The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

KtQHT THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR-NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1D41 Erie, Huron, Seneca, Ottawa and Sandusky County News Draft Plans For Annual Rifle Shoot PORT CLINTON (Special) has been reported that information has been received at Camp Perry, from Washington, that plans are being made for a series of national small bore rifle and pistol matches which would be held at Camp Perry ranges early in September. The small bore shooters, both men and women, are expected to come from all parts of the United States, and while no definite number of competitors can be listed at this time, it is expected that there will be between 500 and 1 ,500 civilians who may take The prograTu may be of a week's duration and will be carried on by civilian helpers, while in past years during the national rifle match period service men were used on the ranges and in the pits, but servicemen will not be available this year Superintendent D. D. Sims has reported that the local school will suffer a loss of approximately $2,000 as the result of mild epidemics of chicken pox, influenza, Measles and other diseases which caused the children to be absent from school.

The public schools In the state receive funds from the State foundation program according to the total attendance and the absence caused by sickness during the school year was the cause of the reduction of funds The Port Clinton board of education has reported hiring three women teachers to fill vacancies on the teaching staff for the com ing year. The newly elected teach' ers are Miss Rachel Wiley, Tiffin, graduate of Heidelberg, who will teach dramatics and English; Miss Phyllis Logan, Wayne, a graduate df Green who- will teach vocal music, and Miss Dorothy Zunk. Gambier, a graduate of Dennison University, who will also teach dramatics and English. Teachers previously employed were: Coach Wade H. Watts, Berea; Harold L.

Elsenhart, Columbus, and Arthur Studebaker, New Carlisle, who will teach football, industrial arts and commercial subjects. Top Selling Shorthorn Since 1920 Neighboring Deaths And Funerals WILSON, the heels of a record-reaking $7,000 sale of a Shorthorn bull, comes word from Edellyn Farms near here that the young bull, Edellyn Master Mercury, above, was sold a few days ago to Conner Prairie Farm, Noblesville, for $7,500, highest price for a Shorthorn since 1920. Last time a higher figure was reached was Oct. 26, 1920, when W. Hartnett of Chicago sold two bulls at $7,600 each.

The previous high of 1941 was made on the sale of Supreme Goldfinder, 4-year-old bull in the heard of Husted Bros. Truro, Iowa. He went to Merryvale Farm, Grandview, for $7,000. Edellyn Farms, owned by packer Thos. E.

Wilson, set another record in their annual sale June 2. In that event, 41 head aver aged $1,067.68, highest beef cat tie sale of all breeds for over 15 years. Nor walk Guardsmen Tell Of Louisiana Maneuvers I J. J. VAIL Funeral services will be held here Saturday afternoon for Jerome J.

Vail, 89, who died at his home 15 Hickory-st here today. A retired farmer, Mr. Vail had also worked for the Wheeling and Lake Erie RR. for a period of 22 years, previous to the time the old W. and L.

E. shops were destroyed by fire here. Among the survivors are a son, Jesse D. Vail, assistant cashier of the Willard United Bank, Willard; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Mead, Norwalk; a sister, Mrs.

Alice Lambert, Olena, and a half-brother, A. S. Vail, Norwalk. R. J.

GASTMYER FREMONT Funeral rites were held in Toledo Thurs day for Richard J. Gastmyer, 67, former Fremont resident, whose body was found in the Maumee river in Toledo, Wednesday. Gastmyer was the victim of a cerebral hemorrhage and apparently toppled into the-river according to an autopsy by the Lucas-co coroner. He had been missing since Sunday. A native of Germany he had come to Fremont with his parents when he was five, his parents dying a short time later.

He was reared at the Lutheran Children's Home at Richmond, until he was 16, when he went to Woodville to complete his education at the Lutheran Normal school. He lived here until 12 years ago. Eight pieces and nephews, six of them living here, survive. W. C.

CRAMER FREMONT (Special) Funeral services will be held in the Burgoon United Brethren Church at I p. m. Saturday for William C. Cramer, 78, life-long resident of Jackson-tp, who died Wednesday night after a short illness. Rev.

C. Moore will officiate with burial in Smith Cemetery. The deceased was born March 5, 1863, and was married on Dec. 6, 1883 to Amanda Smith. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1939.

Surviving are the widow, Lou; a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Kelly, aud a son, Walter Cramer, both of Burgoon; six grandchildren and two ger at-grandchildren. PLAN 4th PROGRAM PORT CLINTON (Special) Plans are being made here for the annual Fourth of July program which will consist of the display of fireworks at the water works park on the Lake Erie shores.

The program is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, Gateway, Legion and other civic organizations. In past years these evening programs have attracted hundreds of persons who gather in the park to witness the display of fireworks. NORWALK (Special) Company local Ohio National Guard unit now in federal service, is busy taking part in the gigantic maneuvers which are underway in Louisiana. The local company is at Camp Claiborne, where it is based for the maneuvers. Its "home' training base is Camp Shelby.

A description of Camp Claiborne and of the maneuvers held to follow: Camp Claiborne: Company returned to its base camp near here late last Friday night after five days spent in maneuvers between here and Leesville, fifty miles away. Now maneuvers may mean lot to the generals and the col onels, but to the man with the gun on his shoulder, they are only a series of moves by truck or on foot, from one place to an other. In particular maneuvers the places were always just another piece of swampy cut over woodland, each place looking exactly like the last and not very scenic at that. Maneuvers mean getting up about 3:00 a. m.

on a rainy morning, rolling packs in the dark, eat-j ing a good breakfast, grabbing a sandwich for dinner, filling you canteen with a solution of chlos- ine, squishing through the mud to the road, and moving off for someplace else. After a day of moving and marching through the swampy woods, eating about 8:30 p. pitching a pup tent in the dark the least wettest finally getting a little shut eye. It has rained at least once every day since the division entered the state of Louisiana, and when it rains here it doesn't just sprin kle but pours down an inch or two in the first hour and then drizzles the rest of the day. As it is very farm, being wet is no great hardship but the continual damp is "dampensable" aggravating in small to the wax paper in booklets, envelopes glue themselves shut, matches lose their heads, and cig- arets in an open pack become too damp to tmoke.

But there are compensations, these heavy rains make the problem of bathing very step out into the company street and take a "natural" shower. While thus engaged a few minutes ago, your correspondent heard one soldier chanting "River Stay Away From My Door" as he looked out of his pup tent at the three inches of water running down the center of the company street. Each pup tent has a ditch dug around it and leading off down hill. It is then the problem oi' the man in the next tent to get rid of the water. This system keeps running water out of the tents but it don't keep out the damp or the fine spray pounded through the canvas by the corce of the rain.

In spite of all this rain there is a shortage of drinkable water and it must be hauled to the troops in the field from a distance of twenty to thirty miles, either from Claiborne or Leesville. There are a lot of old timers back home who were with the company in Wisconsin last summer. For their information, Wis consin was not as wet as Louisi ana though it was colder. Wisconsin takes first place for mos quitoes, here they are really scarce, but the lack is made up by the millions of jiggers, blister bugs, woodticks, spiders, taran tulas, centipedes a foot long, scorpions, rattlesnakes, coral snakes, and water moccasins that are such a pleasant feature of life in the wilds of this state. Some of the lads were talking to a Texan the other day and expressing their opinion of the country.

One said, "I ain't out yet why the Lord ever made this district." The Texan replied, "Stranger, any kid back home knows the answer to that. The Lord made Louisiana to keep Texas and the United States stuck together." That may be the answer, but what puzzled this correspondent is how a smart Yankee ever paid seven cents an acre for it. Business On Increase So Records Show PORT CLINTON to the records in the offices of the court house here, business activities in Ottawa-co have shown an increase over last year during the past month. In the auditor's office nearly 100 real estate transfers have been filed in June which is nearly double the number for the same period of time last year. While many of the transfers have been recorded in the settling of estates, many are for direct sales including both farm property and houses and lots in the villages.

More than 60 chattel mortgages have been filed in a single day in the officer of the county recorder, many of the chattels covering purchases which are financed on time payments. A record number of certificates and titles of ownership for both new and used automobiles are being filed in the office of the clerk of courts daily, exceeding last year's record for this time of the year. There has also been an increase in the number of marriage licenses which are being issued in the county. WILLARD RETURNS TO BELLEVUE BELLEVUE and Mrs. Thomas McClaln, who were married in the Immaculate Conception Church here Monday morning, will return from a wedding trip in northern Michigan Mrs.

McClain was Miss Mae Fry before her mar- Six Initiated At K-C Event BELLEVUE candidates received the first degree initiation of the Knights of Columbus in the local club rooms last night. This is the last of a series of first degree initiations in what is to be known as the Father Maerder class. The second and third degrees will be conferred at Sandusky on June 29, when classes from several cities will be given the degrees. The classes on March 27 and last night include the following names: Rev. J.

E. Maerder, after whom the class is named, James Sberna, Charles Sberna, Ralph Foos, Gerard McClain, Jack De- Luc Martin Myers, George Beery, Philip Sylvester, Dewey Devanna, Leo Baumer, John Martin, Edwin Didion and Gordon Sliter. The Norwalk degree team exemplified the work at the meeting last night. Members of councils from Norwalk, Sandusky and Monroeville were present. Norwalk Personals NORWALK (Special) Bob Lynch, a member of the Anti Tank company, 145th infantry, and stationed at Camp Shelby, has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant.

Mrs. Earl Smith has returned to her home after being a patient at Memorial Hospital for the past ten days. Paul Garner of San Francisco, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garner of North Fairfield.

Miss Ruth Jacobs is spending a few days in Detroit, Mich. The Misses Margaret and Ber tha Butler were in Cleveland Thursday on business. Mrs. H. C.

Andrews, Miss Adele Andrews and Dr. Bessie Walling spent Thursday in Cleveland. Mrs. Robert Brogmus of Deaklb, 111., and Mrs. Lyman Wakeman of Boughtonville, called on Nor walk friends yesterday afternoon.

A business meeting of Stella Maris Study club will be held at the home of Miss Agatha Hogan at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. Word has been received from Charles E. Wyandt that he is located at Camp Callan, near Ogden, Utah, as a member of Bat tery A. CONDUCT EXAMS BELLEVUE (Special) Drivers examinations were held at Norwalk yesterday at the Highway garage by members of the highway patrol. Fourteen were passed and 2.4 failed.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carmody and sons, Charles and James Youngstown returned home today after spending the week with Mrs. Camody's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kail of Benedict-av. Mr. and Mrs. George Cassel of Philadelphia are spending a month with Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Wooldridge of Park-av. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Hatfield and son, Donald, and daughter, Mary Nanette, of Springfield, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes of Sandusky were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Barnes. Miss Maybelle Lenz, who has been a patient at Memorial Hospital, has been removed to her home on E. Main-st. Mr.

and Mrs. George Cassel of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wooldridge were recent visitors in Detroit. The annual Garner reunion will be held Sunday, June 22 at the home of Archie Garner at North Fairfield.

Miss Mary II. Clitic of Washington, D. C. is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs.

E. D. Cline. Alex Robertson, of Alliance, who is spending a few days at the home o' his soin, Dr. A.

D. Robertson, was admitted to Municipal Hospital Thursday. E. D. Burras of North Fairfield has been admitted to the hospital for care.

John A. Rothhaar of Can-others admitted to the hospital following an automobile accident will be re leased later this week. John Dieker of Monroeville has been admitted to the hospital. U. Steiner of Pandora Is spending a few days at the home of his son Dr.

J. C. Steiner and family. Arthur McElfish, left Thursday for Lakeside where he has a position as clerk at the Richards House for the summer. Members of the Tuesday club and a few friends had a picnic dinner at the home of Mrs.

W. Kent, Southard east of here Thursday. D. I.owery and Lester Lowery were called to Youngstown Thursday because of the critical illness of a relative. Miss Evelyn Austin entertained her bridge club at a luncheon at her home Thursday.

Mrs. Eli Burchard has returned home after visiting at Pensacola New Orleans, Huston, El- Paso, Yuma, and at San Diego, Calif. Her son, who is in the Navy, has been on the destroyer U. S. Morris, and is now in San Diego for eight weeks taking a course of training for work on a submarine.

Mrs. Burchard visited Leslie Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Willard, who is a medical assistant in the Navy Hospital at San Diego. Mrs.

Walter Hoffman and Mrs. Mary Schmitt of Cleveland returned home after spending several days at the George W. Hoffman home here. Mrs. Richard Good and children of Columbus are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Simmons, here. Mr.

and Mrs. Don White are the parents of a daughter born at Municipal Hospital, Tuesday. Theodore Hartzell, underwent ai operation for removal of tonsils at the hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Wilbur Gleason was admitted to the hospital and later released and other releases reported Wednesday were John Beard and Mrs.

John Fackler. NOT A FORTUNE TIFFIN a tin box reputed to contain $2,100 in money and securities which plumbers found June 4 in the basement of the former home of Frank Geyer, late restaurant owner, was opened today a handful of old coins a few odd pieces of jewelry and worthless papers were found. The box, sealed at the time of discovery, was opened in the presence of the finders, Geyer heirs, the present owner of the property and their attorneys. A small book inside the box which the plumbers had said listed the contents as worth $2,100, was found to be a memorandum which Geyer had kept. GETS PROMOTION PORT CLINTON J.

A. McNerney who has served as adjutant in the ordnance department at the Erie Proving grounds LaCarne, for some time has been made a major receiving his promotion this week, and is now serving as Major McNerney in the ordnance department of the U. S. Army. Youths Determined ToStayA.W.O.L.

FREMONT (Special)-rDale Mil ler, 17, Fremont, and Danny Swander, 17, were back in custody of authorities again today, a few hours after having been released from city jail. The two youths, both A. W. L. from Camp Shelby, were arrested two weeks ago for theft of a car, later recovered.

Thurs day morning they were placed on a bus for Camp Shelby after parents had provided transportation and the owner of the car did not press charges. A short time later they were seen in Fremont again and it was learned that they had left the bus in Fostoria and had returned here in an effort to cash in their bus tickets. SANDUSKY-C0 COURT NOTES! 4 FREMONT of the late S. Louella Brinker of Bellevue, has been filed in pro bate court. The instrument, dated January 18, 1935, beqeuaths rings to a daughter, Florence W.

Titus, of Pasadena, $500 in cash each to a grandson, Gordon Titus of Chicago, and a granddaughter, oJan B. Alexander of Bellevue, and remainder of the estate equally to two daughters. Mrs. Titus and Mrs. George C.

Alexander of Bellevue. J. A. Vickery of Bellevue, was nominated as executor. TRIAL IS STARTED Trial in the suit of Michael A Wagner against N.

W. Wagner and Vida Wagner for recovery of $2,505 on a note was started Thursday morning in common pleas court. Testimony of five witnesses was heard by the jury before the noon recess. Witnesses were N. W.

Wagner. Mrs. N. W. Wagner, Hobart Wagner, Nicholas Wagner, and Floyd Harrison.

Attorney Russell S. Hull represents the plaintiff and Attorney W. J. Mead, the defendants. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wilson Seel, 25, blacksmith, of Lyme-tp, Huron-co, and Winona Frederick, 23, waitress, of Bellevue; Jack Bevington, 23, clerk, of Riley-tp, and Marian Schling, 23.

waitress, of Oak Harbor. ASKS DIVORCE Suit for divorce has been filed in common pleas court by Bernard F. Cunningham, of Gibsonburg, against Norma J. Cunningham, of Dayton, charging gross neglect. The plaintiff also asks for return of his car and personal property which he alleges his wife took when she left his home five weeks ago.

Plaintiff's petition states the couple was married September 1, 1940 and no children have been born by the marriage. Ludwig and Busick, Gibsonburg law firm, represents the plaintiff. ARREST FREMONT MAN BELLEVUE (Special) State highway patrolmen arrested Harold W. McGormley, Fremont, yesterday on a charge of failing to observe a traffic light. He was fined $5 and no costs by Mayor Amer Wrigley, Fremont.

Children's Day Program Set At Castalia CASTALIA (Special) Sunday school of the Congregational Church will present a Children's Day program Sunday, June 22, at 10 o'clock. There will be no Sunday school service or 11 o'clock worship service. The program follows: Prelude. Song, "Calling Me" By the Choir S. C.

Dickinson. Recitation, A Sincere Welcome Ellen Lester Recitation, Thanks for Coming Paul Rohrbacher Recitation, Welcome Carol and Charles Hacker Recitation, A Greeting Carol Ann Eckert Recitation, The Best Day Selden Rohrbacher Recitation, A Happy Thought. Marilyn Weber Recitation, Keeping Sunny Jane Rohrbacher Song, "We Come" Primary Department Recitation, A Miracle Mary Hire Recitation, A Little Girl's Message Jane Graves Recitation, No Doubt About it Ruthann Eckert Recitation, A Thoughtful Greeting Lillian Ransom Recitation, Make Every Sunday Children's Day. Edward Weber Recitation, Do Your Bit Arden Rohrbacher Recitation, A Favor Donna Jean Eisenhauer Song, "Thank Class No. 8 Recitation, Be What Mother Thinks You Are Billy Smetzer Recitation, Sunday Visiting Lillian Fisk Drill Soldier Boys Zellner, Bobby Alexander, Bruce Vogt, Donald Perry, Calvin Rohrbacher and Teddy Fischer.

Recitation, Jesus Loves the Children Betty Cummings Recitation, Try It and See Duane Rohrbacher Recitation, An Easy Choice Marilyn Smetzer Recitation, Size Doesn't Count David Parker Recitation, The World Needs Girls and Boys Today Effa Schwinn Song, "How Do You Do" Primary Department Recitation, A Smile Phyllis Eisenhauer Recitation, Dad's Rheumatism Bill Bickley Recitation, Make Up on Children's Day. Herbert Rohrbacher Song, "Beautiful Junior Choir Recitation, Why Do We Have Children's Day Larilee Carrington Recitation, His Dream John Hire Accordion solo Jerry Alexander Recitation, A Polite Hint Eldon Hartley Offering Piano Duet Jean and Patty Snowden Recitation, A Good Excuse Betty Beechler Recitation, Closing Advice Alice Neill Song, "Jesus Loves the Little Children By Congregation Benediction Rev. S. C. Dickinson, Jr.

FREMONT BIRTHS FREMONT (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heschel are the parents of a son, born Wednesday at Memorial Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Russell of Clyde, are the parents of a daughter, born Wednesday at Memorial Hospital; Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Earhart are the parents of a son, born Wednesday at Memorial Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pressler of Gibsonburg, are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday at Memorial Hospital; Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Reed, Clyde R. F. D. 2, are the parents of a son, born Thursday at Memorial Hospital. Couple To Wed On June 28th NORWALK (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. Aloysius J. Camp of Monroeville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Mary, to Oliver John Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Phillips of Willard. This event will be solemnized on June 28.

NORWALK The Bronson Boosters 4-H club held its second meeting at the home of Marian, Pauline and Marjorie Bick with all members and one guest pres ent. Following the business ses sion light refreshments were served by the hostesses. NORWALK The Women's Missionary society fthe Presbyterian Church held its "sunset on the lake" vesper service Wednesday at the Kinney cottage at Old Homestead. Over 40 members enjoyed a picnic luncheon. Mrs.

C. L. Marsh will be hostess at the next meeting on July 16. NORWALK fourth meeting of the West Hartland Boosters 4-H club was held at the home of Lewis. Lloyd and Ted Smith on June 17.

A committee was appointed by the president to make plans for the ice cream social on July 1. Reports the officers and training meeting were read and Guy Hummon, who was a guest of the club, gave a short talk. A team demonstration was given by Mabel Weisenberger and Lloyd Smith, after which refreshments were served. fourth meeting of the Weedy Champions 4-H club was held at the home of John and James Boose. During the business session the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Martin Kovach, after which refreshments were served by Mrs.

Boose. NORWALK Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reineck of Jefferson-st, and Harold Veitch, son of L. F.

Veitch of S. Linwood-av, were united in marriage Wednesday, June 18 at 11 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at St. Paul's parsonage with Father Friemoth officiating. Following the ceremony, dinner was served at the Avalon Hotel to 56 members of the immediate families.

A reception was held in the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Later the couple left on a wedding trip to Washington. The bride chose for traveling a navy blue dress with white accessories. SLASH ROAD PROGRAM FREMONT (Special) Sandusky-co's 1941 road program is being cut more than 50 percent because of less money being available than in recent years, it was learned Thursday. Approximately 53 miles of township roads were set up for improvement and this figure will be greatly pared, it was said.

The amount of surface treating was previously cut to 29 miles. Contributions For Airport Funds Hike campaign to raise funds for the construction; of a hanger at the Norwalk airport passed the $300 mark as $44 was received from contributors today. Today's donations added to the $266 total of yesterday, now put the fund at $310. Sponsored by the Huron-co Aeronautical association, it hoped to raise $2,000 in the drive. The money will be used to erect a hanger with a plane capacity.

1 HURON COUNTY I COURT NOTES I NORWALK, divorce actions were started in common pleas court here. Hilda Trautman, of 216 Milan-av, Norwalk, is plaintiff in a divorce suit against Clarence Trautman of Bellevue. Her attorney is Clifford F. Brown. SEEKS DIVORCE Opal Murr Watkins, New London, is plaintiff in a divorce action against Russell Watkins of 696 Gary-rd, Akron.

PROBATE COURT Grace Dee Pattern estate. Will filed. Hearing set for June 30. Frank L. Sidel estate.

Hearing set for June 25. B. J. Ernsberger estate. Letters issued D.

W. Mead admr. Appraisers: A. J. Reamer, O.

E. Hettel and L. J. McNiel. Emma J.

Tompkins estate. Finau account filed. LaFayette LeRoy Kellogg estate. No tax found. B.

J. Ernsberger estate. Bonod filed. Gilmer O. TL Haynes estate.

Real transfer ordered. In readoption of Frederick Eugene Wood. Hearing set for June 28. Geo. Edmund McCann estate.

Bond $3,000 approved. Ada Annett Jacoby estate. Bond $1,000 approved. Bertha J. McCann estate.

Bond of $500 approved. DEEDS F. B. Schonard to A. W.

and Laura Fitch, New London, $10. Martha W. Garrett to Corwin R. and Bernice B. Osborn, New Haven, $1.

Corwin R. and Bernice B. Osborn to Delia H. Cashbaugh, New Haven, $1. M.

C. and Alice Fay to Margaret Fay Reichard et al 65.93 acres in Wakeman, $1. William Bauer et al to Fred W. Heltman et al 155 acres, Bronson. Halley's comet is mentioned by many historical sources dating back to 240 B.

C. Capudlne acts fast because It's liquid, relieving pains of neuralgia quickly, pleasantly. Soothes upset nerves. Follow directions on label. All druggists.

10c, 30c, 60c bottles. Liquid CAPUDINE FREE Furnace inspection. Did you burn too much fuel was your house warm last season? We do expert repair work on any make furnace costs based OR actual labor and matcriah used. "Cut fuel three tons" "The Williamson Heater Company: After comparing the Williamson with two ether leading makes, I instructed your 6rm to install a 24-inch Ttipl-ite. My fuel consumption fell from 10 A coal the previous season to tons for the.

same period this year. My home has maintained a more even beat throughout, due to the automatic controls, and we very seldom went to the basement to fill tho furnace over three times a day. My wife says she didn't know a house could be heated with coal and keep as clean as ours has this past winter." Lee Binhow, Dayton, Ohio WILLIAMSON ITRIPL-IFE FURNACE 00 A WEEK will buy a Williamson Tripl-ife C. J. NAGEL Furnaces Cleaned $1.95 Madisos St.

Phone 1093 199 Either AMERICA'S I NEST 8 11 yonr SCHMIDT'S defceious beer, now comet TWO cewUinefs the temiW bottle, or the new convenient cep -seeled CAN. cans, btcwN yon opener end the drinking cseen, because they're more convenient for picnics, hunting and fishing deposit, no empties to return. You'd MM the new cenned SCHMIDTS the 12 -ounce size, just you've enjoyed the bottled product, SCHMIDT'S, in either cue, brewed of nntareJ light yet Wl -bndied smooth beer. A.