The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

0, TO HELP WILURDY.M, tlailmtad To Bur Furnishings fto New Additldn. WiLLARD, JftTi. for the new addition to the Y. M. r.

A. here will prr- tented to the organization by the ftftltlmofe Ohio rnllrond. according to a mwdiiw received hprp.to­ day by R. R. Jenkins, secretory of y.

M. The furnishings will Include 4S beds, farnltufe for the assembly room, wtndo wshndes, rugs, and other necessaries. Orders for the equipment have boon placed with V. Fink local furniture dealers. After completion the Y.

M. C. A. will have a rapacity of 189 beds anfl will be able to enter to a grent- or number of railroad men. The building Is operated an a railroad Y.

M. C. A. on the hotel plan and educational and religious facilities art also offered. WRITE BIOGRAPHY OF EX-PRESIDENT RUTHERFORD HAYES KRKMONT.

Jan. Allan Kevins Is editing the first volume In on "American Political Series," entitled "The First Modern President, Rutherford B. Hayes." for Dodd. Mead and Co. The series will Include biographies of all prominent political leaders in the.

United States from I860 to the present time. H. J. Eckenrode. author of "Jefferson Dnvls.

President of the Bouth," is writing the volume on Hayes. Through the courtesy of Col. Webb C. Hayes, of Fremont, a son of the President, Eckcnrode had access to much new in the Hayes memorial collection in Spiegel drove in Fremont. The book discusses the disputed election in 1S76, tho final phases of reconstruction, the financial history of the '70's, and other topics connected with the Hayes' Administration.

NOTICE K. OF C. Meet at club rooms January 25, at 7:30 p. m. to take action on death of Brother Joseph McFadden.

P. J. O'Hara, G. K. Start Ice Harvest Soon In Ottawa-co PORT CLINTON.

Jan. 24. (Special) ice harvest will be started here In a few days by the Boll- Bense Fish who will pack about 1.000 tons of Lake Erie ice in their large ice house hero. The Danbury Ice will harvest about 5,000 tons of Ice from the Sandusky Bay, for their large Ice houses at Danbury. The ice harvest will give employment to a number of men here and at Danbury, and this work will be taken care of by local helpers.

In years past tho commercial flah- and ice dealers hore packed lenrly 60,000 tons of ice which were harvested from the ere River, Bay and Lake F.rte. but with the introduction of ertlfif-inl ice for domestic and corn- 1 uses, the harvest has been cut down. At Cnmp Perry, the ice harvest for the Ohio National Guard on- enmpments and the club hoimp. has been completed by Major Hnrry Kerr, who has had force of men busy this week. POSTPONE BUYING PUMPER NORWALK, Jan.

It is stated that the board of control will delay taking action in the matter of the purchase of a fire pumper for joint city and rural use, until the board can confer with tha city council, when that body holds its next meeting. The next regular counei 1 session is scheduled to be held on Feb. 4. The Boyer, LaFrance and Prospect companies submitted bids. SETS NEW TRIAL IN OTTAWA-CO ON WRONGFUL JAILING PORT CLINTON.

24. (Spe- A. O. Overmeyer of Fremont, has granted the motion for a new trial and set aside the verdict of the Jury in the rase John Kuania. Mnrhlehead.

vs. Or-orge Ebcrwlne and William Rebel. Marblehend. This case was tried In the common picas court hero Inst December 5, before Judge Overmeyer, when the plaintiff was seeking 000 on alleged false imprisonment. The jury returned a verdict for IROo.

and a motion for a new trial was filed. This was said to have been the first ease of this kind to be tried in Ottawa-co. HURON-CO COURT NOTES NORWALK, Jab. (Special) In the alimony case of Motto Nielsen vs. Christ Nielsen, the receiver has been authorized to pay liens from the proceeds Of the sale tuul to pay the defendant $7.00 a wck for the support of herself and children.

Pending this action, the receiver is uutharixed to borrow $200 to pay liens nnd to adjust the sale of notes collateral. Thompson Dlvorre A temporary alimony allowment of $6.00 a week is ordered in the divorce rase of Velma Jennette Thompson, a mlhor, who filed stilt for dlvorre recently against Millard Thompson. The case was filed through Albert E. Fulton, father at the plaintiff. Order Partition An order of partition has been made In the case of George Uoctz vs.

Elizabeth Gates Sator et al. Commissioners In this case are: J. R. Knapp, A. C.

Holiday and L. Heston. To Hell Stock Stock of the J. Knhn a Norwalk clothing concern that recently was made defendant in a bankruptcy action, will be offered at public sale, wholesale, upon order of the Federal court, at the atore on Friday, Jan. 31.

Returned to Toledo Lee Hunter, Norwqlk man who escaped recently from the Toledo workhouse, was returned to that institution Thursday by workhouse officials. He was sentenced last year after bqing convicted in a liquor case. Hunter was sent to the works when he could not pay his fine. Sues Wlllard Mjin Clycle Carney, 17, of Wlllard, through his father, James Carnfcy, has commenced a $5,000 damage suit here against Mike Panevlc of lard He alleges that on last October Panovlc committed assault and battery, broke the nose of the plaintiff, and otherwise injured him. Probate Court Citation returned and filed in estate of Miller.

Geo. 8. Facklor, vs. Pearl E. Lloyd et nl.

und consent to sale filed. Answer of widow filed. Inventory and appraisement filed in case of Anna Kohlmeyeft Hearing on claim of administrator filed in estate of Gertrude Coutant. Case continued till 10 a. m.

25. CIVIL WAR MAN ILL WILLARD, Jan. Warren Parsons, of Steuben, was taken to Memorial Hospital at Norwalk Thursday for treatment. Mr. Parsons who is nearly 90 years old, is a Civil War vefferan and has been a resident of Green- BROTHERHOOD ELECTS DANBURY, Jan.

24. (Special) The Lutheran Brotherhood elected the following officers: Norman Meter, president; J. Iflhlken, vice-president; J. Bredbeck. reelected secretary; and Roland Wah- lera, treasurer.

MEET TO DISCUSS CROSSING SAFETY PORT CLINTON, Jan. 24. safety conference 1B to be held at the court house here Saturday morning under the direction of the Ottawa-co board'of education when the sr'-pol bus drivers, representatives of railways and county commissioners will meet to discuss some of the problepis which confront the transportation of school children and others by busses. There are nearly 30 school busses operated In the county besides a number of commercial busses, and there are. a number of railway crossings, and Intersections and brldgeB which are considered dangerous and need careful watching by the traveling public.

The New York Central northern and southern divisions both operate fin the county, also the Ohio Pub- He Service the Lake Shore Electric lines, and the Wheeling and Lake Erie railway company, all have numerous crossings In the county. 500 HEAR TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL Willard Group Learns About Scenic America. WILLARD. 24 A group of 500 people attended the lecture given bv Dr. Henry Warren Poor.

Washington. D. C. at. the school auditorium.

The lecture was sponsored by the City Federation of Clubs of WMlnrd. Dr. Poor, who Is connected with the national park service In the department of the Interior, talked on "Scenic America" and he used 160 colored slides in Illustration of his sub ject. The Willard High School band gave several selections under the direction of W. F.

Current. Severnl vocal numbers were given by a chorus composed of Mrs. L. Simmermacher, Mrs. L.

Sherman. Miss Ressie Day. Mrs. J. C.

Stelner. Mrs. Charles Beamer, Mrs. L. Riddle and Mrs.

V. P. Snyder, directed by J. M. Rider.

THE REGISTER, SANDt'SKY, OHIO, SATURDAY. JANUARY. 25, Funeral Procession Makes Hazardous Trip Over Ice PT'T-TN RAY, Jan. Five over the hazardous frozen surface of Lake Erie, through huge snow drifts piled high on the ice, the body of Frederick W. Young.

well-known Toledoan, accompanied by his grief-stricken widow and son, was brought from Put-In Bay Thursday afternoon In a topless automobile through a sub-zero gale. Mr. Young died suddenly while on a fishing trip on the lake, here. Death was caused by heart disease. His body was found near his fishing shanty on the ice by his son.

at noon, Thursday. With Mrs. Young and her son on the tragic were Don C. Walter, son of A. C.

Walter, Toledo, funeral director, a close friend of the deaft.man, ahd Howard Mast, Toledo. The trip had to be made in topless light machines, so occupants would have a chance to escape with their lives If the machines broke through the Ice on the trip from here to the mainland at Catawba Island. Rural Churches LENZ ORCHESTRA TO PLAY NORWALK, Jan. Republicans have engaged the Lenz Orchestra of nine pieces to furnish musio at the twenty-seventh annual McKinley banquet to be held here next Tuesday night. FEAR FOR PEACH CROP DANBURY, Jan.

(Special) With the thermometer regis! or ing 10 degrees below zero Thursday morning, fruit growers became alarmed about possible injury to the peach crop. Commercial fliers in Alaska opei ate between imints where on single hop there Is a variation of as much as an hour in the daily length of daylight. 4 CLYDE Science Society. Sunday services, Wednesday evening service at 7:80. Episcopal, Franklin E.

Hauck, rector. 8rd Kunduy after Epiphany. Morning service held at parish house every Sunday at nine o'clock. Paul 's Lutheran. Frank A Jordan, pastor, Sunday school, German services, English services, choir practice Saturday, 8 p.

Catechetical instruction Saturday 2 p. in. Armln Stelner, pastor. Thursday prayer and praise service, Y. P.

Prayer League, Sunday school, devotional hour 10:46, sermon, "The Testing of Y. P. meeting and Bible study class, evun- gellstic service, 7:80, by pastor. Good singing with special musical numbers. Rev.

Wllllum K. Mnckey. minister. 9:80 church school; 10:80 morning worship with address by John H. Cox of Norwalk; 6:30 Bpworth League; 7:30 evening service in charge of church laymen.

Mary's. Rev. E. J. Connolly, pastor.

Masses Sunday at 8:00, 10:00, week dayB first Friday evening at 7:80, Friday morning 6:80 Mass at baptisms 1:30 p. Sundays; funerals 8:30 or 0:00 on week days; communion Sunday for Altar and Rosary Society and Y6ung Woman's Sodality first Sunday of tho month; for St. Mary's Mep, second Sunday; for seniors, third Sunday. of Christ, M. C.

Vanneter pustor. Residence 118 Nelson-st. 0:30 Bible school; 10:30 morning worship and communion, theme, "The Stewardship of 7:30, ovening service, "The Christian Wadnes(jny evening, January 28, prayer meeting at home of Mr. nnd Mrs. E.

C. Wilbert; Every Mpmber Cahvass next Sunday uf- torhooh, Rev. Walter Mas- Bey. pastor. Church school, opening worship service by Men's Bible Class of church school; morning worship, 10:45, sermon by pustor, "The Abundant Young People's meeting, 6:15 in tho chtirch parlors: ovening ice, 7:30, special music.

Fourth of studies on prophets, "Obarlah the Censurer of Ridicule." Saturday, 7:80 choir rehearsal in church; Monday evening In church parlors, fellowship dinner for elders nnd trustees nnd' their wives. Rev. Andrew N. Forrester of Ohio odicttl staff, Columbus, will bo the speaker. Tuesday nil duy relay meeting for women of church beginning 9:30 a.

m. Rovlow the book: "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem." Thursday, 7:30 mid-week service in church. All LAN Presbyterian. Church school begins at 20 a. morning serv-' Ice begins at 10:30 o'clock.

Ho v. George McKay will devote the morning hour to an account qf Issues at pastors convention. Special music. Combined union service in M. E.

Church nt 7:00 o'clock. WILLARD G. C. Heffefflnger, pns- tor. Choir Friday catechism Buturduy 1:00 and Sunday school church with confession and communion, churen with confession and communion, D.

O. T. class meeting Tuesday. 7:30. Brethren.

Rev. P. M. Redd pastor. Bible school; 10:8.0, mprnlpg worship, themp, "UnahaH- Validities In a World pf Storm." 6:30, both sections of will meet; 7:30, musical program by Heidelberg Conservatory of Music and Triad Club of Tiffin Franrit Xnylcr, Rev.

Fr. H. J. Foran, pastor. Masts on Sundays, 8 und 10 a.

m. (excopt on first Sunday of month, at 8 only, when mass is celebrated at Plymouth at 10 a Confession Saturday, 8 and 7:80 p. m. Homer A. Neff.

minister. 9:80, Sunday school; 10:80 morning worship. In pastor's absense, R. R. Jenkins will speak on "Layman's and Pastor's Convention" being held Hi Columbus this week.

No evening service in this church next Sunday. Our people are Invited to concert In U. H. Church. Hampsher Bible class meets Friday 2:80 p.

In parish hovse; choir practice Thursday evening at 8:80. Reformed of Celeryville, Rev. S. Struyk, pastor. Morning 9 afternoon, 2:80.

(Holland); evening, 7:30, Young People's meeting; King's Daughter's and Young Men's Society meetings Thursday ovening. NORTH FAIRFIELD u. J. Btriffler. :30, morning worship, sermon, "Jesus, The Truth;" 11:30.

church school; 6, Christian Endeavor; 7:30, Union evening service in Baptist Church. Mr. Peck preaching. Monday, training class for teachers, Tuesday, Boy Scouts meet at school house. GROTON-TF John 's Lutheran, G.

F. Stengel, school, 2 p. regular services, 3 p. m. L.

M. 8. meets with Mrs. Clias. Travers on Thursday afternoon Feb.

6. COLUMBUS PIKE Paul 's Lutheran, G. F. Stengel, school, 9:30 a. regular services, 10:80 a.

m. Luther League at home of Mrs. Ed. Roller Thursday evening January 30. CASTALIA Rev.

S. D. school, morning worship, 11, sermon, "Going Through Into Canaan-" Evening worship, 7:80 with sermon, "The Hound of Scouts Tuesday night. MONROE VI LLE school, 1:16 p. church service, 2:16 p.

m. Rev. L. R. Preaching service.

9:15 a. Sunday school, 10:16 a. m. Joseph's, Rev. Jno.

N. Masses at 8 a. m. and at 10 a. m.

Christian Doctrine anil vespers at 2 p. m. Pontine school, 9:15 a. confestonal services, 10:16 a. Lord 's Supper Celebration, 10:30 a.

m. Monroeville Rev. E. W. school, 9:80 a.

evening services, 7 p. m. Lord's Supper celebrated Feb, 3. Church Council meeting this Thursday night at parsonage, Christian, Ralph C. Abeie, church school; departmental and worship and closely graded lessons; 10:15, worship and preaching service.

North Monroeville 10:30, church school'; 11 worship and preaching service. Rev. Louisa P. 10 a. church school; 11 a.

worship. No evening service in thia church. school, 2. No worship. M.

Rev. Fred Sunday school, 10; worship, 11; evening service, 8. Rev. J. H.

Worship, Sunday school, 10:45. CASTALiA Luiherii'n, Sunday school, 9:15 a. morning worship, $10.30 a. m. Rev.

HURON Sunday after Gatos E. Young. 10:46 a. celebration of holy communion and sermon by the rector; 11:15 a. m-.

church school. OXFORD-TP John's Evangelical Rev. II. E. school, worship, 11:80.

THOMPSON-TP Reformed at Firesjde, Rev. Conrad Hassel Regular services Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 p. church. 10:30 'a. m.

Rev. C. A. charge, 10 a. Adams charge, p.

m. THE The Only Independent House in Town O' the Plays 5 DAYS STARTING TODAY 1 THE ONE AND ONLY KIHC IN IE FDONI Jack IbuchaiMn Mirth, melody, costumee, color! A real Folllea Bergere review! One of the Freochiest 0 French Hear Irene Bordont Sins "Mr Luvw" "Ullw Wondtrrul" "I Wonder What 1. Rwtif Op lib Mind" "Koroebtidr fiti-lity Ukit You" TDK FAttTKKT STKri'lNU OF THU KIM! UF I.IFIi Color N'tttl' VUlIn fAIII KM FA1 ONLY 40c HEBE -i ii i. II in" i The SHOW SENSATIONS A $10.00 SHOW FOB 75c Feature Attractions YAKIMA CANTTT Peer of NVestern Film Stars and World's Champion Cowboy IN PERSON Mysterious It llefying n.lFFOlU) ALF LOYAL AM) HIS IH )bs WALTKIt FOVVKLL Master of the Bjlver Wires MMK- WMWV Prlnceas of Strength and Endurance LKM Kl(, HKLL OH I KMN Comedy Rreath-Taklng Feats VIAVK and his 80 Mun Bating Lions AND TIOTRS THIS THK IMCCHHNNI Italy's Seven (Ireut Athletic Wonders TltO WIS World's Premier RIDING ARTJBTB TilK lUUIHGG TRIO "Hoomarang Artists" THK NINE UKNAKOS Eitpland'a Grt-ateat Artlbts fan tyinbte Mr. ahd Mrs.

Toiing were spending their first winter nt Put-In Riy. They owned a 80-acre fruit farm here. In the past they had spent onlv the summers here. This year. Mr.

and Mrs. Young and their son, Frederick. planned to stay through the wlter season. Body Found On Ice. During the winter months he found great sport In fishing through the ice on the lake, some distance from their home, Mrs.

Young said He had erected a fishing shanty on the ice. Thursday he left the house at 9:80 n. m. At noon when his son took a warm Htnch to the shanty, his father was missing. He found no flic In the shelter.

Searching the lake's frozen surface, ho found the body of his father on the Ice, Mr. Young was on his way to the shelter when he was stricken. Mr. Young had complained of a pain In his chest a few days ago. his wife said, but it was believed he was In good health.

Mr. Walter Was notified, nnd the hazardous trip to take the body back Toledo was started. Don Walter with Mast, drove the Walter ambulance from Toledo to Catawba Inland, where Postman Miller waiting for them with two automobiles. Trip lit Itaiflfdotis. The ambulance cot was placed In one machine and the trip wns started.

Plowing through snow drifts that had piled high op the ice. it took the three men mot-e thnn 30 minutes to make the five-mile rldu. On the return trip, the body wns placed on the cot in one machine with a driver. Mrs. Young and her son were taken in the other machine.

Motor trouble developed and one automobile had to be towed slowly across the Ice. Although wrapppd in furs and blankets, the men and woman were almost frozen when they arrived at Catawba sland. At CUtawba Island the machines could not be driven ashore because of the steep bank, nnd with difficulty the cot bearing the body was placed In the umbulnnce. Besides his wife and son, Mr. Young is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Clara Helen Smith, of Point Place. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Walter Funeral home. Burial will be In Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Young was a member of various Masonic bodies. SEE SCHULTZ AS COUNCILMAN Fremont to Appoint New Member at Large. FREMONT. 24 Dr.

A. F. former examining physician of the Fremont Rox- ing (Mmmlsslon. was slated to succeed John A. Mahr as lflrcp here, when Mahr resigns hit seat In city Council to accept nn appointment as city sanitary officer.

The appointment will be" made at the February meeting of tho health board. Mayor W. H. declaring he has 'decided to retain R. T.

Thorson. an appointee of former Mayor Lester J. Connors four years ago, for at least another month. Dr. Schultz has signified his willingness to accept his election by council when Mahr resigns.

He WU.H defeated by Dr. W. H. Booth, Republican, for county coroner hero era.1 years ago. Irene Bordoni, Won By Talkies, Is Star Of "Paris" Piquant Irene Bordoni, French accent and all, will be seen and heard here for the first time in a motion picture with the opening of "Paris" nt the Schade Theatre today.

The brilliant Broadway favorite was captured by the First National Vitaphone Studios to go out to Hollywood and make a talkie of her New York hit. The camera has caught, the vivid personality of the actress, who began her career at the Theatre Varieties in Paris and has since become renowned in both hemispheres. "Paris" is the spicy story of a Boston family with Mayflower ancestry who land in the French capital to prevent the marriage of their son to an actress. It is an all dialogue production with musical sequences depicting the French theater. And some of the lavishly brilliant scones are made in Technicolor.

Ilordoni seems destined to become as popular with screen audiences as she was with New York goers. In Hollywood she gained a jarge following as soon as the first "rushes" of her picture appeared. Through Vitaphone another unique personality has been transferred from the stage to the synchronized screen. Jack Buchanan, English comedian and Louise Closser Hale, who played in the footllght production of take prominent supporting Jason Robards, Margaret Fielding and Zasu Pitts are also in the cast. The origlnul version of was written by Martin Brown, the screen play being by Hope Lorlng.

Clarence Badger directed. AGED VETERAN PASSES AWAY Stanton Thomas, 91, Is Taken By Death. O. S. and II.

Stanton Thomas, died at the hospltul at 11:45 o'clock this morning. Mr. Thomas was born in Col urn- hlanu-co, Ohio, 20, and was a iifeiong citizen of Ohio. He enlisted Jon. 1, nt Knoxvlllc, as a sergeant In Co.

10th O. V. 1., nnd wns discharged at San Antonio. Texas. Oct.

24, 1865. lie was admitted to tho Home Aug. 1024. and gave his occupation as farmer. Ho Is survived by five sons.

Funeral arrangements are not yet completed. Betsy Ross Junior Relief Club will have a hearts party at Llbrnry Hall Saturday afternoon. Lunch will be served at the close of the play. A general invitation Is extended to all. picture show for Saturday will be Buster Kouton in the feature "College." V.

Itiley, Co. 2nd N. Y. V. I.

and George M. Kane. lD8th D. were admitted Friday. L.

Redding, Co. 1st U. S. and Floyd Wain, 140th H. C.

U. S. were readmitted Friday. II. DeVore.

lldth V. 8. ('. A. 1 Chas.

V. Smith, Co. 362nd U. 8. 1.: Harry Burns, Co.

C. 1st U. S. Dennis K. Mallow.

Co. 136th S. F. and Dunlel McGllli- vray, Co. 2nd U.

S. were discharged Friday. morning report: 418 present for duty; 68 extra duty; 103 sick; 78 absent with leave; 4 absent without leave; 682 members. following furlough were issued today; John Wade. 3rd Tr.

Battn. U. S. 30 days to Charleston, W. Manloy Selvey, Co.

16th O. V. 10 days to Oroen Harmon T'nrtz, Co. LV 6th O. V.

five days to Defiance, O. TERRY CHILDREN ALMOST VICTIMS OF BEREA CRASH NORWALK. Jan. 24 Mr. and Mrs.

A. Terry, of Norwalk, received word that their grandchildren. Wan-en Daniel Terry, escaped by more chance, being in tho automobile school bus that was hit by a train near Berea on Jan. 22. Nine children of the Brook Park school were killed.

The Terry children attended the same school, and It happened thnt they took another bus bound for the same school. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Terry, the father being a returned Presbyterian missionary from China, and at present engaged as an Instructor at the flying Held near Berea. VACCINATE 122 PITILS FREMONT, Jan.

24 --(Special) One hundred and twenty-two pupils in St. Casimir's Catholic school here, were vaccinated by Dr. O. H. Thomas, county health commissioner, and Miss Gertrude Myers, county health nurse.

Although no epidemic was prevalent in the Bchbol, the vacoinatlon was asked for as a precautionary meaauro by tho township trustees, and parents of the children. ACCEPT COLLATERAL FREMONT, Jan. 24 school board accepted tho collateral security offered by the Liberal Banking and the Croghan Bank as depositories of school funds. The First National Bank, the third bank to be awarded depository funds will submit its collateral at a of the MOVES TO.DEFIANCE PORT CLINTON, Jan, 24. Clara Hyde Glllard has moved to Defiance for the winter months, where she will live with a relative and do some college work.

olds TO RELlEVJJ-r 8t therooch Mpoa and rid four system of ptfuonouj Uon yeu notice the flrat slim of a cold. Juat ttka NATURE'S Ttblets -snd be litre of prompt, ptattnt in i Uuwth gctayfe jjLgyative It 'mbre and ordinary laxytivM. Try It. There are Htt schools and 4,530 pupils in the public school system of Alaska territory. kp TO-NIGHT Make the test fontght MERLE Ripgling Barnum and Bailey Circus Band and His Concert Band 1:46 und 7:45 p.

m. dally. 6 BIG DAYS 6 Com. MONDAY, Jan. 27, Daily CITY AUDITORIUM i 0 Toledo Ample Imtide Auto Parking Siutce CH1LDKKN I'uder 18 years jMattneea Only (Except Saturday) KESEHVED SKATS, Evenings Only.

on Sale To itido Etjlson Jefferson and Superior. SCHINE THEATRES COMING ATTRACTIONS STARTING SUNDAY 1 STATE I PLAZA HEART ATTACK CAUSES DEATH Frederick Turner Dies Suddenly Near Monroeville. MONHOEVILLK. Jan. 24 Turner, died at his north of inwn at 8:30 o'clock this morning, following an attack of heart trouble, suffered while cranking: bis automobile.

Mr. Turner was born and had always lived on his farm north of here. Surviving him are his widow, two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Hoyt, of Oklahoma City, Mrs, AVrn. Ackerman, of North Monroeville; three uophews.

Lester and Merlin Ackerman, of North Monroeville: Rlchnrd Hoyt, of Oklahoma City: and a niece Lucille Ackermttn. of North Monroeville. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock nt the North Monroeville Evangelical church and burial will be made in the cemetery there. Kev. Abeie will officiate.

Ice Stops Clock NORWALK. Jan. 24 The court house clock today was thrown badly out of time by an accumulation of a sheet of ice on one of the faces. County commissioners have found that a has developed in tho tower above the clock and that writer trickles down over the faces of the clock and freeios MAN DIES FREMONT. Jan.

24 Eugene F. KtniUBbaugh, 72, who had lived in Fremont all his lifo, died of kidney trouble and complications of Memorial Hospital Friday morning. He had been In 111 health Kinco October and removed to tho hospital on Christmas day. Two stepchildren and a brother and sister survive. DELAY OPENING OF NEW SCHOOL Dedicate Plymouth High Some Time In February.

rLYMOFTH, Jan. 24 fixtures broken In shipment have paused delay in opening the new Plymouth High School building. Thi school cannot be oeeUpted Until after acceptance by the local school board and the state officials. The formal dedication will be arranged for a date in February when State Director of Education J. IJ.

Clifton, of Columbus, will be present as a speaker. Plymouth's new building will be easier to maintain than at first believed, as Director Clifton has ordered the county school board to raise the school levy to eight mllU. At the election last fall the mill levy for malntrnanee of Plymouth schools was lost. Empowered by a law passed by the last year, State Direr- tor Clifton haa authorized the county board to raise the rate in thH school district to eight mills, which will enable the dlstrlet lo participate in the educational equalisation fund. The order was' issued on January 1.

TO GIVE PLAY Plymouth High School Juniors Present Comedy Jan. 28. PLYMOUTH, Jan, Junior class of Plymouth High School, will present a play, "The Eighteen Carat on Jan. 28, at the high school auditorium. The cast of characters is as follows: Daisy Bell, Elolse Shaver: Alice Blsnette, Jane DeWItt; Cora, Mary Anderson; Charles, Kenneth Myers; Hilly Kerns, Freddie Keeler; Kitty Darling, Huldah Belle Sparks, Lucille l'ugh; Harry Carter, Harry Long; Lynne Blsnette, Don Elnsel, Raymond Barkvllle, Thomas Wftbber; Anna, Miriam Donnenwirth; Jack Merry, David Bachrach.

PREACHES ON APOSTLES V1CKERY, Jan. Beginning next Sunday morning, Rev. H. E. White will preach a series of sermons on tha 12 apostles.

The subject for Sunday morning la "Peter, The Man of Impulse." SCHINE'S PLAZA NOW Last Times TODAY with Ceu. Brien and Sue Carol SELECTED SHOUT SUBJECTS CHILDREN'S MATINEE Saturday Afternoon 10c POPULAR MADE A. P. AUDITOR PORT CLINTON, Jan. 24.

Snider who has been manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store here for the past two years, has been promoted to a position which will make him a traveling auditor for the company. Ho will spent the next month In the Toledo warehouses, checking up on statistics for the company. Rex R. Ruff, of Flndlay, also a former Port Clinton man, has been promoted from store manager to a position the same as STAR THEATER SATURDAY SUNDAY An Inde. world Drama Charles Delaney in "ACCUSED" The Final Adults 25c Children Kiddies Mat.

Sat 10c 5c Paramount's Musical-Comedy Riot with. Nancy Carroll Helen Kane Jack Oakie See These Stars and Hear These Hits 'SWEETER THAN SWEET" Nancy Carroll sings this catchy heart song. "I THINK YOU'LL LIKE Kane, the "Bbop-Bpopa-Doop" girl, coos another sensation. "THE PREP singing dancing number with all the pep of "The Varsity Drag." "HE'S SO it up with Helen Kane, the phonograph-record panic. "ALMA prize package- Jack Oakie, doing a comedy number that's a side- splitter.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Her First Talking Picturt LAST TIMES TODAY SCHINE'S TATE" IMI Saturday Children's Matinee luc.