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The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

Location:
Fremont, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. IftiS TJifi FREMONT hi tVKxi testify in the Elardo murder trial ANOTHER REAL PIONEER ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS Joseph Big yep i More Fremont's Greatest Store for Men and Boys Men's and Youno Men's New Fall Suits and 1 Overcoats arc Now On Display I Ready-to-Wear Department Miss Bliss was employed at the Elardo fruit f-'tore on Front street during the first week that Mary Do Fran-cesco and Tony Elardo conducted the store fh the Brady room. What hap-pened to Mary Do Francesco on the evening of Jane 21 Is too well kvown for further mention. Samuel Bliss, father of Miss Velva, stated Friday afternoon that on two occasions his daughter, who is employed at the Jackson Mfg. cm Front street, lias been followed by a strange man of dark complexion who is evidently a foreigner.

The father 1 placed the mysterious letter with the proper authorities Friday afternoon At his home, 531 Sandusky avenue, there passed away tit 7: Oil Thursday evening, Isaac 11. Heberling, S5, ouo of Fremont's real pioneer, a well known tied esteemd resident. Mr. Heberling had been suffring from the Infirmities of old ago for some time and since "i i i 1 i i i last March bad been ailing Quito ser- isly. However, lie bud always been and a strenuous effort will lie made to able to be up and around and on eu- the fear Croat- nesday had been down town.

discover the source of Jug message. If it was si H'of a joke, it i.s a might; of joke, it is a mighty scat in the form All day Thursday lie was working poor style or about his home and alter supper re tired to bis bed but In the course of a short time he was taken suddenly ill with heart failure and in ten minutes Single breasted, slender fitting models, double-breasted types in the new style Hare skirts with belt or half belt. Our assortment is full of resources in color, pattern, weaves, in various sizes for various types of figures. You can buy here without any doubt about quality. After you buy, if you are not satisfied, the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded.

liter the summoning of the family amusement as a letter of the above nature Is usually considered in the light of a very dangerous threat and it would seem that some outside force is evidently making a show of strength to have some effect on the trials of the Italians who are accused of having murdered Mary IV Francesco. oh.vsioi.in, the aged man was claimed Our flew Fall Soils, Coats, Dresses and Furs Are How Ready For Your Inspection Fuits are of beautiful materials this year. New Tinseltones, New Velours, New Trieotines, Handsome Fur Trimmings. Mid beautiful warm shades of Crown, Dark Navy Clue prevail. Your early selection will s'lvc you tlie advantage of choice merchandise.

Trices range $29.50, $45.50, $85.00 and up Nifty Three-quarters Plush and Heal Coats are on display. Our Waist Department in death. The deceased bad been a resident of Fremont during all of his long life. He was born on east Mate street, in bouse now removed, which stood only short distance east of the present Kline block, first seeing the light or ASK INJUNCTION W00DVILLE DIST. BD.

OF EDUCATION QotlliM 1 CSiiliS hnol The differences in Woudville tin.it.-r has again become ai'Uit as is brimming full of new things in complete range at I mi. day on Pec. 21, 1S33. a sou of George and Sophia Spohn Heberling. early pioneers of Fremont.

He grew up in his native town, learning the carpenter's trade, which he pursued until a i. umber of years ago. when lie was forced to retire. On July 15, 1S5.S Mr. Heberling was united in marriage with Miss Jane Shout shortly thereafter they moved to the residence en Sandusky avenue, which has been the family home ever since.

They were the par ents of eight children, seven of whom ure living, Jennie, a daughter, having died about 12 years ago. The ife and mother passed away 20 yeras ago. The surviving children are William lv Heberling. Mrs. E.

O. Cram, Toledo; Sfiioe Stee jrgette. A cor $.8.95 Georgette. A AND Cor. Front and Crojjlian Children's School flosses and Middy douses are all here in new and pretty styles.

New Plush Capes, New Fur Scarfs, New Coatees. Ladies' and Misses' Serge and Silk Dresses never were as prac iiilllllliiiiOIHHiliHHiHIIHilillliilHIillllliiiiiiililllllllD George and Charles Heberling, Nor- vw VlsV- MIS vvalk; Frank Heberling, Cleveland: Jesse and Miss Minnie Heberling ut tical and lovely as this season. Come and see them. can always tind What you want at Joseph's. New Georgette Dresses.

New Black Satin Dresses, New Wool Plaid Skirts, New Silk Skirts. sonal property as alimony- Th plaintiff pays the Costs but is awarded judgment against the husband for them. The defendant failed to appear in person to contest the case. $100 per month mid Mrs. Searfoss wants alimony pendente lite and a cree to lot 20 in Ballville, when th parties Jived.

The hearing for temporary alimony Is set for Monday, the Sth- J. B. stahl files the action. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief The divorce cases of Lueile Orwig ELL-ANS i Judge Carver acting for Judge Youm; vs. John Orvvig and Horace Wade vs.

entered upon the docket the entry pre-; l.uiu Wade, were passed for a few some timo ago of the decision lava for further notice to the parties. FOR INDIGESTION sustaining the demurrer to the in- osephs Big Dept Store Court News in mo case or tlie state vs. 'Bert German, for obtaining money under false pretenses. This is the final formal act that released German from George II. Waggoner was appointed administrator of the estate of Emma Ariz, late of Washington township, and qualified giving bond in the sum of $32U0.

I. W. Walton, C. L.Tiowlin and Frank Smith were named as home. One brother.

Ceo. Heberling. ef Ballville township, is also living, and there are live grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. During the civil war Mr. Heberling was exempted because of his family, but he anhwered the call for the hundred day men and got as far as Cleveland with bis company.

In his youth and early manhood he was a confirmed member of St. John's Lutheran church. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made, awaiting the arrival of the children home. Mr, Heberling was one of the real pioneers of this city and he saw it growth from a mere hamlet. Many of the early and later day residences anil business' block were built with hisas-i, i' during all of his long and active life ho was a faithful and con-sei' titions workman.

lie was one of the well known figures of tlw east side, and ho will be greatly missed aloni the imnte on Sandusky avenue, which the charge connected ith the sales of stock in the old Indiana Mining Co. in 11105. The Crane indictment, still pending, is set for trial Sept. 22. shown by the tiling of nn action by Clan nee Herman and about 150 oile icsideuts of the Woodville school district against the district and against Emcli, pit sideni, and W.

II. I'runs, against J. G. Bullinger. the contractor.

Tlii purpose of the suit is to enjoin the further work by Bullinger upon the contract to build the school. Ir is alleged by the plaintiffs that the school district includes all the village and township and that the action i. brought on their behalf and that of other taxpayers. Edsvard B. Enioh.

W. II. Bruns. Jr Charles II Kohlert, Hurry F. Keil ami William Slu tier compose the school board which determined on the erect ing of a building and in March, had but 000 available funds alio submitted the ISO.fiotT successful bond issue to the people.

July 23, 1919. the bid of J. G. Bullinger was received for SllM.onn, not to cover healing and plumbing. Petitioners aver that the board is threatening to enter into a partial contract for iS5.t.'nO, limiting the const ruction ami erection of the school building.

Bullinger having started work on foundaton and excavation under contract with the board for partial construction, which will have the building incomplete at ter nil li money is exhausted. More than 75,000 additional funds will be required to complete, equip and fui-nHi the t-nid building and the board will be unauthorized to make other contracts for this work except by another vole of the people. The and officers of the board are charged with bad faith in the Use of the money to pay Contractor Bullinger for the unfinished building that the contract is illegal and void, that irreparable injury and damage will lesult unless the court enjoins the defendants from proceeding further. The prayer asks that nil stop, all work be stopped and tli partial contract made with Bullinger be declared null and void. ft.

R. Voorhees and Hunt Gain represent the complainants. The work has progressed rapidly, and it is said that $50,000 worth of material is on the ground or ordered. An injunction wfll have to be given before the work Is ordered stopped. The commission of Louis H.

Wis-mer as county surveyor for a period of two years from this September, to serve the time for which Earl Miliums was elected, was received by Clerk J. B. Maule from Columbus and handed to the appointee. If is now County Surveyor Wismer and John Kuns Is retained as deputy. The new surveyor's bond was approved by resolution of the county commissioners.

George W. Able was appointed administrator of the estate of Able and the widow elected to take under the will. Judge Garver heard the divorce case Friday afternoon of Elenora vs. Cjuin-ton D- Mason and granted the wife a decree on the ground of gross neglect; of duty. In addition to breaking the bonds, the court awarded the custody of the children, Marjorie and Richard to the wife, who is given all the per- i Judge Carver will hold court at Fremont Saturday and will go to Sand oaky on Tuesday to hold court in Erie county.

he traveled for so many years. One by one the old pioners are gathered in ry year taking a heavy toll from i be jionored ranks of those who bore 'he heat and labors of the early days in which Sandusky county was built I lew Speed Record A motion Mod by the defendants in the case of Adam. Matter against Ru-t-sell lams and Ellen lams asks the i ourt to rehear the motion for a new trial and vacate a judgment against them because it is not sustained by the evidence, and also because of newly discovered evidence. The affidavit of A. P.

Johnson, filed in support of motion furnishes new evidence of the contract between Matter and Johnson, the basis of the suit, and alfiant was absent from the county at the time of the trial. up on its solid foundation. BURIED ON DAY HAND WARNING RECEIVED BY BLACK cct mo rniM If OLI IUII HLUUIliU WITNESS IN ELARDO MURDER TRIAL A license to wed issued to llietuml C. Stuntz, 25, salesman, and Kathleen Kent, 24, both of Bollevue. Ralph Schlosser of Tiffin, wa3 bur ied Monday, the day set for his wed ding with Miss Mayme Ryan of San dusky.

Schlosser died Friday night Motion was filed to amend petition in land sale in the case of Philip E. Mend vs. Walter Mead, and trom injuries received at the Webster plant. Schlosser met Miss Ryan win! leave granted to amend by be was working in Sandusky. She at 1 tended the funeral services which were conducted at the Schlosser home Ann K.

Dillon, widow of the late Written in lead pencil were the fed-lowing words: "Your life is in danger. Lookout' They are watching you." There was no signature and the writing was done in a disguised hand. The message was mailed from the Fremont post, office 2 p. in. Thursday ami was addressed directly to Miss Bliss.

The letter may be a juke played by some friend, then again it may hav a very different meaning and may inter that an organized gang is watching tin' young lady very closely as it is understood that alio will be called to in Tiffin- Miss Velva Bliss, 17, daughter oi Mr -and Mrs. Sammd Bliss of Fulton Mieet. has to all appearances received a threatening black hand letter through the United States mails. Thursday afternoon letter was delivered at the Bliss home that created great consternation in the household. The envelope contained a common white card that had been decorated with a black border and a poor at-I nipt at drawing the grewsome slutll and cross bono sign which is the 11 known trade mark of the Black Hand association- C'has Dillon, filed election to take under the provisions of the will.

Remove blackheads, soften rough The will of Lewis idiin, clear the blood, brighten the eyes, sweeten the whole system. Nothing late of to pro- HOUSE PROBE OF CONTRACTS TO BE HELD IN TOLEDO Riley township, was admitted r.etps mane a pretty race, winsome tate. smile, as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c.

Hetrick Bellinger. to 15th ii Deeds recorded: -A. Gessner. executor to Jessie li 1-fK Tyler, part inlot 300 in Fremont, $3000. SPECIE siJijCs) PlR Dorr L.

O'ssner, et al, to Jessie Tyler same property, $1. Fall suits are very expensive this year. Why not have last year's cleaned and pressed? Cox the Cleaner does excellent work. 29eodtf John W. Orwig ux, to Edward Huffman, part inlot 373 in Bellevue, MMLI 11015.

1j iivi Q) John J. Geiger to Nettie Strohl in Clyde, S2S50. Jacob Stull, et al. to James Loren- zen, part of outlet in Fremont, I. 'or Saturday Lift ofTCorns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents.

Charges that Toledo contracting mis engaged in construction work for the war department during the period of war, were guilty of extravagance and irregularities and waste, are to b0 investigated in that city by subcommittee of a special House committee looking; into war expenditures, is a statement issued at Washington Thursday. It is itntir.ipa'i-il at least forty wit-nesKes will be subpoenaed, and that the hearings will extend over a period of several weeks. Toe bearings, In alj likelihood, will be hebl in Federal building. Names of firms under suspicion are withheld, members of the committee feeling that it would bo inadvisable in advance to announce ideality of contractors against whom a finger had Judge Wierman will be in Fremont Saturday morning to hear a motion in "On August 27th, Hap Scherer, on a Harley-Dav-idson Sport Model, the same machine with which he broke the Three-Flag Record on the Pacific Coast and then traveled from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast, has established a new New York-Chicago Record of 31 hours and 24 minutes, cutting 10 hours and 5G minutes off the old record. 1 he previous record of 42 hours and 20 minutes for this 1012 mile run, was made over two years ago.

"Scherer's record is particularly remarkable because of the fact that the motorcycle he used was a mid- Coffee, San Maito 5 Lbs. $2.20 3-lc lb. lie lb. Live Springers Dressed Live Fo wls Messed 'be Maurer lams case and any other matters assigned for him at Fremont. One of the divorce cases set for hearing Friday, Harry J.

Fredritz, tgaiust Winifred D. Fredritz, filed May 2S. 1019 dismissed by the husband without eeord it bis costs. Fredritz is the former county motor cop or deputy sheriff who served for some 11). Tea, Pleasant Valley Japan 48c lb.

Weideman's 1861 Coffee 43c mouths in the quick arrests of auto restaurant dlew eight machine, much smaller and lighter than the been pointed. This committee also will go to Chillicethe, Columbus ami Cleveland to arry on its probe. Hearings will lie held mid witnesses will be called speeders, also well know- 4(5c lb. Tea, Japan Bulk 52c lb. Broken Tea 38c lb.

man Tim parties have Hdjusted their regular twin-cylinders used in other runs. Scherer P- Plenty of Butler, Fresh Kjrg'-, Cream, Milk and Buttermilk. Jklk'ia Nut Butter lb. Smoked Meats, Armour's and Zehner Bros. marital differences and are now living in peace and harmony.

al differences and are now living traveled over 11,000 miles on the same machine, imme 3 to. diately preceding his record run." 2 lbs. 70c Japan Rice 13 5 lbs. 70c. With your fingers! You can lift off 0c Choice Melons.

.30, 40, Alleging extreme cruelty and threats to kill by the defendant, hus band, Sept. 2, 1919, Blanch May Seer-l'oss lild suit for divorce from Elmer L. Searfoss of Ballville. The marriage took place at Windsor, Canada, and three children were born of the mar iio win icsiiiy unnor outii concerning the contracts for the construction of buildings at Camp Sherman and later at Camp Berry. Congressman John C.

McKenzie of Illinois is chairman of the sub-committee, and the other utlnberi ere Congressman Hoscoo C. McCullotigh of Ohio and Frank C. Doremus of Michigan. The exact date for the committee's visit to Toledo will be announced within a short time, it was said by Chairman MeTCenzie. reaches, Apples.

Climax Noodles Good Supply of Fruits and! lets and Iling- any Imni corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instant riage, Hazel, 8 Lloyd, 6, and Harry 3. Following the striking and bruising Potatoes 75c peek Vegetables Choke Bird Seed Corner Park and State Loeal Agents for the HARLEY-DAVIDSON. Accessories and Supplies of plaintiff on Sept- 2, Searfoss, tlw wife alleges, drove her from the lb.

$2.90 bushel ly it ttops hurting, then shortly you lfft that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum- compelled her to stay away all night, and told her to leave the children and apply for a divcrc. The defendant it Both Phones 6i Model Laundry, Arch St. tf iug: Lale and robust, earning more than i i i.

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About The News-Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
620,031
Years Available:
1913-2024