The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

Vermilion Mayor Voices 7-Point 1930-31 Program Vetifriifett Officiate Mataes Court Report. VKRMILION, Jan. 7 A seven-point pWRfam for 1930-Stl was placed brtortf Vermilion's new village roitnril hyMayor W. 3. Welch MARE BOUND TO mm JURY HUHabnvs and SandlUe Eaffc tteWi it Blind.

When arraigned Tuesday before J. of municipal (Win on charges of breaidnjr and en- twlhff Hie general store at Ceylon. William RKlshiirg, 55 anil Nick Han- dlllr-. 31. enterrrt picas not jruilty were bound over to the Brand jurv under a bond enoli.

Bond has not been furnished either man and they remain in the 1nil. Sheriff Jolin AV. Parked said that, if necessary, charges iif robbery in connection with the Hold'up of Osorare Thompson, aged resident of near Florence, will be lodged against two men. Thompson is said" to have Identified the men as those who robbed him. Whwn arrested early Sunday, San- was wearing deputy sheriff's badffe.

Sheriff Clarence Adams, of l.oraih-co. however, said Tuesday that he had revoked Sandllle's commission 10 days ago and that he has been looking for the former deputy ur take credentials from him. San- dille lives at Lake Shorn Electric Ry. Stop 48. while Rhisburg is said to been making his home at Elyria.

sERleRft COURT NOTES TIFFIN, 7. (Special) One out of every three persons In Seneca-co owns an- automobile, according to estimates made public by County Auditor Arthur B. Powell. There' were- 3 5,625 licenses issued Seneca-co last year for motor vehicles. Based upon a population af over 45,000, would mean that about one in three sons owns some sort of motor car.

A total of 3.954 licenses had been issued for 1930 up to Jan. 2, reports of registrars to the auditor revealed. There were 517 licenses issued in Tiffin, 38 in Attica, 61 BettsvilTe, 48 In 31 In Green Springs, 16 in New Rfegel and 31 in Republic. The others were credited to the county at large. Affirm Claim An $8,500 claim won by Mrs.

Bes- siw Louise Shook, against Eugene M. Faclrrgar last May for injuries arising' in an automobile crash was affirmed by the court of appeals. Evidence of the permaneey of Mrs. Shook'a injuries was sufficient to support the amount of the verdict, the appellate court ruled. Holding titers was no error, the court remanded the case for execution.

Collect License Fees Collection of $18,388.55 for automobile licenses since Jan. 1 was reported to County Auditor Arthur B. Powell by Georg-e W. Knowlton, Tiffin registrar. Spends Only $27 County Prosecutor George E.

Schroth, spent last year for criminal investigation, according- to a report he is preparing for sobmission to the county commissioners. Commissioners Organize Milton Hooper was chosen chairman of the board of connty commissioners at the annual reorganization meeting. He succeeded Samuel Dreltzler. Zink Estate The estate of Henry Zink of Pleasant-tp who died Dec. 30, is given to his wife.

Laura I. Zink for life, tinder his will which was filed in probate court. After her death, the residue is to be given to his daughter, Mrs. Lola M. Loganbach, wife of fcoganbach.

The will was 12, 1904. Take 'Judgment Willis J. Hakes of Fostorla took Judgment against Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Goebel for 1113 .20 claimed on a cognovit note. Fostoria Suit Frank J. Laffey, of Fostorio, answering suit filed recently by Joseph and Prudensia denied owing the plaintiffs any amount other than $125 for rental last June of a Fostoria store room. Sues on Note Wilbur Reedy began suit in com mon pleas court against Joe Hanicq for $136.40 claimed on a promissory note.

Foreclosure of a chattel mortgage Is asked. Suspended Judgment Judgment on a cognovit note granted William A. Richards against Edna a Mercer was suspended in common pleas court. Lien of the plaintiff was ordered preserved pending a hearing. the first mectiriff of the year Monday night.

The program has the fnTTowfnc pro.If~ts for completion within the coming two years: Paries and public grounds beautified. Wafer-st cantroversr settled. A white way in the business district. A efnrm sewer for Nokomis park. Building, plumbing and electrical aode for the village.

Garbage disposal system during summer months. Water line extension to Vermilion River and Bluebird Reach. The Wells Construction Company completed laying the water line across tlie river Monday, and expects to test ft with an 80-pound pressure within a few days and, if the test is successful, the line will be con pled at both, ends. The mayor has made the following; appointments for the coming year: W. A.

TIscher, reappointed fire chief for two years; Herman Ball, reappointed street commissioner for one year; W. W. Henkelman of Sandusky, reelected village engineer. In organizing the new council, Floyd Stokes was chosen Vice-mayor and the following committees were named: Fire, Fred Aufdei-hcl- de and George KoRpenhafer; public grounds, F. Stokes and Becker; finance, Stone and Parsons, street light, Becker and Stone sidewalks, Parsons and Aufderhelde; cemetery board, H.

Walper. The mayor reported $1,182 received In fines and costs during the year 19-23 hi mayor's court. CURTIS FUNERAL IS AT NORTH FAIRFIELD NORTH FAIRFIELD, Jan. 7. remains of Leland E.

Curtis, 45, of Detroit, were interred at the cemetery here Monday. Mr. Curtis died suddenly in Detroit from ptomaine poisoning. He was the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

D. Curtis and spent his boyhood days here. Several years ago he moved to Detroit where ho had been successful in the machine business. Surviving him are his widow, a daughter Irene and two Paul, of Detroit, and Clayton, of Montana. CLEVELAND MAN IS FINED IN VERMILION VERMILION, Jan.

Joseph Quailey, of Cleveland, was fined $50 and costs in Mayor Welch's court Monday morning on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. The man was unable to pay his fine but left his car as security. Quailey is to have been driving east at a high rate of speeft and was unable to make the turn In the road near the Hi-Way Garage. He crashed into several cars- parked at the garage, damaging them. WILLARD HOSPITAL MANAGING BOARD IS NOW AUTHORIZED WILLARD, Jan.

7 (Special) Ordinance which provides for the appointment of a board of managers for the new Willard Hospital, was passed here last night during a meeting of the new Willard council the ordinance also specifies the salaries to be received by the superintendent and the nurses of the hospital. The board of managers Is to be ap pointed by the mayor, subject to the approval ol the council. It will comprise seven members, with the mayor serving as chairman of the body. Approval ateo was made of the appointments of the mayor, which sees Ed Moos becoming street commissioner, succeeding R. L.

Duffy; ami the reappointment of Homer Sher- bundy and Max Valkinburg as city policemen; L. C. Williams as fire chief, and L. F. Wise as city solicitor.

The appointments become effective immediately. HOLD FINDLAY MAN TIFFIN. Jan. 7. S.

Spltler of Findlay, purchaser of a car from L. of Tiffin, wus arrested in Findlay on a charge attempting to defraud. Huffman, charges Spitler paid him by check 1 for the car. Later the check proved to be worthless police say. It was made out for S725.

While telling police here of Spttler's arrest, Findlay officials said Spitler denied attempting to defraud. He maintained he has money in tha bank sufficient to cover the check and that some mistake has been made. ELECT SCOUT LEADER FREMONT. Jan. H.

B. Reppetto was elected chairman, of the Sandusky-co District Committee. Toledo Area Council Boy Scouts, succeeding Henry Smith, former Boy Scouts executive, here, who resigned. Smith gave ill health as his reason for resigning. A banquet for parents and Boy Scouts, together with an observance of Boy Scout Sunday will be held here during the year, according to the program outlined' by the committee.

"DANCE" Don't miss (he Big Dance Thursday Nite at Yontz's Dancing Academy. This dance is given by the Eagles F. O. E. No.

444 Ray Dot- amore and his 7 Piece Orchestra, of Bellevue. Only 25c a Person. Why Fat Men Stay Fat trouble with me, and I guess this applies to of the men who are putting on weight, I didn 't have the energy or "pep" to keep it off. Lost all interest in any healthy nc- llvlty and just lazed around accumulation the old pounds until I got that "Kruschen feeling." Start taking Kruschen Salts that's the common-sense way to don't take them with the Idea that they possess reducing qualities Jn themselves. This Is what they they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you 'd most forgotten hud exist ML At mult instead of planting roureelf in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat ac cumulate you feel an urge for aca- UvUy that keeps you moving around totaf tha things you've always wan to do and needed to do to you In good condition.

Then watch the pounds slide off Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date Fountain of youth. Take one half taaanooBful in a glaaa of hot or cold wafer tajuprrow morning and every if iney don't change your wbols Idea about reducing, go back and get the small price you oak for tfeMfc Get and 85 cent not- tie of Krujetos weeks Cj Prug Store. Meek Uvug tUfirp or any progressive druggist anywheH in tha world. dm Starting SUNDAY! JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL in All Talking, Singing, Dancing Musical Comedy HURON-CO COURT NOTES NORWALK, Jan. Authority for the sale of the property of the Lyme Congregational Church, has been asked in a petition filed here in common pleas court by Ralph Avery, George Seymour and Roy Fitch, trustees.

The property Includes 1.6 acres of land that adjoins the farm of Harry Tyson. Serves On Bar Board Attorney G. Ray Craig, of Norwalk, went to Columbus this afternoon, where he will serve as a member of the State hoard of bar examiners. About 400 prospective attorneys will take the tests. Settle Case The partition case of Clara L.

Wiggins vs. Alfred Hauprecht et al. has been settled and dismissed without record having been made. Divorce Case Settled At the request of the plaintiff and at her cost, the divorce case Chloe Ulrlch vs. Louis Ulrich has been settled.

Settle Foreclosure On petition of the plaintiff and at the cost of the plaintiff, the foreclosure and mechanics lien case ot A. S. Hunter and Son vs. Michael Grott, et al. has been settled Jn Judge Carpenter's court.

Overrule New Trial A motion for a new trial filed by the plaintiff has been overruled by Judge Carpenter in the Willard marsh farm transaction dispute case of Frank Angelo vs. the. Ohio Farms Inc. The defendant has excepted. Deeds Recorded Lela, W.

A. Bakus et to Leonard A. and Frances Schaffer, 100 acres in Peru, $1.00. Smith Darby, to Huron-co commissioners, Greenwich, $1.00. Frederick J.

Rohs (by administrator) to Minnie M. McMullen. Willard, $3,500. Certificates. Joshua B.

Barnes, deceased, to Mrs. Joshua B. Barnes, et Daniel P. Flath to Louise C. Flath; Mar- Goodrich to the Friends Church, et Phillip Koch, to.John, Fred and George Koch; Amanda Kittinger to Albert B.

Kittinger, et al. Probate Court Notice to administratrix filed in estate of Charles J.Hipler.' Affidavit on final settlement filed in estate of Daniel P. Flath. Adelaide K. King estate.

Waiver and consent to probate filed. Letters issued Belle Sherwood in estate of Franc C. Gove. Appraisers are L. Pease, Gordon Lane and Charles Thomas.

W. 8. Mikesell, administrator, vs. W. S.

Kikesell et al. Sale confirmed. Authority to settle claim in guardianship case of Paul M. Schneerer. REGISTER SANDUSKY, Oil 10, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930- Bias Affidavit In Fremont Case Goes To Chief Justice FREMONT, Jan.

A copy of the affidavit of bias and prejudice wfiich J. B. Cameron, a taxpayer, here, filed In common pleas court against Judge A. Overmyer In connection with the injunction suit to enjoin the school board from awarding the contract for building the proposed new Junior HiRh School building to any but the lowest bidder was mailed to Judge G. T.

Marshall, chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court by Clerk of Courts Miss Lois G. Felsted here Tuesday. An early reply Is anticipated ns attorneys for Cameron are anxious to obtain a speedy hearing on their application for the restraining or der. Judge Overmyer Tuesday pub licly announced his willingness to voluntarily step aside In the suit end asked the chief Justice to assign an outside judge here for the hearing. Judge J.

H. Piatt, of Tiffin, sub stituting for Judge Overmyer, here, Monday, refused to hear the appll cation on the grounds that it had not been brought before him in the manner provided by the statute. WILL DEDICATE SCHOOL FRIDAY To Open New Addition To Berlin Heights High. BERLIN HEIGHTS, Jan. 7.

The dedication of the new addition to Berlin Heights High School will be an event of Friday evening at the school building. The program will bepin at 7 o'clock and will consist of musical numbers by the high school orchestra nnd the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. A one-act play wll! also be given by the students. A basketball game at 8:15 o'clock between Berlin Heights and Birmingham will dedicate the gymnasium. The public will be Invited to Inspect the building in the afternoon and attend the program In the evening.

TBE THEATRE THE ONLY INDEPENDENT THEATER IN TOWN BOOST SANDUSKY NOW SHOWING 1 A Timely Topic Artistically Presented ML TALKING DRAMA! of LOVE and FINANCE Thrills Romance Drama Realism Love Insist On LIGHTHOUSE BREAD "It's Quality" Ask Your tiroccr lor a of Light House Fried Cakes They Are Delicious The Sandusky Baking Co. Telephone 1 11 HURON COUNCIL HAS ORGANIZATION MEET HURON, Jan. village council, named Its committees and made appointments for the year 1930 at a meeting Monday Henry Schaffer was named fire for two years and John McCrystal, Sandusky, was rehired as solicitor for a two-year term. The new committees appointed are: Streets and sidewalks, Perrie Brown, Ray and Hart; finance, Ran Scott and Burkardt; harbor, nnd poor, Bostater, Btirkhardt and Scott: ordinances and supplies, Scott. Brown and Hart; parks and public buildings, Burkhardt, Bostater and Rau; fire, Hart.

Scott and Bostater; police and traffic regulations, Rau, Brown nnd Burkhardt. The members of the council are: Norman Rau, president: Perrie Brown, George Burkhardt, A. I). Bostater, Roland Hart and W. F.

Scott. UNITY STUDY CLASS On Thursday evening, Jan. 9, the Detroit Unity Center will inaugurate a Rjidio study class consisting of a lecture on the "Principles of Sue cessful followed by a Hon box dealing with matters of in terest to busy men and women. This class will be conducted' by Rev. V.

P. Randall, and will be broadcast over WJR from 11:06 to 11:35 Eastern Standard Time or 10:05 to 10:35 Central Standard rime every Thursday evening. The broadcasting of Mr. Randall 's Sunday morning: lectures during the Unity services at the Detroit Civic Theatre at 11.30 Eastern Standard time over WJR will be continued as at present. Coonrod Is Unable To Attend Meeting FREMONT, Jan.

Judge John B. Coonrod, of Fremont, president of the Ohio Association of Probate Judges will not bo able to attend the annual convention of the association which opened in Columbus today because ho wishes to be at the bedside of his son, Heldon, when he undergoes a major operation at Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Toledo and Fremont physicians will perform the operation In the belief that It will speed the recovery of Coonrod who has been in ill health for several years. Judge Coonrod fully expected to attend the convention at which it was expected that his name would be brought up for re-election as president for the ninth year but he telegraphed his regrets today. BURY EDW.

HAND AT BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 7. (Special) Hand, 50, who died Saturday at Elyria Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness, will be burled here Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted from the Nichols Funeral Home In Elyria 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after which the body will be brought here. Surviving Mr.

Hand, who was a former Birmingham are his widow, three children, two brothers and two sisters. ROB A. P. STORE GlftEEN IJPRINGS, Jan. dollars in cash and a small quantity of clgarets were taken early this morniing when thieves broke into the A.

and P. Grocery store here. Entrance was gained by cutting a hole in the door and removing the At The Local Theaters "MADAME "Madame all-talking version of the famous play of the same name, which will have its first showing in Sandusky at Schine's State Theater beginning today, is the first full length directorial effort of Lionel Barrymore, and owes its modernized dialog to Willard Mack, recently lured away from the stage to write, direct and act for the vocal screen. Ruth Chatterton, who has the title role, was the first stage star to act for cameras and microphones. Lewis Stone is "Floriot," the husband of the tragic "Madame and Raymond Hackett is Raymond, her son.

Much has been said about the novel effects secured by the elder Barrymore brother with the new technique he has evolved for the talking screen. This includes the "lap-dissolve" and other devices evolved by him for speeding up the action. The screen version of this favorite stage masterpiece offers conclusive proof, according to critics who have viewed it, of the iority of the talking screen over the stage for the presentation of tense drama. The whole story is told in a series of gripping episodes which follow the tragic "Madame in her wanderings about the world, showing so much more than is possible on the stage. "WALL STREET" A topic of timely interest one that has been featured in bold type in newspapers above everything else and has been the chief item of conversation of the office boy and millionaire Is the Inside machinations of the New York Stock Street.

Columbia Pictures has taken this subject and dramatized it in a novel and romantic manner under the appropriate title of "Wall Street" with Ralph Ince and Aileen Prlngle In the leading roles. It is scheduled to play at the Schade Theater beginning today. The cast la a capable one and Includes Philip Strange, Sam de Grasse, Ernest Hillard, Freddie Burke, Frederick and Jimmie Finlayson. BUILDING READY FOR NEW SEASON Finish Acoustical Work On Lakeside Auditorium. LAKESIDE, Jan.

7. (Special) Acoustical treatment of lakeside's new auditorium has been completed and the building is now ready for the opening of the season in June. As a further step townrd making the new structure acoustically perfect, amplifiers will lie Installed before summer, according to General Manager A. L. Hoover.

Reinforcement of the sides and trusses, the covering of the floor With a mastic preparation, nnd other work left unfinished nt the opening of last season, also have been completed. Today Richard DIx in "The Love Doctor" STAT and Tluirs. "I have sinned but who among us can say he is without RUTH CHATTERTON Lewis Stone Raymond Hackett ALL TALKING PICTURE NIGIiKV'S UP COMEDY JUAMTA WILES at the OUGAN. MOVIETONE NEWS TWO HURT Farmers of Near Norwalk Injured In Accident. NORWALK, Jan.

-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. NIckoll who live just west of Norwalk on tlw Monroevllle-rd, were Injured when their automobile was wrecked Monday evening on the North Monroe vllle-rd, miles north of Monroe vllle. Mrs.

NIckoll broke her nose, suffered a sprained right wrist nnd bad cuts In her right hand. Mr. Nlckoli's right shoulder was severely injured. The three children of Mr. and Mrs.

NIckoll escaped only slight cuts and bruises. A vie- trola carried In the rear of the auto, was ruined. LAKESIDE WITHOUT ONLY MOVIE' HOUSE LAKESIDE. Jan. 7.

(Special) With the closing Indefinitely of Orchestra Hall, association owned movie, are left without any local form of amusement Under present plans the hall will not reopen until spring when summer people begin to return to this resort Dies In West NORWALK, Jan. Mnfc Bertha Kooken, a former resident of Greenwich, Is dead at Koseburg, a letter received here states. Surviving are the husband, Lon Kooken and seven children. Coughs Come Coughs Go- When Luden's bring Quick Relief SANDUSKY LIBRARY HAS CIRCULATION THROUGHOUT ERIE-CO A county-wide circulation of nfi4 In 192!) testifies to the place the Sandusky Library holds In the cul tural development of life In sec tlons outside the city limits. Mrs.

Rose Holzhauer, Erle-co librarian Is In direct supervision of the work The pant year she has visited every school, save the one nt Kelleys Island, to tell stories and review the best In literature and to judge speaking contests. There were 4,141 books loaned to stations In the county with circulation of 11.379. These communities are provided With book centers: Milan, Berlin Heights, Castnlia, Huron, Kelleys Island, Vermilion, Venice, 1'arkertown, Kimball, Rand Hill. Bloomlngvllle, Perkins and Birmingham. Rending list, books are sent to all the schools In the county, save the Milan school, which is served through the Milan Township Library.

During the past school year, 3S3 books were distributed to the schools and circulation of 30.6R5 returned, exceeding the previous year by 6,127. There were 1,218 new books to the rural collection, reaching total of 4,603. Heading certificates were granted to 410 students, books were delivered to all the high schools nnd 100 tomes cheered the Boy Scouts nt Camp L'jke Erie. DIES OF BURNS Funeral For C. H.

Sankey to Be Thursday. TIFFIN, Jan. 7. services will be held Thursday for Charles H. Sankey, 66, who was burned to death Sunday night and his home In Mexico, where he had been living since the death of his wife in 1904, was badly damaged by fire caused by explosion of an oil lamp.

Mr. Sankey was a son of Joseph and Elm Ira Sankey and was born In Crawford-co. He had liven In Mexico 40 years. He was married to Miss Eva Badger. BOARD REORGANIZES ATTICA.

Jan. 7. (Special) Norwlch-tp school hoard has reorganized for the coming year. Joseph Hahler has been named president and Joseph Alt is vice- president. SEEK REPEAL OF FRANCHISE Claim Logan Gas Misreprc sented at Fremont.

FREMONT, Jan. Mayor W. IT. Schwartz asked City Council tonight to begin nn Investigation to determine if the ordinance granting the Iyognn Gas a renewal of Its franchise for 10 years at Increased rates which was passed by the City Council during the administration of former Mayor Lester J. Connors cannot be repealed on the grounds that the gas company obtained the contract by misrepresentation.

The mayor contends that the gas company misrepresented Its property values which have since been grently slashed by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The mayor also asked the council to consider plans for laying new sewers, garbage disposal, Wllnon-av In the west end and the reduction of water rates. Ordinances abolishing the positions of the superintendent and one engineer at the new filtration and water softening plant and two minute men at the central fire station In cly hall were passed. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be premamently relieved of gas In stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gns pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling: with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort.

That drowsy, sleepy fesllng after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" because Baalmann's Gos Tablets prevent, gas from Interfering with the circulation. Get tha genuine, In the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price $1.

Always on hand nt Sloane Houso Pharmacy. LUDIHS rioi Ask Ml-bpmnm (a FlorUm Daily to Vmry Lorn Round Trip Fmns Mmtth 14 mnj April It. Atk about thvn icia Royal Palm Tmfnpa. St. Pttmrtkmrg Utm 1411, tfU Ponce De Leon i for fmhn Baath, Miami Tampm, St.

FmUrmkurg Utm ToUdo li4I p. m. Suwanee River Special' to thm Cmmmt I For Tompm, St. Fmtorthmwa, Smwtm) ToU4o 1 At p. wo.

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And remember that it is now at greatly reduced prices The ROADSTER The SPORT ROADSTER The PHAETON The COACH $495 The COUPE '1'lie SPORT COUPE The VLVU SEDAN The SEDAN All prim f. o. Flint, MfeMfon A SIX IN THE PRICE It AN OP TUB FOUR $495 $565 $565 $625 $625 $675 SALES AND SERVICE Chevrolet Sales 935 W. Washington St. Sandusky, 0.

Phone Main 954. A SMOOTUEIl, BETTER SJX.