The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

TWO Of fleers Are Namdd By Put-in Bay Yacht Club -I 'JKlJB SAMiJUSitr. OHIO. TUBSDAX OCTOBKtt 3, 18118- BAY, Oct tliV annual meeting of the yacht club waij held in the club house Saturday i ef entng. Eight of the nine old dlree. were.

reelected, namely: M. Miller, N. H. Ladd, Wm. Schnoor B.

Henry Fox, Wm. Kilnzler. Matt Ingold, and J. J. Day.

to the resignation of M. A. Mahoney," J. A. Poulos wns elected as his seccessor.

The year's business was settled, a directors meeting Vas held and officers elected as fol- lows: Wm. M. Miller, commodore: Nathen H. lAdd, vice commodore; A. Ppiilos, rear comjhodore: tfm.

Schnoor, treasurer; and T. B. Alexander, secretary. Delegates To the Inter-Lake Yachting Association are T. B.

Alexander and Wm. H. Mil. Isr. The club was notified of the result of the meeting held in Toie-ls, by the nominating committee.

Officers nominated by the comittee for the 1934 Regatta are Comodore Stanley Gardner, C. Y. C. commodore; Commodore Gar Wood, D. Y.

vice commodore; Commodore R. A. Iluedtke, T. Y. rear commodore.

good and ambitious Democrats are aspiring tb the local post- mastership. B. F. McCann seems to bp the choice of the administration. is now village clerk, and deputy customs collector, office which he will relinquish when he cpmes postmaster.

first meeting of the fall will he'held by the Parent Teachers' as- sbciatlon in the'high school building Tjuesday evening Oct. 3. S. M. Johannsen of Bay View- entered Good Samaritan Hospital at Sandusky last Tuesday.

-ryThe Erie Isles Air Ways received supply of gasoline the last week. Gordan Dodge brought 125 1 barrels by scow from Port Clinton, A reserve supply is also held at Port Clinton. 0. Heidle and Mrs. May Fox of Bass were before the grand jury at Port Clinton Monday.

They made the roend trip by plane. week end found many bass fishermen, on and around the island. All guides and boat owners were busy. Allof Miller's boats were engaged In advance, Otis Zigler, Bert Millen and Gordon Dodges all had their as well as many private who made a trip.to Chicago week were; Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F'uch, and Nathen ladd. and Mrs. Wm Smith of Springfield are' guests of 'their'daughter, Mrs.

Geo. Bnrmstn of Lo'rain-av. and Mrs. Robert Hartman left their cottage Sunday, for their winter home at St. Petersburg, Florida.

They motored thrbugh. Mary Brown, wife of Alf Brown, is still confined to her. home. She is much improved however Milton Hersberger was called to Richmond, Indiana, Sunday, owing to the death" of her father. She accompanied by Miss Mamie Conlin, They motored from Port Clinton Air Port.

evening. Sept. 25, the an nnual meeting of the stockholders of the Put-in Bay Golf Club Company was held in the club house. O. S- Dustin, general manager A.

and D. Steamer Line of Detroit, and R. H. Hunt of Sandusky, attended the meeting. The terms of T.

ft Alexander, O. S. Dustin, and James A. Poulos expired as directors. They were reelected for three years.

Officers of the company elected were: F. McCann, president; O. S. Dustin, vice president; T. B.

Alexander, secretary, treasurer and manager? Ladies (Xvic Improvement Ass'n held a regular meeting the cocncll room of the city building, Tuesday 'afternoon, and settled up their year's business. -r-The Odd Fellows Hall was the scene of gaiety Thursday evening, when District Grand Master Cornelia Brown Inspected Rebekah Lodge No. 812. A program.was presented, and luncheon The floor work of the ladies team was highly complimented by, the grand officer. Committee on arrangements was Mrs.

T. B. Alexander, Mrs. Otto Zigler, Mrs. Earl Hillock, and Mrs.

Wm. Gordon. i Theaters And Amusements The name of Mary Howard means very little to the average theater patron who "should notice that name in the cast ot beautiful girls assembled for "My now be ing shown at the State theater. Mary Howard is in fact Mary Rogers, the only daughter of the famous Will Miss Howard, as she Is now kno.wn, presented herself at the office of De Sylva, the producer of "My Weakness" when screen tests were being made to choose the beautiful girls to surround Lillian Harvy and Lew Ayres-in that picture. Entirely unknown to department her ash blonde beauty and charm won her a place among, the eight selected for the bjggpt parts, Rhearsals had progressed two week's before her identity was disclosed by college, friend who seeing her on the set called her by her real name.

Miss Howard shows a charm and which is expected to" advance her shortly to stardom; TAKE HUNTING TRIP NOR WALK, Oct. 2 (Special) Mayor Cort M. Schock, Kent Woodward, Joe Carl Keller, Ed Haag and Jay Sargraves, left yesterday for a outing.in the woods district near Emo, province of Ontario, Canada. Gives Data On City Relief Job Oct figures on relief work In Fremont were given by Service Safety Director M. J.

Ahner in a talk before the Fremont Rotary club at the weekly luncheon Monday noon at the Fremont hotel. In 1929 relief Work cost the city $2,099.33 and in 1930, $2,140. In' 1931 the figure increased to $4,623 and in $13,096, while up to Sopt. 1, the 1933 cost had mounted to $27,742. Of the total amount, $9,000 camb from direct taxes; $26,000 from utility" tax which the community'did not have to "pay, and from the state and Federal Governments which also will not have to be repaid; HURlFFO COURT NOTES NORWALK, Oct.

2 (Special) Edna Wehrley of Norwalk has commenced suit hero for divorce against William Wehrley through her attorneys Young and Young. The Citizens National Bank has been made a party defendant through the financial factor of the litigation. Court Hears Cases The court of appeals of the Toledo district arrived this morning to review a number of cases here. About two days probably will be required to dispose of the docket. Probate Court Charles F- Youngs.

Bond $1,000 ordered. Nellie C. Bacon estate. Supplemental Inventory Alice. Inman and John Klemk- necht estates.

No tax found. John Farr estate. Final account and vouchers filed. Clayborn. Rutledge estate.

No ln- teritance tax found. In re-assignment of Raymond Exceptions to Inventory and appraisement filed. Hearing set for Oct. 9. 1 Lavina Sells Meeks estate.

Assets of estate ordered Ida Childs estate. Bond filed. Letters issued Fred G. Laible, Appraisers are; W. Brady, A.

C. Holiday and C-Romer. Caroline Reed estate. Inventory and appraisement ord. Bess Weiler estate.

Inventory and filed. C. M. Phillip, Geo. M.Blxler and M.

E. Reed, appraisers. Beck estate Preliminary no-, tice of-assets of estate Julia Donovon estate. "Assets of estate ordered released without Deeds O. W.

and Rose 'Slzer to Kathryn Sizer, Greenwich, $1. Jennie E. Ramsey to John J. Laverty, Fairfield, $1. Hear Divorce Case.

The divorce case of Roy Allen vs Iona Allen was heard in Judge Carpenter's court today. The four-time married plaintiff is represented by Attorney Hood of Shelby. E. G. Martin-of Norwalk is attorney for- the DEATH CLAIMS GROVEFOUNDER T.

Wightman Operated Re sort For Many Years. FREMONT, Oct. 2 (Special) T. O. Wightman, 86, highly respected Sandusky-cb pionefer and original owner and promoter of Wlghtman's Grove, died at noitie 1014 Carbon- st Death WaB due to Infirmities of his advanced age.

The funeral services will Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 from the Memorial United Brethren Church. Brief services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock, preceding the church services. Rev. Fay Bowman, the pastor, will officiate and. interment will follow In Oak wood temetery; Surviving are one Mrs.

Harry Flck; two sons, Harold E. and Vernon Wightman, all of Fremont; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Brown" of Lakeside, Mrs. John Thompson of Fremont; one brother, Samuel Wightman, of Port Clinton; 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. His wife died Dec.

13, 1927. Though a native of Ottawa-co where he was born at Lakeside Dec. 23, 1846, Mr. Wightman spent almost his entire life in this county. Ho located on a farm in Riley-tp when a young man and later purchased what is known as Wightman's Grove, the popular summer resort along the Sandusky RiVer, which he operated 34 years until he sold it to the present owners in 1923.

wife. The litigants are residents of Plymouth. Affidavits T. H. Rumsey deceased to Jennie E.

Rumsey. Frank and Carrie Croner deceased to William R. and Roy Croncr. George Davey deceased to Rosa, B. Davey.

Joseph E. Wolf deceased to Hayes Wolf, Sol' M. and Moritz. GET ALL THE NEWS The Register and The Star- Journal (12 papers a week, including the big Sunday Register) are still 25 cents per exactly 2 cents per paper. In no other newspaper can you get as much for as little cost.

Order Main 28. HOLD WILSON RITES TIFFIN, Oct. services for James Wilson, SO, who died Saturday at the county home, were held this'afternoon at the Pahl Funeral Home. The Rev. Russell Linton, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, officiated and burial was made in the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery at Sycamore, Port Clinton and Vicinity PORT CLINTON, Oct.

2 Lynn Blac, Cincinnati, who Is to be in charge of the school of instructions for the highway pa troimeh of the state arrived at Camp Perry Sunday afternoon, to prepare for the work which opens on Tues day morning, when 166 6r more ap' plicantfe for jobs are expected to start training for day period. The mess halls will be converted into barracks and study "halls for the men training period. Adjutant General Frank D. Hender. son and state highway director' O.

W. Merrill accompanied Capt Black on the trip to camp, apd Governor George White arrived later in evening coming by airplane from Columbus. These state officials spent Monday on a duck hunting mission in neighboring es, and on Tuesday morning they will observe the opening of the school, before fhelr return to Co lumbus. Many visitors from neighboring places drove to camp Sunday but were unable to get into the camp grounds as the gate has been closed for the season. During-the training period the gate will be opened to those.who have business on the grounds, and they will be admitted by guards.

With the opening of the duck season today, matay hunters and club members were out In search of game. Ducks which were reported numerous in the fore part of the season, have not been so plentiful, the past two weeks, and many club hunters and marsh owners attribute the decrease, to the ducks having been frightened away from feeding grounds, by the many planes while the search was being made from the air, for Harold Neff, -the lost Cleveland airmail pilot. Melvina Rhlnehart, 67 pioneer woman of Danbury, who died at her Danbury home, Saturday will be taken to Wauseon, -Tuesday afternoon for burial. She was a great-great grand mother, representing five generations and Is survived by five daugters and several grand children, great-grand children and great-great-grand children. Carpenter, Port Clinton, for many years an engineer at the United State Gypsum Company mills, says that he is not planning on attending the World's Fair at Chicago, this year, but he is one of few local residents who attended the-big fair, in Chicago 40 years ago.

Carpenter at that time was an engineer charge of the. Ferris Wheel, and spent one. year on the grounds helping to erect and remove the Ferris Wheel, and he relates many interesting Incidents in connection with the fair. A man in Reading. uses his kitchen for a workshop to make models ot airplanes which are used to make official tests in that country.

WM. GOLDEN, INVENTOR, DIES Fremont Man Widely Known For Research FREMONT, Oct. William E. Golden, 73, weli-knonw inventor and nationally known research engineer, died in Memorial Hospital Sunday morning frbm a general breakdown. In failing health for several months, Mr.

Golden was removed to the hospital from his home, 935 Na poleon-st three weeks ago for medl col treatment. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the St. Ann's Catholic Church, Rev. James A. Lane will officiate and in terment will follow in Calvary Cetne tery.

The closest surviving relatives are two nieces, Miss Laura Larkins, of Buffalo, N. and Mrs. Charlotte Wilbanks of Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Golden was perhaps the best mechanical engineer in the city and spent practically his entire life in research work.

He made numerous mechanical inventions and his ability was recognized nationally. During the war he was called to Washington and there worked out' an intricate problem confronting armament engineers for, the improvement 6f a type of large guns the Government, i Mr. Golden was born in Fremont, August 16, I860, and was the son Jeremiah and Bridget Golden. He attended the Fremont public schools and later selected engineering Behool in Detroit where he engaged in bus! ness for several years. HeVnade sev eril trips to Europe on business connection, with various inventions which' he had developed.

Mr. Golden was a member of the St Ann's Catholic Church. FIX WAGES FOR SEWER PROJECT FREMONT, Oct. Minimum wages of 50 cents an hour unskilled labor and 81.20 for skilled labor with -a 80-hour week will prevail In the construction of the Fremont relief sewer project completed specifications for the Improvement reveal. The job is to be sold the week of October 28, according to announcement of officials Monday following a conference between Attorney G.

M. Schoblnaker and T. Henry of the H. Jones Engineering Co, Toledo, and Service Safety Director M. J.

Ahner. Bids might be received on Saturday, October 31, but It is planned to set the date for lowing week to allow plenty of thru for the completion of printed copies of the specifications and plans whtch MEGGITT FUNERAL WILL BE WEDNESDAY Mrs. Clara Anna Nell Meggltt, daughter or Alexander and Elizabeth Neil and wife of Alfred Meggltt, died suddenly at the family residence on Whltmore-rd Monday at 5:50 a. aged 89 years, six months and 16 days. She is survived by her husband, five sons, Charles'Meggltt, of Mar- garetta-tp; James, and of Vickery, and Thomas, of Sandusky; four daughters Mrs.

William Karbler, of Townsend-tp, Sandusky-co, Mrs. Clarence Wahl, of Vickery, MrS. Olah Meek, ot Rlley-fp, Sandusky-co and Miss Catherine Mcggitt, at home; 25 grandchildren; one brother, Thomas Neil, of Margaretta-tp, and threo sisters, Mrs. Minnie Meggltt and Mrs. Fred Meggltt of Fremont and Mrs.

Elisabeth Cleveland, of Clyde- A son and a daughter preceded her in death. The funeral will be In charge of the Funeral Home and will be held Wednesday at 2p. from the home, with the Rev. Theo. J.

C. Stellhorn, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, Sandusky, officiating. Burial will be Jn qastalia Ceinetery. CHAS7W54, TAKENBY DEATH WHlard Carpenter Succumbs In Mansfield Hospital. WILLARD, Oof Charles Fink, 64, carpenter, died In the Mansfield General hospital, Mansfield, this afternoon.

He Was the Only child pf the late and Mrs. A. H. Fink, and had been a lifelong resident of WHlard. Surviving are his widow, five children, Russel, of Shelby, Carl, Eleanor, Doorthy, and Mrs.

Alma Harris, all at home, and one grandchild. The remains have been removed to the Fink mortuary in WHlard to be prepared for burial. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY IS HELD In Parade At 388 Marchers Willard. WILLARD, 2 (Specisti) There Were 388 members of local Sunday schools assembled at the V. Mi C- A.

Sunday'morning tctako part in the parade which was planned as the opening fea'ture of the annunl Rally Day held at th-vv-c spectlvo churches. The flag which was offered as an awurd to the school hav'ng the greatest per cent of membership in the parade, was presented to Trinity Lutheran by D. A. Bishop of the general committee. The parade was led by the high school band and the per cent of membership among the was: Trinity Lutheran, 53; Presbyter; in, 22; Methodist 22 and United brethren.

20. Rain, which continued Saturday night and Sunday morning until almost the hour of the parade, at home who bad plarfned to triarchy American manufacturers of expensive stationery articles, such as high grade fountain pens and pencils, hove built up a considerable business in India. are to be on file with the first advertisement. BUTLER RITES TODAY NORWALK, Oct. Funeral rites for the late Miss THa L.

Butler, who died Saturday here, will be held from Laible and Brady's Funeral Home Tuesday at p. m. The Rev. G. C.

Conrad will interment will be made in Woodlawn Biss Butler was born 67 years ago Berlin-tp. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Complexion Curse She thought she was iuit unlucky when he called on her her thereafter. But no mi admires pimply, blemished skin. More and more womcii are realizing that pimples and blotches are often danger signals of dogged poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let NR (Nature 's Remedy) afford complete, thorough" elimination and promptly ease away beauty- ruining poisonous matter.

Fine for sick bead- ache, bilious conditions, dizziness. Try this safe, dependable, all- vegetable corrective. At all drug. 25c' I 11A C'' Quick relief for add indiaea- TUIVlS tion, heartburn. Only 10c.

STATE Sandusky Owned and Operated great 'our grtal tome- 0 Of all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette is the mildest form 20c Evening 30c OU know, ever since the Indians found out the pleasure of smoking tobacco, there have been many ways of enjoyingit. But of all the ways in which tobacco is used, the cigarette is the mildest form. Another thing cigarettes are about the most convenient smoke. All you to do is strike a match, Everything that money can buy and everything that science knows about is used to make Chesterfields. The right home-grown with just enough- aromatic Turkish are blendecf and cross-blended the Chesterfield way.

Then the cigarettes are made well-filled. Chesterfield uses the right kind of pure cigarette paper. There are other good cigarettes, of course, but Chesterfield is the cigarette that's milder, the that tastes Chesterfields we ask you to try them. the cigarette that's MILDER the that TASTES BETTER Coming Thursday (Ronald COLMAN THE dlflSQUERADER EUSSA IANDI OHIO Now! From the Cosmopolitan Magazine Story! A Crime in Brought these Two Lovers Together! BAXTER in Arthur Somers Roche's with MYRNA LOY Now Playing STUART ERWIN "BEFORE DAWN" Added New Thrills TARZAN the FEARLESS 5 Razor Blades in pkg. 8c PHONE MAIM 25 SANDUSKY DRY GOODS COMPANY 161-163 EAST MARKET ST Men's, Boys' ft Button Front Slipovers (UWA Say fellows Here are the greatest values mMmmmt ever offered in the way of high class Sweaters I new, made right and in the prettiest shaded.

MEN'S 16 oz. Ribbed Winter UNION SUITS 2 packages 20's Cigarettes 25c HUNT'S Tuesday-Wednesday SPECIALS Eggs Strictly Fresh doz. 19V2C Toilet Soap Lifebuoy 4 for 25c Certo For Canning bot. 25c Motor Oil Penhsylvania sw can 98c Fresh Sliced Liver 4c Spareribs Meaty Slabs lb. Sirloin Steak lb.

11 Pork Chops Meaty Cuts lb. 1 2C.