The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

Child Welfare Conference To Hear Important Men Ohio State Professor, Head of Criminal Insane Hospital to Talk at Fremont. FREMONT, March The third annual district Child Welfare Conference for this section will be held hero on April 1, In tho Masonic Temple 'tinder the auspices of the division of charities, department of public welfare. County chairmen for this conference Include: Kile, F. J. J'ront.

superintendent of Hancock, Paul Barrett, Ohio Oil Findlay; Huron, Judge Be'-hM, juvenile court, Norwalk; Lucas, Miss Wea.1- tha Kelley, Catholic Charities, Toledo; Ottawa, II. A. Ohio Public Service Port Clinton; Kan- dusky, N. C. Sherwood, Fremont; Seneca, Mrs.

Kdwln ,1. Klnhorn, county visitor, Tiffin; and Wood, Mrs. Lura Callln, Bowling Urcen. The meeting will open at 9 o'clock with Judge .1. 13.

Coon rod. Juvenile judge presiding, Among the speakers to appear on the program, are Prof. Perry P. Jjenune, Ohio State Cnlversltv, Columbus; Miss WeJtha, Kelley, catholic Charities. Toledo; Edith Bandwlsch, probation officer, Fremont; Dr.

W. H. Vorhau, superintendent Lima State Hospital, Lima; Edgar T. Allen, president emeritus. Ohio Society for Crippled SANDUSKY-CO COURT NOTES FREMONT, March 22 (Special) -A motion of Clifford Nickel requJrlng the Gloria Oil Company to make definite and ecr- 'aJn a petition In a suit him was filed In common pleas today.

Ijong Kulale George C. Xoss, administrator of he estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. Saturday filed suit in com- non pleas court a son. Long, and the First National Bank of Fremont.

The petition Mrs. Long died Intestate late November but Wt an estate of iOO and debts of $1,000. A Toledo voman obtained a Judgment against tfrs. Long for GOO. 16 In the courts Sept.

17, 1928. prior to the atter's death, but the petition al- eged Mrs. Long Jn the meantime isslgned to her fon. Clifford, an iccount of $1,171.13 in the First National Hank and the execution of he Toledo woman was returned un- atlsfled when no of hers vere found. The petition nsked the sslgnnient to be set aside and va- ated, surrender to the admintstra- otr of funds of the estate on the rrotinds that the Toledo claim has allowed and an accounting of ho funds.

Grant PetIIinn County commissioners today ranted the petition for improving he Andrew Lehmann ditch In Scott- N'ellcrman Will Will of the late Lucinda of Fremont, as filed for robate today, left the entire estate, i real and personal property to a atighter, Mrs. Alda Nelterfleld Srooks and nominated her and, Henry V. Brooks, executor. Assign Cases Lewis Scott. 45.

a farmer, of will go on trial for incest before udge A. W. Overmycr and a jury common court next Wed- esday. an assignment for Judge vermyer during the two Others lifted, were: Owen Kane. motion; Frank motion: Dorothy Foos, motion, and K.

Falrchlld, c. motion, Friday; Norbert K. ielke, trial by jury, reckless driv- ig, March 31: TJoy A. Hanks against Idln Haas. jury.

April B. B. against Clarence King, jury, prll Justice Krawetzke against Slbbrel, jury, Thursday; F. Stevens against C. J.

Fought, iry. Friday: Nellie Jackson against C. Jngraham, Jury. April 7. Modify Injunction An Injunction previously granted Jennie Harrison and others in suit against Mrs.

Mary Har. von, executrlv of the estute of the te Setah Boyd of Mt. Plewant. id others, was modified by Judge W. Overmyer Saturday to permit, sale of household goods of Boyd id the renting of his former farm home.

May See Children Mrs. Mabel Woodruff, former wife Charles II. Woodruff, of Belle- te, will be permitted to see her sons at a hotel in Bellevue the and third Sundays in each nth and take them riding in an itomoblle provided she does not ke them out of the county and turns them to their father before rk that day, Judge A. W. Over- yer decided at a hearing for a idlfication of the divorce decree lieh gave exclusive custody of the lldren to the former husband and ther.

Woodruff has since re- and the former wife said had not been allowed to see children as frequently as she shed and It was embarrassing for to go to Woodruff's home to them. Mrs. Woodruff, who Is a rse, was told to notify her for- husband or the foster-wife of boys the day before she wished seo them and they would be en to the hotel for this purpose. Havens Will Will of the late Frank H. Hays, of Jackson-tp filed for probate the widow, Mrs.

Avilda J. Hav- a life interest In the entire es- and a son, Hay It. Havens a arter section of a farm in Jackson- for $125 an acre and an additlon- 72-acres at $100, payable to the tate, but subject to the life inter- of the widow and the residue of estate equally divided among ler children, except Flavel S. Hav, who, the will said, already re- ved his share. The son, Ray IX.

vens was nominated executor. Probate Notes eport of the inventory and ap- lisement of estate of the late Fred Fuller as filed in probate court turday by C. K. Ochs, C. B.

Raf- ty and Otto Saner, appraisers, list- assets of $374.74. Said Feeble Joseph H. Wonderly. 12, of Gib iburg. was adjudged to be feeble- nded at an inquest before Judge B.

Coonrod in probate court urday and will be commute tr state institution. Drs. C. L. ith and A.

F. Sehultz made the nlnatlon. File Motion efense motion of Mrs. Nellie kson for an order to strike out the petition of Mrs. Marv M.

ruham in connection wllh tiller's suit against her was fited common pleas court Saturday. New lotions for n.ew trials of Joe tenbsrini, 34, of Akron and Forrest, of Davenport, were convicted of indictments reingf them of driving an auto, bile without the Owner's consent jury common, pleas court Ofy ere filed by their attox- children, F.lyria; Mrs. Lucia Johnson Ping, superintendent of charities: Rev. Harold P. Chllcote, director of catholic Charities, Toledo; Shlrer, division of charities.

I.IUS Miss Hannah Prontzman, Ohio Institute, Columbus; Miss Fay Yar- rlngton, visiting teacher, Fremont: Dr. C. If. Orowden, Bureau of Juvenile research, Columbus. AGED WOMAN PASSES AWAY FREMONT, March Mrs.

John Reed. 70, died at the home of her son, Harry C. Reed, near Llndscy, today at 3 a. from Infirmities. She was a life long resident of Washlngton-tp, and was the mother of 11 children, of whom 10 survive.

They are: Mrs. Henry Mlarer, of Fremont: Harry C. Reed, of Lindsay; Samuel J. Reed, of Norwalk; James M. Reed, of East Akron: Mrs.

Arthur Whlteomb, of Clyde: Warren Reed, of Fremont; Mrs. Ray L. Zlnk, of Clyde; Mervin R. Reed, of Cleveland; Harold O. Reed, of Fremont, and Mrs.

George Wood, of Clyde. The funeral services will held Tuesday at 1:45 at the St. John's Lutheran Church, here. Burial will follow In Oakwood Cemetery. RETIRED FARMER DIES NEAR MILAN MILAN, March Kurtz, 79, died at his home, two and one- half miles northeast of here this morning after a long period of poor heulth.

Mr. Kurtz is the first to die In a family of seven children. Surviving him are his widow, a son, Fred Kurtz, of Milan; two daughters, Alice and Bess, of Cleveland: a grandson, Howard Kurtz; three brothers, Philip Kurtz, of Avery; John, of Milan; and Adam, of Clayton. three sinters, Mrs. Riley Smith, of Hastings, Mrs.

Fred Aves. of Florence. and Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox, of Detroit. Mr.

Kurtz was a retired farmer and was well known in this vicinity. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with Rev. Paul 12. Llndley officiating, and interment in Scott's Cemetery. verdict was not sustained by sufficient evidence and contrary to law.

Given Divorce Mrs. Kmma N. Madison was awarded a divorce from her husband, James Madison when Judge A. Overinyep sustained, her cross petition which charged Madison with gross neglect of duty, in com mon pleas court Saturday. The husband's petition was dismissed.

Dismiss Suit The suit of Mrs. Pearl K. and Dr. C. N.

Mowry against H. Krving Patterson was dismissed by Judge A. W. Overmeyer in common pleas court Saturday. Licensed To Wed A marriage license was issued Saturday to John IT.

Dye, 24, factory worker and Delia N. Wolfenbarger, 21. both of Bellevue. News About Our Colored Citizens The Progress Choral Club F. and A.

M. will sponsor a dance Thursday, March 27, at Yontz Dancing Academy. J. Frank Terry and his Chicago Nightingales will furnish the music for this affair. The choir of Second Baptist Church will have charge of the program this evening.

The features will be presented by families, numbers as they are best fitted lo do. Vocal and instrumental numbers will be augmented by story telling and talks. "The World's Need of Women" Is the topic for discussion at the missionary meeting of the Kbenezer tcrnoon. Mrs. John Jackson will open the discussion.

Mrs. Samuel Alexander of S. De- pot-st will be this week's hostess to the sewing circle of tho zer Baptist Church. A meeting of the Mayflower Temple is scheduled for Thursday evening. March 27lh.

The Kev. C. Young is spending the week end in Cleveland. Wm, ('. Jefferson is in Xenin called there by the death of his sister, Mrs.

Harris. Mitrrcllus Anderson returned Sunday to Columbus to resume his studies at O. S. after spending the spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell of Tay- lor-st.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Henderson motored to Tiffin the first of the weev. Mrs. Nellie Warner and Mrs Katherine Barnes of Tiffin were Sandusky visitors Friday.

Mrs, Anna M. J)odd is ill at her home on Center-st. $21,200 ASKED IN 3 DAMAGE ACTIONS AGAINST ONE MAN PORT CLINTON, March actions have been started in the Common pleas court here against Robert Davis, wood, in which the plaintiffs are seeking a total of $21,200 as damages which they allege to have suffered as the result of an automobile accident which occurred, Jan. 17, 1930, on the AVoodvllle-rd. The three plaintiffs allego they were riding in an automobile which was wrecked, and the defendant is being blamed for causing the accident.

Ell (Jutich in his action is seeking $1,200 for alleged damages to his automobile, and Injuries; Katherine Kirchansky, Is seeking 15,000 for alleged Injuries in the accident. The third case is by John Kasher, who is seeking $5,000 for his alleged injuries. GRASSIE WILL SEEK NEW TRIAL; APPEAL ALSO CONTEMPLATED TIFFIN, March 22 Charles Orassie, found guilty late on Friday, on a charge of robbing the Republic state bank, will appeal to higher courts for reversal of the conviction. A new trial will first be sought and the case will then be carried to the court of appeals, according to plans now being considered, F. llinchey, Grassie's attorney said today.

(irassle will not be sentenced until next week, when sentence also will probably be imposed on Jesse Baughman, who pleaded guilty to the Republic robbery Indictment. Possibility that Niles W. Bunn, who pleaded not guilty, may change his plea, was also expressed by officials, Grassle faces the prospect of a term of at least 20 years in the Ohio Penitentiary as result of the verdict of guilty. The Jury's recommendation of mercy saved him from life BUILDINGS BURN AT OLD FORT School Property Will Rebuild. Destroyed; FRRMONT, March 22-(Special The garage and vocational educational shop buildings at the Old Fort school, south of Fremont, were destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at.

$5,000, Friday afternoon, £. short time after school, was dismissed for the day. The buildings were one story frame structures. Six school busses were out of the garage at the time of the fire, taking pupils home from school. The fire was discovered by John Keim, Janitor of the building.

The board of education held a special meeting Friday evening following the fire and took immediate steps to replace the buildings. PANWriKV. OHIO, SUNPAT, MARCH Castalia Couple Enjoys 50 Years Of Married Life SISTER DIES Kin of Clyde Woman ied in Mansfield. Bur- CLYOE, March 22. (Special) Word has been received here of the death of Mrs.

Elsie Jane Judy. 68, sister of Mrs. Philip Boyer. Clyde, who died at her home In Mansfield Thursday night. Funeral services were held In Mansfield this afternoon with burial In Memorial Park in that.

city. Mrs. Judy Is survived by her husband, Henry J. Judy, one son, Rose A. Judy, of Mansfield; and five daughters, Mrs.

Nanette Rush, of Cleveland; Mrs. Roy Cairns, Miss Ida Mac Judy. Mrs. Charles Huf- rnan and Mrs. Edith Parker, of Mansfield; four sisters, Mrs.

William Bishop, and Mrs. William ChrlH- ty, of Toledo; Mrs. Mary Walterhouse, of Harpster, and Mrs. Boyer. HURON-CO COURT NOTES NORWALK, March Elsie M.

Bennett, noif living In Columbus, has been granted a divorce from Harry II. Bennett, of Norwalk, In-Judge Irving Carpenter's court. She Is given the custody of her minor daughter, Jane Elizabeth Bennett. The court has confirmed a contract of settlement entered into by the litigants In the matter of alimony and support of the minor child. Judge Carpenter has granted a divorce In the case of Belma Gamble vs.

Dale Gamble. $10,000 DAMAGE IS DONE BY FIRE AT OLD FORT SCHOOL TIFFIN. March 22 (Special) Ix)ss estimated at approximately $10,000 was caused when fire due to an overheated brooder stove, set fire and totally destroyed the Old Fort Centralized school garage. With the garage was destroyed the manual training department of 'the Bchool, housed in one end of the one story frame structure, built originally to house the school busses. Several hundred chicks raised by members of the agriculture class were lost In the fire which was one of the most disastrous in many years.

No busses were in the garage at the time. Practically all the loss will be covered by insurance, it is believed. Sandusky-co Staff Of Teachers Meet FREMONT. March 22 The full county teaching corps of 130 instructors, was In attendance at the third quarterly meeting of the Sandusky-co Teachers' Institute held at the high school building today. Dr.

H. E. Woods, of Ohio State University, department of education, and W. E. Wenner, superintendent of the Ashtabula schools, were the principal speakers.

Vickery Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Coonrod, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coonrod, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. DeVanna attended the thirtieth wedding anniversary celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Dauch at Huron on Friday. Mrs. Dauch was formerly Miss Imogene Coonrod, daughter of Mrs.

Maria Coonrod of this place. Messrs. C. A. McCreery, William Pearson.

Oscar Miller, Martin Brady and Alfred Durnwald spent Thursday in Elyria. John Steinhour, of Fremont, spent a few days with Carlton McCreery. Rev. H. C.

White attended the all-day missionary meeting at Norwalk on Thursday. Mrs. Will Lyon and Mrs. Jesse Lindsay, of Fremont, spent a day with Mrs. Eliza Lyon.

David Parkhnrst was a Fremont visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of Sandusky and Mrs. C.

A. Daniels, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lindsay in Riley. North Fairfield The Young Married People's Class of the M.

E. Church held their meeting at the home of Donald Lee on Wednesday evening. Games in keeping with St. Patrick's Day were enjoyed. The following members were present: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sweeting, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rang, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hurras, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Mernard Maertlsch, Mrs.

J. Ray, Mrs. Wm. Blackert, Charles Ryerson, Ernest Bond. Visitors were: Walter Schlachter, and Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. liee. The class will be entertained on April 23 by Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Bond. Rev. R. J.

Strlffler spent several days in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Lee and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowser, who have been spending the winter at Mt.

Dora, arrived home a few days ago. Marblehead Maude Weston, who has been a patient in the Marblehead Hospital, is now improving at her home. Robert Kelly, now of Dallas, Taxas, visited friends here. He was accompanied by his wife whom he joined at Toledo. Charles Hunter was in Cleveland Friday visiting his wife who Is a patient at Lakeside Hospital.

Mrs. A. H. Powell recovered after several weeks of illness. Miss Faye Elwell was called here by the illness of her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahlers spent the day with Mrs. Ben Wanlers at Danbury. TWO FIRKS NORWALK, March The city fire department put out tt roof fire at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Gross here Friday morning. Damage was normal. The fire started from sparks from tho chimney. In the afternoon the department put out a grass lie in the rear of tho home of Mre.

Miller at 39 COONRAD PFElIi CASTALIA, March 22. (Special) the happiest couple In CaStalla is Mr. and Mrs, Coonrad Pfelt w-ho have not only lived to celebrate 50 years of their own married life, but have also seen the silver wedding anniversary of their only child, John Pfell and his wife. Both anniversaries were celebrated during the past week. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Pfeil, the elder, ere of German birth. Mr. Pfeil was born in Hessan, Germany, and Mrs. PTeil.

who was Miss Pauline Becker before her marriage, was bornln Preis Stolp, Potncrn. a town near Berlin In Germany. Mr. Pfell lived in Sandusky after first coming to this country when he was 12 years old. he moved to Castalia and worked at the J.

C. Smith farm. At present he is employed at the Portland Cement Co. Mrs. Pfell was also a former Sandus- klan, settling in that townwhen she came from the Fatherland at age of 18 years.

Their marriage took place in Sandusky on March 18, 1880, with the Rev. Mr. Triedce of the German Reformed Church reading the ritual. They are the grandparents of three Soldier's Home picture show for Saturday was Buster Keaton in "Steamboat Bill, Jr." Stothers. Co.

19th U. S. was admitted Saturday. Goodall, h. 2nd V.

S. Harry P. Stanton, Tth M. IX, IT. S.

Philip J. Morrissey. 159th D. John Devine, Co. 23rd U.

S. John L. McCalllon. Co. 28th S.

and John Mooney, Co. D. 44th IT. S. C.

were readmitted Saturday. T. Harris, 68th T. was discharged Saturday. morning report: 435 present for duty; 71 extra duty: 100 sick; 109 absent with leave, 5 absent without leave; 720 members.

following furloughs were issued Saturday: James M. Gay, Co. C. 3rd Conn. 20 days to Cleveland; Robert G.

Williamson, U. S. Marine Corps, 20 days to Columbus; James L. Redding, Co. H.

1st U. S. three days to Detroit, James W. Young, Co. F.

9th Ohio Cavalry, five days to Clyde: Charles F. Miller. Co. II, 2nd O. V.

10 days to Toledo. Willard The Jane Hampsher class of the Presbyterian Sunday school met at the parish house on BYiday afternoon. Mrs. J. L.

Beelman had charge of devotions and Mrs. John Yocum was program chairman and had charge of the social hour. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Geo. Miller; vice-president, Mrs.

S. Springer; secretary, Mrs. G. C. McCreight; treasurer, Miss Carrie LaFever; teacher, Mrs.

George Stauffer and assistant teacher, Mrs. Carrie Van Allen. Following this meeting, a called meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society was held and the following were elected: President, Mrs. Pierre Talbert; vice-president, Mrs. Mary Hicks; secretary, Mrs.

Ernest Hartzell; assistant secretary, Mrs. Raymond Wheeler and treasurer, Mrs. John Teeple. The nominating committee for the Aid Society was Mrs. G.

C. McCreight, Mrs. J. A. Underwood and Mrs.

F. B. Hill. Mrs. Charles Bradley entertained her bridge club on Friday afternoon.

High scores were held by Mrs. C. E. Baughman, and Mrs. W.

J. Hotchkiss. Miss Tullls McCreight, a student nurse at Cook-co Hospital, Chicago, spent Friday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G.

C. McCreight. Miss Mary June Hartzell has been ill at home here for the past week. K. E.

Floeter, a foreman in the B. and O. railroad shops, who has been 111 at his home here for the past week was taken to Memorial Hospital, at Norwalk, Friday night for treatment. Mrs. Charles Smith entertained the Flinch Club at her here Friday night.

High scores were held by Mrs. Margaret Klstler and Mrs. George Leightner. Robert Frye, rural mail carrier, has been confined to his home for several days, with an attack of grip. Among those from Willard who attended the dedication program at Plymouth High School on- Friday evening, were Mr.

and Mrs. William Gllek, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bachrach, Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Sharlck and Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Murray, Mrs. C. S.

McKellogg and her mother, Mrs. HrH. Koons entertained 30 ladles at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home on Friday evening. Following the dinner, bridge was played. High scores were held by Mrs.

Wilbur Cook and Mrs. C. H. Strahm. Henrietta Rev.

Ernest Bauman attended a banquet at the theological Semia- ary at Oberlln on Monday and gave an address on South America. Carl Dudley, of Oberlln, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Court on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Burr and Mrs. Alice Burr, of Elyria, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.

IS. Peabody. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and son Harold, of Oberlln, visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Austin. Otto Buehring, of Vermilion, was a guest of Melvin Unger, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Hack, of Cleveland, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Buchs. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Ickes, of Cleveland, and Mr Mrs. Hinderer and family, of Elyria, visited at the Bonnett home. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jones spent a day at the home of the latter's brother, Earl Sweet and family, of Amherst. Mr. and Mra. Milton Parish, of Elyria. were guests at the home ot her mother, Mrs.

Uena Gegenheimer. Mrs. Clara Court, Mrs. Court and Mrs. Blanche Downing of Palnesvllle, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Court. Richard Sanders, of Clarksfield, visited his uncle, O. C. Sanders and famil yon Wednesday.

Mrs. Charles Court is confined to her home with illues. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Keener announce the birth of a son on Monday.

H48. OriC-'ATIQN NORWALK, Maroh Llndpn Koyle, ofiNorwalk. underwent a minor opeilation in Memorial MBS. COONRAI) PFEIL children, Harold, Esther and Carth- ryn Pfeil, all of Castalia. Both the aged people enjoy good health and are active in their work and home life.

FISHING GOOD Catawba Region of Lake Free From Ice. CATAWBA ISLAND, March 22. In this vicinity are reporting good catches in Lake Erie. The lake near here Is free from ice and many nets are being placed. Several men have obtained employment at the various fisheries, BAR ASSOCIATION SPONSORS BANQUET FREMONT, March Judge Robert II.

Day, associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, wap the principal speaker at the annual dtnner of Sandusky-co Bar Association, held Friday evening at the Fremont Hotel. Other speakers were Judge Roy II. Williams of Sandusky, and Judge S. S. Richards, of Clyde, members of the Sixth District Appellate Court; former Judges F.

H. Baldwin, of Bowling Green; W. C. Welrman. of Port Clinton; E.

B. King, of Sandusky; A. E. Culbert of Fremont, and Judge W. L.

Fieslnger, of Sandusky. Attorney George C. Sheffler, former county prosecutor, and president of the association, presided at the meeting. Judge A. W.

Overmyer introduced Judge Day. Attorney John B. Stahl gave impromptu remarks. Plymouth Mrs. Nellie Votau, who has been visiting relath-ejs in Chicago, for the past three months, returned to her home on W.

Broadway, Friday. Mrs. F. B. Crlswell accompanied her daughter, Mrs.

Wm. Andrews, to Norrlstown, Saturday, where she will visit for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eade and son, and Mrs.

Carrie Eade of Akron were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Wilson.

Sunday. Mrs. J. Edwards and Mrs. nora De Lancey and son were dinner guests, Sunday, in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fenner, of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lutz of Mansfield announce the birth of a daughter, March 8.

named Harriet Anna- Mrs. Lutz will be remembered as Miss Marjorie Monteith, formerly of Plymouth. Miss Marie Fetters who has been studying music at Heldelburg col-' lego, Tiffin, has resumed her stenographic position at the Fate-Root- Heath Co. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Curtis have moved into the Van Wagoner property on Dix-st. The farce comedy, "A Hoodooed presented by the P. T. A. of Plymouth schools, Friday evening delighted a large audience.

A profit of $S0 was received by the association. Mrs. Sadie Bottomfleld who has been a guest of relatives at Bedford and Everett, during the winter months returned to her home on West Broadway, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

O. S. Hoffman are gue6ts of relatives in Cleveland, this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Anderson entertained Tuesday evening, with a surprise party, in honor of their son, Donald's eeventeeth birthday. At 7 o'clock a delicious dinner vas served to the following guests: Reginald Ervln, Mildred Halo, Freddie Keeler, Stewart Meachum. Vincent Taylor, Whitney Briggs and P. A. Thomas.

Donald was remembered with several nice gifts. Mrs. P. H. Root and son Thomas have returned from Ashvtlle, N.

where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Babcock and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Babcock and son, Edward, attended the funeral of Hugh McDonald, at Norwalk, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Felehtner celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at the home -of Mrs. Feichtner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Kothenhoefer, of Willard. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Glancy, of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murphy and daughter Patricia, of Lakemore; Walter Rotenhoefer, of Pittsburgh; and Miss Mary Louise Feightner, of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Earnest entertained at dinner for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sessna, Harvey Mtiler, of Bedford, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Snider and son, of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Root, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Earnest and daughter Miss Grace and Mrs.

Sadie Bottomfleld. SEE NEW CLUE IN LOCATING MISSING LAD Truck Driver Says He Picked Up Roy Similar to Wilhelm; Investigate. NORWALK. March ITtiron-'o officials tonight i tracing another of many clues to 11 of Walter Wilficlni. K.

Monroeville Hleh School student missing since Inst Sunday when his best pal Robert Mnnlett. was shot and killed by a bullet through the heart. A Toledo truck driver told Dcpntv Sheriff David Berry here that last Thursday he picked up a boy in Green wich-tp and took him into Mansfield. The boy answered die description of the Wilhelm boy and the Toledo man communicated with local authorities in the hope that the clue mitrht lead to the discovery of the missing lad. Hurnn -co nffii-ials, however, have (raced down so many clues durum the week that has elapsed since Wilhelm's disappearance, that they fear the new tip holds no hope, for them In solving of the mystery.

Mnnlett was shot when the two boys, constant companions, were out practicing target shooting on the Steuben-rd, four miles south of here and midway between the homes of the two boys. Roth hoys carried target rifles, both of which were missing when the body of Mnnlett was found. Several days later both weapons with holsters and ammunition were found in a cistern on the Schaub farm, a quarter mile south of tho Wilhelm residence. At fim it was believed Wilhelm had ended his life in despondency over the shooting of his chum but when both guns were found, officials felt their theory strengthened that the boy Is still alive hut too frightened to return to his home. Officials as well as the families of the two boys believe the shooting was accidental and are prepared to exonerate Wilhelm of all blame in the case.

IN IT Greenwich Mrs. Bella Baker was hostess to the Jolly Dozen Thursday afternoon. Mra. Frances Healy, of Greenwich, and Mr, Pclo, of Danville, were guests. After a social afternoon a luncheon was served.

The April meeting will be with Mrs. Wilda Cobblns A party was given by a group of friends at the home of Mrs. Anna Mitchell. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon and the award was made to Mrs. Marie Clifford with Mrs.

Erna Robinson recct'inthe consolation. A luncheon was "-ci'ved The Five Hundred Club was entertained f.t the home of Mr. and Lawrence Mead, north of town. Calvin Bender won the men's prize and Mrs. Gladys Hopkins took the ladies' prize.

C. C. Bebout attended the meeting on taxation at Cleveland Thursday. Elsie Stauffer and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Feltner, of Cleveland, visited their mother, Mrs.

Ed. Stauffer who celebrated her birthday anniversary. YOUNG MOTHEH I)IKS FREMONT, March 22 Mrs. Wm. Fryberger, 21, former Fre- tuonter, died at the Flower Hospital, Toledo, today at 4 a.

m. She was formerly Miss Sarah Durfee and was a former Fremont High School student. She is survived by her husband, three small children and one blutod. Negotiations Are Opened For Plant At New London PLAN BANQUET Achievement Dinner to Be Given at Plymouth. PLYMOUTH.

March R. Townsend, commissioner of high school athletics for the State of Ohio, will be the principal speaker at the achievement banquet to be held Tuesday evening, March 25, at the high school building. Athletic, letters will be awarded at the dinner. The banquet will be served by members of the Home Economics class. WILL MEET AT TIFFIN TIFFIN, March 22 Odd Fellows of the eighteenth Ohio district Past Grands' Association will meet in Tiffin April 28 for the annual reorganization.

Tiffin was chosen at the session of a district rally in Fos- tona. Castings Factory Considers Abandoned Lancaster Iron Works; Would Have Capital. NEW LONDO.w 22- -(Spe- now under way with an outside roncern for the sale of the abandoned Lancaster' Iron Works here nrl the establishment nf an iron mrn hincry plant. The new roncern would manufacture machinery for the making of bricks and other castings: and would employ at least 2 'i men to begin with. It Is understood that, the new concern would a capital of $000,000.

The company wutild buy SCHOOL HEAD GIVES ADDRESS WILLARD. March 22 Supl. I. Landis was the speaker at a meeting of the I'a rent-Teachers Association, held In the high school building Friday afternoon. Supt.

Landis spoke on the subject "Why Have a P. T. lie encouraged the work of the organization and especially urged that the preschool age clinics be conducted again during the summer. Supt. Landis said, "Most failures occur in the first grade and usually not because the child is mentally unfit, but because of physical disability." The high school orchestra played several selections directed by Raymond Current.

Eleanor Smith gave a reading, "A Department Store Music wus presented by a mixed chorus and a playlet was given by Anna Wayland and Robert Yocum. Mrs. D. C. Hawn.

president of the association, announced the Indoor fair for March 31 and April 1 for the benefit of the P. T. A. One feature of the March 31 program will be a doll parade, when prizes will be offered to the girl entering the best decorated doll carriage. On April 1 a parade will be staged with prizes offered to the boy with the best dc- orated wagon or tricycle.

the plant which Is valued al Jia.cmn. Representatives of the company, Is In the process of formation, viewed the Lancaster shops today. The Lancaster Iron Works hrrft went idle last summer when the company which mainlainel the local shop as a branch, moved it to home office in Lancaster. Pa. School To Present College Operetta PLYMOUTH.

March Days'" an operetta, will be presented Friday evening, April 4, by a cast from New London schools. The following will be in the musical: James Shepherd, David Bachrach, Correl Scott, Ruth Fenner, El- olse Shaver, Harry Long, Harold Ross. Robert Baltzell, Huldah Davis, Vance Snyder, Millard Hale. Don EInsel. Other students will be in choruses of co-eds and men.

TEAM LOSES FREMONT, March The Fremont High negative debating team lost in the semi-finals to Troy High School Friday evening'at Delaware. The debate was held In the chapel of Ohio Wesleyan University. Emerson W. Miller, of Wooster College, was a judge. The team consisted of Virginia Reeves, Hazel Garver and Robert Anderson.

The team was coaahed by Wm. Tlmmons. BURIAL MONDAY FOR HANVILLE Former Willard Man To Be Interred At Fairfield. WILLARD. March Funeral services will be held day afternoon for Donald Hanville, 22, former Willard resident, Who died Thursday at New Castle, after an illness of two weeks.

The services will be at two o'clock from the residence of his mother, Mrs. M. Trimmer, here with Rev. I'. M.

Redd officiating and burial in North Fairfield. Mr. Hanville bad formerly lived here and in Sandusky and for the past, few years he resided In NeW Castle whero he was employed In A dairy. Surviving him arc hlu mother; his father, K. A.

Hanville, of Elyria: a brother, Robert, of Willard; and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Harold Good, both of New Castle. Present Health Kits To Willard Schools WILLARD. March Health kits have been placed in the Willard schools by the public health, committee ot the Federated Clubs.

Complete kits have been placed in the three west side school buildings and necessary supplies have been purchased for the health kit which the east, side school already owns. These kits contain first aid supplies and were purchased by the tee upon the advice of Mrs. Harriet Hunt, Huron-co health nurse. TO GIVE CLASS PLAY NORTH FATRFIELD, March 28 (Special) The junior class of North Faldfield High School will present the play, "Daddy Lonslegs" next Wednesday evening, March at the local Town Hall. The pTiy was postponed some time ago because ofi the scarlet fever epidemic.

RENEWED POSTMASTER NORWALK, March An Associated Press dispatch today states that President Hoover hast renominated Col. A. W. Davis aM postmaster of Norwalk. Mr.

Davis received his first appointment from President Harding. NORWALK, March i A. O. White has been awarded A contract to build fcr Sam Bellamy ot the Berlinvllle-rd, a five-room bungalow. This structure will replacs the dwelling house destroyed by fire recently.

The lot is located a short distance east of Norwalk. THINK OF IT! GUARANTEED 15,000 Miles TIRE skid-proof Trail Blazer sets the pace for Service in the Low Price Tire Field 115,000 Mile Guarantee backed to the last inch by all Ward's resources. No other so much in PERFORMANCE tor so little in PRICE as Trail Blazer. Prove it for yourself on YOUR car. Here are the Low Trail Blazer Prices 2 cl.

o. s. $4.39 31x4 $7.60 32x4 $7.90 32x4 Vi $10.95 29x4.40 $4.98 28x4.75 $6.50 29x4.75 $6.59 31x6.00 $10.60 33x6.00 $10.95 A Complete Range of Sites for All Cars! MONTGOMERY WARD Co. 20943 CulumUus Ave. Phone U40.

Sanduaky, OJOo,.