The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

r'risoner Shot In Hand While Battling Sheriff In Norwalk County Jail IXORAVAJJX Aiip. ij Borcia, prtyonrr. ASJ nn.i sllKhtly ill th(: hnn'i when 'he rncn.eei in terrific enrown- ''t Sheriff P. Pmitli P'T Tlip affnir I BTSS until tO(iay Ti-o on.r-lit inaiip that nhfri Borcia iiifiiriateri nnd an ni'ifl; on the officers, sll to him fxtrem': nicasnres. Ilii-' pn.k-y fnilril, it -was tp (1 Of from a IioPr on prisonor.

This I 'ro ii UPCativo Fmnlh- F. ri.ni-:. county iop ixaiiipTi. i ipil fire a shot 'rfin a riflp to friphten At time, Borpia in iiop, hid- nq- Ivhin 'i donr. rf haiiprnoii that h.itirl was partly fxpoFcil hr rr thr Ki.io of Iho door (TfirJ fhf fhnf Intended MNDUSKY-CO COORT NOTE Aug-.

The Home Savir.srs Loan In rnnimon pleas court ibtained a default judgment of J554 .06 aeainst Georgre and Em- R. 'Watson. Foreclo.sure of the Tiortc.age and sale of real estate ijvolved also were prdered by iiidge A. W. Overmyer, 'who ap- Jrofed the journal entral.

I Files Only One Claim "Only one sheep and animal claim rs filed 'Rith Dog AVarden Hiley duringr August, his report involved destroyed ewes and 'ambs, fogrether with injuries to an- jthop ewe and three more lambs jwned by Harry Colvin, a farmer, It York-tp, Man Gets Warnlnj: A. 25-year old Fremont man, mar- iied' and the father of a small son, -BS 'n'amed by Probate Judge Robert J. Gabel, to cea 'tnnoying a 14-year old girl in the jl end. Reputedly jealous of the jtirl and the attention she Is said to from youths fter own the man 'was said to have wrlt- )'ten anonymous letters to Judge Jabel and Juvenile authorities, here of her alleged miscon- He also 'was said to have per- ipstently sought "dates" -with the 'rirl and then threatened her when he refused hta advances. Account Is Filed Partial account In the estate of Alartha Close as filed In probate iourt 'Wednesday by Angela guardian, listed receipts of expenses.

$6,307.87 and a of $5,765.77. Appraisal Is Filed of inventory and apprals- j4 the $2958 estate of the late E. Sanford was filed in pro- court, by Henry JMack, Henry 'Wilbert and James appraisers, Policies Ordered Ga.steler, guardian of iiiaura Jane Bradford and Junior minors, was authorized to out insurance policies of $1,000 for her wards by Probate Judge J. Gabel, Wednesday. Inventorj' Is Filed and appraisal of part- hssets of the Port Clinton fil of which the late John Fitz- was a member as filed In court, Wednesday by P.

Keating, administrator, i them at $1,000. C. D. Wal- rs. Henry Haubert and A.

J. Hoff- nan were the appraisers. L.awre set and Oscar E. Hoffman, two sun-lving partners, elected to the late Fitzgerald's iiilerest at i-appraised value of $125 and this IS appraised. Other partners: Urin Geller, Julia Gerner William F.

Edgar DeMars and George it Hoffman also consented to the jimrchase. Will Questton Mim Caudrey, 20, of Toledo, will returned here either-Thursday jMp Friday as the alleged accomplice Emerson Clark, 227 also Toledo In She supposed theft of $35 at the (adio Inn of Arthur J. Burkett in Caudrey -n-as picked up 3. Toledo police late Tuesday after obtained a warrant for his Srest. He will be questioned by authorities before he Is ilought here, Sheriff Tom H.

Pask Demurrer Is Filed of the Gordon Lumber defendant in a $2,100 suit of Lena Henliiiet of Gibspnburg filed In common pleas court l-tednesday. It asked for dismissal woman's petition on the that the alleged facts failed a cause of actibn. IZ-. Go to Higher Court on behalf of Mrs. Hattie plaintiff-in-error in the of the Clyde Tile alsft as the Kingsway ferick lEiile Co.

was fiieU in the Sixth Di.s- JiHct Court of Appeals, Wednesday. Application Filed for the issuance of let- of administration in the esti- $29,000 estate of the late Adare of Clyde was filed court Wednesday by the fiiiow. Mrs. Maggie Adare. Assets iefe listed as $11,000 personaltv 118,000 realty.

Dismiss Affidavits lasanlty affidavits again.st Mrs. iwrgia Bennett of Clyde wa.s di.s- by Probate Judge Robert J. 'U'ednesday. only to frighten him went between the thumb and forefinger of the left hand, producing slight skin wounds. It was not nece.sarary to call a surgeon to dress the Injuries.

T)ie firing Of tlip sliot evidently had its desired effect, for Borgia calmed down. Crj- of Degree" Sheriff Smith explains that he did not desire to give publicity to the affair because of the tendency of a certain class of people to set up cry of "third degree" every time it is necessarj' for officers of the law to handle rebellious and dangerous prisoners in a way that demand. "Borgia is a stocky and very powerful man. He Is of the barrel chest type and it found that he was really a tough cu.stomer to handle when three of our men tried to subdue Him," said Sheriff Smith. "Borgi.a seems to go along for a time without causing trouble, and then suddenly he seems to have some sort of a spell that makfes film unmanageable." Borgia was arrested by Norwalk police last May on the charge of creating a disturbance at a home on Woodla -n-av here.

It is stated that he did not have his own way entirely In an altercation started by him there. When he was given a hearing by Mayor Cort M. Schock, here, he was sentenced to the county Jail here for six months on the charge of disorderly conduct. This month, Mrs. Mary Borgia, wife of the prisoner, started action in common pleas couft here for 'divorce.

BAGS A BROILER WILLARD. Aug. Wlllard business man returning homo from the State Fair at Columbus Tuesday evening, discovered a new method of catching chickens. As he was leaving the city limits he thought; he struck a chicken but decided he 'was mistaken when he looked back and saw nothing but a few feathers. Some time later, 'when he stopped the car, he found a fine young broiler resting on the lower part of the "fender feet securely fastened beneath the head light.

The chicken 'was still alive. LIST FACULTY AT THOMPSON Centralized School Will Open September 12. FIRESIDE, Aug. 31 (Special) The Thompson Centralized School here will open Monday morning, Sept. 12, with the usual morning assembly meeting.

The school will remain in session only for a halt day. The following faculty has been aj)- polnted to teach this year: High school: S. E. Martin, superintendent; W. Garland, principal; Luetta riedderjohann, R.

M. Williams, Nellie Billings, A. J. Bliss. Seventh and eighth grades, Mrs.

Mary Boiig; fifth and sixth grades, Miss Luella Zerman; third and fourth grades, Mrs. Marguerite Bartholomew; first and second grades, Mrs. Josephine Meyers. School bus drivers for the year will be Richard Lopse, E. F.

Buck, Ed Neinus, and Ijoone. "Walter Boehler is school custodian. HOT AT FREMONT FREMONT, Aug. Fremont sweltered In of a record breaking late August heat wave again Wednesday as the Government reached 96. A thermometer exposed directly tb the rays of the sun for a few minutes shortly after noon registered 120 degrees.

MARY WHITNEY FUNERALTODAY "WELLINGTON, Aug. services for Miss Mary Whitney, Pittsfleld resident, -who died Monday in the home of a neice, Mrs. Rose Beckley, at Pittsfleld, aiter a lingering Illness, will be conducted from in the Pittsfleld Community Church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. William Smith, of Oberlin, will o'fflciate, and interment will be made in the Pittsfleld Cemetery.

Miss Whitney was S3 years old and had lived most of her life in Pittsfield. Surviving her are her pieces, Mrs. C. P. Roedel, Mrs.

Rose Beckley a'nd Mrs. Ed Wilcox and nephews, Phil Jones and Leon Adams. LAST DAY CARL LAEMMLE'S Itoriiers Mjiuons EXTRA ADDED and Monliey Frederick thopiu PtriB Nights, Metro Newf A'ANYSEATirt VVANYTIMElU Order Man To State Hospital FREMONT, Aug. John William H. "Willie" Pump, 34, of Fremont was ordered to be recommitted to the Toledo State Ho.spital Vy Probate Judge Rober J.

Gabel, after the young man reputedly terrorized neighbors and nurse.s at Memorial Hospital, near his home. Police arrested Pump In the yard at his home last Sunday night when, armed with a shotgun he said he was looking for two prowlers. Neiphbors and nurses i'ientlfied Pump as the man they ob.served peeping into the windows their homes and at the nurses liome, opposite the hoHpital. several times last week. Get Agreement On Taxf Fares FREMO.NT, Aug.

31 (Special) Taxi drlverH in Fremont enOeii their fare war which began here three months ago when Ihey decided to increase fure.s to 15 cents or two fares for 25 cents at a meeting at city hall, nuiing the price war, one opemtor cvit Tiires to 10 cents, forcing other (iperator -K also to reduce their accordingly. lTnder-4erms of the agreement reached Wednesday, however, operators win be permitted to charge 20 I cents fnr long hauls. WOMAN RUNS TEXAS SMITHY HLRRV: HLRKV! Big Savings In everj' department of this Great Furniture Sale J. H. HERMAN CO.

I Largest Furniture I Ktore. Cor. Market Wayne Sts. The village blacksmith of Borger, is strikingly different from the braxmy character popularized in American folkjore. Mrs.

J. tit. Bradford, who is five feet, eight inches tall and weighs 115 pounds, took over the job when'her husband died last lointer. A former milliner with five children to support, Mrs. Bradford said she would "rather horse any day than Payment Of Stone Again Held Up By County Board REGISTER.

SANDUSKT, OHIO, THUHSDAT, SEPTEMBER 1. 1D32 13NEWB0OKS ARE PURCHASED BY COMMITTEE Willard Federated Clubs Also Place Order For New Library Volumes. WILLARD, Aug. 31 (Special) The book committee of Memorial Library, Mrs. G.

W. McElflsh, Mrs. D. C. Hawn and Homer A.

Neff have ordered the follo'wlng list of books for the library: Songs-r-Peori S. Night de Salnt- E.xupery. The Sheltered G'as- gow. What We Live Dim- net. The Red Dennis.

Obscure Destinies Wiila Cather. Like the Ansley. The Rueful B. Stern. of a Lifetime Grace L.

Hill. Of Thee 1 and Rysklnd. Cfoss Mo'rdaunt. Shuttle and DanleR Lark de Roche. The Federated Clubs have also ordered books which are to be placed In the library soon.

FREMONT, Aug. 31 (Special) County commlssionesr aga'n deferred paying stone bills, totaling $3,200.78, of Stevenson and Snyder, Clyde; E. A. Johnson and Sons, Burgoon, and H. W.

Bower, Genoa, although Surveyor I. E. Amsden approved the bills. These truckers, together 'with W. J.

pibbs and Son, of Clyde, -were DEATH CLAIMS TIFFiyVOMAN Rites For Mrs. Hatcher Will Be Held Friday. TIFFIN, Aug. second attack, from which she never fully recovered, proved fatal to Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hatcher, 82, wife of Clarence Hatcher, vice-president and founder of the Pure Milk Dairy company, who at the family residence, 498 South Washington- st.

She was a daughter of Jacob and Roseann Lyon and was bopn at Dgerfield, Oct. 10, 1849, and was united in marriage to Mr. Hatcher Oct. 31. 1871.

Two children were born. The family came to Tiffin 47 years ago, shortly after which Mr. Hatcher established the Pure Milk and Dairy company plant. Besides her husband, Mrs. Hatcher is survived by one gon.

Edward L. Hatcher, of this city. She was the last member of her family. A daughter died In Infancy. Mrs.

Hatcher had been a lifelong member of the Methodi.rt Episcopal Church, and since coming to Tiffin had been an active and faithful member of St Paul's congregation. Private funeral ser'v-ices will be held at the residence, Friday afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by the Rev, Paul HoUingshead. Burial will be at Greenlawn Cemetery. SHELBY COUPLE WED 50 YEARS SHELBY, Aug. and Lewis Baker, life residents of Rich- lend-co, quietly observed their 54th 'wedding anniversary Monday at their home, 40 Park-av.

Mr. and Mrs. Bicker were united in marriage Aug. 29, 1878, at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Laser, 'who' lived near Bunker Hill. Rev. (p.

W. Good, then pastor of the Reformed church, performed the ceremony. To this union were born nine children. They are: H. J.

Baker of Tomah, James Baker of Indianapolis, Baker of Cleveland; Mrs. Albert Nelson of Franklin-tp; and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Alice Cline and Mrs. W.

L. Tomlinson, all of Shelby. Clark Baker, another son, disappeared from his home near Mansfield several years ago, and has never been heard from since. Mrs. George Boyce, another daughter, died two years ago TAX RATE FOR CLYDE REDUCED FREMONT, Aug.

31 OSpecial! Tax rate in Clyde for the ensuing year will be only 17.4-miils or l.B- mills less than the present rate of 19-mllls, County Auditor Waiter AV. HofeMch announced Wednesday. New rate in Green Creek-tp, however will be 14.8-milIs as against the old rate of 14.2-mllls, the increase being due to the proposed ten per cent reduction in real estate tax and the fact that the township, which is attached to the Clyde school district, also must ad retiring the school's bonded Indebtedness. Though the school i-ate was slightly the auditor the Clyde schools will be confronted with a deficit next June. EMERSON CLARK IS HELD TO GRAND JURY FREMONT, Aug.

Emerson Clark, 22, of Toledo, pleaded guilty to breaking, entering and sleallng" at a prellniliiary hearing Justice E. H. Buohniun, here Wednesday. He was bound over to the grand jury and remanded to county Jail in default of bond of $1,000. Clark is'alleged to have 135 of Arthur J.

Burkott, of Fremont, proprietor of Radio Inn, during a dfcnce, here two weeks ugo. Word that Toledo police had also arrested Clark's alleged accomplice Ih the George Caudrey, 20, also Toledo, was received by Sheriff Tom H. Pask, here Wednesday afternoon. An officer probably will go to Toi ledo, Thursday and bring Caudrey to face the charge. are on the Increase in and tonnagt, there being J.602 of tht pleasure vtsstis documtnted for ytar I Jiyje 30, 1932.

an Increase of 100 f.he.^precedlng j-ear. awarded contracts for delivering the stone for 44 highway rAurfacing projects in the Fremont district, recently but the surveyor rejected the materials hauled by W. J. Gibbs and Son and refused to approve his bills- Commissioners retaliated by deferring payments on the others on the ground that none of the stone delivered by them met with the tests he prescribed for the one Clyde firm and they charged him 'ivith unfairly discriminating against them. State Examiner A.

H. Harlett may be called' here from Port Clinton during the next few days to settle the controversy. Prosecutor F. H. Buckingham, recently told the commissioners that they had no authority to interfere with the surveyor after the contracts for the stone had been awarded but they say that even though Amsden has approved the stone bills they -won't be paid until they also approve them.

Fire Hits Garage 31 (Special) Fire caused by a short circuit In the electriqal wiring of his automobile was responsible for damages estimated at in the garage and tinshop of Loul.i Tindall, a here Wednesday. Firemen battled the blaze 30 minutes before getting it under control but the car and building saved from complete destruction. Former Pastor Taken By Death NEW. LONDON, Aug. 81 has just been received by Mrs.

O. M. Carvey of this place, of the death last Sunday, of the Rev. C. H.

Lemmon, at the home of a son Will, In Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held from the late home ih Detroit on Tuesday evening, and burial was made in the new cemetery at Clyde, Ohio, on 'Wednesday. For a great many years. Rev. mon was pastor of the Congregational Church here, and enjoyed a large circle of friendship.

MANlSViCTIM OF SUN STROKE TIFFIN, Aug. sun stroke was reported in Tiffin as the tropical heat continued today to cause widespread Suffering. Charles Tune, stricken while on the highway Of the city late Tuesday, was recovering today from effects of the sunstroke. Suffering from the heat of the last three days has been the most intense of the summer, according to reports from all sections of the county. Hfgh temperatures combined with extremely moist atmospheric conditions to broil the populace.

ADAMS CENT LUNCH A one cent lunch room opened in Boston by the Volunteers of America for the benefit of the unemployed had a cabinet officer as a guest. Charles Francis Adams (center). Secretary of the Navy, enjoyed the meal toith Mayor James J. Curley (left) of Boston. On the right is Gen, Ballington Booth, president of the Volunteers of America.

Italy's Flying Duke Assigned To Jugoslavian Frontier Post GORIZIA, Italy. Aug. 31 flying duke, Ameaero of Aosta, 33- year old cousin of King Victor Emanuel, has been given command of a scout squadron and stationed at the airfield here. This post is close to the vian frontier and is considered important and hence desirable, in army ccircle.s. The Duke of Aosta had been anxious to join the air a long time, but a special permission of King Victor Emanuel was necessary before the six-foot-three prince of the House of Savory could don the light bine of the "Aeronautica." He had previously perfected himself In flying.

On one of the first occasions that the duke wore his new uniform he appeared at the meeting of the trans-oceanic fliers' convention held in Rome in May. His wife Is the former Princess Anne of France, 26 years old. She attended the formal ceremonies hei-e whereby he became a squadron leader. French Education Minister Gets Royalty All Tangled Up; Very Critics Discover County Pupils Will Register FREMONT, Aug. 31 (Special) Registration began in the Sanduskj'- co schools, Wednesday and by urdfty Superintendent H.

E. Ryder predicted more than 3,400 students will hare been enrolled for the ensuing year. Th's is an increase of more than 300 In en a year ago. More than 200 students are expected, to be registered In the upper grades of the WoodvUle schools, Friday. The Fremont city school board will be asked by C.

A. I-Iudson at a special meeting, Friday to appoint another teacher to the Ross High school faculty in order to meet the increased demands of an unusually heavy enrollment. CLAUV MEN I JFESS GAS STATION ROBBERY NORWALK, Aug. here received word today that two inen under arrest at Cleveland have confessed that on Monday afternoon they robbed Miss Frances "Taylor, proprietress a Townsend-rd filling station of Miss Taylor will make a trip to Cleveland to identify the bandits. It is said the two admlted they had committed a robbery at Medina and that in a robbery case at Akron they had given a victim a "ride." A Cleveland detective Informed Chief Remington here that before Cleve.

land patrolmen arrested the two men, they fired a number of biilieta into tlie rear of the car driven by the PARIS, Aug. 31 AnaoUe de Monzle, P'rance's minister of national education, has just been marked zero in history. Much to the de- lignt of the university and high school students, of -ivhom he is the master, his excel- lencv tripped recently on that elementary subject, the sequence ofj the I France. To make It worse, he did it in a public speech at Richellou. Si)eak- Ing of the great Cardinal Richelieu, whoae do Monzic he was unveiling, de Monzle said: lord of the past had a nephew in public life in the time of Charles That sent a number of per.sons looking up dates.

They found that the Duke of Riohclieu. of the cardinal, -w-as premier under King Louis. X-VJII. In 1S15 and 1820. And he died in years before the accession of King X.

Of course M. de Monzie's political are capitalizing the incident for all it is worth. Loui.s XVIIT was the first monarch after the Napoleonic regime. His reign -was interrupted by the "hundred days" that ended at Waterloo and he had Talleyrand as his chief Moreover, the Ovike of Richelieu succeeded thtit brilliant his- Charity Meet Is Postponed Aug. 31 The meeting of Associated Cliarltles, scheduled to have been held at the Y.

M. C. A. Tuesday evening was postponed to Friday evening. September 16.

The anniml election of officers will be held at that time. Letters are being mailed to various organizations here this week asking that they send representatives to the meeting to elect the officers and to offer suggestions regarding plans for the work for the coming year. torical figure as head of the king's cabinet Hence M. de Monzlt's critics have been having a field day. C.E.

SOCIETY PLANS PICNIC Biownhelm Church Will Hold Outing Sunday. BROWNHELM, Aug. of the Christian Endeavor society of the Brownhelm Congregational church are planning a picnic dinner and outing at Nelson Ledges next Sunday, where tHey will spend the day. A pot luck dinner will be one feature, and each gue.st is asked to bring sandwiches and.another di.sh. An Invitation has been extended to all Brownhelm young people to participate in this event.

Anyone planning to go i.s asked to notify Mi.ss Margaret Brandau or Melvin Niggle. The entire group will meet at the church at 9 a. m. Sunday, from where they will leave on their tript DLKB OF AOSTA Home O. S.

S. HOME, Aug. following was admitted: Carmen T. Basso, Q. M.

C. were taken by the following members: Roy Miles, Company Ky. Natl. Gdl. F.

T. Vas- oklasky, Company 353rd Inf. were issued to the following members: Frank H. Byers, hospital to Youngstown, 60 days. Claude E.

O'Neil, Cottage to Nile.s. ID days. Joe Burtoft, Cottage Cameron to Canton, 20 days. Mike Finn, Cottage C'to Toledo, 10 days. Stan- ij'law Rakoczy, Cottage to Cleveland 10 days.

Albert Smitht, hos- Plal to Fremont, 10 days. Michael J. Cottage to Fremont, 10 days. Civil War 32, Spanish American War 241, World War 683, Mexican Border 6, Indian War 4, Regular Army 5, total 970. at Post 8, absent without leave 10, hospital members have been attending the National Air races in Cleveland.

Tliose who served in aviation during the World War pre especially Interested. Thft. large number "of air planes that, have passed the Soldiers' Home on their way to Cleveland have brought forth' many exclamations from the members. NORWALK, Aug. Mrs.

A. H. Specht and daughter, Mrs. Charlea Peckham, 'were called to Medina, wiifire Mr.s, Specht's mother has passy. away.

Mr. Specht is secretary of the Huron Coujity Autoriiobile Club. Of Interest In Willard BE SURE YOU 6ET GEN. I I I it I UINE POCAHONTAS. Accept no other.

Phone us your I order NOW! Genuine NOi 3 Pohachontas Lump or Egg, a perfect fuel shoveled CASH $6.50 Jr. Egg Pocahontas, cleaned and washed at the mine CASH $6.25 Rard Coal. Chestnut size, cash ton $12,75 ADELMAN COAL CO. ColumhuB AT. Artliur St.

MAIN 2580 "BETTER COAL FOR LESS" Forty-five local members of the Sunday classes of the Presbyterian Church, taught by Rev, Homer A. Neff and Harold Rprague, went to the air races Wednesday. Robert Smith, who make.4 his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drew, underwent a tonsUectomy at Municipal Hospital Wednesday.

J. H. Wright who underwent a major, operation at the ho.spital two ago expects to return to his home Saturday. Mrs- Carl Sparks son Robert of North Fairfield were discharged from the hospital Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Mehl and daughters Ruth and Esther will leave Saturday for Milwaukee. WI.s., to spend several days with her brother, F. Filler and family have returned home after visiting friends at Salem, Ohio. J.

B. Vail and B. Le.ilie have returned home from a fishing trip to Hubbard J.Ake, Mich. Norwalk Milk Price Advances NORWALK. Aug.

Norwalk dairymen announce tjiey will the retail price of milk one cent tomorrow. The new schedule win call for eight cents' a quart and five cents a pint. On Monday, the price paid farmers for cream was advanced from 16 to IS cents. Scant pasturage resulting from the drought Is given a.s the cauSe of the advance. E.H.

Jackson's Burial Friday NORWALK Aug. (iSpeclal) the age' of 82. Edward H. Jackson, well-known among Norwalk older residents, died last night in Elyria. Surviving are the daughter, Mi.ss Julia Jackson of Elyria; and the brothers.

L. P. Jackson of Louis. H. P.

Jackson of Ann Arbor, and P. W. Jackson of St. Paul, Mr. Jackson married Helen Carter, the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. O. G. Carter, at the home of the bride oh E. Main-st, this city.

The wife died two years ago. Mr. Carter for years was a leading jewelry, merchant' here. Ills son. O.

G. Carter, was in busine.s.s here for a number cf years with his father and later was proprietor of a jewelry store at New London. Burial will be made Friday afternoon at 2:30 in Woodlawn Cemetery. GIVEN PATROL DITT NORWALK. Aug.

Howard IJ. Beck and Private Harry J. BIshman. members of Company Norwalk National Guard company, have been detailed for patrol service at the state fair at Columbus. Scores in the Home G.

STOUTENBURG FUNERALWILL BE HE LI FRIDAY Former Treasurer Of Huron County Stricken At Home In Norwalk. NORWALK, Aug. 31 Funeral sfervlcea will be held at 2:30 p. m. In the Methodist Church here on Friday for the late Grant A.

Stoutenburg, 63, a former counti treasurer, who died suddenly here at 3:30 a. today at his home. 30 While Mr. Stoutenbrug had in ill health a considerable itlme, he had been able to attend to his usual duties up to yesterday, when his 111- took a serious turn. Mr.

Stoutenburg, the eldest son of Joseph and Margaret Stoutenburg, was born near Marshalltown, on May 24, 1869. While he was a chlM. his family moved to Wakeman, county. In early ihanhood, Mr. Stoutenburg moved to Norwalk and passed the rest of his life here with the exception of the four years he spent in Bellevue as a clerk for N.

Y. C. Railway Co. from 1894 to 1898. From the latter date until 1923, Mr.

Stoutenburg was passenger agent of the-W. L. E. railway here. On April IS, 1804.

he married DeVera F. Griffin. Four children survive, three daughters, Mrs. Carl Spar, and Mrs. Thomas A.

Rowe. both of Lake wood; Mrs. Allan enberger of this city, and one son. Aubrey Stoutenbrug. also of thii" city.

There Is a grandson. Don R. On May 10, 1930, Mr. Stoutenburg married Mrs. Daisy who survives.

Millard Curtzer of a stepson. Also sun'hing are two sisters, Mrs. John Doll of Norwalk and Mrs. Roy Stover of Conroe, Tex. TWQ brothers and a sister preceded him in death.

Mr. Stoutenburg served two terms as treasurer of Huron-co from to 1929, In which office he mflde an enviable record. He was a of the Norwalk iichool board a number of years and served at the time the new high school building pm- ject carried out. At the city election, Mr. Stoutenburg candidate for mayor on the Republican ticket.

'HIT SKIP' CAR INJUREfPASTOR Iowa Minister Is Taken To Fremont HospitaL FREMONT, Aug. 31 (Special) The Rev. Thomas Lutmaji, 37, of Humboldt, a Congregatlonalit-t minister, suffered a broken left arm and severe cuts and bruises on head end face when he was by a motorist V. Route 20 at HessvlUe. The Rev.

Lutman, together 'with h-s wife and nine-year old daughter were returning to their home in Humboldt after a vacation automobile trip in the east. He stopped at Hessville to find tourist accommodations for the night but he was struck as he alltrhted 'from his car. His arm broken In two places and he a three-Inch cut on his head. Depirty removed the Rev. Mr.

Lutman to Memorial Hospital here, then Rearched for the driver of the other car but could not find him. STORE CLOSING FOR TIFFIN TERMINATED TIFFIN. Aug. fin stores were closed this afternoon for observance of the last half- holiday of the season. The Wednesday afternoon closing program was started in July upon recommendation of the Retail Board of the Chamber of Commerce.

The usual summer schedule was followed and was generally observeil over the eity. Budweiser MALT Her Fingerprints Are on the Hearts of Four Husbands! her fingers are in the pockets of 100 victims! Vou'll roar with laughter! Coming Tomorrow "Crooner" with ALLSON SKIPWORTH RICHARD BKNNETT GEORGE RAPr RVALYN KNAPP ill: TODAY THE GAMEST GAMBLER Who Ever Played for LEO CARRILLO in "Racetrack" S. S. an "The Side Show Mystery" Naggars News i SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Elks' Convention Banquet NEW GREEN AND SILVER GRILL CEDAR POINT ON LAKE P. SEPT.

1 VAUDEVILLE ACTS SUPREME One section of the grill will be open to Sandusky repicjents public. Reservat on.s may 1je by calling County 900. The B.P.O.E. has arranged a marvelous p.rogr^m of.