The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

Wrens two- GOOD SHOWING AT Sp FAIR to Exhibit Winners at Fair in Norwalk. NOR WALK. Aug. The fact thnt 11 outof the 21 calves hy Huron-co KourH Club boys at the stnte fair Is of much Interrst nfre for the rc.ison that these wit bp exhibited fit he local fair here which opens on Sept 3. County Apent.

(J. A. Ihimmon reports that 11 of the 21 4 -H Club calves exhibited at the State -Fair were placed In the winnings. In a class of .11 Holsfeln heifer calves, five months oM and under one year, Harley Oleott of Hnrtl.ind won first place. In the same class Harry Dalton of Wakeman was placed seventh; John Sklnn of Norwalk eleventh: Charles Hull of Collins fourteenth: Oeorpe Skinn of Norwalk fifteenth: Donald Coultrip of Hartlnnd sixteenth; and Elmer Dalton of W'skcmsn eighteenth: all are entitled to ribbons and prizes.

Herman Wcisenbcrgcr of Hart- land-tp won second place in the shorthorn heifer calf class: Vlrlin Kunklp of New London won sixth place, and Merle Kllis of Greenwich won ninth place in the Guernsey heifer class of 31 head. Robert Blackburn of Hartlnnd won a production award In the Jersey cow class and also nineteenth place In the open class. Five of the boys with Holsteln calves will exhibit In the open class Thursday afternoon with a possible chance of placing In their classes. FREMONT MAN, 92, BACK FROM MEET KHF-MOXT, Aug. K.

Oppenheimei 1 of Fremont, who was the only Civil War fn this cottrrty to attend the grand encampment In Cincinnati, returned to his home here Thursday. The aged veteran, who still follows Irs trade as sign-painter spite of Irs advanced age of 92, said he had an enjoyable time at Jhe convention although he had difficulty getting around because of the crowds. Oppenhelmer says lie hopes nlso to attend the 1931 encampment In Des Moines. BEHRINGER RITES SET FOR SATURDAY "The Church and HELI) FOB GRAND JURY FREMONT, Aug. Lot Edwards, 30, of Toledo, pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying concealed weapons and was bound over to the grand jury in bond of $500 at a hearing before Justice of the Peaie E.

H. Buchman, here. He remanded to jail In default. Edwards was released from the co jail at Bowling Green. Wednesday at the expiration of a sentence for petit larceny.

XOmVALK. Aug. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Behrln.ger who died here last night at her home on W. Washington-st.

will he held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday from St. Paul's Catholic Church with Uie-Rev. Fr.

O. A. Forst offic'ating. interment will be ninde In St, Joseph's Cemetery in Monroevllle. Mrs.

Behringer is survived by three children. Mrs. William Seltz. Mrs. Koch and Behringer.

all of Norwalk and five sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. Frank Bollnger and Mrs. Rose Fisher, both of Monroevllle.

Mrs. Aloslus Grlne of Havana. Mrs. Cath- i erln Shuler of Rarberton. Geo.

Fish- i er of Monroevllle and William Fisher of Colorado. There are three grandchidlren. Kclleys Fishermen Get Pickerel LAKESIDE Aug. 28 (Special) Black bass and pickerel are In the catches now Intriguing fishermen who frequent the reefs In Lake Erie near Kelleys Island north of here. The catches are good again after a brief lull and the Individual strings are running as high as 50 to 80 fish.

-Coming Attractions- STATE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TWO SPEAK Judge Carpenter, Law Dean On Rally Program. GREEN SPRINGS. Aug. Irving Carpenter, of Norwalk, and Atty. Fred Rosemond, dean of the Columbus College of Law, are to be the two principal speakers at the Sandusky-Ottawa-co Brotherhood rally to be held on -day, Sept.

7. Judge Carpenter will address the afternoon meeting at 3:30 o'clock and In the evening Atty. Rosemond will speak on the subject Home. Its Relation to Ci mmunlty." A. L.

Hearson, president of the Huron-co Brotherhood, will preside, and music will be furnished by the Green Springs Band. At the evening season H. I. Scott, president of the Erle-co Brotherhood, will be the presiding officer and the music will be furnished by Thomas M. Dolln, Lakeside song leader, who will lead the singing.

The' Erle-co and Huron-co Brotherhoods will be guests at the rally. Moonlight to Put-in Bay Sunday August 31st. Str. Chippewa leaves at 7:30 p. m.

75c round trip. Music and dancing free. Presbyterian Young People Organize HURON. Aug. 28 (Special A Presbyterian Young People's Socinty was organised at the home of and Mrs.

S. J. R. Ensign. The following officers were ed: Eldon Rosswurm.

presStien? C. B. HVIler. vice-president: Rosemary Ebert, secretary, and Post, treasurer. After supper was served, a slwrt religious service was held.

Thj Informal service was featured by a violin solo by the Rev. Mr. Ensign accompanied by Miss Margaret Sprowl. Mr. Ensign's solo was followed by a forum discussion on tfee subject of friendship.

Rites Saturday NORWALK. Aug. I. F. Fessenden.

a native of Cambridge, and a resident of Norwalk and vicinity since he was five years old died last night at his home two miles south of this city. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Celia Fessenden. a son of Norwalk, three grandsons, and two brothers, Thomas of Cambridge, and Benjamin of North Fairfield, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday from the late home. REGISTER. SANDUSKT, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. Six Ohio College Students At Camp Perry For Matches CAMP PERRY, Aug. Ohio college students have arrived here as members of the R.

O. T. C. team, which ivlli represent colleges and universities In Ohio and the other states In the Fifth Corps Area In the National Rifle and Pistol Matches here. They are: Ruselt DeYoung, Akron; Ira W.

Martin. Scloto-co; Edward C. Smith, Seneea-co; John G. Watson, Akron: Robert L. Wehr, Mahoning- co; Alvln R.

Williams, Cuyahoga-co. These young men were selected from several hundred competitors In the middle western part of the country. To be, so selected Is quite a distinction as It signifies outstanding ability as a rifleman. It also provides an opportunity to become more proficient In the handling of firearms as every rifleman will be required to attend the Small Arms Firing School, and upon graduation will be able to compete against veteran marksmen in many events of the matches. The events which will be of particular interest to the young collegians are the Scabbard and Blade Trophy SL0CUM FUNERAL WILL BE SUNDAY BERLIN HEIGHTS, Aug.

28 (Spo- vta.l>—Funeral services will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon i for Mrs. Ad.die Mae Slocum, 68, who a-, feer home In Ogontz this i n-111 be held from the i Hi.W'* the Rev. Mr. Stelner of- i burial will be In Maple at Vermilion. survivors are: Morris Slocum, SrisfcarvJ: four brothers, Mel, of FwlLt Heights: Elmer and Ed.

of Orlando, of Elyria; three Mrs. Clarence Brenman, vt Btrlin Heights: Mrs. Roland 5tarr. of Vermilion; nnd Mrs. Lynn WfkS, of Lorain.

and the R. O. T. C. Team Match.

The form m.nirh is sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade fraternity and will be presented to the R. O. T. C. Student who makes the highest score In the rapid fire and the President 's Match.

The R. O. T. C. tearfi match is limited to one team from each corps area.

However, many of the college students will compete In the matches which will be open to all of the 3.000 competitors. Brotherhoods Plan Picnic For Sunday OAK HARBOR. Aug. 28 (Special) annual joint basket picnic of the Lutheran Brotherhoods of Ottawa -co and Sondusky-co will be held in the school park here, Sunday, Aug; SI. PTepvtration being made to handle a crowd of 1,200 people.

An inter-Lutheran baseball is being arranged and other games and speeches are planned by the committee In charge. ASSIGN STAFFS Margaretta Rural Schools to Open Sept. 8. CASTALIA, Aug. 2S With all teachers appointed.

Margaretta Rural Schools are ready to open on Monday, Sept. 8. In the high school the staff for the year Is the following: W. B. Worthing, principal; G.

W. Keller, vocational agriculture; C. R. Cook, biology and coach; h. C.

Matz, mathematics and science: Robert T. Youmans, history: Gladys R. Cook, home economics; Martha Von Kne- nel, Latin and French; Elsie Niemann. English: Jean Fuster, commercial and English: Clara Rohrbacker. arithmetic and hygiene; Leona Oy- san, geography and uitieic.

The Castalla elementary grades will be taught by: Agnes Moran, principal and sixth grade; Mary Daly fifth grade: Leila Hastings, fourth grade; Lydla Rogers, second grade; Alyce Nledlng, first and second grade; Garnetta Baughman, first grade. At Venice the teachers will be; Lewis A. Hause, principal and sixth grade; Leona Hies, jourtli and fiftli grades: Frieda Wahl, third and fourth grades; Luefla Carrlngton, second grade; Louise Mesenberg, first, grade. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY PLAZA EXPECT BIG FREMONT, Aug. With 1,200 acres of sugar beets under cultivation in this section this year In contrast to 450 acres in 1929, executives of the Continental Sugar Refinery in Fremont are preparing for of the biggest "runs" in recent years.

Beet growers say that a heavy rain Is needed soon to Insure them of a good crop, although the continued dry weather of the last few weeks has not harmed it to any great extent. Former Milan Man Injured In South MILAN. Aug. 28 has been received here that William Myers, formerly of Milan, was injured in an accident at Knoxvlllc, where he is employed. Details of the accident were not given in the message.

Ills sister, Miss Elizabeth Myers. left for Knox- vllle. Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myers.

HOLD FIRST MEET FREMONT, Aug: The first meeting of the Sandusky- co Drought Committee will be held at offices of the Farm Bureau here sometime next week. The committee is composed of: J. W. Beflinger, of Clyde, president of the Farm Bureau; C. F.

Nuhfer, of Woodville. secretary of the Farm Bureau; Miss Rebecca' Perry, of Clyde, county grange master H. .1. Cessna, of Jackson-tp, deputy grange master; B. Reading, county agent and Dr.

O. H. Thomas, health commissioner. MRS. HOEN DEAD FREMONT, Aug.

Word of the death of Mrs. William Hoen, 7fi, of Noblesville, a former resident of Fremont, was received here. Mrs. Hoen's husband was a former superintendent of the National Carbon here, but he died a year ago. Six children survive.

Soldiers' Home O. S. and S. HOME, Aug. following furloughs have been issued; Bernie L.

Lelter. Cottage D. to Detroit, 9G days. Robert Grafton, Cottage N. to Amsterdam, 25 days.

Win. H. French, Cottage to Columbus, five days. J. T.

Howard. Cottage to Cleveland, five days. G. C. Cummlngs, Cottage to Toledo, five days.

Jesse B. Green, hospital, to Bell- vllle, 90 days. Chas. R. White.

Cottage K. to Detroit, 20 days, lr- vin B. Holter. Cottage Dill, to Cleveland. 20 days.

Webster Greenway, Cottage to Newark, 80 dayB. Julius Schulze, Cottage M. to Cleveland ,15 days. Warren H. Sinclair, Cottage to Cleveland, 15 days.

HXrry A. Barnes, Cottage A. to Toledo, 35 da vs. Berry. Co.

K. 109 U. S. was admitted Thursday. F.

Peters. Co. 1 C. V. S.

and Edward Finegan. Co. 28 U. S. 1, were readmitted Thursdav B.

Maxwell, 129 S. P. A. and Clarence Corbln. 113 M.

T. B. were discharged Thursday. Adjutant's morning report: 414 present for duty, 66 extra duty, 81 sick, 108 absent with leave, 9 absent without leave, 678 members, 88 Civil War. 314 Spanish, American War, 259 World War.

6 Tndian. 3 Mexican Border and 8 Regular Army. HURON-GO COURT NOTES NORWALK, Aug. The first criminal trial assigned in the common pleas court here for months Is scheduled to open tomorrow morning, when Robert Weidinger, 24. Is to face trial before a Jury In Judge Irving Carpenter's court on an Indictment charging him with committing burglary fn an Inhabited dwelling house In the night season.

Prosecutor E. G. Martin will represent the state and Henry Young will be counsel for the defendant. Weldlnger Is convalescent from the effects of a serious revolver wound, received last April while trying to escape from the police. Taken To Jail Robert Bason and James Dean Howley.

colored, arrested yesterday by Baltimore and Ohio patrolmen at Wlllard In the charge of Illegal train riding, were brought to the county jail here today. Deeds O. and Grace L. Gibson to T. W.

Beeltnan. New Haven, $1. The Wakeman Country Hub to Mamp C. Jackson, Wakeman, $10. O.

D. nnd Stella McMillan to the Huron Easement. Samuel Splnello to Frank and Edna Schick, Norwalk, $1. Geo. F.

nnd J-ouisa A. Pfaeder to T'faeder Norwalk, $1. (Two deeds.) Emma Jano Pope Easterbrook to Harry Easterbrook 23 acres In Townend, $1. Probate Court E. W.

Boughton estate. No tax found. Will of Floyd Harrington filed. Letters Issued Mary J. Harrington, executrix.

Gasoline takes another step FORWARD uick TIFFIN MAN WEDS TIFFIN, Aug. wedding of Herman A. Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of this city, and Miss Ella Virginia Whitney, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. AUen B. Whitney of Upper Sandusky, took place Tuesday afternoon the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S.

R. Dunham of Oxford. PLAY FINAL FLIGHT FREMONT, Aug. Final flights in three divisions of the women's tournament for the 1930 title and W. G.

Bechbergcr cup will be played at the Fremont Golf Club, Friday. Miss Barbara Swift, 1929, champion ant cup winner, and her cousin, Mrs. W. F. Emmons will oppose each other in the championship flight.

TTEN Ethyl fluid took the knock out of engines, gasoline took a step ahead. The Refiners Oil Company was the first in the world to offer an Ethyl gasoline. Nov comes "Quick Vapor" advance in motor duced by Refiners. "Quick Vapor" Ethyl is more than knockless. It nas a base of higher quicker vaporizing.

MADE WITH double Ethyl In addition it is made with double the quantity of Ethyl. Refiners Ethyl costs no more than other Ethyl gasolines. Itismore get extra energy through quicker and more complete double Ethyl. THE OIL REFINERS COMPANY I TH I WORLD TO INTRODUCE ETHYL CAlOLIN( Stuhig's Water Jackson Streets TO GET FLAG POLE NORWALK, Aug. The movement to have a flag pole erected near the new entrance of the Huron County Fair Grounds, sponsored by the Norwalk Klwanis Club, had been carried to a successful issue.

J. N. Orebaugh submitted the proposal. Ladies fi.bO Patent One Straps Medium spike $1,98 $1.79 $1.98 heels Big Girls' $3 .00 Patent One Strap Low Heel Ladies' Blond Straps. HI or Low HeeJs.

QO Special at 3 Boys' 12.76 Dress Boys' and Glrla' Gym Shoes Goodrich quality. Special at Men's and Boys' Heavy Soli Gym Shoes. White or QC Brown. $3 .00 grade Men 's Brown Work Shoes with Wearflex Solos HQ Special at Men's Hi Grade Work Hon Brand, smooth Inner soles support (M to fl QK Special at OtnUtt Men's Tun and Black Oxfords New Styles. (jJO QQ $4.00 grade Advance winter stylea for young skins, Kid, Aft Scotch Grain Women's Dull Kid Step-in Pumps Military or (£0 QQ Spike Heels Hellers Ladles Black Ties Kpike Heels fancy cut-out (fcO AO like $5.

VGt'VO lafants Patent Straps uud Soles AH $1.00 value. 1 to 6 Misses $2.60 Patent Tea Lace Oxfords. Wear and look CI QQ like $3 10 to Boys' School Shoes ftout Tan Leather, Wearflex Soles Slaes 1 to 6. Boys' Black Kid Leather Bluchers, Hi-uvy Composition Splet. with Leather Slip Soles (or School a $3 .00 AK seller.

Sixes 1 to 6, SPOKE TO K1WANIS NORWALK, Aug. The Rev. Mr. Gilbert of Sandusky addressed Ihe Norwalk Klwanis Club tfday. Talking on the subject of the inward fire that either burns high or leads man to success or wanes into failure, the speaker cited Thomas Edison as a shining example of what a man ran do for thn world.

666 Relieves Headuche or Neuralgix in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the Irst day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets GET THE MONEY AT THE CITY LOAN 50 per cent, reduction on all lots Chaska Beach, Huron. This is the time to buy. Every city convenience. Terms if desired.

No assessments. TRAIN RIDER HURT BUT WILL RECOVER NORWALK, AUK. Irvln Addison, 16, uf San Francisco who was badly hurt when his head struck a bridge here while riding on a und L. E. freight train early this morning is expected to recover.

The bridge is a very low one and it is necessary for those who ride on the box cars to lie prone when the Iraln passes tinder the bridge. The. young man was unconscious for many hours. Ho was heard calling for help and police found him sitting, at the foot of a telephone pole 100 feet east of the bridge. We Were Lucky NORWALK.

Aug. state weather map on exh'bl- tlon st the farm burenu office here shows thnt almost all of Erle-co and a small part of northern Huron-co Including Norw.ilk. had relatively much more rain than In other parts of the stntc, especially in centrnl and southern Ohio. The deficiency In m'nffill since spring Is four inches or less In the favored parts of Erie and Huron-co while other parts of the state Ihe iWlrJency has ranged as high as 10 inches or more. GIVE PAGEANTS Venice Church Band (o Entertain Tonight.

Trinity Lutheran Junior Mission Band of Venice, will present two short pageants at the church Friday evening at 8 'clock. The first pageant, "A Pair of Slippers," is written especially for Labor Bay. The second pageant, "The Book of Man," tells of oil the Bibles of ancient days. Miss Magdalenn Gysan Is leader of the hand and Is assisted by Miss Viola Hoinzerllng. NORWALK, Aug.

Saltzgaber and Son of Mansfield am hauling upon city land at the water works hero where a test water well Is to be drilled as step to Increase Norwalk 's dwindling water supply. WATER IS STILL SHORT AT ATTICA ATTICA. Aug. Attica's fire hazard has been dangerously Increased because. Of the scr- lous shortage in the water Supply.

Within the past 10 days available rivnlrl has been opened up Into the creek here to get adltlonnl water and a drive well Is now ste.rted. "The work Is being dotir- tinder the direction of C. B. KowalK-, chairman of the public affairs com mitteo. The recent rains have been beneficial to fanners hut.

they have meant little to the water supply. You will save the expense of a Doctor's bill by having the family at Vermilion Lagoons. "Every Lot a Waterfront" Two Are Arrested By Railroad Police WILLARD, Aug. Howley, 21, and Robert Bs- son, 29, both colored are in county jail at Norwalk after their here hy Baltimore and Ohio police. Howley was charged with trespassing and was fined $5 and costs and Bason? charged with carrying concealed weapons was fined $26 and I'osts in their hearing In Mayor C.

L. Wllloughby'a court. IG STR. PUT-IN BAY Season End Specials DETROIT EXCURSION Leave nig Four Dock 8:30 A. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4tli.

Return tickets good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Advance Ticket Sale Lake Shore Electric Ticket Office $2.00 ROUND TRIP $2.00 SPECIAL LAKE RIDES SUNDAY, AUG. and LABOR DAY, SEIT. 1st Leave Big Kour Dock 2:30 M. Return 4:30 P. M.

FINZKL'S ORCHESTRA 2 Hour Luke HMe 50c Hour Lake Ride Bargain Half-Hour 1:00 to 1:30 15c Come Early WARNER'S SANDUSKY, Bargain Matinee 25c 1:30 to 5: COLUMBIA PICTlintt 'Itnti jttn WARNER BROS. SILVER ANNIVERSARY MONTH Today and Saturday VIIKJINIA VAUJ JOUN HOLLAND Here is the drama that you have been waiting fori A fascinating topic fallacy of circumstantial evidence Is dramatized In a skillful manner and artistically presented! "BIG MONEY" ADDED RCKKKN ATTRACTIONS "MUSIC SHOP" SiNAPSHOTS SOUND NEWS Richard Barthelmess in COMING SUNDAY "DAWN PATROL PLAZA LAST TIMES TODAY The Mirthful Melodious Hough-House Revel! Armed to lite teeth with gig gle-iiues! ililen Kane! 'Hie rootin', bhootln', boop-hoopa-Uoop- ing baby from the backwoods! 10,000 laugh REWARDS for catching "DANGEROUS NAN McGREW" WITH HELEN KANE STUART ERW1N JAMES HALL Plaza Popular Prices Matinees 20c Nights and Sundays 25c Children X0c STATE NOW PLAYING The star of "The Lone Star Ranger" in another five-star action romance of the great outdoors filmed amid tho beauty spots of Arizona. ZANE GREYS OUTDOOR THRILLER LAST MIMICS" BARGAIN to COMISU SUNDAY Beautiful Bebe Daniels TUe Star of "IUo Kits" a "LAWFUL LARCENY" with MJVVEIX SUEJWIAN O'BRIEN kJVDMA inv MYRNA LOY IUCIIE BROWNE A seething druma of barking pum thundering hoofs hearty with George O'Brien us Buck Duane, Zane Grey's most popular and thrilling hero..