cribbing at the 'oot of Cur- ren-st at the req.uest of boat owners The total cost will be about $300. The request'was contained In a petition signed by George Atwood and eight others. THE GOEDER GLENBLG and Sarniadoc have cleared from the Pennsylvania docks with coal for Hamilton, Ontario, Sandwich, On- and Quebec, respectively. The "Mei-tin and Mullen are scheduled to load and clear within the next few hours.

IFIREMEN WERE CALLED TO extinguish roof fires during the week-end. The first was at the home of Arthur Stauffer, ISSS Clinton-st, and the second at. the Charles Polly place 1107 Mllan-rd. The Polly home was damaged several hundred dollars. Both fires were Sunday.

EXPENSES OF THE CITY COM- mission and city officials to Columbus and Ashland while they were state aid for resurfacing of Tiffin-av and Washington-st has been Remove The Cause of Rheumatism Not TiU Then Will You Be Free From It's Blighting Curse Uric Acid cause of rheu- matic agon.v starts to leave your body in 24 Think of this old world does make comes, a prescription which is known to pharmacists as Allenru and within 48 hours after you start to take this swift acting formula all pain, agony and Inflammation has departed. day. or the wliole famllr to celebrate lor of being Iielp- lesa, cx nnil nnnoyliigT cripple the happy person, is at work nKnin. Allenru does Just what this notice says it will is guaranteed by Meek Drug Store and leading druggists to do can get one generous bottle for 85 CQnts and we know it bring the joyous results 'yoii: money whole heartedly returned. Take activity will eome OKOln wondcrfnl benefit Allenrn brings has made yon eheerfnl anil hnppy.

And remember tills, Allenrn is Inst effective for nenrttts, sciatica and Inntbnfiro. voted by thei Commission. The expenses- to Ashland were listed at and to Columbus Jil.15. EDWIN W. NBBSB, 49, A NA- tive of Sandusky, died Monday at Madison, of complications which followed an operation for appendicitis a week ago.

Mr. Neese was engaged In the manufacturing at Madison. Funeral services' and burial will be at Mansfield. PROVIDENCB HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Gurtj knd baby, Taylor-st; Mrs.

Vera Slegel, R. R. 2, Caroline Donahue, East ington-st, Henry Eckert, Castalla, Edmund Helberger, Tyler-st, George Kniephof, Milan-rd, Miss Mary McGreevy. Camp-st, and Harry Hoelzer, Sandusky-sfc FOUR-MEN TEAMS REPRE- sentlng nine Sandusky fraternal organizations will meet tonight at, the American Legl(in headquarters for the second round of play In the city pinochle championship tourney, first round of play was held last Tuesday evening. Play will start at o'clock tonight.

AN ORDINANCE TO PERMIT tlie erection of a rras and oil on tlie old Stang property at Wayne and Water-sts was brought before the Commission Monday but not passed; A study of the effect on Insurance rates and of its relation to fire hazards is yet to be made. For this final approval was held up. FUNDS SOLICITATION A new colored church Is "on the level," the Rev. M. C.

Dlcklson, No. 6 bon-av, who announces himself as the bishop of the Friendship Gospel Union Church of God, has announced. The Rev. Mr. Dlcklson says the proposed new church Is to serve the Homevllle locality.

A HEALTH CLINIC FOR SEN- ior high school students of the pub- I lio and parochial systems Is being ITDnanned by the Erle-co. Health League for early in May. Otto Michael, secretary of the organization," Is In charge. A.similar clinic fpr children of pre-school age Is also Being planned by the league for this summer. HAROLD PARKER, ARCHITECT, has submitted preliminary, sketches for a bathhouse, at East Battery Park to the city.

It has taken mi officially yet. The Commission plans to act within the next two or three weeks. Commissioners desire to erect it before the summer swimming season. The cost will be about $1,500. ANNOUNCEanSNT WAS MADE Monday at Niagara Falls, N.

of the marriage on Feb. 27, of'Frank Abbey, former star tackle, on the Ohio Wesleyan University football and Miss Maxlne, Herron, of WellsvlUe, N. where Abbey is coaching at a high school. Abbey formerly lived in Sandusky and is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Abbey, also fonner local residents. MRS. GRIMMER RITES WILL BE WEDNESDAY NORWALK, April Funeral services for tfi'e late Mrs. Alfred Grimmer, who died here Sunday, will be held from: St. Paul's Catholic Church Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Grimmer had been 111 three years. Surviving are her husband, Alfred; three children, Mrs. C. A.

Leak of North Fairfield, Bernadette and Bernard at home, and one grandchild. Also the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. C. R. Chapaly of Detroit, Lucille Blttner and Ernetta Dolk, both of, Cleveland, Mrs.

Frank Eberly of Monroevllle, Mrs. Rose Wllholm of Toledo, Mrs. Leo Snyder of Norwalk, and two brothers, and Gilbert Palardy of Detroit, Mich. MAY BE MOBILIZED NORWALK, April Company, Norwalk's National Gulrd company which, enrolls a number of Sandusky men, is said to be under orders to be ready to proceed to the coal strike zone in southern Ohio. The city fire siren will be sounded if the mobilization order is NORWALK GETS FLOUR NORWALK, April Twenty tons of flour will.

be sent here soon the Federal storrf of grain held under the wheat.market stabilization plan. It will be distributed among the needy through the county Red Cross and the county relief committee of ifrhich: Orebaugh and, Bell are chairmen respectively. WE PAY YOU $1.00 For Any Old IronWhen You Buy A New Westinghoiise Adjust-O-Matic Electric Iron $5.95 This new Westinghouse iron Is automatic and chrome plated. 9fc OHIO PUBUG SERVICE 'Suhtidiary of Service W. Washington Row Forced To Reduce Our FURNITURE STOCK to make room for new fashion these big furniture specials.

(i) $29.95 SECRETARY $18.95 $29.95 CEDAR CHESTS, each $22.95 $89.95 LIVING RQOM SUITE $59.95 $99.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE $59.95 (Above Suites are Covered in AUover Mohair) $1.49 FERNERIES, (Wrought Iron) 89c $7.95 BROOM CABINETS, each $3.95 $59.95 GAS RANGE with Regulator $32.95 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 209.213 Col. Ave. Phone 1140 OUTSTANDING VALUES 3-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE JUpboletcred In Jacquai-d Velour. $49.50 8-Piece DINING ROOM SUITE Beautifully finished Jn walnut.

$69.50 J. H. HERMAN CO, Larircst Furniture Store. Cor. Morkct and THMW.

JN yOl'K OLD FURNITUKK FOR NEW SANDUSKY-GO COURT NOTES FREMONT. April A defense moUon for a new trial in the suit'of the City Loan Savings against Mr. and Mrs. Smith has filed in common pleas court, Monday. Is Answers of the Railway ISxpresd Co, defendant in a suit of A.

H. Butz was filed in common pleais court, Monday. The suit involves Butz 's claim for the loss of. one horse and injuries to others'in a car he shipped East from Bellevue several months ago. The answer said Butz was riding with the car if any of the horses were killed and Injured he should be held accountable.

Add No Employes Surveyor I. E. Amsden announce that no new employes will be added to the county highway force until the last of June when the resurfacing program is expected to start. Al; though Superintendent F. Rltz- man and Foreniari W.

M. Bowlus, Monddy, began a maintenance program In Rice and Madlson-tp, no new men were added to their forces, the surveyor saying that few of the regular members whohad'be'en without work most of the merely were told to come back to work. Will Is Probated Will of the late Holly Cobb, of Green Creep-tp, as filed fpr probate, Monday his 91.6? acre farm to a son and two daughters and nominated the son as executor. son, Dennis J. Cobb: was left a 40- acre parcel of the farm while the remainder was divided between two daughters, Mrs.

Zella' Ellsworth and Mrs. Carrie Glennworth. File Final Account Final account in the estate of Maurice Joseph, as filpd in probate court, Monday by Mrs. Zula listed receipts of .1681.23,. expenses of $477' and a balance of $204.43.

Report Is Filed Report of inventory and appraisal of the. 13,088.16 estate of the late Mrs. Hannah Kline, of 'Belleviie was filed In probate court, Monday by Joe Wolf; Fred Mitchell First Absent Voter William Sheldon; a Fremont man who is employed in Auburn, cast the first absent voters ballot'In the May primary, Carl F. of the election board where these ballots are avalltable, announced, Monday. Brief Is Filed Defense brief In support of a motion to.

strlkp out was filed in common pleas court, Monday in connection with the suit of the City of Fremont against the Fremont school board. The suit involves collection by city of alleged delinquent water rental. Divorce Is Asked Suit for divorce' was filed In common pleas court by Edward Mincer against his wife, Mrs. Grace Mincer. Wilful absence of three years is alleged, the husband's petition declaring: the couple was married In this country, Oct 8, 1921.

Accounting Is Made Final account In the estate of the late Mrs. Gladys Long as filed In probate court Monday by Chas. Buckland, administrator listed receipts of $013.93, expenses of $53.33 and. a balance of $860.60. This was subsequently distributed to Mrs.

Clara E. Buckland, guardian of Robert C. and Kathleen Long, minor children of the decedent, the report said. Files Accounting First and final account in the estate of the late AlMck P. Smith was filed in probate court by Caspfsr J.

Smith, William Camp bond of $46,000 as guardlJan of George Caniper, Insane, Monday, filing the bond In protlate court Two farms of John W. King of BallvlUe foreclosure suits of the Fremont Savings Bank were sold at sheriff's sale at the court house early Monday, afternoon. The bank bought one farm of 52.81 acres In Ballvllle-tp for $2,000 and William F. Schepflln, trustee bought the other of acres, Ballvllle and Jackson-tps for $8,000. HUROFCO COURT NOTES NORWALK, April E.

A. HiveJy, 65, of Huntlngtori. Lo- i-aln-co, Indicted on the charge of, being responsible for a motor wreck near Monroevllle In which' Dr. Arthur' Ballentl, 26, of -Brokolyn, was fatally hurt two' months or- 'more ago, went'to trial thlsmornlng. The Indictment charges manslaughter.

Prosecutor E. G. Martin represents the. state. E.

M. Palmer of New London Is counsel for'the defendant. Members of the jury are Benjamin Olcott, Patrick J. Conrey, John Helen Avery, Frank Seymour, Philip Mitchell, Adah Palm, Vema Hooker, Clara Stone, Watson, Olga Dentnger and Florence Tldswell. 'Is Economy Mive Last Saturday David A.

Berry, F. B. Clark and Marlon Watts of the sheriff's department took a gopd sized group of indigent persons, all Kentucklans, from the Greenwich district to Louisville, Ky. These people came Huron-co to, work In the Willard marsh onion fields but later drifted to Greenwich. The county transported the group in motor cars ana their belongings In a niotor truck.

This move is figured, as a measure of economy. Certificates Alfred F. Haupricht to Mary Aiifiella Hauprlcht Herman Loew to Gustarv Loew. Balbina Lieber to John Lleber. John Lais to Margaret Lais et al.

Albert Prentiss to Florence N. Prentiss. Oscar Tyson to Franc Gilbert Tyson. Deeds Oatman and Fred Oatman by sheriff to Vitus and Anna Herner, 79.58 acres', in Lyme, Harriet K. Mills by admr.

to Henry G. Mills. Norvvalk, $300. Jennie Helling to W. H.

and Alice B.Ofifer, 2.60, Townsend, $1. WILL HONOR WASHINGTON NORWALK, April East Townsend Lodge No. 322. A. In accordance with the actions of other'' Masonic Lodges throughout the United' States, Frh day night will honor the memory of George Washington.

A program and a fish fry will be W. A. Ross, now In his 50th year of Masonry, Is again serving as worshipful master and win be In charge of the proceedlnga. NORWALK WOMAN HURT NORWALK, April Mrp. Frank of No'rwalk was cut and bruised but; escaped serious Injuries in a motor wreck at Cleveland, She was riding with her brother, E.

Bresnahs, whose i-ar Wt by anotliec jnachine. Makes Diamonds While You Wait I3r. Ralph H. McKee makes diavionds in his laboratory at Columbia university. Here he is demonstrating the new process.

Although not large enougli use in jewelry, the stones are more than 10. times the size of those producedin 1893 by a French chemist. Dr. McKee uses.an oven in which tremendous heat and pressure combine to form the jewels. CHARLES N.

BEBOUT CLAIMED BY DEATH NOR'W'ALK, April Charles N. Bebout of Cleveland died at the home of his Mrs- W. H. Kuhlman on the Medina-rd Saturday p. m.

Mr. Bebout had been 111 for some time and had been an Invalid at his sister's residence for the past month. Surviving him are, one brother. Dlmond, of Sanders, two half brothers' Burret and Fred Barbara, and two sisters, Mary E. Bebout of Birmingham, and Mi-s.

W. H. Kuhlman of Norwalk. His wife preceded him In death, about three years ago. The body was taken, to the Stein- Orebaugh Fuherdl Home where Is was prepared for'burial.

It will He in state there-until Thursday morning at wHlch time It will be taken to Cleveland where services will be held at Highland Park Crematory. Best Aiiswers For Otiestiohs Are To Win Theater Tickets As leAder of the Stoll-McCraeken Siberian-Arotlc Expedition' for The American. Museum of Natnr'al History on the famous Schooner Mor- made the startling discovery of Stone 4ge mummies on the Aleutian Islands In the Far North, and collected groups of Arctic animals and birds for the museum. Harold McCracken has also led three, other major expecBtions to the Far North. would you like to matdh wits with three of the greatest explorers of the modern world? Do you think you could answer questions about regions In which traveled? Readers of the Sandhsky Newspapers.

will have an excellent opportunity to brush up on their geography, as well as to secure desirable rewards In a unique contest being staged In the stirring adventure film "Explorers of thp World," showing at tho Ohio Theater Thursday and Friday. Bach' day for three consecutive printing days, there will be ten questions publKshed. Each set of questions has been prepared by one of the three famed explorers whose films have been assembled in the Intensely interesting photoplay coming to the Ohio. For the correct answers to each igfet of questions arriving at the desk of the contest the" dfead-line, which; would mean post-marked no than Tuesday at for theflrst'" set of question.i there will be guest tickets" to the Ohio Theater, each admitting two persons, awarded as prizes. All the answers will be held until the finish of the contest, when the two best complete sets of answers wHl be rewarded by each receiving an autographed copy ofHar- old McCracken's "God's Frozen Children." everywhere have endorsed the photoplay as one of the, finest true life films ever presented on'the screen.

In every city, school children and school authorities have pronounced it a master.piece of motion plcturedum, from -the standpoint of interest and educational value. HAROLD McCRACliEN Who Takes You to the Arctic In "Explorers of the World" at llie. Ohio. By joining In the contest," it may be possible that those who answer the questions correctly will have the opportunity to enjoy the picture at the Ohio without charge. This is the first set of questions, the answers to which must bo postmarked not later than Tuesday midnight, to tlm contest Sandusky Newspapers.

1. Where are the Aleutian Islands located? 2. Who was tho first to discover the North Pole, and avhen? i 3. Where Is land owned by the United States and land in Asia only two miles away? 4. Name two large animals f6und Is Alaska.

.5. What raceof people do Eskimos most resemble? C. What Is the favorite pastime of the Eskimo? 7.. Who controls Alaska? 8. Name three, valuable minerals mined-in 9.

Name two towns in Alaska famous during the Alaska gold-rush. 10. What ocean lies to the north of WANT ADS BRING RKSULTS NORWALK Will DEDICATE TREES Mrs. Robert Morris of Toledo Will Be Speaker. NORWALK, April Tomorrow night, a meeting wlU held at the high school for the dedication of 18,000 evergreen; trees planted on water works property about a year ago.

The. planting of the trees marked the Inception of onfeof the biggest municipal forestry In the history of the state. C. C. PatterHon, superintendent of schools, will be chairman of the H.

S. Bowen Is to provide piano accompaniment for tjic singing. Mrs. Robert Carlton Morris, of Toledo, a noted speaker, will give the uddrcs.s. She l.s vice president of the Shakespeare of America, president of the Ohio Shakespeare Society, founder, and director of the Toledo Shakespeare Club, contributing editor to the Bulletin- of Shakespeare Association of America, chairman of the department of Fine Arts of the Ohio Federation of Women's and the au- thor of the pageant "Sandusky, the Ivady of the Lake." Morris has completed her 12th season of platform book -reviews and Is a member of many honorary organizations in Europe and tho United Slates.

She directed scenes from Shakespeare at'a garden party at the Little liome in not long ago with much Music will bo provided by a group from the high school band under the direction of-R. Paul Laycock, leader of the band. LITTLIJ FIRE DAMAGE NOUWALK. April On Sunday morning the city fire, department was called to Hartlarid Station where a fire had developed in the roof of a house "of W. H.

Sllcox. But water, carried to'the top of the house in buckets was used to put the blaze before the firemen arrived. Loss was-about $25. Saturday 'afternoon, a grasn fire ignited 'a pile of waste lumber owned by G. H.

Moehlman, a Norwalk damage suited. City called. IN A CARLOAD CONTEST CASH PRIZES for the best answers to this question; What makes the OLD GOLD SO STUDY SMELL THE CIGARETTE EXAMINE THE TOBACCO MAKE THE TASTE TEST FIRST SECOND PRIZE For the next best answers, 3500 each For the next best 100 answers, each ,000 GRAND TOTAL (20,000 capital prize, gage, means a yeiirly income of RULES OF TOHE CONTEST 1. Answers must contain not less than twenty Avords nor more than 150 words. 2.

to everyone except em- of, apd those affiliated with, P. Lorillard Company, or those associated in any way this Contest. 3. Decisions of the Judges will be final in case of ties, the full amount of award will be paid to each of the tying parties. 4.

All answers become the property of P. Lorillard Company, with right of publication. No answer will be accepted bearing postmark later than Midnight, May 15, 1932. Address your answer te "OLD GOLDl' 119 West 40th Street, New York City JUUGES: ANNE MORGAN Distinguished social tvelfare worker and daughter of the late J. Picrpont Morgan IRVIN S.

COBB Eminent author famous of American short-story uriters GRANTLAND RICE America's leading sports authority, Editor, American Golfer I OP.UrillirdCo:.^t.:i Contest closes Midnight-May 15,1932 Win 'NKRS WILL KC A NO JJ CE0 ABOUT LV 1032.