The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

TWO if 'I Gibsonburg High Lands Many Students In Tests mEMONT. April Otbsonburg Hlg-h school stiidpnts won the majority of 31 places on the San- diisliy-co scholarship tenm that will compete in the district tests at Eowl- Ing Green, Satunlay. Mny 6 on the basis of testa iflven at the Ross High school, here. Ten hoys and pirls of the Glbsontnirg-schools became mem- befs of the team which year will hare an added member becaitse'of tfe for first place Ix'twccn Norma Baumer, Gibsonhurg: anil Corrine Mauntler. in Enjrlish IV.

More than 170 stnilonts took the tests with the selected for the featn: American iii Dora Sihrel. Jack.son and Viola John.son, OHisonburfr; physics, r.Irnn J. sillier, and York; clvemistry, Slieffcr and Ar- lirtSfon Donnell. both Clara Yarger and Boob. Ixjth York, world history.

Hus-s Green and Down. plane Yoli, Gibsonburg: and 'Wciker. Green Pprinirs; second year, Ksther Maiich, Gibson- Vian; and Hazel Hill York: algrebra. MIBry Reineck. Winifred Sheffer, both Latin, first rear, Nor- hert TTassermnn, Jackson and Janette Chapman, Green Springs.

French ir, Rti Reaver, Kathryn Ivardatske both Woodville: French 1, Martha Carl both Woodvllle; English IV, Norma Banmer, Gibsonburg Corrine Mauntler, "Woodvllle, tied for first and Alyce Schubach, Green Springs; En.q-lish I. Magdalene KuhUnan, Woodvllle and Green Springs; English II. Helen Hair, Gib and Olga Neiisis, Woodvllle English in, Norman Avers, Wood and Helen Boob, Tork. SANDUSKY AND MILAN PUPILS WIN AT TIFFIN REGISTER. OHIO, TUESDAT, APRIL, 85, lS3S- SANDUSKY-CO COURT NOTES FREMONT, April 24 County Auditor Walter W.

Hofelich wlU prelude at another meeting Tuesday night of the group representatives of all the political subdivisions in the county which have been considering a proposal for another 10 per cent reduction In real estate y-alues. Question of whether the reduction is to be made at this time will be answered at the meeting Mayors oil all municipal corporations, presidents of township trustees and school biferds together with real estate re- appraisers in 1931 and one Other representative man from each sub- will attend the meeting. Hold Sheriff Hearing Sheriff-elect Thomas H. Pask and Carl J. Haff, Democratic appointee of (flinty commissioners for the office expected to accompany their lawyers to; Columbus Tuesday morning for gie Supreme court hearing of Haffs qino warranto miit against Pask and Steriff A.

E. Klotz here. The latter he probably would not make the 3. The suit involves the right of both Pask and Klotz to the office idere following the controversy which when Pask, the Republican mndtdate was elected last November. His and Klotz' Interests Tuesday will taken care of by Attorneys Harry Gam, R.

Parkhurst of Belle. gae. and C. A. Culbert.

WUI start Road Work f'Worlunen under William Beck, Monday began rebuilding ptie and one-half miles of the San- (iiisky-Seneca-co line road, south of Burgoon. The work will be done by force account following authorization by county commissioners last fteek in connection with plans of the int Sandusky and Seneca-co boardo rebuild the road the width of both pbuntics and also to add two new brXsifi- Beck and John Bartson moving machinery and other ffj -rpment to the site Monday. An- force also began patching roads while still another will begin on the J. G. Teckley-rd pro- jpct in Townsend-tp Wednesday This road also is to be re- for a distance of Sur- JSyor J.

R. Kuna said. Workmen be added to each of the three pfoup only as needed-at present. Is Norwalk Visitor NORWALK, April ff; P. Kellogg, of Alhambra, a Norwalk man, arrived hero for a visit of a few days.

sHe is associated with the Compton -Printjng publishers and custom printers of that city. His son, Dr. Kellogg, is practicing his pro- in Alhambra and is in charge ibt the department of the TJounty general hospital. Kellogg has been In New York iter the last two months. He left this yeajs ago, and this is his sec visit In Norwalk since that time.

SENECA-CO COURT NOTES TIFFIN, April Fostoria offi cials were preparing today for issu of bonds to pay claims of Wood CO farmers following settlement of stream pollution cases. Judgments were entered against the city in 13 cases for an aggregate of Each of the claimants received judgment for $769.23. School Is Entered The centralized school at Republic was entered some tUne during the week-end, according to report today to Sheriff Verne F. Deats, Two panes of glass In a window were broken out to give entrance. Several doors were removed by driving out of hinges and the entire building was ransacked.

Plans Are Presented Proposals for including a Sandusky river flood control project in the President's public works program was laid before state officials in Cc lumbus today by County Engineer James B. Puffenberger. The county engineer went to Columbus in the hope of being able to Interest Adjutant General Frank D. Henderson, who is in charge of Ohio's part of the Federal pdogram, in the flood control improvement Sell Farm Property A farm of 213.5 acers In Reed-tp, involved in suit of Samuel Patterson against Charles RIngle, was sold by Sheriff Verne F. Deats Saturday to the plaintiff and Mrs.

Cora Wilson for $5,300. The property was appraised at $5,000. Hearing Is Held Probate Judge Robert A. Gabel presided Monday at a hearing on the objections of Charles H. Parker to the account of his guardian, George W.

Parker, a brother, and the ward's application for the guardian's removal. Hearing began early in the day and lasted until afternoon. Judge Gabel reserved declsioft. fflle Crow Petition Answer and cross-petition of George Walter, defendant with "Mike" Bolfa and others in a foreclosure suit of Mrs. Besslei M.

Meeker were filed in probate court Monday. The cross-petition set up Walter's claim for $1,949 allegedly him on a promissory note of $1,800 exectited to him by Bolfa and his wife, Mrs. Barbara Bolfa, Nov. 10, 1930. Wife Aslcs Divorce Suit for divorce, -custody of a minor child, etc, was filed in common pleas court Monday by Mrs.

Dorothy Munger, of Fremont, agaist her husband, Ralph C. Munger, of Oelweln, la. The couple married in Toledo, Feb. 7, 1930, and have one child. Gross neglect of duty was charged.

The petition said the couple separated in April, 1982. Neglect Is Charged Suit for divorce, was filed in common pleas court Monday by Mrs, Cora Kriss agianst her husband, Frank KrIss, both of send-tp. The couple was married in Castalia, Jan, 28, 1896, and have no children. The petition charges Kriss with gross neglect of duty, alleging that he abandoned the wife 17 years ago. Extreme cruelty' also was charged.

The couple both own their estate and also personalty in send-tp and Mrs. Kriss asks that her interests he protected and for restoration to her maiden name of Miss 'Cora Tetter. Home Gets Bequest Will Of the late Mrs. Mary C. Moses, of Fremont, as filed for probate Monday left $100 to the Christian Home, Council and named three grandchildren, Lois Catherine Campbell, Dan Campbell, and Jack Campbell to (share equally the bulk of the remainder of the estate.

Transcript Is Filed Transcript of the preliminary hearing for Reuben Dailey, 34, Kling Ridge, for stealing chickens of John Emch, of Woodvllle was filed in common pleas court by Justice E. 3 5TANWYC COMING SUNIUV Ah I'm MIDDLE AGE HAS NOTERRORSNOW Woman Finds RelUf After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Commercial Tests in District Contests Are Held and Many Take Part TIFFIN. April 24 (Special) Honors were widely Scattered among northwestern Ohio high school contestants in the district commercial teists at Calvert High school, according to results announced today. Bucyrus was the only school to enter the class A division.

Other schools were listed for class tests for schools having not more than two teachers devoting full time to shorthand and typing and not having more than 75 eligible for the contests. Miss Helen Fisher of Bucyrus finished first, Miss Evelyn Felghner second and Miss Carolyn Ross third in the class A novice typewriting test. Class winners were: Novice typing, Doris Stratton, Milan, Leila Hoffman, Castalia; Anna Mae Rosekelly, Milan; Bernice Braunhardt. Milan. Novice shorthand, Mary Ontal, Castalia; Lillian Wynne, Willard.

Vera Kanzler, Sandusky; Christine Vondenberg, Galvert. Amateur typing, Beal E. Oates, Willard; Virginia Bovelne, Willard. Mary Ellen Phillips. Calvert; Anna Vondenberg, short-, hand.

Dorothy Benner, Calvert. Helen Curtis, Sandusky; Helen Ewald, Calvert; Ethel O'Malley, Fostoria. Novice bookkeeping, Vera Kanzer, Sandusky. Catherine Hartman. Sandusky; Mary Alice Clapper, Calvert; Edward Reichert, Norwalk.

Amateur bookkeeping, Helen Curtis, Sandusky, Elolse Burmeister, Sandusky; MarJorie Pusateri, Sandusky; Mary Scheid, Sandusky. Schools in the contests were: St. Mary's of Sandusky. St. Wendelin's of Fostoria, St.

Paul''s of Norwalk, Margareta High of Castalia, Willard, Milan, New Riegel, Tiffin Calvert and Bucyrus High, No 'White Collar' President He Works All The Day And Half The 'sA R. Vorhees, and an alleged companion, Jess Austin, 38, of Detroit, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Joe Sterner, here and Deputy Sheriff Floyivlsh, Wood-co, as ringleaders of a band of chicken and other farm produce thieves which have operated in both counties for several months. WIU Is Vrobated The estate of Miss Loretta Ley, who died in this city April 10, Is given to her sister, Mrs. Lilly Rauth, after payment of $500 to St, Joseph's Church for masses for herself and $100 for members of her family. The will was made Aug.

3, 1722, and Mrs. Rauth is named executrix. New Trial Is Asked Motion for a new trial of the suit of Ollie F. Fisher against the Lincoln Mutual Indemnity company was filed in common pleas court today by the defendant. Petition Is Filed A petition in the appeal case of Arnold Young against Amos Enders was filed today in common pleas court.

The plaintiff asks judgment for $159.67 for labor and on a note. The case was filed originally In the court of Justice B. Bright of Sclplo-tp. Pickett Under Arrest Edward Pickett, wanted here on a larceny charge, was arrested today in Columbus. Sheriff Verne F.

Deats went to the Ohio capital today to return the prisoner. Pickett was indicted last year on a charge of stealing $100 from Joe Parrish. The sheriff learned that he had gone to Columbus and requested police there to arrest him. Inventory The estate of John Bork, late of Tiffin, is valued at $20,852 In an inventory filed today in probate court. Real estate appraised at $14,420, is Involved.

The appraisers were Edward Shuey, Michael Morrow and H. A. Beebsh. Marriage Licenses Monford Gooding, 27, farmer, Bloofn-tp, and Mildred Elasser, 26, nurse. Tiffin.

"I am now and putlaft throuth the I wai a ttrrlble suflcrcr (rom htadacbea and ftUUy cpcUa which lusted two days at a time. I felt at if had Iron hat on my head. I tried several DiedlcinM but felt no better. Then I triad Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound pnd oh the headaches and the hot flushes are You may publish thU letter.

I hope It will help some one else to use your wonderful medldne." Stewart Fookea, Mlneola, New York. TUESDAY at Unit's Hall FREE DANCING with 15c Lunch S.VrUHDAV 10c LUN'CU Powell FREE DANCE! Wed. April 26th Vagabond Orchestra HOOK HALL llancucU Monroe Dour KlgliU Reserved HURON-CO COURT NOTES NORWALK, April At Toledo, Federal Judge Hahn has granted authority for the liauldation of the stock of goods and personal property of the C. F. Jackson Co, at Findlay.

This action was taken on request of the receivers, K. S. Jackson, E. F. Jackson, formerly of Norwalk, and Robert Dunn, Who stated to the court that the reorganization appeared hopeless and that the New York Life Insurance holding a first mortgage on the property, had moved to foreclose.

A large amount of the stock of the company is held in Norwalk, A number of years ago, the Norwalk store of the company, established, was consolidated with the Findlay store, which was opened In about 1901, the Norwalk store having been the parent organization. For years, the Norwalk known as the Glass Block, was largest small city department store ilT the country and was successfully con. ducted over a long period of time. In Cleveland Court Judge Irving Carpenter has returned to Cleveland where he is serving this week on a special assignment of cases. Marriage License Claude Henry DensTew, 29, New laborer, and Sylvia Lewai, 17, Olena.

Rev, Klttenring named to officiate. SAYS BULB RACKET WORKED AT TIFFIN TIFFIN, April 24 (Special)Charged with operating a bulb exchange racket. Jay Giess, Detroit, was arrested by Police Chief Charles Mutchler. Gless, according to Chief Mutchler, attempted to exchange stolen automobile headlight bulbs at a local store. He had about a dozen bulbs in his pocket and about $8 in change.

The scheme is being worked almost on a nation-wide scale, according to the chief who said the operators return stolen Jjulbs to stores, saying their wives made the purchase and that the bulbs are not the correct size to fit their ears. HOLD RITES OF CHILD April 24 (Special) Funeral services were held in the Hay C. Myers Funeral Home this morning for Martin Eugene Savlal, weok-old son of Mrs. Clarence of McCutchenvllle. The Infant died Baturduy In home of 'B jmrtntK Mr.

and Mrs. John HV Irwin. Mlaml-St. WASHINGTON, April 24 Round the clock with the President the.se days leaves a very simple division of time, Thrfee-quarters of the He rises at 7:80 a. and even while his breakfast is served In his upstairs study he Is already going through mall and dictating to secretaries.

That continues until about 10 a. when he goes to the executive offices In the west wing of the White House. Works Past Midnight There Mr, Roosevelt stays until 7:30 p. gathering facts from aids, ironing out orders. He returns to'the Wlilte House for eight o'clock dinner, but ascends shortly after to his study for more conferences, which last- until midnight and past.

Just to sit iH his'outer offices these days is exciting. Hlstorymakers rush In, many of them summoned on the spur of the moment ns the President seeks new angles to some question he is thrashing out at high speed. Secretary of the Treasury Woodin comes in with his quid! smile. Then there is serious Secretary of State Hull. Another five minutes may bring young Assistant Secretary of State Moley arm-in-arm with gray-haired Senator Glass of Virginia, These conversations in the President's office are terse ones, cut to the bone of immediate necessity.

No Pause For Lunch Lunch houre arrives. Workers througliout the nation generally let up a little, but not so in the White House offices. Whoever happens to be with the President may share" the lunch brought in on trays. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are "he-man" affairs for him, substantial meals to help him bear the For Frahklin D. Roosevelt the hours are a rush of full of impromptu conferences, as he seeks to iron out the affairs of the nation.

Sleep is short, almost non-existent. Above is a general idea of how he spends his timx during these early, history-making days of his Presidency. brunt of the if the tray holds scrambled eggs his bright smiles flashes up at the servant, That's his favorite dish. The week's program Includes four set conferences. The cabinet meets Tuesday and Friday at 2 p.

m. In other regimes those meetings have been lii the morning. But President Roosevelt feels that he can talk best with his Immediate executive family after he Is well "In" th6 day. Then there are the two press at 10 a. and Friady at 4 p.

During his first 10 days Ih office the President bermltted himself only two Interludes of relaxation, He spent an hour with Oliver Wendell Holmes, former justice of the supreme court, on the latter's birthday. He attended the White House corj respondent's dinner In his honor, enjoying himself so much that he sang the songs and laughed heartily at the sallies of the group. The only other time he lefl the White Houce was for church. But even Sunday means work. The sceohd Sunday In the White House, while checking governmental machinery, he found that' the house needed a new "assignment" for Monday.

lie phoned for party leaders, and shortly the house had his terse message asking for the l)eer work for Monday. 'Hundreds Of letters arrive every day from organizations asking for messages from the President for a club anniversary, a tree planting, a state convention. Obviously acceding to these requests is impossible. Times have done away" with such activities In the White House. They have brought hours that might make a shop foreman grumble.

CATAWBA CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Daffodils Will Be Displayed By Members. CATAWBA ISLAND, April 24 newly organized Catawba Island Garden Club will meet a Catawba School Tuesday evening, April 26, when the following program will be given: Roll favorite shrub or flower, "What A Garden Mrs. A. B. Pearce.

"Roses best suited to Catawba A. W. Sliarp. "Flowers for Succession of Bloom" M. Covell.

Questions and discussion. A display of daffodils will brought by members. be NO IMPROVEMENT SEEN NORWALK, April The condition of C. C. Patterson, superintendent of Norwalk schools, who hag been ill for a week or more, is reported not so favorable today.

OLD FORT SCHOOL WILL GRADUATE 17 OLD FORT, April 24 Seventeen pupils will be graduated from the Old Fort High School May 25, according to announcement today. Prof. H. W. Gilmer of Heidelberg College, Tiffin, will deliver the cimmencement address, The baccalaureate sermon will be given May 21 by the Rev, A.

C. Thomas of Old IFort and the class play will be presented May 23. Graduates who will receive diplomas are: Lola and Margaret Gillmor, Audrey and Hazel Neeley, Harriet Gladden, Elizabeth Sommers, Bertha Karchner. Laurel Hoover, Hulda Ross. Georgia Smith, Ivan Manz, John Hoover, Richard Lykens, Ray Kelley, Cletus Biller, Sheldon and John WORK ON POWER LINE TIFFIN, April 24 (Special) Work of doubling the capacity of the Ohio Power Company's high tension power line between Southern Ohio Western Indiana rcaabed Tiffin today.

crew of linemen Arrived in the city Sunday and today began the erection of another circuit on the high tension towers south of the city. WM. NEWMEYER RITES THURSDAY Pioneer Celeryville Resident Succumbs After Operation. WILLARD, April services for William Nowmeyer, 78, pioneer resident of CeleryvUle, who died in Municipal Hospital here today, will be conducted at the Celeryville Christian Reformed Church Thursday afternoon. The Rev, 8.

Struyk will officiate and Interment will be made in the New Haven Cemetery, Newmeyer entered the hospital Saturday to undergo an emergency operation. He was born In the Netherlands, and had been a resident of Celeryville for the past 31 yeara. Surviving are his widow; four sons, Henry, John and William, of Celeryville; Ray, of Attica; six daughters, Mrs. Henry Grimmer, Mrs. Garrett Van Loo, Miss Marie Newmeyer of Celeryville; Mrs.

Ben Van Zoest, Plymouth; Mrs. Peter Mulder, Mrs. Ben Apotheker, of Kalamazoo-, Mich. Twenty-three grandchildren also survive. ALLOWANCE FOR ALL VETERANS REDUCED TIFFIN, April 24 of Seneca-co veterans of sU wars will be trimmed down approximately $120,000 a year under President Franklin D.

Roosevelt's economy program. The reduction, which is to become effective July 1, will amount to nearly 40 per cent when all of the cut .5 ordered ih the program are carried into effect according to estimates of American Legion leaders. Veterans of all wars In Seneca-co have been receiving about $25,000 a month or $300,000 a year. A 20 per cent cut in disability allowances, reductions )n other pensions and eliminations are expected to clip nearly $10,000 from the monthly bill. HUNTER GIVEN FINE TIFFIN, April 24 (Special) Harry Foist of Bloomvllle was fined $50 by Mayor John Dreitzler on charges of violating hunting laws.

A fine of $25 was imposed on a charge of hunting without a license and $J5 for alleged hunting duck out of season. The complaint was filed by a game protector. Foist denied the charges and was represented by an HURON COUNTY ENDEAVOR BODY PICKS OFFICERS Speaker Says Americans Have 'Massed Up' Hetties, Church and Also Industry. NORWALK, April The following officers were elected at the 86th artnual the Huron County Christian Endeavor League here Sunday: Mrs, I. T.

Beck of Norwalk, president. Thalia Shaver of New London, first vice president. Eunice Benton, Norwalk, second vice preaitent. Cora Kline, Greenwich, recording secretary. Elizabeth Irvin, Norwalk, corresponding secretary.

George Moss, Greenwich, The main addresses were made by the Rec. O. W. Haulman of Akron, superintendent of state union. Roim.J table discussions were led by Mrs, I.

T. Beck and Mr. Haulman. Jay Halter of Norwalk made the address of welcdme In the afternoon and Charles Ashley and the Rev, F. A.

LeCroIx led the devotionals and the Rev. Stanley Stall conducted the sing. Ing of hyms. A dinner was served by he ladles of the Norwalk Alumni society. In his evening address, Haulman declared that the Americans have "mussed up" industry, thcli homes and the church.

He stated that there is too much of the "Give me" spirit and too little of "serve other" sentiment. Not only the laymen but the pastors were scored. "Too many pa are thinking ol what they" can get rather than what' they can give," he said. Church members who seem to ht lying awake nights to figure out how they may figure out how their ft-irl- Ings have been hurt, came In. for strong condemnation.

The Hpeaker mentioned a case in which a churtb woman remained away from services six weeks because the pastor had for- jrotten to say "How are you thin morning." Veterans Will Lose Big. Total FREMONT, April War veterans In Sandusky-cuj will lose $326,000 a year from government disability allowances by I 'rcBi- dent Roosevelt's economy program, it became known in Fremont Monday. Of this World War veterans will $246,000 and Spanish American veterans $80,000. It la expecled that when the veterans' cuts become ff- fectlve, here July 1 the county Soldiers' and Sailors' Relief Commission probably will have to double the present $11,000 a year appropriation for this purpose. County Auditor Walter W.

Hodi- lich recently pointed out that commission authority to five-tenths of a mill for rellff pui- po and If the entire levy were utilized it would provide $25,000 to $30,000 a year for relief. FUH TO Bf ooled 1 THIS WEEK IN THE MAGIC THEATRE: Japanese' Japanese IhumbDe! IT TELLS IN TflE PAPER, tiERE HOW A MAGICIAN MAKES A BIG BALL ROLL UPHILL. NOTHING. LAST NJGHT I SAW A MAGICIAN CATCW SIX ON ONE I THUMBS TOGETHER'. HHOW IT'S DON-E: THUMBS AND COJiO jP 1, THUMBS OOm FOR VOL- UmeU ASSISTANT TO KNOT ON TOP Of THUMBS (S)JIIP THUMB our TO CATCH HOOFS JifP TIP OP PtRtr PINO en THUMBS TO OCT SLACK.

tlRCC mUNTCER TO PULL AND Tip A GOOD HARO KNOT IND TtllS IS THE BEST TASTING CIGARETTE I EVER SMOKED. ITS THE TOBACCO THAT It ARE YOU ONE Of GIRLS LIKE l-RAM WHO MISSED THE OF SMOKING CAMELW BETTER TRY THEM.YOU'LL ENJOY Tfltm SAILDMESS-THE ADDED PLEASURE THEY GIVE r- YOU RE AN OLD SMOOTHIE WHEN IT COMES TO STAN.HAVE A CIGARETTE? I WON SMOKE ONE OF THOSE.EVEN FOR YOU.TRAN. THEY ARE TASTELESS. Camels are made finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. they are mild, easy on the yet full of flavor and enjoyment.

CPpytllht, im. VL 1. lUynoMi TobHco ConpMV.