The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

Gale Strikes Put-in Bay As Aif port Is Dedicated Lieut. Walter Hinton Speaks at Cefetwoity; Outdoor Program Postponed. TUT-IN BAT, Nov. vmitlnf ftlrjJlanes rode into this community on the wtnrs of a tWnter gale today, bearing IVho took part in the format dedication of the Put-In Bay airport. The entire population of the island turned out for the dedication laid celebration.

Bad weather, snow fcftd ft high wind forced postpone- fnent of the outdoor ceremonies but the parade and carnival will be hekP Friday night if weather conditions are more propitious. Lieutenant Walter Hinton, nationally known flier, was present for the ceremonies and delivered two addresses; One at the dinner preceding the formal dedication and the other at the dedicatory service. He told briefly of some of his experiences in the field of avia- tloh. Speaks On Aviation Complimenting the Islanders for their foresight and progress in creating an airport, Lieut. Hinton predicted that in the years to come, aviation would play a greater part in the history of the world and said that the island airport would aid largely in this community's development.

Lieut. Hinton attempted to come to the island Tuesday night but was forced to return to Toledo without making a when he was caught in the teeth of a storm. He arrived here this morning at 10:15 o'clock after an uneventful trip from Toledo. Put-In Bay thus became the first point of Hinton's good will tour of the United States, sponsored by the National Exchange club. Among those who came here by plane for the ceremonies were: Harold Davis, ropresentatlng the Toledo Exchange Club; O.

S. Dustin of Detroit, representing the Ashley and Dustin steamboat line; H. Hunt of. Sandusky, William Craw-. Entertains NEW LONDON, Nov; country of Mn and Mrs.

Val Shlpman was the scene of a charming Informal party Saturday evening, when Miss Daisy Shlpman entertained for a number of her young friends. Those present, Included tHe Misses Habel Marett, Alice Shlpman, Marguerite Coleman, Hester McOlaflln, Evelyn Hlleman, and the Messrs. Charles Franks, William Marett, Cecil Marett, Shlpman, Dick Shlpman and Stanly Burton. "Ease 1 Muscular-Rheumatic Aches and Pains kRAW them out with, a "counter- 'irritant." Distressing muscular Jumbago, soreness and ally respond pleasantly to good pldMus- terole. Doctors call it a counter-irritant," because it gets action and is hot just a salve, Musterole helps bring soreness and pain to the surface, and thus gives natural You can feel how its warming action penetrates and stimulates blood circulation.

But do not stop with one Apply this soothing, cooling, healing ointment generously to the affected once every hour for five hours. Used by millions for over 20 years, Recommended by many doctors and nurses. KeepMusterolehandy; jars'and tubes. To MettwtfrMutterote it alto made form for babies and small children. Atkfor dren's Musterole.

AN ATR EVERYBODY'S GOING "VOUNG AND OLD" To See the Popular Robertson-Young Co. In That Grand Old Play "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" MATINEE TODAY Orch. Jtes. 5Qc Children 25c Balcony Adtn.

25c Children 15c Phone Main Coming Sat. Nov. 39 The Unusual Prize Play BLOCKS A Different Comwly livemiis CDc, 50c, 35c. Spats on Sale for All Shown Including Thanksgiving Pay, ford of Cleveland and Father Maerder of Kelleys Island. The reception committee for the dedicatory exercises consists of Mayor T.

B. Alexander, William Sehnoor, William Kln2ter, Fred Cooper, Carl Oelschlaejer, B. F. McCann, N. H.

Ladd, O. O. fcteldle and Lucas Meyer. MAN HURT AS BRIDQE FALLS TIFFIN, (Special) Fred L. Drake, 69, Hlll-st was injured last night when hie automobile phinjred through the Honey creek bridge on the Negrotown-rd, south of the city.

He escaped from his ear as it was enpulfed by the waters of the creek and strug-gled up the steep embank' ment In time to save another car bearing four persons from a similar plunge. Mr. Drake was suffering in his home today from shock and exposure arising from his immersion In the icy waters of the creek. Muscles of his left arm were torn and he was severely bruised. MOOSE THEATRE NORWALK, 0, Sat Nov.

87, 88, The FumUeat Hit on Earth THE 4 MARX BROS. In "Animal Crackers" mi ftw. i You have always parted to see HURON-CO COURT NOTES NORWALK, Nov. About 500 hunters licenses have been Issued at the office of the county clerk here since the opening of the hunting season. This is about the normal number, tt is estimated fully 1.00D hunters have taken out licenses in this county this season.

Gets $500 Verdict A Judgment of $600 for the plaintiff has been returned by a Jury here in the $10,000 personal injury case of Charles Miller, a L. S. B. section worker, vs. Ray H.

Hfehdrlckson of Elyrla. While' doing Work with a pick ax at the side of the road between here and Monroevllle, he Was struck by the machine of the defendant, which left the pavement. Miller sustained a broken was unable to work for five months. Marriage Licenses Wilbur J. Lutes, 21, mechanic, of Monroevllle, and Katherlne Furrer, 21.

Norwalk. Rev. Mr. German, of Castalla named to officiate. George Neucheler, 48, Venice, a farmer, and Grace Bremaier, 80, of Wakeman; Rev.

A. J. Funnell of Sandusky, named to officiate. Albert Ogan, 44, Chlllloothe, carpenter, and Lou Dunham, 44, Norwalk. E.

Bbwers, Justice of the peace, named to officiate. Harold J. Scheld, 24, Monroevllle, a farmer, and Helen M. Rockwell, 19, WlUard; Rev. Mr.

Bench named to officiate. Cornelius V. Farley, 49, Greenwich, barber, and Ida 46, Greenwich. Rev. Miller named to officiate.

John Mirtea, 28, Havana, farmer, and Helen I. Dooley, 29, Monroevllle. Rev. Father G. A.

Forst named to officiate. Deeds Recorded Holden W. and Orpha Sage to Glenn and Etta Sage, Rlchmond-tp, 89.40 acres, Emma L. Sage et al. to Glenn R.

and Etta Sage, Greenwich, $1,385.70. Julia Rlckard, deceased, toJuanita DeLavmtre et Norwalk, $1, Juarilta and Boyd DeLamater to Philip.W. Rlckard, Norwalk, $1. Thomas E. and Anna B.

Dorsey, to Jim Oney, Greenwich, $626. Daisy Trimner to Wm. M. and Nora V. Terwilllger, Wlllard, $1.

Probate Court Hazel M. Moore estate. Affidavit in lieu of final accaunt filed. Rose D. Miles Estate.

Waiver of tax commission filed. Anna W. West estate. Affidavit in lieu of final settlement filed. Junior Class To Give Farce NEW iMSpeelal) Wouldn't Be Crasy?" it the title of the farce that la to be presented by the junior ClMs of N.

L. H. S. Friday, December 6. The story has to do with one speedy Marshall, Who has high powered ears and air planes to play with, and while lng trafflo oops, gets himself Interned an asylum tot mild mental His father decides to let htm stay there to cure him of his mania.

The full cast embracer, ttlohard Klrkpatrlek, Janice Dftfi White, Claire Johnson, Gwynetta Morse, Herle Lash, Paul Fuller, Rod- new Ward, Marion Glfford, Wdrthlnt Stone, Mary Carpenter, Genevieve Miller, iva Plckworth, Lucille Smith. Bennle Franks and Don Klrkpatrlek. DEDICATION OF TEMPLE SUNDAY Grand Master of Masons Will Visit Norwalk. NOttWALK, Nov. 2 Next Sunday will prove a red letter day for Norwalk Masons, On that date, the new temple In the Huron- co Bank Building will be dedicated by state department of Masons, with Otto Hohley of Toledo, grand mas ter, presiding.

There will be a parade at 2:30, led by the Knights Templar band and the knights in full uniform. The dedicatory services proper will be held at 8:30 p. supper is to be served at 6:30 p. at the high school and in the evening a pipe organ recital and a re caption in to take plaoe in the temple. The banking company remodeled part of the second floor and all of the' third floor, including the old Gardiner Music hall, at a cost of $20,000, and the Masons have spent about $27,000 in equipping and furnishing the rooms.

A total of about $60,000 was spent In preparing and equipping the temple. In the stock rooms on the third floor, about worth of equip Ment, including wardrobes, are stored. Name Officers FREMONT, Nov. Mrs, Lottie Nickel was elected president of the Frank Emerson Camp Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet crane and Mrs. Lora Corl was named senior vice-president.

Other officers elected were: Mrs. Sarah Wal ters, Junior vice-president; Mrs. Porter, chaplain; Mrs. Martha Dosh, conductress; Mrs. Pauline Flo- rowskl, assistant conductress; Mrs.

Josephine Woodcox, guard; Mrs. Flora Hlte, assistant guard; Mrs. Cora Jaderstrom, patriotic leader; Mrs. Albert Sabin, historian. JOSEPH MILLER DIES' TIFFIN.

Nov. H. Miller, 74, a lite long resident of Tiffin, and proprietor of the Miller meat market, died suddenly this.morning grocery near his shop. Death was caused by a heart ailment. He is survived by his widow, a son, Charles Miller of bus and a daughter, Mrs.

Leland Bechtel, of New Washington. Mr. Miller was a member of St. Mary's Church, where services probably will be held Friday morning. NO FATAL ACCIDENTS TIFFIN, Nov.

26 (Special) There were no industrial fatalities in Seneca-co during October, according to the safety bureau of the Btate industrial There Were'110 accidents. One caused permanent partial disability, 21 caused over seven days lost time, 19 caused seven days or less lost time and 69 no loss of time requiring medical Thanksgiving Dinner Roast turkey, cranberry sauce and all the trimmings Pelican Restaurant. BABY EASTMAN BORN NORWALK, Nov. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

M. Eastman of Prospect-st. The name is. Ruth Virginia. -Tttfi REGISTER, SANDUSKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I11n- CONFERENCE ON ROAD PLANNED Patterson Meads Group That Will Meet Waid.

FREMONT, Nov. A committee of directors of the Federal Highway, No. 20 Association headed by Patterson, of Norwalk, president, Will confer With State Highway Director Robert N. Waid in Colutnbua next Tuesday regarding proponed improvement and maintenance ot the highway before the director presumably retires from office after next January 1. The committee also will make a complete survey of the route prior td going to the conference.

Results of their talk with Waid will be made known at a general meeting of the directors in Oberlln next Wednesday night at which 'time it is also expected that a field representative Of the association will be appointed. A representative meeting of the association was held In Bellevue Tuesday night, Harlequin Dance Thanksgiving Night Elks Ballroom Defective Flue Causes Blaze NEW LONDON, Nov. 2 up because of the sudden cold snap which hit this locality a residence on South Maln-st, which Is being remodeled by Robert Kelley caught fire Tuesday afternoon and considerable damage was done before', the flame was gotten under control. Carpenters were at work on the interior, and hod built a fire In the furnace for warmth. A portion of the'upper part cf the chimney proved to be defective, and the flro started Under the roof.

The fire department responded to the alarm, and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. SPONSORS RECITAL 11 DEATH CLAIMS HOME MEMBER WILLIAM WESKE PORT CLINTON, Nov. of William Weske, Sandusky violin Instructor, will be presented In a recital to be given at.the Port Clinton High school auditorium Friday evening. Weske, a resident of Sandusky, has a large class here in addition to his other students In Sandusky, He gained his muslcnl education In Essen, -Germany and has been an Instructor for a number of years. The following pupils will take part in the program: Marcedes Tttrlnsky, Clara Worman, EVelyn Worman, Walter Samko, IColth Montgomery, Robert Hyde, Harvey Barnholt Clarence Jeremy, Irene Shaffer, Ethel Menzenberger, William Voltz, Norman Stelnert.

Lloyd Wesnltier, Gordon Bowie, Thomas Gall Joseph Fantozzl, John Lolla, William Wlllmouth, Donald Nobis, Jean Hauser, L. Toope, Gordon Gates, Howard Herman, Peral Johannsen, Mary Menlo. Otto J. Ketterer, Sandusky pianist, will accompany the musicians. Theater News 1 MATINEE TODAY A special matinee at the Sandusky Theater of that popular play, "Mrs.

Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" by the resident stock company will no doubt attract many. The play will also be presented again this evening-with the final performance Friday evening. Mrs. Wiggs in especally suitable and pleasing to the Juveniles so either send or bring them to the matinee. Commencing with Saturday matinee will be one of the outstanding dramas by Arron Hoffman one of America's greatest dramatists.

It will be called "Two Blocks Away" and is a story overflowing with everything you will love-heart throbs, dramatic moments and plenty of comedy. NORWALK MOOSE THEATER Moose theater at Norwalk Is booking some late pictures and the next attractions are especially inviting. On Thanksgiving Day, Friday and Saturday of this week, this theater will present the Four Marx Brothers in "Animal Crackers." The attraction Sunday and Monday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 will be Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery in "Mm and 9111." Thanksgiving Dinner Roast turkey with oyster dressing, roast chicken with apple dressing at Red Gables Options Are Taken On Farm Property FREMONT, Nov.

According to authentic reports circulated in Fremont, Wednesday a representative of the. Ohio Fish nml Game Commission came here during the day and took an option on 80 acres of land owned by John Maptis and a neighboring farmer, by the namo of Warner In Townsend-tp. If the commission decides later to take up the option an attorney who examined it said the stuto will build the biggest fish hatchery in the state near here. The site includes a large natural water hole with nn area of nearly two acres. Nicodemus Button Was Veteran of World War.

O. S. and S. HOME, Nov. 26 Bu World War soldier, died nt the Home Hospital November 25, 1930, nt 4:86 a.

m. He was born January 23, 1803, at Barren-co, Ky. He enlisted September 22, 3913, at Columbus, Ohio, With Company 9 U. fi. Cavalry, and was discharge September 13, 1918.

He was first admitted to the Home November 13, 3930, from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Button Is survived by a sister, Mary E. White, Cincinnati. Burial was made In the Home cemetery morning.

picture show for Saturday will be "Romance of the Rio Grande." and Mrs. C. S. Andrews, Mrs. McCtie and Mrs.

CnmpbPll, representing the Women's Relief dorps of Mansfield, Ohio, visited the Home Tuesday. Zimmerman, Co. 111 II. S. John M.

Dunlgan, Co. 89 U. S. and joe Barnes, 158 D. were admitted Wednesday.

J. Sranlon, Co. 11 tJ. S. and Leslie D.

Callaghan, Hdq. 5 T7. S. were readmitted Wednesday. L.

Free, Co. 158 fnd. and Frank J. Relnbold, U. S.

Navy, were discharged Wednesday. morning report: 603 present for duty, 76 extra duty, 04 sick, 104 absent with leave, five absent without leave, 781 members. J. Gray lias written from New Orleans that he and Fred Ellis are "keeping house" at 602 Jull.i- and enjoying the experience. They wish to be remembered to their friends at the Home.

Fletcher, who lins been vis- King relatives In Tulsa, will return Dec. 1. ,1. Fifzhum, Co. It, 147 V.

S. and John D. Donovan, Co. 13 N. S.

were discharged Tuesday. The following Home members hav been granted furloughs: P. McNatly, Cottage to Cleveland, 10 days; F. P. Moore, Detroit, five days; Lewis Ankert, Cleveland, five days; Harry E.

Bell, Elyrla, 30 days: Wm. II. Jackson, Cleveland, five days; Henry Crawford, I. Cleveland, 10 days; Louis Wolsweber, M. Toledo, five days; Ernest L.

MGrew, Atlanta, 30 days; Wm. J. Seymour, Dill, Cleveland, 10 days; Fred D. Richards, Cleveland, 30 days; Geo. L.

Chapman, Pittsburgh, 10 days. PHOTOGRAPHS HOLLYWOOD STUDIO Interurban Station Hold Bazar OAK HARBOR, Nov. Ladles Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Llndsey, will give a chicken supper and Christmas zar Friday evening Dee. 5 at their Parish Hall.

The committee in charge: Mrs. Abner Hotrlck. Mrs. Howard Leaser and Mrs. Clarence L.

Hetrlck. STOPS FALLING I LUCKY TIGER, a proven germicide. ects dandruff and scalp irrito- 1 tioni. World's largest Money-Baok Guarantee. Safe adults and children.

At and Druggists. (LUCKY TIGER STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all know. Dr.

Edwards Olive Tabltta act gently but firmly on the bowel9 and uver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They dc that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring3 no griping pain or any disagreeable eff ect9. Dr. F.

M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowe' and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c To Give Suicide Verdict For Death Of Joseph Fry NORWALK, Nov.

Coroner C. L. Bell states he will render a verdict of suicide In the ease of Joseph Fry, about 50, of Clinton, whose body was found with a shot gun wound in the chest today on the farm of his son-in-law, about eight miles east of Nomalk on the old TRAIN VICTIM'S FUNERAL HELD BELLEVUB, Nov. Funeral services were held here today for Frederick Imeas, 8, who killed Tuesday when he walked Into the path of a Pennsylvania freight train at the Mnin-st grade crossing. The youth died a few minutes after he was taken to Bellevue Hospital.

He had been enroute to McKIm school and Is believed to have been blinded by the snow which was falling at the time. According to those who saw the accident, the boy had crossed the tracks safely and then retraced his steps. It Is said that he had his head down and walked directly Into Ihe southbound engine, which was switching. to Rarney Ward, watchman at the crossing, he several attempts to halt the boy, but was unable to do so. The boy's body was crushed beneath the wheels of the engine and he was rushed to the hospital in a private automobile.

VICTIM or BULLET FREMONT. Nov. Clarence Strohl, 45, an employe of the city waterworks department was accidentally shot In tht left hand and Leigh Hunt, 37, another employe escaped Injury when the heat from a blow torch with which they were soldering 1 a pipe connection at the filtration plant exploded bullet which was lyir.g on the floor, nearby, unseen by them. The bullet whlzzzed past Hunt's head and lodged in wall. No Substitute For True Love In like manner, don't accept substitutes for Carter's Little liver Pills.

There is only o.ne genuine Carter's Liver PlV that create free flow of bile nnd make you feel Take Carter's for constipation and torpid Uver. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Red bottles Resent substitutea. Take Carter's. "DANCE" Don't miss ihe big Thanksgiving Dance Thursday Hall.

NEIL MOTT 7-P1KCK BAND Only 25c a Person. Baker property off a road called Mft- ple Street, a mile and a half south of Route 20. Fry lived near Clinton, not far from Akron. Coroner Bell been Informed that Fry worried about the loss of hogs through cholera and thai he suffered much from the effects of a broken leg, which had not responded tp treatment. A note was found In an Automobile In a barn, stating that Fry would commit suicide.

It was presumed by relatives that the man had returned to his home, and this morning, the daughter and her husband went to Clinton. It li thought that the suicide occurred last Sunday. The body was found this mornlnhr in -the rear of a barn somo distance from the house. Fry removed his necktie, fastened it around the trigger of the shot gun and fired the shell by placing his feet the bight of the necktie. Rel.

atives believe the gun was bought for the act of suicide. Tho body has been tsken to the funeral home of William P. Pease of Wakeman. You can forget holiday ACUTE INDIGESTION if there's Bell-ans in the cabinet now. ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION liiMMt KV1S6 AH INSURANCE POLICY WHICH HAS BEEN ALLOWED ID LAPSE IS APT TO LEAD TO TrU6EDV- PAY YOUR PREMIUM? PflWKPTLf AND WATCH VD0R RENEWALS WITH The Eric Countg Investment Co.

ROOMS 10 12 SIOANE BLOCK. niEPH0rtf'MAlN4SfrW. SANDUSKY.OHK) Big Thanksgiving Dance TONIGHT! Rainbow Gardens FREMONT A Good Time for All Dancing every Sun. and Wed. Nites Skating Every Tuesday Nite WARNER BROS.

THEATRE Matinees Nlghtf, Sun- children Holidays 20c 25c 10c Today and Tomorrow The Flaming Glory of The Singing JOHN BOLES The John Boles of "The Desert Sofiff." Uie John Holes of "Klo liltu," the John Boles of "Sons of the a dashing captain of Klns'a HussarB. Laura la, Plunte of "Show Boat" as the beimtlful daughter of a humble French innkeeper. A story Umpired by that song of songs, Marseillaise." Music by America's greatest living composer, Charles Wakefield Cad- wan. A theme as moving as all humanity. It's unforgettable! with LAURA La PLANTE CAPTAIN GUARD EXTRA! "THE SIAMESE TWINS".