The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

TWO Plymouth Church Class Will Give Play In High School Thursday, Friday PLYMOUTH. March number of prominent Plymouth I business mm will appear In the I oplay, "A Woman less to be presented In the high school auditorium here Thursday and Friday March 31 and April 1, under the auspices of the Friendf: ship Class of the Methodist Church. The cnst. headed hy Donald Ford leading lady, is as follows: V. Munn.

I' Punch J5. Markley, F. Present Hershiser, C. E. A.

W. A. Bride's Weeping an Wagner. Bride's Comforting M. Bad C.

Hough, D. Van Ylerah. Ikey P.osrnstein—R. T. Hampton.

Old Maid Hatch. Bride's M. Bride's S. S. Holtz.

D. Dorion. Uncle and Aunt from Planktown Fare. H. R.

Xesbit. Groom's Haughty Father and Postle, K. F. Webber. Twin L.

Earnest, W. I C. Ross. Fashion T. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Bliss, T. M.

Nimmons. Mary Payne. Country Shepherd. 'i Harry L. Kendis.

Pat and Rosie Wirth, Clyde Moore. Groom's Uncle and Artr, R. E. Van Wagner, Annie H. Twaddle, if Henpecked Husband and Devoted E.

Nimmons, Paul Everett. 5 Flapper of Long. Sis Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Touns, B. R. Scott. Negro Mammy and Bride's Baby W.

Thomas, E. B. Miller. Rastus and Ruth, L. R.

Fetters. Rudy Cramer. Kentucky Colonel and His T. J. Ruckman, D.

A. Shields. John Rockefellow and A. Stotts, G. W.

Cheesman. Irving I. F. Root. Village Schoolmarm R.

Gordon Brown. General Persing and C. Moore, Walter St. Clair. The M.

BrUmbach. Signor E. Willett. Wedding Party Scott. F.

Marvin, E. G. Moore. Ring C. Brown.

Best Dawson. G. Searle. Maid of C. Darling.

Death Claims Albert Locke MONROEVILLE, March 28 Locke, aged S6 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Drake, here Mon- 11 day at 12:30 o'clock, following an illness of one year. Mr. Locke is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Drake, and Mrs.

Ed A. Evans, of Willard, one son, G. N. 4 Koontz, of Newark, eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Drake residence, following which the body will be removed to Newark, where services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Newton Chapel.

Burial will be made at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Newark. ERLIN RESIDENT IS CLAIMED BY DEATH FREMONT, March services for Alban Novitski, 30, owner of a general store In Erlln. north of here, who died complications at the family home, Sunday will be held at St. Joseph's Church, here Wednesday morning. The Rev.

J. Waechter will officiate will be in the church cemetery. The widow, two children and other relatives survive. Novltski had been In ill health for aeveral years, recently submitting to four operations in Detroit. He m'as graduated from St.

Joseph's High here in 1920. T. Day, Charles Moore. R. Van Busklrk.

Flower D. Ream. Ford. Who? Train J. Myers.

Ed Phillips. In Divorce Action LEAGUE PEST HUNT SUCCESS NEAR WILLARD Mrs. Mary Alexander Dahlberg (above) was charged with desertion in a divorce suit brought in Chicago by Bror G. Dahlberg (below), sugar magnate. HENRY WAGNER FUNERAL TODAY Aged Brownhelm Resident Stricken at Elyria.

VERMILION, March services for Henry Wagner, 73, lifelong resident of Brownhelm, who died Friday night in the home of a daughter, Mrs. O- K. Mischka, Elyrla, after an illness of three weeks, will be conducted from the Reformed Church at Brownhelm Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. S.

I. Royer will officiate and interment will be made in Brownhelm Cemetery. Born in Brownhelm, Wagner spent his entire life there with the exception of a few years at Huron where he did railroad work. He was preceded in death by his wife, Eliza, ten years ago. In addition to his daughter, Mrs.

Mischka, the deceased is survlyed by five other daughters, Mrs. Robert Lelmbach, Brownhelm, Mrs. Fred Will and Mrs. Charles Krapp, Vermilion, Mrs. Louis Burns, Huron and Miss Martha Wagner, Brownhelm; a brother, Charles of Wellington and a sister, Mrs.

George Wohlever, Brownhelm and eight grandchildren. Wagner was a member of the Lake Shore Pioneers, Brownhelm Reformed church and Knights and Ladies of Security. Fire Ruins Hams FREMONT, March destroyed 70 hams and slabs of bacon which were being cured in a "smoke house" at the farm of A. M. Spleldenner in San- dusky-tp, near here.

The fire broke out in the structure and members of the Spleldenner family tried vainly to remove the burning meat. The Fremont fire department, which was summoned kept the blaze from reaching other buildings, nearby. Sportsmen Organize to Exterminate, Hawks, Owls, Crows, Rats, Sparrows. WILLARD, March The "pest hunt," organized by the Huron County Sportsmen's League, has had remarkable success during the two weeks it has been in progress. Two sides have been formed, made up of the leasuj members, and the group having kille.l the smallest number of "pests" by May 15, will banquet the winning side.

Township Clerk Robert Smith, official counter, states that the side of which John Beamer is captain now has 2,344 points to its credit, and Robert Frye's side has added up a 1 i total of 1.649 points- During the past two weeks there have been killed and turned in, 52 hawks, 2fi owls, 15 crows, 10 rats, 450 sparrows, and 53 starlings. Seventy five sportsmen fronr. all sections of the county have Joined the organization since the first mest- ing one month ago. This is the largest number ever enrolled in a sportsmen's club herp. When the membership drive opens within the next week, It is expected this number will be doubled.

Dr. J. C. Steiner, president of the league, explains lhat anyone in Huron-co who likes to hunt or fish, or who is interested in preserving the wild life in the county is eligible to join. A small membership fee is charged, to help defray expenses.

The next meeting will be held at the high school, April and is open to the public. William H. Rinehart. state conservation will deliver an address. Ar added feature will be the showing of tie conservation department films.

It is understood ar-3 of general interest, and well worth seeing. -THE REGISTER, SANDUSKY, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932 Clothes For Dixie Storm Victims Clothing and bed clothes poured into relief headquarters manned by ihe American Legion and Med Cross after an appeal from Birmingham, on behalf of victims of the violent southern storms. Legionnaires are here shown sorting donations. Of Interest In Willard The Research Club will meet at the home of Mrs. T.

C. Smith Thursday afternoon. Roll call response will be "French Legends." Mrs. William Mehl will give a paper on "Pictur- esqeue Old France" and Mrs. Peter Weibe will receive the book, "The Deepening Stream." Richard Lewis and his roommate Clarence Linquist, students of Fenn College at Cleveland spent Easter with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Lewis. Then college boys who were home for the Easter vacation were entertained at dinner the Lewis home Saturday evening.

Mrs. T. A. Purcell and daughter have returned from New Mexico where they have been visitors for the past four weeks. Among the out-of-town relatives who were here to attend the funeral of John Bigham Monday were: Mrs.

Mary E. Russcl of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Floyd Beelman and Miss Alice Beelman of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lacy of Akron and Dr. Chalmer Carothers of Cleveland.

Edward Plller, a student at Purdue University at Lafayette, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Piller for the spring vacation. The Twentieth Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

L. E. Simmons Friday, April 1. At one oclock luncheon will be served. The afternoon program will be in charge Mrs.

C. K. Moles, Mrs. Emma Heilman and Mrs. Anna Koons.

EASTER SUNDAY PROGRAM GIVEN N. Monroeville Church Presents Musical Entertainment NORTH MONROEVILLE, March North Monroeville Congregational Church and Sunday School gave the following program on Easter Sunday, under' the direction of Miss Lucille Ackerman: Prelude, Mrs. W. C. Ackerman.

Song, "Christ Arose," Congregation. Responsive Reading (The Wondrous Christ). Prayer, Rev. Crosby. Song, "Ring Ye Bells," Girls' Chorus.

Recitation, "If Jesus Wasn't Here," by George Reynolds. Recitation, "Her Easter Chickie," by Phyllis M. Schnee. Exercise, Message of Easter Voices, by three boys. Solo, Viola Schlacter.

Recitation, "A Little Seed Kernel," by Robert Francis. Easter Egg Drill, by Primary Class. Song, "Morning Song of Joy," Girls' Chorus. Easter Sermon, Rev. Crosby.

Solo, Edith Tommas. Offertory, Sonata Pathetique, Beethoven, Alice R. Schnee. Song. "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer," by Congregation.

Benediction, Rev. Cresby. MUSICAL PROGRAM IS FEATURED ON EASTER IN BELLEVUE CHURCH Mrs. Hansman Funeral Today WILLARD, March 28 Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Hansman, 58, who died in her home here Sunday after a brief illness, will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from the late residence on Maln-st.

The Rev- O. E. Knepp, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will officiate, and burial will be made In the New Haven Cemetery. She had returned Thursday from a visit with relatives in another city, and was stricken with paralysis Friday. She is survived by two sons, Harold, of Willard, and Neal of Akron, and two grandchildren.

CLAIM ATTEMPT MADE FOR CUSTODY OF GIRL TIFFIN, March 28 (Special) An attempt to regain custody of her young daughter, now at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Amos Lee, 13 Home- av, through an order of the probate court, was seen by police in a belated report of an alleged attack made by Mrs. Alice Cousins. Mrs. Cousins, who lost custody of her eight-year-old daughter.

Van! detta, while she was being held in the county jail, charges that her girl was criminally attacked by an elderly white man in the rear of the Lee home, according to her story' told to police. A medical examination of the girl failed to support her story. Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone National Park shoots to a height of from 95 to 130 feet. On the Home Stretch In $2000 Prize Contest Get Your Dutch Masters words in Mail by April 11 Read over the rules going to win that $1000 first prize; and twenty-three others are going to win cash awards that will prove mighty welcome. Don't stint yourself, these days, on a cigar that gives such rich pleasure, for so little money.

Each fragrant puff of Dutch Masters' smoke makes the world a brighter place. Make Dutch Masters your constant and what a genial companion it is! Prizes willbe given for the greatest number of words made out of the letters in Dutch Masters. No word must contain a letter more times than it appears in Dutch Matters. Use only standard English words; no proper names. List your words on paper under each letter (the D's together, the U's, etc).

Write only on one aide of paper. -CONTEST RULES- Mail your words with five Dutch Masters cigar bands, or reasonable facsimiles in colors, to Contest Department, Consolidated Cigar 730 Fifth Avenue, New York, the judges of the contest. Envelopes must be postmarked before midnight, Aprill 1th, 1932. If two or more contestants are tied for a prize, the award will he made to the neatest entry. Phones Are Out FREMONT, March A break in the A- T.

and T. Co. cable while workmen of the city waterworks department were repairing a broken main put more than 600 telephones out of commission, here Monday afternoon. C. B.

Forrest, superintendent of the company, here estimated It would take several days to repair the cable. Speaks For Class TIFFIN, March 28 (Special) Miss Ida Blanche Wolf will be valedictorian of the class of 25 young people, the largest class In the history of the school which will graduate from the Jackson High School at Amsden on Friday evening, May 20. Leon Omwake Is salutatorlan and Connie Ryman, third honor student. The class address will be given by Prof. W.

E. Binkley of Ohio Northern University. BELLEVUE, March 28 (Special) following musical program was presented at the First Congregational Church, of which Rev. B. V.

Tippett is pastor, Easter Sunday morning: Organ Kesur- Esthey Miller. Chorus Darkness Soprano Justine Ocker, bass Horton. Chorus of Dawn if now H. C. Dwlght.

Walk to the B. X. Tippett, Mrs Oeorge Diethrich, Mrs. ingham. Horton.

Second Nims. Soprano There Was a Great Ralph Avery. Redeemer Fearis. Fanny White. Avery, Miss White, Mr.

Walter Nims. Soprano Margaret Jane "The Rising Only Ralph Avery and Mrs- A. C. Houle. Tenor Holy Saviour- Melvin Wright.

the Risen A. C. Houle, Mrs. Englund, Daniel Seltzer, and Walter Nims. Me to Love Thee Mrs.

Avery, Mr. Seltzer, Mr. Nims. to the JAMES POST, 61, DEAD AT HURON Heart Attack Fatal For County Board Candidate. March Post, 61, Republican candidate for Erie-co commissioner nomination and a prominent resident of Huron, died suddenly in his home here shortly before noon today.

Post had been carrying on a very active campaign in this section despite the fact that he suffered several heart attacks last week. An unusually severe attack this morning caused nis death. Post had been identified with the fishing industry for a number of years. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge in Sandusky. His widow, and two daughters, Miss Leota Post, of Huron, and Mrs.

Helen Mercer, of Detroit, survive. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence on Center-st, with the Rev. S- J. R. Ensign, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Scott Cemetery. The Sandusky Knights of Pythias Lodge, of which Mr. Post was a member, will have charge of the services at the grave. Two sisters, Mrs. M.

F- Kiefgele and Mrs. Lena Walters, both of Cleveland, also survive. Says County Has No Right To Aid In Moving Tracks FREMONT, March Prosecutor F. H. Buckingham will tell county commissioners, here Tuesday that they have no authority to pay for moving the Lake Shore Electric Railway, tracks in U.

S. Route 20, west of here as provided in plans for completing the paving project. The commissioners asked the prosecutor for an opinion after the state highway department rejected the proposal of Harry Rlmelspach, railway claims attorney for the state to move the tracks and assess the cost as taxes against the railway. O. W.

'Better Leave' HOLD READY RITES TIFFIN, March 28 (Special) Impressive rites of the Commandery were held this afternoon In the Masonic temple when Sir Knight of DeMolay Commandery No. 9. K. conducted final services for John H. Ready, prominent member of the Masonic order- Those serving as pallbearers at the grave in Greenlawn Cemetery were.

William Ready. Clyde Dayton, Frank Fretz, Hayward Ready, Ralph Ready, George Ready. DEATH TAKES CHILD TIFFIN. March 28 (Special) Gene Orton McKillip, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde W. McKillip. died at the family residence, 122 Washington-av, following an illness of IS days. Funeral services in charge of the Rev. Frank H.

Kennedy of the Church of Christ were held at the residence Monday afternoon. PRIZES Second Prize 500 Fourth Prize 50 Ten Prizes, each 25 Ten Prizes, each 10 $2000 DUTCH MASTERS 10 cents Two for 25 cents 15 cents CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION Some archaeologists contend that the Sahara desert was once a populous country. Mothers Watch Children's COLDS OMMON head colds often "settle" in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don't take a the first sniffle rub on Children's Musterole once every hour for five hours. Children's Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form.

This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole actionbecauseit is not just a penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the Musterole for little tots. All druggists. CHILDREN'S Hl-Y GATHERING HELD AT TIFFIN Clubs From Many Places Have Delegates at Meet.

TIFFIN, March 28 (Special) Hi-T Club problems were studied by nearly 200 high school hoys this afternoon at a training: conference in Trinity Reformed Church. Delegates from clubs in 20 communities were registered. The program opened with Harvey Barrett presiding and with A. G. McQuate, secretary of the T.

M. C. in this city, in charge of devotlonals. W. S.

Chambers, boys' work secretary in Ohio, delivered an address on the subject the Hl-T Club in Action. Discussion groups followed- An open forum period was conducted by W. S. Chambers. Delegates were photographed and a recreation hour followed.

The conference banquet was held this evening with John Martin presiding. James Beck gave the invocation and Harvey Barrett the address of welcome. William Gavitt of Fremont responded. The address was delivered by Paul V. Barrett of Findlay.

The closing session of the conference was in charge of H. Ross Bunce, northwest district secretary. Among the Hl-T Club represented were those from Fremont, Bellevue, Willard, Port Clinton, Norwalk and North Robinson. Misses Mary and Betty Kelley, of Conneaut, were week-end guests of relatives here- Miss Katherlne Finkler, student nurse at Charity Hospital, Cleveland, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Finkler, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Alice Seip returned to her home in Columbus Sunday after spending a few days here with friends and relatives. At a meeting of the Alumni Association of St.

Mary's High School H. Buck-! held in St. Mary's School Sunday, March 27, officers for the present year were elected: President, John Ryan; vice-president, Margaret Murphy; secretary, Mary Ryan; treasurer, Thelma Robertson. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy and daughter, Nancy Jane, of Cleveland, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bixler. Mrs. Celeste Barber, West Main- st, was an over Easter guest of Mr.

and Mrs- R. A. Barber and daughter, Doris, at BIyria. Mr. and Mrs.

James Lepley entertained a host of friends with a birthday dinner Sunday, March 27, in honor of their Mrs. John at their home in Lyme-tp. Relatives and friends of and out-of-town including from Attica, Castalla, Cleveland and Toledo, were presant. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. O'Donnell, the Misses Frances, Anne, and Jane O'Donnell. Mark O'Donnel. and Edward Huttinger, of Toledo, were week end and Sunday guest? of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Furloncr, Southwest-st. Mr. and Mrs. L.

B- Thompson and family, of Bucyrus, Miss Janet Pat- leer, of Sanuusky, and William Skelley, of Cleveland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Skelley. S. B.

Kleckner spent Sunday in Vermilion a guest In the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Earl- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heter week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Chandler of Norwalk. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Susan man, wife of John Bingman, from the homo of her daughter. Mrs- W. R.

Kllbourne-s: and from the York Free Chapel. Rev. Conrad Hasse'. officiating. Bunal was in the fcdjoinirip- cemetery.

That's what Walter P. Smith (above), Bell-co attorney, advised students from New York universities when they attempted to visit Kentuck)) coal fields for sociological research. Merrell, who heard the proposal told Rlmelspach to make a similar one to commissioners in the belief that they had authority to do this, but the prosecutor said Monday that lie would tell them that that have no more legal right than the state to aid this company- Delay In moving the tracks is expected to cause the indefinite postponement of the paving program which was begun here nearly two years ago. L. COURTRIGHT RITESTUESDAY Aged Richmond-tp Woman Native of Huron.

WIIJ.ARD, March services for Louisa Courtrifrht. 86, a weyy known resident of Rivli- mond-tp, who died Sunday morning in the home of a daughter, Mrs. JM. Penrose, here, will be conducted from the Penrose' residence Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The Rev.

A. R. Brown, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate, and burin I will be made in the cemetery at Attira. She was born In Huron, the diiuch- ter of Benjamin and Rebecca SJie had spent the greater portion of her life in Richmond-tp. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Penrose, and Mrs. A. E. Cleveland, one son, Jesse Courtrlght, North Fairfield, seven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren- HURON HISTORY CLASS TO MEET HURON, March 2S (Special) Mrs. Maude Wright will entertain members of the Huron History Club in her home here Wednesday, April 1.

Roll call will be answered by Individual topics, and three paper will be presented as follows: "Brazil, a Land of Mrs. Alta A perry. "Scrambling for South America's Eight Billion Aid Trade," Mrs. Delia Hoyt. 'Edward Windsor.

Royal Drummer" Mrs. Ethel Matt. Miss L. E. Ball, instruction will answer miscellaneous questions and' lead in a discussion following the presentation of the papers.

MIIXKR RITES HELD TIFFIN. March 2S (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. faille Decker Miller, R2, who died at her home in Old Fort were held thin morning in the United Brethren Church fit Old Fort. The Rev. H.

A. Garberson officiated and burial was made in Pleasant Union Cemetery. Mrs. Miller was a member of the United Brethren Church and was active in the ladies' aid and missionary societies and Ladies' Auxiliary. Cedar vapors, used to repel moths in homes, "often paint used on woodwork by dissolving Its drying oil.

WANT A OS BRING RESULTS Last Times Today WILLIAM FARNUM SALLY BLANE WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY IODIC ft GREENWOOD ANYTIME 1U PARKIN PASSES TESTS TIFFIN, March 28 (Special) Paul B. Parkin, cigaret law inspector In this district, passed the Civil Service examination for permanent appointment successfully, according to notice he received from the State Civil Service examination. His name was one of three certified to the state tax commission as eligible for the appointment. BREAD PRICES CUT ONE CENT ON LOAF A. P.

stores in selling a pound-and- a-half loaf of bread Monday, for six cents, Instead of seven cents as heretofore and the pound loaf for four cents instead of five cents. The reduction In price became effective Monday morning, to continue indefinitely. "The A. A P. company hopes by lowering bread prices to increase the demand for flour and thus relieve to some extent, the wheat situation," said Manager Kizer of the A.

P. store at W. Washington and Jack- son-sts. 666 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known 1 GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK- 66 HORSEPOWER 6 CYLINDER5 TO 2 TON CHASSli F.D.I.

PONTIAC r. k. Dm Graceful Skating Contest Tonight ROLLER SKATING RYE BEACH Ladies Admitted Free NOW! STATE THEATRE. A FOUR ALARM C0AD3DY RIOT JOE i. 25c Till 5 p.m.

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