The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

I I- Record Breaking Exhibit Of Livestock Slated For County Fair At Norwalk KORWAUC (Speclil) Huron county's fair Thursday and VJAHY marked by record tirWLliini of HveatpcH. AUheuih) the fair does net open nntJl tomorrow, livestock men have started to arrive In larg-e numbers at thft The number of race horses expected Is so great that provision is made to care for the overflow in tents. Max M. Phillips, the secretary, an- neunces that the dairy cattle entered liUinber 122 head and Include Hol- stoins Ayshlres and GuernT seys. There will be 42 head of short horns.

Galloways, Angus and Hereford, Ijeef cattle. So fiar, 42 entries of Percheron and Belgian horses arc registered and there will be a number of other dratight animals on display. Tlie entries are unusually MRS. M. PEABQQY FUNERALTODAY Woman Had Spent 80 Years at Henrietta.

Sept. services for Jkfrs. Jlary Elizabeth Peabody, 88, who died Saturday at her home here, will be conducted Wednesdaj' afternoon at two o'clock at the late residence. The Rev. JJ.

Amore, pastor of the Brownhelm-South Ridge Evangelical Church, will officiate and burial wlU be made in the Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction of Conrad Zilch. She had lived her entire life at Henrietta, with the exception of eight years, which sh.j spent in JHehigan. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kelly, of Oberlln, JTrs. Clyffe Kinsley, of Henrietta, and nine grandchildren.

She was also survived by one brother, jr. B. Peabodj', of Henrietta, who observed his- 98th birthday anniversary the day she died and sister, Mrs. M. Gill, of Pittsfleld, who is 99 years of age.

NEWTRElsiJRER PICKS DEPUTIES rREMONT, Sept. (Speclall The appointments of Carl J. Miller as deputy and the Misses Agnes Losan and Jeanne as clerks were announced Tuesday Treasurer- elect Herman Kowalk, who a week hence succeeds his brother. Treasurer John H. Kowalk, incumbent for tjie last four years.

Miller's appointment was revealed months ajro, but the treasurer- elect said Tuesday that he purposely withheld the formal announcement for reasons known only to Miller and himself. A son of Carl E. Miller, eu.stodlan at the courthouse and clerk of the election board, tl-ve new deputy has been engaged In the poultry and produce business, here for several yeai 'S. Like the treasurer- elect, appointment marks his injections into the Sandusky count- fy political picture here for the first t'nie. He is a Democrat, as also is Miss Lang but Jllsi' Lpgsn Is R-e- publlcan.

heavy with 52 Poland Oilnas, 17 Chester Whites, 18 spotted Polands, 22 Hampshires, Berkshlres and 66 Durocs, Sheep displays will be the largest in the history of the local fair and will include 86 Class B. Merinos, 60 Class A. Merinos, 24 Rambollets, 65 Shropshires. 44 Hampshire Downs, 24 Dorsets. 18 Clievlots, 25 Oxford Downs, 45 South Downs and 12 Gots- wolds.

Heavy entries are also reported in poultrj-, fruit, vegetables, art work and many other departments. BUCHSMiLY HOLDSREUNION Annual Gathering Is Held at Henrietta. HENRIETTA, Sept. The Buehs family reunion was held at the homo of Mrs. Anna Buchs Sunday.

Following a short program, officers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Harry Buchs: vice-president, Leonard Buchsf secretary. Mrs. Silas Buchs; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Bauman. A picnic dinner was served at noon to the following: Peter Buchs, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Buchs and Mrs. Kartie AVeidman and daughter, baby, Harold Buchs and children, Mrs. Funk and children, Ifr, and Mrs. Fred Bauman, Mr.

Harry Buchs of Aki-on. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchs and baby, of Amherst. Mr, and Mrs.

Gottlieb Buchs and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Buchs and family and Misses and Rosa Buchs of Oberlln, Mr. and Smith and family of Detroit, Mr. and Jfrs.

Berlin Buchs of Brooklyn, N. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buchs and Mrs. Anna Buchs and daughter Alice.

STOLEN AUTO IS FOUND RUINS Was Placed in Barn Which Was Scene of Fire. NOftWALK, Sept. (Special) After a of unknown origin had destroyed $. 30 by 30 foot jongf unused Sheep barn on the farm pf Horace and Margaret Wllkins, near' Stubrn at 8 a. m.

today, it was foynd that within the born was the ruina of an automobile stoleti a month or ss ago from Herman Reichart, a NorwaJk meat dealer and grocer. The barn was located a half a mile from the Wllkins home. Sheriff Harry O. Smith, who Investigated the fire on the request of Mr; kins, expresses the opinion that car had been placed In the barn a day or 99, ago, probably by persons who had stolen it, Mr. "Wllkins he had not visited for a long time and exprwiei the opinion that Ifhad neceasary to enlarge a door before oar ooqld be run into the It seems certain that the machine had been driven into the field from the Malp- rd at least a half a mile from the wjl- klns' house.

Several tons of old hay wlthin-the barn, no doubt helped Increase the Intensity of the fire. The 1929 machine waa about as 00m- Of Intertest In WiUard MAYOR RESIGXS OAK A. C. Misch has resigned les mas'or of Rock.v RIflsro and vice mayor. William W.

Whitten automatically becomes mayor on the acceptance by the council of Rev. Miseh's resignation. Rev. Misch has received call to another charge and he and his family are to move from Rocky Ridge In the near future. Mrs.

W. C. Linn underwent an operation at Municipal Hospital Monday. William Jump, who underwent a lonsilectomy Monday was discharged from the hospital Tuesday. and Mrs.

E. Russell were In Columbus Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Sprstley and children, Mildred and Charles, have returned to their home in Rochester, after visiting at the home of ISIr. and R. Schuck for two weeks. Richard and Letvls SImmermachcr, Rtley Frush and Kenneth were among those from Willard who went to Detroit Tuesday on an excursion Sandusky. The Eulalle Frye and Yelma Schuch entertained a group of friends at a corn roast at Reed's Grove, Saturday evening.

from Willarad are attending the air races in Cleveland this week, Joseph Klotz, 19, of Centerton was brought to city Jail by Baltimore and Ohio police Monday night charged with train riding. Harold Ewing, who recently pas-'ed the state bar examination entered the law office of Henry IngersoU In Elyria, thfs If- WKDDI.XG OF FREMOXT, Sept, (Special) Of interest in Fremont is the wedding this afternoon in New Ohio, when Miss Roberta Stucky, daughter of Stucky of New Plilladelphla, became the bride of Mr. Frederick Bode, son of and Mrs. Christian Bode of Youngstown. The marriage Is the culmination of a college romance, both young people hiving graduated from Heidelberg College, Tiffin.

pletely damaged by the flames asplai-'hal, Frank Brelghtner, Free Boat Fare to Cedar Point AU Evening, Thursday, Sept. 3ri For Children and Adults them BROS. STATE II. The Magnificent Lie "NEWS' with RALPH MhhAMY STUART ERWIN Comedy gtirammnt (picture could be imagined. Everything combustible on the machine was destroyed and much of the metal was melted and warped.

The license plates were partly- destroyed but tjie raised figures are still perfectly legible and tVie car was easily Identified as the machine stolen from the garage of Mr. Reieh- ert here. The car was insured against fire and theft. ROLL 'EM IN TIFFIN TIFFIN, Sept. was "rolling Its own" today as the new cigaret tax went into effect.

A definite return to the days when men made their own cigarets was reported by today as the first sales of stamped tailor-mades were recorded. TO RESUME DRILLING TIFFIN, Sept. renewal of activity in the local oil field was predicted today by Stanley Feasel of Kansa.s, member of the firm of Cessna Feasel, Inc. His company has received contracts for drilling eight wells, several in this local- fly, wlthip the next few months. Work on the first of the wells is expected to be started witthin s.

few weeks. THE RBlJISTER, OHIO. tVEDNESDAT. SEPTEMBER 2, T9S1 Wife Of Slayer Draws WILLARD, Sept Mr. and Mrs.

Harley BoHwab of Willard were iind ootta eaoh Monday when they afralgnet) before Mayor C. li. WlUouthbir on the charge of disorderly oonducli They were arrested early Sunday morning, by Offlcew Sherbun4y anil Valkinbery when ttalghboril complained that they were disturbing the peace. There was In progrfess at the Schwab home, and it Is said that the couple beoamo Involved In an argument. REPUBLICANS STAGECAUGUS Candidates Nominated For Various Offices at Republic.

REPUBLIC, Sept. Nominations at the Republican caucus held Friday night were as follows: N. S. Sterer. B.

Paden. K. Bowman, Prlndle L. Statler. Earl Anway, Geo.

Board of O. Steward, RolHe Myers, Henry Myers. -Henslnglo, J. C. Rlckenbaugh, Roy Eehelberry.

Township Anway. Justice of Baker, J. W. Belts. Shontt, Walter Anway.

Board of Ink, Sam Hall. Kotton Cigarettes lOo pkg 20's, 90c carton, tax paid. Dew Drop Inn, Ph. 1482. FORMER TIFFJN GIKL TIFFIN, Sept.

Dolores Vldone, contralto soloist at radio station WJW, Mansfield, is a former Tiffin girl. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Vldone of Coe-st. SCHOOL REUNION All former teachers and pupils of the Marsh school, Rlchmond-tp, Hu- rcn, are expected to be present Saturday, Sept.

6, at the sixth annual reunion, which will be held at the house. Mrs. Harry F. Powers (above), wife of the man who confessed to slaving Mrs. Asia Eicher of Park nidge, Jll, and her three children, and Mrs.

Dorothy Lemke of Northboro, said she knew nothing of his affairs. GONGWrTON HONORSPASTOR Rev. 0. M. Redd to Leave Willard Sept.

16. WILLARD, Sept. Over 300 persons were present Monday night at a farewell party given by members of the United Brethren Church in honor of The Rev. and Mrs. P.

jr. Redd and son Dwight. The affair was held In the church Mrs. Laura Fink and Mrs. Leiah Greer were in charge of arrangements, and Mrs.

T. Dalley took care of refreshmentfs. As tokens of their esteem, the congregation presented the Rev. Redd with a fireside bench and lamp. The Rev.

Redd and his family will move to their new homo In Canton, where he has accepted a call, on Sept. 16. He is In Toledo this week, attending the Sandpsky district conference. RALLY IS PLANNED TIFFIN, Sept. 1 Plans for the annual fall rally of the Seneca-co Christian Endeavor Union to be l)fld here Oct.

25, were dls- cussed.last night at the monthly board meeting of the county sation at the Swamp United Brethren Church in COUPLE LEAVES ON HONEYMOON Popular Bellevueans Married at Church Parsonage. BBLLBVUE, Sept. following a very pretty Avedding ceremony yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight R. Smith left for a motor trip through northern Michigan, where they will stop tlpie at AJpenn- Mrs. Smith before her marriage yesterday in the parsonae of the Reformed Church, w'as MLss Mary E- Elry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elry, of Bellevue.

The groom Isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith.

The Rev, G. T. Beam officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attired in a fown of cream laee with a short velvet eoat and of black. Attending the couple were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kean, of Bedford. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the Bellevue high school aiid for the past six years has been a teacher In the schools at Bedford. Mr.

Smith la a graduate of Tork centralized school and is a well known and popular member of the firm of Smith Boaden. Jlr. and Mrs. Smith will return to this city following their wedding trip to make their home. ScipioSchool Opens Tuesday REPUBLIC, Sept.

The Selplo-Republlc, Centralized school will opan Tuesday, Sept. 8, with the I following corps of teachers: rflgh school, principal, Mr. Bruhl- roan; Ralph Blaney, Miss Fannie Holland, Miss Thelma Clagett. (grades, Mrs. Madalyn Leibengood, Miss Helen Ifelep Somers, Mrs.

FuUerton. Music teaetaerm Mrs. Btay; orchestra, Prof. 0ll UlLr, CLOSE FOK NORWALK, Sept. Norwalk grocers, meat dealers, and other ettablishmenta will at noon Tuesday for the fair, Thursday will be "Norwalk Day." POSfSTOTALS SHOWINCREASE FREMONT, Sept.

An opllmlstlo trend wast noted Tuesday when the August report of receipts at the Fremont post office was announoed. For the first time In more than a year the receipts exceeded the monthly returns tho same month of the previous year. During August the local office took in exclusive of money orders and deposits while in August 1030 the receipts were The increase amounted to a gain of V.4 per cent. Previous monthly receipts fell under the re. celpts of the year previous.

This Indicates a business pickup In Fremont. HOUfTBIN STOCK SOLD TIFFIN, Sept. of the finest young Hpj8t bulla from Sanford atoek farms near Attloa have been by Forrest Rice of Wellington, 0. B. aanford and Sonsi owners of the farms at Attica, was large exhlblter last week at the county fair here.

They are eif the County Hosteln-Frieslan Association which shipped representative herd to the state fair in Columbua this week. BUTCHER PROPS DEAD NORWALK. Sept. (apecisJV- atephen M. Keller, a Norwalk meat dealer, dropped dead this morning at his home, 4B Norwood-av.

He Is survived by his widow, Florence P. Keller. Funeral will be held here Thursday morning. Sickness comes flies I Kill fhmm ciulckl FLIT lanrwt SeQer In 191 Caiatriei WATCH THE SKY Saturday at 3 P. M.

for A from "The Last Flight Lowell Sherman reaches new heights as wise cracking younger brother who tries to show big brother that the beautiful doll Is really a designing this comedy of delightful swift moving errors and uproaroua MAE MURRAY I II as the beautiful blonde baby who steals tho heart of the nice old man and then leads him on a merry chase will keep you doubled up with laffs as she weaves her vaaiplre "HIGH STAKES" la the name of the delitrhiful farce It moves quickly and the laughs come in rapid fire you saw "BACHKLOR APARTMENTS" vou know what sophistlced humor is this show and you will be of what It means it's tho laugh tonic for the blues. COMING FRIDAY' Mary Brian Johnny Hines "THE RUNAROUND" Aboard Airliner Eastern Air Transport JL mm Smoking comfortmnt, Wathington-New York plane. Hostess offering ChtiUrfkldt. PhotM by couruay Eastern Air Trantptrt, Inc. I 'm Almost too excltti to And there 's so much to hoth inside the pUne And out.

We 've left Washinston behind now, And I've Just hAd A Chesterfield In the imokins compAftment' serve them on every ship. "Among the eighteen pAssengers there 's A senAtor And A foreign mAt; And I'm surpinsed At. the number of women- trip is two dred miles And the meter in the cAbin 'reAds two miles A minute; think of thAt. ''Tor me, the Chesterfields were the nicest touch of AH I WAS Just dyins for A smoke. And when the hostess pASsed them (And my fAvoi relte At thAt) everyone else seemed AS tickled AS I WAS And did good I Chesterfields are served in the Binoking compartments of all these the largest and most luxurious in the East.

With the fast growth of air travel, Chesterfield makes many new friends each day, here as in city streets and country homes good taste counts. A )g9rette mild a tobacco fragrwce aU ita own. Whether you're or always find Chesterfield oo the to way to get They Satisfy I nm, Imm tt Mv ToiAcco Co..