The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

SAYS W1LLARD SOLD GRAVES Sues VYtfege In laffftftaoif of Pfet. 0., 2 village of Willard has been ma da tfiw (ttfendfcnt in another Hvil suit flSrt 111 omimon pfetts court or I couch HnroTMSo, acrarpdinw to a summons rend to the city council at a special meetings The mlt is said to ha.ve Jifeen filed by O. Ek Franklin, who claims that the city has sold part at his lot in Greenlawn cemetery to P. A. Fackler.

Franklin's children nro burled on one end of the lot. and on the other is the Rrave of. Frtckler's wfto riftmit a year itgo. matter has been bftose the council for settlement several times but it is claimed that Franklin, lias failed to receipt for the 'payment of the lot. and there is no record of a sale bavins: been made to him while Fnckler has a receipt for tfte part of the lot purchased by Franklin claims that posses-Sion of the property over a long iod of years should indicate his title to lot.

Young and Toung, Norwalk, will re present the complainant while City Solicitor L. S. Wise will pre' sent Willard's case to the court, when the case comes up January 18. Dancing Party Every Night. Bloomingville, Ohio.

HEART ATTACK FATAL TO BELLEVUE. WOMAN BELLEVUE, Jan. J. Fnneral services for Mrs. M.

H. Miller, 74. died nt her home here Wednesday afternoon, wilf be held Friday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock from the home. Rev. C.

H. Rundt, pastor of the Church, will officiate and burial wilf be in the Bellevue cemetery, Mrs. Milter wns fotfrtd dead on a nt her home following a henrt attack. Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kntiffmnn and; seven grandchildren.

Mrs. Miller hud lived in Bellevue 25 years. VILLAGE SEES MANY CHANGES Port Clinton, Ottawa-co Business Makes Progress. PORT CLINTON, Jan 2. (Spe- i year just closed was one of progress for the Port Clinton citluens, and the town has seen a number of changes which show advancement The completion of the elevation of the New York Central railway company tracks at a cost of nearly i has meant much to the 1 welfare of the community.

The Matthews Boat Company added a new building to its plant for the manufacture of cabin cruisers. The property of the National Retarder Company waa taken over by outside parties and converted into a storage place for the handling of artificial ice. The Benae-Bell Flab Company sold their property at the foot of Madlson-at to the Standard and the property is being converted into a new bulk station for the storage and handling- of the company's products. J. Riley, established his headquarters here for the Riley Fish and Fur farms, and has taken over the large ice house and building of the former Union Fish Company.

Tha Chevrolet sales and service station was moved into new quarters by the Dunmeyer Motor Sales Co, and the DePue Garage took over the room occupied by the Chevrolet, for his Hud- eon and Essex sales rooms. The Ohio Public Service established a bus line route between Port Clinton and Sandusky and also between Marblehead, Lakeside 'and Sandusky. The company also did some extensive rebuilding along their line between Toledo and Marblehead. The East Harbor Sales Co. jnoved their sales and service rooms, to the Petersen building where they have enlarged quarters.

A new drug store opened here by W. Tirablin. The opening of the auto bridge across the Sandusky Bay brought much new business to Port Clinton, and the new auditorium which was completed at Lakeside at a cost of about $125,000 was also a help to the community. Among some of the business changes are: J. H.

Wahlers, sold his shoe store, Dan Gepfert closed out his dry goods store, and Frank "Winks sold his interest in the Port Clinton Dry Cleaning and the Kalamazoo Store Company opened a new store. Several new homes were erected In this community and the beaches which also included new business places and gasoline nations. Among the losses in the county for the year included freezing of the peach crop, the burning of 20 cottages and church at Lakeside, the $125,000 fire at Oak Harbor when the Thierwechter Mills burned, and the loss of thousands of dollars worth of fish nets to the fishermen by the early winter weather. Several tilocks of new paved streets were also placed in Port Clinton during the year. SCHOOL OPEN JAN.

6 PORT CLINTON, Jan. 2. (Spe- Port Clinton schools will open Monday, Jan. 6, after having been closed for tha two weeks holiday vacation. All other schools of the county which are under county supervision, will also Monday.

SHTTUE SIDEWALK DISPUTE WILLARD, Jan. coat of the sidewalk placed in front of C. J. Spencer's property on Front-st, has been split between the Richards Construction who laid tho vaBt, the city and Spencer. Spencer refused to pay the assess meat, claiming that the old one could have been repaired at leas cost.

The post was $30,38. SANDUSKKO COURT NOTES FREMONT. Jan. (Special) Third account in estate of the late John F. Yeasting filed in probate court Tuesday by George H.

and William H. Yeasting, executors, list- Jed receipts of $4,240. of and a balance of $4,000. Tn Case vs. The fallowing entry Mas made by Judge A.

W. Overmyer tn connection with the suit of Norman M. Johnston atgalnst Sheriff Cal Shue allowed. East Side Sales having negotiated note In cog- nowit form to the International Harvester which was reduced to judgment and made and not bavins filed chattel mortgage until last Oct 11, the Side Sales Co. claim is deferred to claim of Johnston and International Harvester Co.

Johnston ia entitled to possession of the truck and bill of sale. The sheriff is ordered to execute bill of sale and demurrers of Mr. and Mrs. 13. B.

Jackson are sustained. Find Stolen Auto An of LeRoy Meek which, was stdlen in Riley Center several nights ago was found near Gabel's Corners on State Route No. by deputy sheriffs and restored to the owner. 29(1 Wed In A total of 236 marriage licenses was issued by proihate col'irt In 1929 in comparison to 295 In V928, a report of Judge John U. Coonrod hsowed Thursday.

New Year 'B licenses were issued to the tfollowlng: John Marsh, 28, laborer and Teresa Tudlco, 21, houseworlker, both of Woodville. James E. Stark, 67, secretary of the Citizens Building and Loan and Blanche E. Whlttakex, 47, telephone operator, both of Clyde. Frank Brown, 26, baiter of Detroit, and Ruth Lowe, 19, housekeeper, of Fremonrt.

The Rev. R. Walter was named to officiate. Probate Notes Will of the late Mrs. Helena M.

Steiner of Bailvllle-tp as filed in probate court Thursday left the husband, Harry Steiner all of the personalty and a life interest in the 80-acre farm. 'Pile will stipulated that Steiner was to receive $2,000 in cash in event of the forfeiture of the life estate through remarriage. Residue of the estate was left for distribution among four children: Mrs. Mary E. Willard.

Herbert A. Leflet, Mrs. Herma E. Wright and Virginia Leflet with the provision that the last named two children were to receive $1,000 more than the other two. The husband and a daughter, Mrs.

Willard, were named co-executors. Took An Auto Sheriff Cal Shue and deputy sheriffs searched Thursday for the Chevrolet sport coupe of John Rutan, proprietor of the dining car lunch on W. State-st. The machine was stolen from in front of an cast side home. In Custody Case Custody of Donna Jean small daughter of Clarence of Scott-tp and his former wife, was left with the mother Mosier was ordered to pay her $5 instead of $6 a week for the support of the child after he pays support delinquency of $24, according to a decision of Judge A.

W. Overmyer Thursday. Attorney George Jenny, Fostoria, and former Prosecutor G. C. Sheffler here recently filed a motion asking for a modification in the divorce decree which gave 'custody of this child to the mother and another, Evelyn, to the father and a reduction in the support allowance.

The support allowance was reduced to $5 a week instead of $4 as Hosier's attorneys asked for. Case Settled Suit of F. Keating and others against Herbert Kessel was settled at plaintiffs' costs and dismissed by" Judge A. W. Overmyer in common pleas court Thursday, Allow Motion Motion of J.

F. and Bertha Miller for authority to withdraw the transcript of evidence in their suit against the State Savings Bank, of Woodvllle, for the purposes of examining it was allowed by Judge A. W. Overmyer in common pleas court Thursday. Filo Petition Intervening petition of the Associated Investment Detroit, setting up a claim of $656.40 against the $610 proceeds of the sale of a Ford truck, seised of Frank Rieger, convicted bootlegger, was sold recently by Deputy Sheriff John B.

Maule was filed in common pleas court Thursday. Sues On Dos Rites Personal injuries suit for $1,200, was filed in common pleas court tn' Thursday by Charles Freeh against Edward J. and Mrs. Alvina M. Jeschke.

Freeh's petition alleges he TWO ARE NAMED AS HEALTHERS Democrats Appointed to Fremont City Board. FREMONT. Jan. 2 liunignn. and S.

E. Hyman. both Democrats, were appointed to the city health board here today in the first official act of Mayor HI Schwartz. Dunlgan will succeed Attorney N. O.

Thraves, also a Democrat, who retires January 10, for a term of five years, and Hyman will finish the unexpired term of Mrs. Faye L. Clarke, Republican, who resigned. Former Mayor Lester J. Connors recently appointed Frank W.

Ging, also a Democrat, to succeed Mrs. Clarke, but city council did not confirm the appointment, and Ging not qualify. The new city council is expected to confirm the appointments of Dunlgan and flyman, however. Although M. J.

Ahner was arpointed safety-service director, he will not take office, until January when II. W. Johnston will ie- tire. The first meeting of, the new council will be held next night with Attorney B. A.

Fowhe. whose reelection was unopposed as the only Republican in tire list of seven members. Attorney R. A. Hunslnger, who was the only other Republican to be elected to a municipal office in the fall, qualified as city solicitor today by taking the oath of office and furnishing bond of $1,000.

was bitten in the leg: several times and had his clothing torn by a dog owned by the Jeschkes. The Injuries occurred last October lit. Deeds Recorded William C. Schenk to Mattie Schenk, parcel of land in Townsend- tp, $1. F.

G. Benner and wife to John W. Herman, inlot 1140, Fremont, $1. Dismiss Suit Suit of Charles W. Sehug against The Green Springs Sanitarium was dismissed at Schug's coots in common pleas court Thursday.

Benner Estate Mrs. Myrtle Benner, trix of the estate of the late Karl Benner of Woodville, was authorized to accept $925 in settlement of her claim against Lester Htornung of Gibsonburg in connection with Benner's alleged wrongful death in Woodville last May 21. Benner died of injuries suffered when he was struck by a machine driven by Hornung as the former Fremonter was crossing the main street in the village. The journal entry of the settlement In probate court also ordered the dismissal of Mrs. Benner's $10,000 personal injuries suit against Hornung which was pending in the common pleas court.

This was complied with. Final account in estate of the late Mrs. Sophia Neeb, as filed by Attorney R. A. Hunsinger, administrator, listed receipts of $2,347.22 and a balance of $394.27.

Final account in the $1,400 estate of the late Frartk H. Gangle was filed by Mrs. Alice C. GangJe, trix. Application for the appointment of an administrator for the $13,000 estate of the late Mrs.

Ella D. Alexander of Clyde, was filed in probate court Thursday. Mrs. Rica Lueke was appointed executrix of the $4,660 estate of the late Fred Lueke, of Woodville by Judge John B. Coonrod.

WILLARD OFFICIALS BEGIN 1930 TERMS WILLARD, Jan. Willard's new officials have been sworn into office and are now performing their new duties. The family includes: Mayor C. L. Willoughby; marshal C.

D. Bohn; elerk, Ed A. Evans; treasurer, J. D. members of the city council.

F. E. Suitor, E. M. Wilson, D.

A. Bishop, Charles Beamer, A. L. J3V.lger and H. C.

Stapf. The first meeting of the new coun- be conducted on Jan. 6. FUNERAL SATURDAY F0.R MRS. S.

GRIMES CLY.U&". Jaji. services will be iheM here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Sarah Grimes, T4 widow of the late Abraham Grimev, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will RJne, eight miles aovih and a tulle east of here early this morning.

The service be frfom the Rino home with Rev. Walter Massey, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of ClydV, officiating, and burial in Lay Cevnetery. Surviving her are the daus'iter and a son, Ralph, of Clyde. SAID IMPROVED NOR WALK, Jan. It is reported that O.

Campbell, of Norwalk, a Northern Ohio Telephone Co, executive, js somewhat Improved in condition." He has been a patient in Memorial Hospital for a month or more and has been in a critical condition. THE KtefSrtSTER, SANDUSKY, OHIO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1S30 Aged Erie-co Builder Of Violins Dies At Berlin Heights Home BERLIN HEIGHTS, Jan. D.

Ennes, 79, expert watchmaker, photographer and violin maker in this village for more than a half century, died suddenly this evening at 6:80 o'clock while Sitting in a chair at his home here. Mr. Ennes had walked back from the business section of the village at 5 o'clock and seemed in his ttsual health hut was taken suddenly 111 and died within a few minutes. The aged man had made quite a reputation for himself as a maker of violins and he had completed 33 of the instruments In his life time. He had built 12 of these from a copy of a Stradivarlus and the owner of one of these copies was offered $1,000 for tho instrument.

Ennes made his first fiddle at the age of nine years and nt the age of 19 years he began making the instruments to sell. The copies of the Stradivarlus were built during the last nine years of Ills life. He was also an excellent performer on the violin. Ennes also claimed rights to an of a telephone instrument at the age of nine years which preceded the telephone now In use. As a photographer and STOCK BUYER PASSES AWAY To Bury S.

Z. Brundage At New London On Sunday. NEW LONDON, Jan. Z. Brundage, 73, for more than 50 years a prominent stock buyer of this country, died today at his home here following an illness of six months.

Funeral services will bo conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Sackett funeral homo with burial in Grove-st cemetery. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Hoover, of New London; two granddaughters, Mrs. Christine O'Hara, Center; and Mrs. Helen McConnell, of Lorain; and two great granddaughters.

His wife died three years ago. Mr. Brundage had been a county trnstee for many years and was a mamber of the I. O. O.

F. For more than a half century he was one of the. largest stock buyers in this country. INVALID IS DEAD IN FREMONT HOME FREMONT, Jan. Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Drummond, 83, widow of John Drummond, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Les-' ter G. Walter, here. Mrs. Drummond had been an invalid for five years.

She became suddenly ill of heart attack and died almost im- jueuiately. Funeral services will be held in the former home of tho family in Weston, Friday afternoon, burial will be made in the cemetery there. Five children, Rev. Simon Drummond, of Bettsville, the Kev. Edward Drummond, of Ashley, Henry Drummond, of Hoytville, Mrs.

Bertha Fuller, of Bowling Green, and Mrs. Walter, here, survive. RUBBER PLANTS OPEN WILLARD, Jan. a partial shutdown for inventory, the Pioneer Rubber Company opened their plants here and in Attica this morning. Approximately 165 people are employed in the two factories.

ALONZO D. ENNES watchmaker he had studios and shops in Vermilion and Norwalk and during the later years of his retirement from active business he had converted one room of his home here into a Htudlo containing $1,000 worth of cameras and other equipment. The violin maker was born In Florence-tp, Erle-co, In 1853 and had been a resident of this county for 60 years. Surviving him are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. H.

E. Barnes, of Orange, N. three grandchildren, Charles Barnes, Newark, N. Betty and Bingham Barnes, of Orange. Funeral arrangements will bo made later.

REV. HARRY WRIGHT TO GIVE FULL TIME TO NORWALK CHURCH NORWALK, Jan. Harry M. Wright, pastor of the Universa- llst churches in Attica and in Norwalk, has resigned his pupil In Attica that they may have a morning service in Attica Universalist Church with a resident pastor who will begin his work Feb. 2.

This will enable Mr. Wright to give his entire time to his church in Norwalk. Mr, Wright has been the minister of the Attica church since March, 1924. He will bo followed by Rev. W.

E. Leavitt, of Urbana, Ohio. Fremont Policemen Answer 1,245 Calls FREMONT, Jan. police here answered 1,245 calls, and made nearly 300 arrests in 1929, according to a report of Police Chief Henry Klopfer. The arrests included 91 for Intoxication, 29 fugitives from justice, 13 for auto theft, 51 for suspicion and investigation.

A total of 2.60C vagrants were given shelter in the city jail and 152 persons were cited into mayor's court for violating the parking ordinance. The new police car was driven.a total of 16,737 miles and the motorcycle 9,050 miles during the year. WILLARD, Jan. Commercial Bank electod today at a meeting of the stockholders. The following were named: W.

W. Christian, A. C. Griffin, C. A.

Clark, W. T. Francis, W. B. Keefer, E.

L. Wolfe and C. L. Willoughby. At The Local Theaters AT THE STATE A famous novel, "Darkened Rooms," by Sir Philip Gibbs, has been reproduced for the all-talking movies.

Evelyn Brent is starred in the production, which comes to Schine's State today for two days' run. Neil Hamilton, Doris Hill, David Newell, Gale Henry, Wallace McDonald and E. H. Calvert head the cast. The play deals with the mysterl; ous trickeries practiced by a fake' spiritualist, played by Neil Hamilton.

Miss Brent is cast as the spiritualist's medium, who persuades him to give up the doubtful trade, but who does not succeed in doing so until she practices a tricks of her own. COCKTAILS TO CACTUS Dorothy Mackail in "Tho Groat Divide," the Vttnphone picture A Secret Exposed over 80 "Brazilian Balm" has riven quick relief to Sora Tbroata, Coughi, QronchitU, ate. Try It. Your druggUt haa it or can cat it for you. Mfg.

by B. Jackion A Buffalo, N. Y. which opens a four-day run Saturday at the Schade, is shown as an ultra-modern "jazz mamma" suddenly dumped down into the lonely Arizona desert. AT THE SCHADE Billie Dove in a new type of film of a jazzy night club now at the Schade where she Is to be seen in "The Painted Angel." Edmund Lowe is the star's leading man.

His part is that of a violinist, but a rough-and- tumble one. It is a new type of role for Lowe. CHURCHES BEGIN 1930 CAMPAIGN New London Unites For Bigger Attendance at Worship. NEW LONDON. Jan.

2 (Special) John Cramer, of Mansfield, Lutheran field worker, addressed a meeting of 115 church men here beginning a village campaign of church promotion. Churches of this village are starting a campaign for greater attendance at church and Sunday school services. The meeting was opened by an Invocation by the Rev. Mr. Kettenring, of the Baptist Church.

The Community Men's Chorus sang several selections. C. D. Settorfleld outlined the object of the meeting. The following five captains were named to select associates who will visit every home In the coming two weeks In the Interest of the campaign: Glenn Spade, Harry Hall, T.

W. Rnrtdle- man, C. H. Burk and C. A.

Blackman. CLUB TO HEAR OHIO GOVERNOR Expect Cooper and Sen. McCullough at Norwalk Jan. 28 NORWALK, Jan. Gov.

Myers V. Cooper Is to give the main address nt the annual McKln- lcy Club Banquet to be held here on the night of Tuesday, Jan. 28. United States Senator Roscoc McCullough has also tentatively agreed to speuk. This will be the twenty-seventh annual McKlnley Club banquet.

RETlFVOGEL Former Willard Marshal To Continue As Deputy Sheriff WILLARD, Jan. Harry 1). Smith, recently appointed Huron-co sheriff, is said to have an- rounced today he would retain W. W. "Vogol, Willard, as a special deputy in this tioctlon of the county.

Vogel, who was marshal hero several years ago, was appointed ns special deputy by former Sheriff Edward Gregory, and the recent shakeup in the office left some doubt as to whether he would be retained by Smith. WILLARD MAYOR'S OFFICE COLLECTS BIG SUM IN FINES WILLARD, Jan. Making his last report to the old council before the close of 1929 Monday night at a special meeting, Mayor C. L. Willoughby turned in a total of $520.20 for the month of December.

This amount made the last month In the year one of the largest in ilv; amount of funds collected by the mayor's office In some time. Fines amounted to $391 and fees to $50.20. License fees of $67 were collected and $12 In smaller sums. The recent arrest of six prohibition law violators, each of whom received heavy fines, served to boost the money collected. ONE NEW COUNCILMAN PORT CLINTON, Jan.

2.. (Special) Mayor Albert J. Davids starts his third term of office with only one change on the board of counctlmen, when Albert Holzhauer, Republican, succeeds It, L. HlrieUne, Democrat. The other members of the council who reelected last November are: William Ernst, Otto Hlneman, Emil Hostrup, Harry "Swnrtzlander and Antone Bahnsen, all Democrats.

Rub well over throat and chest MILLION JAWS USED YEARLY STILL-FURTHER-REDUCTIONS LOVE'S I Men's $22.50 SUITS OVERCOATS GOING-OUT-QF-BUSINESS I Boy's to $15.00 SUITS $9,95 2 Pair Pants Ui mi i Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock slSALE Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Textor Jewelry Store 3 Big Shows STAR THEATER Adults 25c Children 10c Kiddies Mat. Saturday 5c HOOT GIBSON in "The Lariat Kid" BILL CODY and SALLY BLANE in "WOLVES OF THE CITY" BUFFALO BILL in "A FINAL RECKONING" 1930 Will Bring You Better Smokes! the fine habit of asking your dealer tor Sandusky made Cigars They're better -Hmade of the finest tobacco flavor laata. Rex 5c Lake Shore 10c H. BITTER'S SONS Everything for Smokers DANCING RAINBOW GARDEN FREMONT, O. Every Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday Nights Wednesday night Ladies Free.

Gentlemen 50c. Music by Lew Watermans Rainbow Garden Band. t' Skating Every Tuesday Night Suggest Air Mail Service To Islands KELLEYS ISLAND, Jnn. mail service for Kelleys Island will be recommended to Congress at the present session according to advice received here by Rev. J.

E. Maerdcr from Congressman Joo Baird. If Kelleys Islnnd obtains the air service, like alio expected to be established to Put-In Bay and other islands in the Lake Erie wafers. Because of the broken ice and treacherous sleet, only six trips were possible Inst nry and February over tho 10-mlle strip of writer between Marblehead, on tho mainland and the Islands. HURON-CO COURT NOTES NORWALK, Jan.

sales are scheduled to be conducted here by Harry D. Smith on the morning of Feb. 4. On that day the farm of John Haup- rlcht of near Olena, appraised at $4,000 is to be offered the highest eligible bidder and on that date, the residential and battery service property of Harry Bennett is to be put up for sale on an appraised basis of $10,000. When the Bennett property was offered at sheriff sale not long ago on an appraisal basis of $16,000, no bidders appeared.

Sues Estate Mrs. Bessie Smith of North Fairfield asks a Judgment of $416.75 from F. E. Hlnns, administrator of tho estate of Joseph Willis of Greenwich. The plaintiff alleges the sum of tho Judgment is due for services rendered and articles furnished tho deceased for some time previous his death.

In Bankruptcy Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings have been instituted in Federal court against, the J. Kahn Clothing of Norwalk. The hearing Is to take place on Jan. 17 at Toledo. Plaintiffs are: The Knlcker Knight Harry fJreenwald and Selma Oreenstan of Cleveland.

The Kahn Co. has just gone out of business after having boon established here many years. Files Tn Bankruptcy Lloyd N. Bell, Norwalk lineman has filed petition In bankruptcy in Federal court ut Toledo. He lists liabilities at and assets at $300.

Probate Court Edith M. Winebar, B. F. Daniels, Mary Jane Brngo and Charles Merrill estates. I "roofs of publication of notices of appointment filed.

Frederick Oosch estate. Order of sale of chattels and personal property filed. Will of Adelaide King fllod. Inheritance tax found In estate of George H. Schae.chterle.

HIN Kit AT WILLAKD WILLARD. Jan. 2. Edward Hancock, colored, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness in Mayor C. L.

AVilloughby's court this morning and was fined $10 and costs. THREE ARE DEAD AT PORTCLINTON McCullen Burial Is Today; J. Nash, Mrs. Mack Die. FORT CLINTON.

Jan. 2. Edward McCullen, who was fatally Injured when she fell down the basement stairs at her home, died Tuesday afternoon, without regaining consciousness. Mrs. McCullen was at home alone at the time of the accident, and her body was found by her husband when he returned home, from a trip to a store.

The funeral will be Weld Friday afternoon from the United Brethren Church, Willi by the. Rev. R. C. Crosby.

Burial will be at Lakevlew cemetery. She Is survived by her husband, a-' brother, Jack Brown residing here and a sister in Toledo. James Nash, 70, who died mid denly from nn attack of asthmrt, was buried afternoon, from the. United Brethren Church, with Rev. R.

C. Crosby officiating. Burla! was at Lakevlew cemetery. For a number of years Mr. Naah had been nlghtwatch at the Fort Clinton Lumber and Conl Compuny property and worked the night before his death, lie Is survived by his widow, one daughter and a number of relatives.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mock, 46, who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon, from tho United Brethren Church, the Rev. R. C. Crosby officiating.

She Is survived by her husband, find children nnd a number of relatives. Burial was made at Lakeview cemetery. WAS NORWALK MAN NORWALK, Jan. Walter Jacobs, publisher of Jacobs' Orchestra, a Boston musical journal, formerly lived huro. His nephew, George Jacobs, is a Norwalk job printery foreman.

Indigestion? IAVI YOU COLO? TAKE This new scienti- ficdiscoverygives quick relief. It's marvelous. Demand ACIDINE AT MM4! MONCV BACK CUARAMrat THE f-i THEATRE THE ONLY INDEPENDENT THEATER IN TOWN BOOST SANDUSKY LAST TIMES TODAY DOVE nte Painted Angel HEAR BILLIE SING "Help Yourself To My Love" and "A Bride Without a Groom" SHE IS THE YEAR'S suRrwsrc STARTING TOMORROW 1 3 Acts Of Superb VAUDEVILLE also All Talking Singing Dancing STARTS 1930 IN JAIL PORT CLINTON, Jan. 2. Harger of Ralem-tp started the new year by beginning a 30-day sentence In the Ottawa-co Jail.

Harger was arrested on charges of threats and assault and brought before Justice John J. Robinson, here, when he was given the Jail sentence with $5.00 and costs. i TO HEAR "MISSIONARY BERLIN HEIGHTS, Jan. (Rpf- Partridge, a former missionary to Turkey, will speak at the meeting of the Missionary Society nf the Congregational Church at tho home of Mrs. W.

S. Llppus on Friday afternoon. Jacksonville Miami Tampa St. Petersburg HROUGH sleeping car to Jacksonville and Miami; also to Orlando four days week and to Fort Myers tri-weekly. tion car Cincinnati to Jacksonville.

Famous Big Four Route-Louisville Nashville dining car service. Lv. Toledo Lv. Fostoria 2:38 Lv. Carey Ar.

Jacksonville 8:30 Ar. Miami 7:30 Ar. Orlando .3:10 Ar, 6 Ar. Fort Myera Ar. St Ar.

Saruote p. nv. p. m. p.

m. p. m. a. m.

a. ro. Ian Keith Myrna Loy One of the most famous dramas of the American stage. One of the most unusual love stories ever screened. See it! Hear itl Directed by Reginald Barker.

Bused on pluy by William Vaughn Moody. SPECIAL KIDDIES Matinee Tomorrow From 1 to 3 Bracelet Watches lor GUIs und Very low rpond-trip fartt March 14 and April 19. Ask about them. For dtUiM iafonnttlon or rtfrrttionr concert Ticket Afwt or J. T.HAYS, Dlv Big Four Route Nlcholaa Toledo, Ohio J.

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703 Hippodrome Cleveland, Ohio BIO FOUR ROUTE LOUISVILLE 0 NMBYILU.