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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-REGISTER. SANDTTSKT. OHIO, WEDXESDAT. AtrarST 30. 1933 OTH CLAIMS JOHN R.

DEIKE Widely Known As Build- er'Of Pipe Organs. John R. Delke, a widely known esldent of Sandusky, died Tuesday Ifternoon at 2:30 'clock at the fam- Jy residence, 119 K. Madison -st, Ifter tiavlng been an invalid for the last seven yearn. I Mr.

Delke had resided in Sandusky jr more than 40 years and had a tide reputation as a pipe lullder, having built and Installed in churches and other places many parls of northwestern l)hio. He supervised the installation maintenance of many organs in churches. He was a son of the late Rev. and Carl Delke of Germany, his ither having been a German Meth Idist pastor. Mr.

Deike was horn In Timherst, O. Surviving- are three daughters. Xra. B. Lawrence, of Long Jsl- nd, N.

and the Misses Florence nd Elizabeth Delke, both of San- lusky, and one sister, Mrs. C. L. ohnson, of Los Angeles. The body is at the Lutz Funeral tome and will be returned to the esldenee Wednesday noon where riendfl may call and where funeral ervlces will be held Thursday aft- rnoon at 2 'clock, the Rev C.

L. Vlapach officiating. Burial will be Inade in Oakland Cemetery. IN TIFFIN SUCCESS TIFFIN. Aug.

29 (Special) iffin rallied quickly to the NRA today, according to reports Prosecutor Paul A. Flynn, direo br of the campaign. Enrollment of iployers arid consumers was vir- I ially 100 per cent complete at noon ome solicitors had completed their tnvass within a hour or two after ie opening of the drive. Except for a few calls at homes nd business places where heads of. imilies and employers were absent lis morning, the drive will be competed by nightfall.

Many signed onmjmers' cards In the lobby of the ostoffice where the campaign com- ilttee had a table. LAMSGN AND SISTERS AT TRIAL David Lamson chats with his Mrs. Wilis Thoits and Dr. Margaret Lamsori, in San Jose, court where he is on trial for the slaying of his wife, Allene. Vermilion 'Mrs.

Ray Friday entertained Friday evening In honor of ier husband 's birthday anniversary, 'ards artd miwlc were diversions. A Unner was served to the following: fr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter and 'aughter, of Avon Lake; Mr. and Irs.

Austin Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. Fawy and Mrs. Leona Friday, i Miss Florence Holshauer of Ver- illion-on -tbe -river was taken to the Cleveland Clinic Friday to undergo operation.

The Rev, and Mrs. S. I. Royer hlanned to leave Sunday afternoon or a two week vacation trip. Mrs.

will spend some time with her nvalld sister, Mrs-. Laura Barnhart Tiffin. They will also attend the 'omeoomfng at Fairfield, one of the Rover 's first charges. MYERS RITES FRIDAY Aug. 29 (Special) Mineral services for Charles Myers, death occurred early Sunday If Injuries received in an automobl'e l'Vcident.

will be held at a. m. "riday in St. Mary's Church and interment will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery.

SUN CRACKED WINDSHIELD SALT LAKE CITY. re- bent heat wave became a personal natter to Sherman J. Preece, deputy Jstate auditor, when he found the sun Jueat squarely on the windshield of Ihis car through the afternoon and tracked it In hundreds of places. On Table Mountain, near Cape I Town. South Africa, snow-white clouds form into a thin layer which drapes Itself over the mountain like a table cloth.

HURON-CO COURT NOTES NORWALK, Aug. 29 Jn a suit filed in common pleas court here, the Union Central Life Insurance asks a judgment of alleged due on a note from Alfred F. Boose, Leo Weisenberger et al. E. G.

Martin and O. Raudebaugh are counsel for the plaintiff. Judgment Is Asked A judgment of $527,71 averred due on a note Is asked by the plaintiff in the case of Fred Eckart Packing vs Joseph Simon of Norwalk. Will Place Drain Tile On Monday, the county, commissioners and county engineers- of Huron and Seneca-cos met on the lines of Richland and Venice-tps to discuss the question of Installing a joint county tile drain on the county line. The improvement probably will be carried out soon.

Expense will be small. I Marriage Licenses Stephen Earl McCarthy. 33. auto body builder, and Carrie Laura Piper, 25. both of NTorwalk.

Mayor Cort M. Schock named to officiate. Paul Frey. 26. farmer and Eleanor RaeheJe Maxfield, 21, both of Xor- waWc, n.

3. Rev. Fr. Fralick named to officiate. Deeds Ceo.

and Louisa'Graves to the Standard Oil Norwalk, S10. The Standard Oil to Rose L. Acker. Xorwalw. 110.

The Standard Oil to Tillie Reiser, Xorwalk. $10. A. Robinson to Rose Dale, acres In Fitchville. $1.

Attend National Meet Mr. and Mrs. Rex F. Hracy today to attend the national meeting at Grand Rapids, Mich- They will remain till Friday. C.

A. Paul and Atty. G. Hay Craig are also attending the meeting at Grand Rapids. Later, they will take a two week's vacation trip in northern Wisconsin and Michigan.

MISS MAIER'S RITES ARE SET FOR FRIDAY Funeral services for Miss Pauline Maier, employed at the Calvin Caw- well farm, near Castalia, for the past 31 years and who died at the residence Tuesday morning at o'clock following an illness of to months, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Frey Funeral Home with the Rev. T. C. Stcllhorn Officiating. Burial will be In the family lot in Castalia Cemetery.

Miss Maier was aged 70 years, three months and 19 days. Surviving are three sisters. Ms. Marerarct Scherl, Sandusky, Miss Barbara Sandusky-Castalia- rd. Mrs.

Caroline Smith, Mt. Pleasant, one brother, John Maier, Genoa, and one niece. Barbara Gass- 7iian, Ca.stalia. A brother, Mathias Maier, died 14. 1933.

The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after noon today. PLAN FIREWORKS AT CEDAR POINT Air Show Also Set For Sunday, Labor Day. A special program which will include an air show and fireworks exhibition is being planned for Sunday and Labor Day afternoons and evening at Cedar Point by the G. A. Bocckling Co.

The air show will begin at 3:30 each afternoon. Pilots Mjlton Hersberger and Frank Groat will play the principal roles. Lee' Gallup, Cleveland, parachute jumper, who attracted attention at the receit National Air Races, will make a delayed leap into the lake from 5,000 feet up. Gallup will be picked up from the water by speedboats. The air show will be in two parts.

One part will be before the parachute jump, the other after. The show will -display flying upside down, rolls, spins and power dives. Pilots Hersberger and Groat will display the Tmmelman turn. Pyrothecnical experts from Hud son. Ohio, will be in charge of the display of fireworks at the evening performances.

Leo Reichert aiid his 10 piece or- rhestra will play danr-e music in the Coliseum each afternoon and evening. The steamer Boeckling will operate on late trips from the Point Saturday. Sunday and Labor Day nights. The steamer will make its last trip at 12:30 each night. jfyt I- -J; 'J i BACK niCHOotm 274 left bar ST.

skeleton of a 12- foot, 400-pound lizard, which died in the zoo here, Is being mounted and will bo exhibited at tho Chicago World's Fair. The stuffed body of the animal probably will be sent to some large museum. HALL PROV. CO, HOME PRODUCTS Meatv PORK CHOPS Fresh Meaty SPARE RIBS Fresh Ground BEEF Fresh Neck Bones 5 lbs. MAN SUITERS ATTACK XORWALK, Aug.

(Special) When Ryder Stout of Allenhurst, N. was found in his parked su- tomobile on the Lchigh-rd between routes 20 and 18 about four miles east of here today by Charles Longyear, rural mall carrier, it was thought he had been slugged and robbed or that he had met with p.n accident. After being removed to Memorial Hospital, Stout found to have suffered an attack of epilepsy. SUGAR TO REMAIN IN STATES PROVO, 10,000,000 pounds of sugar produced In Utah and Idaho will be used In states during thi.s year's berry canning season, judging from estimiles of six sugar concerns operating in Utah and Idaho. Where Spendincj Is Sayincj A DRUGS WEDNESDAY Eastman Camera 50c Cocoa, 2 lb.

pkg Nujol for $1.50 Agarol for $7-48 23c 59c 93c 75c Red Top Malt for OIC CREAM FLOATING SOAP 10 bars 22c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Off to school we proud of our new FROCKS School flays demand just such frocks as arid practical for girls of 7 to dark colors with contrasting trim of white! Some dress-up models' Girls' Hip Skirts All wool in popular styles for growing girls. New Fall Blouses 59c Girls' New Tub FROCKS for school wear 59c Boy's Brdadc'th SHORTS Elastic Inserts Bailoon Seat 19c Boys' Black School OXFORDS Composition Sole Half rubber A feature value. be all 1 "set in these Rayon Undies 29c How they can stretch, yet hold their size and shape! Bloomers, French band panties, vests (2-10, built-up shoulder; 12-16, bodice top). Buy now! Men's All Wool Plain Color Slip Over Sweaters SATISFy TU AT Gladio Percale A large selection of new for gkls School Frocks fdc Printed Sflk Ctepe CO. 1- 7 SAVE Men's Collar Attached DRESS SHIRTS white blue, green grey and fancy patterns.

79c Boys' and Girls' NOVELTY Boys SLIPOVER Fancy Golf HOSE SWEATERS New Assortment for school wear Sizes 4-5-6-7 19c I 98c They Pass jSvery Test! BOYS' GOLF nickers Sporty! Sturdy! Savings priced! The answer to that school clothes problem! Cassimeres and tweeds! Worsted cuffs! Fully lined! Watch pocket. 1 8 to 16. Prices are going upi Back-to-School "TRUE BLUE" SHIRTS BLOUSES COLOR FAST! Quality into every point of these crisp, new shirts! It's your assurance of complete extra service I Girls' New Fall Raincoats Several New Styles arid colors J. 69 Ladies' Sizes $1.98 Girls' Full Length Double Knee Stockings Several Colors 19c pr. Boys' Tweederoy KNICKERS Regular Top Knit Bottom No more when these are gone at this price.

Girls' Tub Frocks Boys' Mickey Mouse Sweat Shirts All Sizes Boys' Super Value Novelty Golf HOSE Many New Patterns SANDUSKY, OHIO.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968