The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

2 Year Controversy Over Crossing Protection Ends TENDON, April controversy of two years' standing between the Council here and of- flcfals of the Rig Four railroad over adequate protection of three railroad here bns ended. At the meeting of the Council members Monday night, acceptance of the railroad's offer through H. Pag- gctt, trainniafter for the company with heaiffjiinrters at Gallon, was made. The Council had asked crossing prelection by a watrhman for hours eneh day nnd eight hours by nutnmatic protection, while the company offered nine hours protection by watchman and 15 hours automatic protection. Two accidents recently oecured at the crossings which have been tlie object of the controversy, West Main and North'Slain.

The cross nvr at Walnut-sf WAS atflo considered dangerous -as II is a three-way street. With of the railroad's terms, work of''installing' automatic flasher systems will start at once. The question of extending water DiainB to the eastern end of the lown Home U. S. AND S.

HOME. April following furloughs have been granted: C. E. Heinperley, Cottage C. to Sandusky, 30 diivs: William H.

Wallace. Cottage DDI. to Tjoraln. 10 days: Samuel Cowan, Cottage 0. to Cleveland.

20 davs. S. Sarafleld, Co. 318 Am. Frnnk Segoins.

Co. 813 Plon. an- Clarence .1. Baiv. Co.

304 r. 8. F. A. were admitted Tuesday.

Sale, Co. V. S. was readmitted Tuesday. II.

Hrlotly, Co. II, Inf. O. -V. Fred Ramsey, Co.

1st. Pion. William Van Buren, 325 Sp. Q. M.

C. Frederick W. Matzke. S. Navy, William Kinney, Co.

18 V. 8. Amedius T. Johnson, Co. 332 V.

S. 1.. James P. Cushnen, Co. ft.

325 V. SI Howard Sullivan, Co. fi. 59 U. S.

Lawrence L. I'faff, Air Service and William P. Oursky. 1G A.m. Co.

U. S. were discharged Tuesday. morning report: H1G present for duty. 66 extra duty, sick, 224 absent with leave, 21 absent without leave, 726 members, 60 Civil War.

2S7 American War, 362 World War. three Indian, two Mexican Border and 12 Regular Army. was fabled until a future meeting: as members of the board of public Affairs were not present. Solicitor Palmer Was instructed to request the state highway department to place North Railroad-st In the same condition it was before It was torn up for use as ft detour. ANNOUNCEMENT J.L.

Carroll, M.D. has opened an office at 1110 W. Washington St. Office hours 11 to 12 a. 2 to 4 p.

m. and 7 to 8 p. m. NORWALK SEES PLANKS NORWALK, April The largest number of airplanes ever seen here came into view this afternoon at 3:25 o'clock when about'50 planes of Seltrldge Field, Michigan, passed over the city In a northwesterly direction, after having taken part in the Doollttle medal presentation ceremony at Cleveland today. MRS.

MILLHOUSE RITES THURSDAY WAKE-MAN, April Mrs. Elizabeth Mlllhouse died Sunday morning at tho home of her son Ray, In Cleveland, after an" illness of six weeks. She xvas preceded in death by her husband, John Mlllhouse, Nov. 22, 1929. Sho Is survived by two sons, Ray of Cleveland, and Harold, of Wakcman, two grandsons, John Phillips house, of Cleveland, and Ronald Gene Mlllhouse of Wakeman.

She was the daughter of the late Joseph and Sarah Mabbltt Spore, Born in Townsend, August 11, 18C3, she lived there until her marriage to Mr. Mlllhouse on Feb. 6, 1S90. For the past twenty years she has been a resident of Wakeman inhere she made many friends. Previous to thai time her home was at Berlin Heights.

She was an active church worker, a member of the Congregational Church here, and an ardent W. C. T. TJ. worker.

Besides her sons, sho leaves two brothers and two sisters, namely, S. M. Spore of Cleveland, C. J. Spore of Wakeman, Mrs.

Emogeiie Lane of Wakeman and Mrs. Ford of Cleveland. A brother, William Spore of Toledo, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dopp and Mrs. Ktta Ensterwood preceded her in death.

The body was taken to the William Pease Funeral Home. In Wakeman and funeral services will be held Thursday nfternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Con- gregatlonal Church here with the Rev, Llndhock officiating. Norwalk Resident Is Claimed By Death NORWALK, April James Reid, 83, died this morning at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Atwood of 29 Ollvo-st. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to this country when very young first going to Concord, N.

H. He was a stone cutter by trade and until about one year ago, when he came to Norwalk to live with his daughter, had resided In Concord. His wife. Marian Hill Reid. preceeded him in death Nov.

6, 1929. Surviving are two sons, William Reid of Blllireca, and George Reid of Manchester, one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Atwood of this city; four grandsons, four granddaughters, and five grandchildren. The body was taken to tho Sleln and- Orebaugh Funeral Parlors nnd Wednesday will be sent to Concord, N. where buriul will bo made Saturday.

TheWoman'sTonic DfPIERCfiS Favorite Prescription AT All UBUb ST OBIS TIFFIN, April voltage currents which passed through his body while at the operating panels of radio station WNBF, Binghampton, N. caused the death of Dwight E. Clabaugh, 30, former Tiffin resident. Details of'his death were not received hy relatives here until late Monday when his parents, Air. and Mrs.

Garrett Clabaugh, also former residents, brought his body here for burial in South Bend Cemetery. Yc ou Wife-thieving I IKE fiery torch from Cupid's bow -t how Orphft shot into my hungry, adolescent rery night we met! happy firtt. My fit it dollars. Orpba flared looked for more a struggling to meet her debts. Then I hurt my off.

Orpba had to out Jealousy surged in my heart. What a ghastly this. That fateful gone --but where? in my soul. At she came r-with another man. I tt his threw herself at swung MM) Into what terrible tangle did the mad infatuation of yoytb knot the lives of this headltroog boy and fokle giri? Did it end in to release Qrpha from the Mpred (Jury she Of did (bat lad end ij all in a bloody road tfeti ttw valley of bell and Yiie St or To ike IMUatrt-iu on tht TRUE STORY Radio Hour I be iollowinf Morici inut of TRUE BTOar Mustziue will tbia month is tht IHUtt ST08Y Hour wtiiefc 00 the ux cttfa Friday 9 o'clock Butcrn Tioii go'olockCeautlTiow.

The Mother Who Couldn't Say "No!" What I Did for Love She Loved a Bad Man And They Thought It Was Love The now oe Mwouadt sad tout cupr at MM and id tdvaucc the Moriaa to 1M roar caiomcut al tbc SW will ha (traatir iacrcaacd. MRS. KREILICK OF FREMONT IS DEAD April Eli Kreiiick, 77, highly respected Sandusky-co pioneer, died at the icreillek home on the Port Clinton-rd Tuesday morning. Death was due to complications resulting from the inflrmatles of her advanced ftge. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon -at 2:30 from tho Grace Lutheran Church.

Rev. A. H. Feffly, pastor of the church, will officiate, and burial will follow In Oak- wcod Cemetery. Mrs.

Kreiiick is survived by her husband, who is 92 years old; two daughters, MISs Catherine Kreillckt at home, and Mrs. Frank White, o'f Kandusky-tp; sister, Mrs. Anna Fisher, of Toledo; four grandchildren, Charles, Gloria, Larue and Mary Elizabeth White, many nephews and nieces and other more distant relatives. SAftbtiSM. OHIO, APRIL MSI- KEISER RITES AT FREMONT THURSDAY FREMONT.

April A brief illness with pneumonia following a general breakdown In health duo to inflrmatles of advanced age, resulted in the death 6f Mrs. Amanda Bradford Kelser, 78, esteemed resident of this county for 57 years and mother of former County Recorder Warren Kelser, Tuesday morning ot the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Michaels, M15 Mc- Pherson-av. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the home of the daughter. Rev.

Victor Peterson, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical Church, will officiate and burial will follow In Oakwood Cemetery. FI VP children In a family of nine survive. They are Mrs. Michaels. Warren Ballvllle, Ellis Kelser, Fremont, Mm Miller and Clayton Kelser, Toledo.

OCCUPANTS NOT HURT NORWALK. April 7 one hurt when a Model T. 'Ford coupe containing three young men was hit last night by a motor truck In front of the Ferguson home on W. Maln-st. The car turned over several times and came to rest In the yard.

The identity of tlo young men could not bo learnod. FOR INSPECTION OF MILKSUPPLY Willard Officials Take Action at Suggestion of State Dairy Inspector. WILLARD. April 7 City Solicitor L. S.

Wise was Instructed by city council at its meeting last night to prepare an ordinance providing for local inspectors to supervise tho dairies nnd tho sale of milk within the city. Tho action was taken at the suggestion of a state dairy Inspector, who was present at the session. A report of the Municipal Hospital for the month of March, which was presented to council, showed that 22 persons were glveh treatment; eratlng expenses amounted to $1,542.95, and receipts were $1,128.18, leaving a deficit of $414.77. A more adequate sewage disposal project was discussed by E. A.

Lawrence, of the Jennings Lawrence Engineering of Columbus, who is cooperating with city officials In survey of the present disposal system. Annual clean up week this year will be from April 20-25. The city dumping grounds will be open On those days, to receive rubbish from streets and alleys. T. Brlndle, director of highways, requested that council prepare a resolution for the paving of Tlffln- st, route 197.

A 30 foot pavement will bo constructed from Maln-st to Myrtle-av. The purchase of a new police car was authorized by council and clerk E. A. Evans was Instructed to advertise for bids. Of Interest In Willard Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Trimmer have returned home from a Visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Brlndle at ZanesvIHe. Mrs. C. W. Hedrick left for Norwalk Tuesday where she expects to spend some time.

Alta Mawn entertained her bridge club at tho homo of Mrs. J. Slack. High scores were held by Mrs. Eva Beamer and Mrs.

Strow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor are the parents of a son born at Municipal Hospital Tuesday. The baby has been named James Lee.

Mrs. Ed Slack entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. An Indoor Fair will be held tn the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday. This fair Is sponsored by the student council of the high School. Miss Emma Louise Sage is general chairman.

Mrs. Charles Baughman will entertain her BOO club Thursday evening her bridge club Friday afternoon. FUNERAL AT WAKKMAN NORWALK, April Christopher Downey, aged 44 years, one month and 29 days, died at Hartland Ridge on April 5. He leaves his widow, and two sons. The Rev.

Mr. Llndbeck Will conduct funeral rites at W. L. Pease's Funeral Homo at Wakeman at 2 p. m.

Wednesday, and Interment will bo made in Hartland Ridge Cemetery, THREE ARE FINED WILLARD, April 7 (Special) L. H. Shibley, of Norwalk. J. W.

Reese, of Plymouth, and J. R. Funk, of AVillard, were fined $1 each hero last week for parking with Improper lights on their autos. HAS BULLETS THAT ENDED MAN'S LIFE NORWALK, April The trigger man who slew Floyd Riley Wambaugh, 26 of Akron, last week and cast his body out In a ditch near Wakeman, probably did not realize that the two copper-jacketed automatic pistol bullets he fired, might be used as evidence against him. The missies aro being carefully kept, and Sheriff H.

D. Smith states it would, bb an easy matter to tell what gun they were fired from if the weapon could be found. Fred Cole, a Norwalk mechanic, has proved himself able to tell with remarkable certainty guns from which bullets have been fired by calipering them and comparing tho missies with rifling of the weapons. FRANCHISE IS GRANTED TIFFIN, April 2ii- year franchise was grunted the Ohio Cities Water Company lost night by tho city council. Under its terms, the city will receive a limited amount of free water and the company will erect a standplpe within five years.

Gibsonburg To Hear Operetta GIBSONBURG, April An oper- otta, "In the Shadows," will be presented In the high school auditorium Friday evening, April 10, by members of the Girls' Glee Club of Gibsonburg High School. Juantta Hemmert has the leading role, and is assisted by Gulla Wcrtz, Vivian Tracy, Howard Potts and Carl Shearon, chosen from outside tho club. Tho club is composed of twenty eight members. The libretto for the operetta was'written by Supt, J. W.

Fausey who also directs the club, SPEAKS AT CHURCH NORWALK. April Landreth, citizenship superintendent of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, will speak at the Presbyterian Church hero Sunday April 19. RAM" SMITH IS BORN NEW LONDON. April 7 and Mrs. Norman T.

Smith are the parents of a son born at the New London Hospital Tuesday. Both Mrs. Smith and child aro gottlng along nicely. Before her marriage, Mrs. Smith was Miss Gwendolyn Parnell, of this place.

ROAD PAVING IS STARTED AGAIN Grade Will Be Changed On Five Mile Strip. FREMONT, April (Spectal)-- The Modern Construction Tuesday resumed the paving of U. S. Route 20. McPherson highway, between the Muscalongo Creek and Llndsey-rd.

The highway will remain open for traffic for the present, however, the concern limiting the work during the next few days to laying new water lines, prior to tearing out the macadam and grading. As hitherto Stated, the center lino In the section of five miles yet to be paved is to be moved to a point approximately ten feet south of the center line In the finished mile west of the Llndsey-rd and tho grade also Is to be changed. This is In accordance with plans suggested to the state highway department by John C. Overniyer, now Toledo division engineer. According to construction company officials, paving of the five-mile section will start at the west end and extend east to the creek.

By that time It Is hoped to have prepared and approved the plans for paving the one- mile section west of Dlcklnson-st to the creek with the tracks of the Lake Shore Electric Railway moved Into the center of tho proposed CO-feet pavement. FILM NORWALK SCHOOLS NORWALK, April 7 Norwalk city school children are breaking Into the movies this wc-ek. The Indstrlal Film Co, is taking motion pictures of various phases of the public schools here and will give a showing of the film on April 13 at 0:45 and p. m. GRANGE WILL MEET NORWALK, April The North Fairfield Grange will meet Friday evening, April 10 at North Fairfield.

Theater News 1 MATINME TODAY "Ladles Night or Fun In a Turkish Bath" la the last offering of tne Players at the Sandusky Theater as the engagement closes with Friday night's performance, the company moving Elyrla Saturday and open- 11; Sunday for the spring and summer. There will be a matinee today at 2:30 that promises to be well at- ended. Friday night there will be grood-b7ea after the performance. BAUME BENGUfi (pronounced Ben-Gay) is a safe and sure remedy for that throbbing, splitting pain in the head. Applied freely to the forehead, and back of the neck, rubbing in thoroughly, it brings prompt and blessed relief without the depressing effect of most internal remedies.

It is more effective than other external agents and will not burn or blister. A6k for fl Ben-Gay Accept No Substitute! ends at the hangman 's noose? You must read AND THEY THOUGHT IT WAS true life ttory of a love-orazed youth who rode through the bitter depths of despair on the wings of bis butterfly wife. Read AND THEY THOUGHT IT WAS LOVE and nearly teore of other astounding real-life stories and ipeeial in May TRUB STORY. Get your copy- read it today! 72x90 "Wizard" Sheets 63c "Wizard" sheets, have 1 long bean a favorite because of their.value at this price they are greater values than ever. 36x42 Cases Sheer Fabrics Printed Dimity, Batiste and Voiles 19c 49c Cotton fabrics are smart for spring and summer.

New pat, terns have the charm of silk and are washable. Big Years Of Values And Now We Start Our 3rd! Come In and Save Now! Rayon- Bedspreads 98c A Year Ago, $1.98 Size 80x105 inches, with scalloped edges. Lustrous finish, all-over Jacquard deelgn In wanted colors. Linens Stevens Crash Toweling Hero Is an opportunity to save considerable on this well known brand. Sold lust year at £5o.

Now 18C Bath Towels New! Dull Finish Sheer Hose 87c pair Ask for No, 453 Almost unbelievable to find genuine Grenadine stockings at such a low price! And so many other "expensive hose" features as well! Hurry! Pill your stocking needs for Spring and Summer and be both thrifty! Note these features! Picot Top 15-gauge Full-fashioned Cradle Foot French Heel Spring and Summer Shades 81x99 Nation-Wide Sheets 87c Give Utmost Satisfaction SHEETS CASES 72x90 83c 42x36 21c 81x90 83c 45x36 25c Draperies Rayon Overdrapes 49c to $1.25 Ruffle Curtains 35c to $1.49 Pair Curtains 98c to $2.98 Marquisettes 10c to 39c Nets 10c to 39c Elastic Step -In Girdle Double Thread 'A'erry 17x35 10C 20x36 22x44 15c 25c Women's Rayon Underwear Vests, l'unties, liluuiiierb "Gladio" Fast Color Percale Id out for Porch Crocks and Dresses. Hold last year at 15c, Now 10C "Rondo" Fine Count Cambric This is oUr best grade of percale with a very hlffh count and luster. l4ist year 27o. Xm 19C J. C.

PENNEY GQ II1MTMIH MTMI Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Ohio. Just itep into ft and your figure 'moulded Into the right Ijoej for new frocks) Steven's All-Linen Bleached and Unbleached Crash 5 69c A Jiew low price on this well known Quality! Sturdy and absorbent. 16 inches wide. "Malabar" Fast Color Percale A fine weave cotton fubilv.

the colors uro vat dyed and will keep their freslmesu after royioatctl waehlnjjs. Last year Now 15C Children's Rayon Underwear 3 for $1.00 SfcEK IHI.LRI'S OKrOtft NORWALK, April (Speelnl)- A .22 eallbre bullet was fired sorm time last nlghTthroitfch a basement window of the high school undci he superintendent's office. It pene- a ventilating fan nnd became lost in the plaster. Police Chief ft. Remington believes the shot accidentally fired by a boy.

Knrij this morning', an automobile backfired about 50 limes near the school house and many erroneously trlhuted these sounds to fire arms CLAIM ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE April Oscnr E. Lemon, 65, well knofn Fremont man was reported to have attempted to commit suicide at the home late Afonday but the net was frustrated by his wife. XiOmou reputedly mailed letters to the Fremont newspapers and a brother, then walked calmly Into the kitchen nt his home and attempted to slash his throat and left, wrist with a butcher knife. His windpipe was partially severed but this and the cut in his wrlBt were said by phywlclans who dressed the wounds to have been only superficial. Unable to speak until the cuts In his throat were dressed, Ivvinon was said to have requested Mrs.

Lemon ami the physicians in writing to bring him a razor "so 1 can finish the job." NNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED TJKRMN HEIGHTS, April 7 and Mrs. W. J. Poyet. of Herjlii Heights celebrated the fif tlet.li nnnlversary of their wedding here on Saturday.

April 4. Tb'-. were entertained by Air. and Mrs Jesso l'oyer and Mr. and Airs.

Join; Pnyer, of Berlin Heights and Mr. and Atrs. Emerson Andrews, of Lake, wood. Over fifty relatives from Tjikewood, Amherst. Elyrla, Klptot Vermilion, Avery nnd Berlin attended.

Seven of the guests were persons who were present al tho wed. ding, fifty years ago. ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed surface.

To draw out local infection and help to clear away unsightly blemishes, we know of nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on hand. Uso it freely. It's Bale as can be. 35c, 60c and $1.00.

All dealers. OFFICERS ARE CHOSKN TIFFIN', April. of the Citizens Ituilding and Loan Association Company wero reelected last night nt. the annual organization meeting of directors. Arthur A.

Cunningham was elected president, Henry tlrohl, vice-president; H. W. Cro- bnugh, secretary; Clarence W. Cm- baugli, assistant secretary; AV. L.

Hertze.r, treasurer and Heath K. Cob-, attorney. SANDER FAREWELL WEEK ROBERTSON-YOUNG PLAYERS Now Presenting the Gingery Comedy "Ladies Night" FIX JN A TURKISH RATH MATINIiK 25 (mm BYIS NIGHT FRIDAY Be on hand to bid your favorites Good Bye. EVENING 00e. OTHERS 33c.

TODAY AND TOMORROW 'onu'Uy Sidney Fml Huttou A First NiiUunal and Vittfphone Picture.