The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

WltE OVERHEAD 1 EXTENSION JO gAN onto, SrartHfra Ohio fpipphont; Itts ttt overhead Strata the hill dis- trtrt. Soaperfttfnjr trith the Nonvslk ftftnSrtpRl the rompftny mounted Its ftflKA oti jxrtes oft wist crtft is ready to bp- talritiff the oM rqulpmmt, thfjhwflng of polos on east side of Benedict-a v. htttea sATL-niMt fttmWAtlC, April 23 i a. Saturday, funeral ser- tfStes be held from St. Pant's Chnfch for late Mrs.

Schram. 72, who diwl in iflmotiat Hospital this afternoon lifter an of a week. Rnrviv are two sisters. C. A.

Cole of ftorwalk, and Mrs. Walter T. tfirk of Jacksonville. and a Mother, W. H.

Young of St. Txmls. Mo. The body was prepared for burial at Laible ft Brady's Funeral HWme. Mrs.

Sehram was ndmiftod the hospital Wednesday aftor- IWttn of this week. These Five Girls Appear In Film Coming To Theater Here -WILL WIDEN iimmvAt "FREMONT, ApHl 29 (Special) Standard Oil Co. will cooperate with the city and the state highway department In widening of U. S. Route here at th'i junction of U.

S. Route 20. It wjjl be started immediately, C. A. Hoehenedel, "safety-service director announced.

Terrace Gardens NITE CLUB 1 FREMONT, O. "You're right! Ererjtme has been "captivated by the Sweet Swing jWusIc DECKER'S Dixieland Swing Band Excellent Chinese and American 2 Food Drinks Open till 2 :30 a. m. RED KUVPER, Mgr. now! AWRAssAmm visit fRTESaONf, April 89 (Special) Pemati arnbassador to the United States, his daughter, secretary and two other members of the party stopped in Fremont en- route to Chicago from Washington to attend convention of the BahiM Faith.

Members of the party bought buttermilk in a confectionary store and the daughter afterwards purchased an English bowler hat at a downtown millinery ahop. Their names were not learned. Legion Dinner Attracts In OAK HARBOR, April Approtimately 6 0t) persons attended the fifth annual banquet of John A. Fader Post. American Legion, in the Armory here last nisht.

R. R. Fleckner, commander of the local post, served as toastmaster and the principal address was given by state commander Sam Cobb ot Columbus. Mllo J. Warner and Atty.

Reams of Toledo and F. f. UnnlUe, representative of Governor Mart if! ti. frnvey, spoke briefly. Mayor 6.

Ti. Teagarden delivered the address of welcome, and these was an vocation by the Rev. R. F. Brandt.

Women of St. John's Church served the dinner. Fish tMt Sat. nite at Cottage Inn, Kimball, 0. No longer sheltered by a good not altogethet appealing dramas of the pear opening Sunday at the Ohio theater, Lef lind Marquis.

ii i 1 Louis Bachle Rites Saturday Morning NORWAUC April 29 servites for the late Louis Bachle, 60, who died yesterday In Toledo, will be held at 0 a. m. Saturday from St. Alphon- siis Church in Peru. The Rev.

Fr. M. T. Tjatnblllotte is to officiate. Interment will be in St.

Alphonsus Cemetery. The wife of Mr. Bachle died last June. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Phieffer and Mrs.

Paul Fry of Norwalk and two foster sons, Gilbert Palardy and James Masfield of Detroit; a brother Frank Bachle of Clyde, and a sister, M. Olivia, a nun of Charity Hospital in Cleveland. Mr. Bachle was a well-known and much re spected retired Peru farmer. The body was returned this aft ernoon from Stein-Orebaugh's mortuary to the late home.

se five night club hostesses make of "Marked Woman" one of the to tight: Lola Lane, Mayo Methot, Bette Davis, Isabel Jewell and Rosa- I STARTING TIMES All LOCAL PLAYHOUSES Theater patrons can eee picture film ermwings at local houses by arriving at the following thrtes: STATE THEATER Shows start at 1:05, 2:68, 4:55. 6:55 and 8:58 p. m. "Wake Up and IJve" 3:25, 6:25, 7:25 and 9:26 p. m.

OHtO THEATER "Song of the 4 and 10 p. m. "Call it a and 8:40 p. m. PLAZA THEATER "We're on the 3:50, 6:15 and 8:40 p.

m. Girl In 2:45, 6:05, 7:30 and 9:60 m. 7:08 8:35 The most famous and fantastic deck of cards in any work of fiction Is that composing the playlnjr card characters in "Alice in Won IMOW PLAYING BlfrDOUBiE DILL! WOMAN A w.i.r.. B'oi lit N.t'i Pu ii. HUMPHREY BOGART EDtfARDI C1ANEI HAL GOODMAN and His Famous Orchestra SCOTCH NITE TONIGHT 15c CRYSTAL BEACH VERMILION, O.

COMING SUNDAY AUSTIN WYLIE featuring TAZ WOLTER and HONEY LANE Jimmy Ball was honored with a party to celebrate his birthday in IliO home of his parents Mr. at Mrh. R. L. Ball, S.

West-st. Ganun and contests were played during lie allernoon. Guests were John Huffing, Tony Rupper P.ol.er: Lid" ii, Edward Ruffing, Clmrif.s Frisco Alex Pasqueline and Ted and James Bull. Mrs. W.

S. Fife who is leaving here Friday with her husband wai entertained at the home of MM, B. D. Wyant, W. Mdiu-st.

Twelve guests, members of the Fortnightly CJub were present. Mrs. B. B. Hat'u- nwuy and Mrs.

J. F. Shannon awau'ed the trophies and the gues 1 of hnoor was presented with a gift. the Bellevueans In attendance at the Jacksou Day banquet, in Norwalk were: It if-. Woloslaeel.

W. H. Dr. O. J.

Gabel. Max Entile, H. Boehler and son Herbert. George T. Mussis, M.

J. Callaghan E. A. Kcmpi Martin Brichl, B. L.

Moore, L. Gilbert and daughter Helen Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. Jjiin ium, Mr.

and Mrs. and Miss Ruth Nv.virk. Sergeant Vance Andrews Findlay was on special duty at the local patrol barracks Thursday. Mrs. L.

F. Myers, Ft. Wayne. is a guest of her parents, Mr. Mrs.

J. F. Flakier. Monroe- it. HONOR RETIRING CLERK NORWALK, April Florence Whittington, who is to retire soon as deputy county clerk, was the honored guest of a luncheon party held by girls of the court house group at noon today.

Miss Maude Eaton, who became a deputy in the office about the first of the year, will perform the deputy clerk service of the office under County Clerk Myles S. Burras. At Elberta Beach RAY PEARL Keeping up with their policy of presenting big name orchestras, the management of Elberta Beach presents Ray Pearl and his Sunset orchestra Sunday night. May 2. Pearl's orchestra is currently popular through its distinctive and melodic tunes that are played with outstanding style.

Differing from the usual swing bands. Pearl's tunesmiths play smooth, sweet melodies that have captured the hearts of music lovers and dancers throughout this section. Pearl has also played many times over national radio hookups and his popularity is shown by the crowds that he attracts at each dance at which he plays. AUGUST RICHARDS DIES NORWALK, April August Richards of Monroevitle died early today in Memorial Hospital. He was bom, June 10, 1870, in Monroevllle.

Surviving relatives include his sister, Mrs. Fred Bruner of Temperance, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Richards, and a granddaughter, Betty Richards of Monrooville. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev, Mr. Williams at the home of Mrs.

Floyd Richards on Fulton-st, Monroevllle, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Interment will be In Riverside Cemetery. Bridge Club Meets NORWALK.

April Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Linn and Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. BetZold entertained the members of the dupilcifj contract bridge club at the Linn home West Malh-st. resulting In the evening's piny were as follows: North and South Julian MacDonald and James N.

B. Betzold and Mrs. C. T. Henry Young and Robert Kll- 30.

Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs. N. B. East and West Mrs.

John Orebaugh and Jsmcs Mrs. Jofm Tubbs and Mrs. Julian Bowen and John lubbs 2'V Mrs. Bowen and Mlsa 24. Richman Clothes, Ph.

1771, ENTER MUSIC FESTIVAL FREMONT, April 29 (Special) Ross High school band, orchestra and A'cappclla choir will participate In the Buckeye League music festival at Findlay, May 7, If. H. Church, schools' superintend cut announced. Similar groups from Findlay, Sandusky and Tiffin Columbian High school, other members of the league also will participate. Walter M.

Sells will direct the band and orchestra and Mrs. Elsie Greene Datesman will have charge of the A cappella choir. Get a lovely big pup picture free! We got a beautiful picture of The Wilken Family Pupt jutt about id timet ptetttef than this, and we 'll Mail you one at a it you juit tend meyournameand addreit. Write Harry E.Wilken, The R. P.

No. 3, Schenley, Pa. 7 We Got Quintuplets in the Wilken Family! POSSESSES OLD COPY NORWALK, April 29 (Special) C. Denman of Norwalk R. has a copy of the Cincinnati Gazette, dated Tuesday, Nov.

6, 18.15. An item describes the battle of Cedar Creek that General Sheridan fought. William and got a notionyou mightn't care tohear about the 5 new members that come into theAVllken Family a few days ago. Well I wouldn't doubt but what there's considerable to what they say I thought these pups was so extra cute, maybe you'd like to see them, and might be sort of nice to celebrate on account of our dog Jessie. Now you can get our Whlnkey In full And if you've a mind to cele- find a'tastier nor a milder whiskey than this personal whiskey of The Wilken Family that's made according to our own family's recipe.

It's the identical thing as is enjoyed by us that have Bpent our life in the whiskey making business. AT ALL STATE STORES Csftrrifht TtM WHhm family, lac, Aladdin, fm. Exacutiva afflcaa! N. V. Tha WHkan Family Blandad WnUfcayOO praaf-tha atralght In thin pradnat ara IB laaUia ar mara aid.

alralcnl wlilahlaat (rain nautral aplrlla. whlakay IS mantha aid, Itraicht tahiakay 4 yaara eld. SUPERVISED BY THE WILKEN FAM I LV Columbus Avenue HOLD MILLS SERVICES NORWALK, April rites were held this afternoon from Laible and Brady's Funeral Home for the late Wm. H. Mills, well known Norwalk citizen who died last Monday at his home on W.

Main-st. The Rev. A. J. Funnell of Sandusky officiated.

Interment was in Klyria. Pallbearers were W. R. Pruner, Jerome Taher and Andrew Hiss, all of Norwalk: J. N.

Stone and Charles Cumings of Oberlin and Norman Bailey of Akron. HUNDREDS VISIT SHRINK TIFFIN, April 29 (Special) Hundreds of pilgrims from this city Joined In the observance today of Tiffin day at the shrine of Our Lady of Consolation in Carey. Of these 500 made the trip on special Big Four train which also carried pilgrims from Sandusky and Clyde. Many others motored to Carey for the services. Orchestra Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday Eddie's Wonder Milan, Ohio Beer, Wiue, JJtjuor, till 2:30 PLAZA 2 BIG ATTRACTIONS GE.NE ANN RAYMOND SOTHERN 5ITIHRTE5T SO UAUJU It I -ALSO- Victor MOORE Helen BRODERICK KIDDIE SHOW SAT.

12:30 RUGGLES DANCING every Friday DALE STEVENS N.B.C. Orchestra FISH FRY Friday Night Entertainment Music PANTING S4WRBAY NIGHT Ml lii ot Galloway's Comer 0 Ice Cream Store Soda Grill FRESH Strawberry lee Cream 15c pt 25c Qt Fresh Strawberry Banana Split 15c WAYNE DRUG Hayes-av at Osborne CUT RATE DRUGS (THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY) 40c Fletcher's Castoria 24c 15c Bayer's Aspirin 8c 50c Woodbury's Almond Cream 29c 25c Castor Oil, tasteless, 4-oz. 12c Toilet Tissues 3 rolls 11c Phone 1603 Special at Our Fountain Strawberry Matlomint Pecan Sundae 15c OUR EVERYDAY PRICES 50c Baby 35c Ingram's Shave Cream for 29c $1, Crazy Water Crystals for 89c 60c Sal Hepatica 35c Mum Deodorant 60c Eno Fruit Salt 30c Bromo Seltzer 25c ExLax 75c Fitch Shampoo 59c 50c Pluto Water, Irg. 44c Kleenex, 500s 25c Kotex Wonderf orm Belts for 19c 50c Woodbury Cream 39c 75c Listerine Antiseptic for lOceInsulinU20 lOcc Insulin U40 75c Ovaltine 57c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 91. Norol Agar 60c Rem 49c 50c Unguentine 43c 25c Modess 12's $1.25 Fetrolagar 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush fqr 43c 6Qc Drene Squibb's Aspirin, 200s 69c $1,00 Adex Tablets 50c AUimin 35c Vick's Salve 27c $1.50 Argarol $1.09 Fren's Sanitary Napkins at 2 for WINES TOBACCOS NUTS SUNDRIES $1.

Upjohn CHrocar- bonate, 4 oz 79c $1.00 Upjohn Super C10 79c 25c Feenamint 19c 50c Pablum 43c 75c Dextri Maltose $1.00 Miles Anti-Pain Pills for Kotex, 36s 5lc $1 Squibb CL.O., 8 oz. 79c McKesson Specials 50c Tooth Powder 39e titrated Carbonates, Rubbing Alcohol, MUk Qf Magnesia, IQ-oz, Autiseptie Sol No. 59, Urn, 39c MUk Magnesia Tooth Paste ..8 for 3Te 1TIERIT 'Ii IVIC..