The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 8

THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1942 PAGE EIGHT By Stanley THE OLD HOME TOWN ROMMEL'S HALT LAKESIDE HOST TO LUTHERAN SESSION (why dipmt SERIAL STORY MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND BY A. W. O'BRIEN I "Too HOLD OUT. NTOUW HANOI wife and daughter, who had been visiting here. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Boatman motored to southern Ohio Saturday. ATTENDS MEETING PORT CLINTON, July 8. J. G.

Kolesar is attending the Michigan state shoe dealers convention being held in Detroit this week. OFFSET BY NAZI Wa ,1 'L COPYRIGHT. 104a. NEA SCRV1CK, INC. CHAPTER I GAINS IN WEST TN the bleak Newfoundland pre- dawn, swirling snow siasnea New Advance On Reds and bit at the huddled group of official witnesses awaiting the exe Personal Loans, $10 to $1000 cution of Lemoy Statler.

It was the morning of December 6, 1941. Over the rim of the high stone May Be Most Severe Blow To Allies By LOUS F. KEEMI.E United l'rcw War Desk Britain's success in stemming fence surrounding the penitentiary jail yard, the witnesses could see the outline of Quidivtoi xylite. The door Into the Jail yard the Rommel drive in Egypt nftset todav bv Germany's ad vance to the Don river and Voronezh, key industrial center on the railroad artery leading to Rostov and the Caucasus. LAKESIDE, July 8.

American Lutherans of the Ohio district will hold their annual Chautauqua and pastors' seminar in Lakeside, July 13 to 19. More than 400 are expected to attend. Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder of Washington, D.

will give the daily series of inspirational lectures. Other faculty members Include: Dr. R. E. Golladay of Columbus, Bible study; Mrs.

O. G. Malmin of Minneapolis, missions; Rev. T. Rene Meyer of New York, young people; Rev.

C. E. Linder of Columbus, Sunday school, and Prof. Ellis E. Snyder of Columbus, choral music.

Dr. Carl Bergendorff, president of Augustana college; Dr. Walton Greever, secretary of the United Lutheran church; Dr. Sverre Nor-borg, University of Minnesota; Dr. O.

P. Kretzman, president of Valparaiso university, and Dr. M. Reu, dean of Wartburg seminary, comprise the pastors' seminar faculty. Rev.

William H. Nies of Detroit, is chairman of the Chautauqua committee, other members of which are: Rev. Martin J. Alpers of Massillon, secretary; Rev. John Braun of Venice, treasurer; Rev.

Theodore Stellhom, of Sandusky; Rev. E. E. Prange of Mon-roeville, and Rev. Harold C.

Oster-man of Toledo. Bay War Saving Stampa Although Moscow falls to con firm it. the German high com mand's claim to have crossed the Don and captured Voronezh prob MARSHAL OfTSTV WALKER, WM WAS OOOHTA1 A BICYCLE TANLE TODAY, SAYS HE HAS MO WORPS TO DESCRIBE THIS lATEST TRAFFIC MENACE- ably is true or will soon come to pass, Judging from the rapidity of the German advance eastward "SIXTY DAYS and costs," says the judge. "Sixty days and NO costs," says The City Loan. You can get all the money you need and have the use of it for 60 days without a penny cost.

Or, you can repay one of our "SELF-DEFENSE" loans in 12 easy monthly payments, 2 without interest and 10 with a small charge included. How much you, sir? The 5 City Loan AMD SAV1N8S COMPANY 116 S. Front St. Main 1656 Carl J. Recktenwald, Mgr.

Fremont, Ohio from the Kursk area. The news is not good. It Is the most imnortant German gain since Mrs. Emma Conrad led the prayer. last, autumn, barrine the fall to Mrs.

Delia Wright and Mrs. Wil liam Whiley were guests. Mrs. Ro Sevastopol, and tactically it may KANSAS CHUBB Correspondent be more important than that. Se bert Britenburg will be the August hostess.

vastopol, which already had been made useless as a Russian Black Spa naval base, apparently was Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Fuller, of Clyde, and Mrs. Mattie Storey eliminated as a possible threat spent Saturday evening with Mr, from the rear to a German drive and Mrs. Bernard Fuller.

across the Kerch strait to the Lau casus. Blow to Russians Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier and children, of Fremont, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Burr spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chubb spent the week-end at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Smith at Coshocton, O. Raymond Bricker has purchased a new car. The St. James church will hold its annual social on the church grounds Sunday.

Joe Nye, who is at a camp in Maryland was home last week on a furlough. Sevastopol could have been by with Mr. and Mrs. William Whiley. VICKERY NEWS MRS.

ROY STOREY Correspondent passed and the Keren drive sun "uy war Saving stampa carried out, but its capture releases a large German force for Portion of "SELF-DEFENSE" loan used to refinance existing obligations bears interest from date. action to the east. COLBY NEWS MRS. WILBUR FOLK Correspondent Donna Belle Chubb left Sunday Two muffled figures stood in the shadow of the scaffold. A3 one held a match for the other's cigaret, their faces were revealed in the flare.

One was a distinguished-looking, white-haired man in hi3 sixties, the other a bronzed, handsome man in his middle thirties. There will be a meeting of the official board In the Methodist church Thursday evening. Rev. L. H.

Walker came here from Cleveland and filled the pulpit for the first time Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. for a two weeks visit with her sis, ter, Mrs. William Hancock at An derson, Ind.

The fall of Voronezh Is a blow to the Russians for two reasons. It means the cutting of the oil supply to Russia's armies by way of Rostov, to which it is piped from the Caucasus. The oil still can be shipped from Baku across the Caspian Sea to Astrakhan and thence by rail, but it Is a longer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Manbeck Mr.

and Mrs. John Wolgamuth and daughter, Harriet, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, and daughter were Findlay visitors Walker will move into the parsonage soon. He was the guest of Mrs, Mattie Storey at dinner Sunday. "We found that Statler had ap- Ed Thurn in Green Springs.

sunaay. parentis gone to much trouble to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuster, Callers at the F. A.

Vickery and slower route. cultivate Cathcart's friendship at I of Toledo, were callers at home of Miss Norma Jean Rowe, of Toledo, is visiting at the home of her her father, G. W. Sprout, Sunday. Equally serious is the severance of Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's nome bunday were Mr.

and Mrs. David Moyer, of Bellevue, and Clarence Heft. Mrs. Dewey Barth Ralph has returned grandfather, Fred Rowe. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Beebe, of line of communication with Rostov, home after a visit to Chicago last olomew and daughter Lois called 'Tell me," asked Sir Frederick, "how did he act at the last?" "That's curious," Dawson commented. "The Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washington was also Interested in that point. Statler was Icy nerve itself. I secured permission to sit out the night with him in the death cell in the hope that he would drop some clew.

But he chatted breezily about everything else but himself which, as gateway to the Cauca Adrian, Mrs. Nellie Peilon week. the Newfoundland Hotel. Cathcart was drinking heavily as the autopsy revealed and, while Statler had also appeared badly intoxicated, a test made Immediately at Police Headquarters showed he had been feigning drunkenness, obviously for the purpose of win sus, is the primary German goal in William Hancock, of Anderson. the present drive.

arrived Saturday morning and and Mrs. Jennie Hill, of Fremont, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller at dinner Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Burr and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and returned home Sunday with his It is doubtful that the Germans will attempt to continue their drive eastward from Voronezh, since there are no important objectives in that direction. Marshal Fedor Von Bock presumably will hold ning Cathcart confidence. Thursday afternoon.

Callers at the A. C. Moyer home during the week and Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowersox, Mr. Erie De-Blake, of Clyde; Donald DeBlake, of New York; Mr.

and Mrs. Mervin Moyer and son, of Fremont; John Joseph, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Weirrlck, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Battery Park in Sandusky, Saturday evening.

and the case. He refused the chap "The woman speakeasy keeper opened. Framed In the light was a uniformed man with a broom. He half ran to the portable scaffold erected close to the jail wall and hurriedly began sweeping the steps leading up to the trap door. Sudden silence fell as a group of dark figures surrounding a coat-less man with opened collar appeared in the doorway.

Quickly the procession was formed outside the door. The Jail chaplain was praying in a low, flat monotone. Tall members of the Newfoundland Constabulary fell in on either side of the condemned man. Immediately behind him was a plumpish, red-faced man wearing a cap a Canadian hangman imported for Newfoundland's first hanging in decades. Three officials completed the procession.

As they mounted the steps, two muffled figures stepped through the door and stood in the shadow of the scaffold. As one held up a match to the other's cigaret, thelr faces were revealed in the flare. One was a distinguished-looking, white-haired man in his sixties, the other a bronzed, handsome man in his middle thirties. "Ghastly business, Dawson," the first one growled. "Wish the plane from England had been delayed.

This would have been something I'd rather have missed. You chaps in the Intelligence Department get 1 hardened, I suppose, but "But never that hard, Sir Frederick," interrupted Clyde Dawson. "In fact, this business hurts me more than you can imagine. You see he paused for a second, "I actually grew very attached to Lemoy Statler and cursed the necessity of seeing him killed off" TTE halted abruptly and pointed to the scaffold. In the eerie light of a single electric floodlamp the hangman was strapping the condemned man's feet together.

Quickly he followed with the hood and slipped the noose carefully Into position knot directly under the left ear. In one fast motion the hangman's hand swept back to the lever and the trap door clanged open. Lemoy Statler's body hit the end of the rope with a jerking thud. Clyde Dawson turned to the door. Sir Frederick Lemsborough, governor of Newfoundland, followed him.

In the chief jailer's office they shook hands with an American colonel. "The colonel worked on the Investigation with the Newfoundland constabulary and myself," explained Dawson. "You see, one of the murdered men was an American soldier." Sir Frederick nodded: "Y'es, I knew that most unfortunate." "Well, sir," Dawson said, "the case was clear cut. Lemoy Statler was caught red-handed by a constable as he dashed out of a speakeasy early one morning last September. A woman's scream-she ran the speakeasy prompted the constable to hold Statler.

In his pocket was a still-smoking revolver, and a good supply of money In a wallet stamped, with the name of Capt, Gilbert Cath-cart. "Cathcart was found upstairs, shot through the head. With him, also dead, was an American soldier. Investigation revealed they had both been killed by Statler's gun. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Young and there end concentrate his forces, son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Rutherford and family at Green Springs.

the bulk of which he apparently lain and wouldn even leave a letter for any relatives by Jove, I forgot The calm air of professional investigator abruptly dropped from Dawson. Excitedly he reached into an inside pocket and drew testified she heard Cathcart yell: 'You dirty thief, I'll then came the gun shots. We don't know how the American soldier fitted in but have every reason to believe the poor chap just happened to be on the scene and stopped a bullet Mr. and Mrs. Morris Griffin and used in the Kursk offensive, fgainst Rostov.

Threat Is Growing and Mrs. Lewis Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knudson, of Thomas township, Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Dymond. family were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Woleslagel and family. The cutting of the railroad will seriously hamper the north-to out a white envelope. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Manbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pittenger south mobility of Timoshenko's "Statler's passport was found to army and hamper the reinforce' be a phony, as was his registra Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Dymond and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Folk and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Dy and five daughters spent Saturday with Mrs. William Dymond. ment of Rostov. The fall of Rostov tion card. He had no police rec would open the way to the Cau ord but refused to give the mi mond and son, Mrs.

Lela Nicely and Mrs. Katie Eiry and Mr. and Some Don'ts nutest hint of his identity. In fact, casus from the north, to be accompanied by a movement from he didn even take the stand. Kerch.

Mrs. Carl Hecktera in Fremont. Miss Elinor Sims was the guest of Misses Dorothy and Audrey Brugger at Port Clinton Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Tucker and son, George, of Columbus, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Britenburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Snavely and son, Jerry, of Bucyrus, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Burr. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Pocock and children, of Riley, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pocock. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph May, Mrs. Delia Wright and Marion Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stine at Milan Sunday. Miss Helen Dalton, of Cleveland, spent the Fourth with Miss Kath-ryn Dalton.

Leo Graves and son, Wendell, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Graves. Miss Elinor Sims spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Robert Behne at Findlay. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Norman and son, Dale, of Toledo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Mrs. A.

Vickery. Mrs. Moyer is improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Lark, of Monroeville; Mrs.

Laurel Jones, of Bellevue. and for Pimples Don't scratch don't saueeze "And I must explain something else would you mind leaving us The threat to the Georgian and Baku oil fields thus becomes much for a moment. Chief?" Dawson pimples you may infect yourself. greater. Hitler's path to the Mid Mrs.

James Maye, of Clyde, called Tuesday evening at the William Dymond home. aie casi iieios rrom Atrica may possibly have been blocked by the British stand in Egypt, although the menace there is still but Don't suffer from itching of pimples, Eczema, angry red blotches or other irritations, when soothing Peterson's Ointment offers you quick relief. Makes the skin look Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dymond.

of Fremont, and Mrs. Floyd Myer spent Saturday evening with Mr. ne cannot go one way, he is in a position to try it from another. better, feel better, 35c all druggists. and Mrs.

J. V. Dymond. Boy War Saving Bon Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Folk and Mrs. W. Folk spent Sunday after Money DacK it one application does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also soothes irritated, tired or itchy feet and cracks between noon with Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Welch and daughters in Bellevue. GREEN SPRINGS MRS. REYNOR MILLER Correspondent -Buy War Saving Stampa toes. (adv.) Rev. Walter Marks, of Bloom "Just two minutes before the death march," he explained tensely, "Statler handed me this with a wide grin on his face.

He asked that I open it only after the 'show' and I was so edged up the incident slipped my mind until this moment." He had been running a penknife along one end of the envelope as he talked. Gingerly he squeezed it open and drew out its lone a colored snapshot. Eagerly the three men bent over the table staring up at them was a remarkably beautiful girl with black hair and a superb figure. She was dressed in neatly fitting sport slacks and leaning against a green boat. "Strange," said the colonel, "she seems vaguely familiar I've seen that face somewhere before." Dawson had turned over the snapshot.

Suddenly he laughed outright. "I was thinking the same thing the explanation is on the back in Statler's writing." Again they bent over the snapshot. "If you ever meet this girl just say the other half of the reunion date couldn't make it unexpectedly tied up, you know. But he really missed her and plenty. P.

S. to Dawson: Don't get excited, old man, she is NOT Hedy Lamarr." (To lie Continued ville, will be guest speaker at the Bible class Monday evening at the U. B. church. Norman.

Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Kinney Theodore Lyon and daughter, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. smiled an apology to the chief jailer and waited for the door to close. "There is a story behind the story.

What we have told you was what the jury heard. The rest we suppressed for reasons which, we feel confident, you will approve." Sir Frederick's eyebrows lifted. TN the wallet, besides the money Dawson's words fell slowly and methodically, "was a large quantity of data of the most secret technical nature pertaining to the Royal Air Force Ferry Command service "What?" cut in the governor. "Yes, most vital data. Captain Cathcart was an important civilian technician of the Ferry Command." "And Statler, you presume, an enemy agent?" Dawson and the colonel nodded.

"There would seem every indication that such was the case. His personal baggage, while telling us nothing of his identity, showed he was well off financially. And he was of the cultured type best described as Wllma, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Wickert, near Fremont.

Miss Jean Dalton spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dalton.

Vickery W. C. T. U. held its July meeting with Mrs.

Florence Storey Monday evening. Mrs. Margaret REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Croghan Bank Savings Co. Fremont, Ohio At the Close of Business on June 30, 1913. 'ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $165.72 overdrafts) $1,549,197.90 United States Government obligations, direct and guar- anfeel 603,145.31 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 65,225.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 176,391.68 and Mrs.

Floyd Kinoy and daughters of Elyria. Miss Patty Kinney returned home after spending the past week with her grandparents. MrTand Mrs. Cecil Dymond and son and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Folk and son enjoyed a picnic supper with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hintz at Kriss was in charge of devotionals.

1.00 Corporate stocks Cash, balances with other" banks, including reserve balance and cash items in process of collection 568,079.97 Bank premises owned $41,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1,912.00 43,412.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises i.oo Other assets 22,463.99 gelical Sunday school will be en tertained at a wiener roast i riciay evening, at the school grounds, by later. Funeral services were held at the residence Saturday at 2 p. with Rev. Boyer officiating. Interment was in Clay cemetery.

Milton Bene of Springfield, spent REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Colonial Savings Bank at Fremont, In the State of Ohio, at the Close of Business on June SO, 1913 ASSETS Loans and discount 385,173.90 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 237,934.38 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 71,084.41 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 29,218.63 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance and cash items in process of collection 403,732.99 Bank premises owned $26,000.00, furniture and fixtures $7,000.00 33,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises 2,602.00 Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate 9,235.00 Other assets 5,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. William Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Rule. the week-end at the Brunner Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Straws- who were Inducted into the army Saturday, were sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Miss Lura Humlong entertained Mr. and Mrs. L.

Luckey of Elmore, and cousins, Mrs. Bernice Repp and family of Noblesville, for dinner Monday evening. Shirley Hibeck of Toledo, is spending a few days with Doris Leisenheimer. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Roese and daughter spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leisenheimer. Their son is slowly home.

George Lohr and family, Walter Houhlor and family of Monroe, baugh are the parents of a daugh TOTAL ASSETS $3,027,917.85 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 570,833.15 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,966,644.05 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 134,517.22 Deposits of banks 8,960.46 Other deposits (certified and officer's checks, etc.) 13,673.89 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,694,628.77 and C. II. Avery were Sunday ter born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V.

R. Whcately, where they are making their home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford guests of Mrs.

E. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geldine and Lucille were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Max Geldine. Patty Joycs Skilliter is here and sons, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ru therford and family and Mrs. Naomi Rutherford, of Clyde, enjoyed improving in the children's conva from Chicago to spend a few days picnic supper at Meadowbrook, Sat urday evening. lescent home, Toledo.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crooham and daughter Cora Anna of Tole Floy War Saving Bonds with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skilliter.

Mrs. John Quinton of Medina, was a luncheon guest of her cousin, Miss Lura Humlong, Saturday. TOTAL ASSETS $1,176,981.31 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 571,373.63 Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 462,573.11 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 14,960.93 Deposits of banks 5,101.77 Other deposits (certified and officer's checks, etc.) 7,847.32 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,061,856.76 do, spent Tuesday evening at the TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital 241,000.0.0 Surplu 55,000.00 Undivided profits 5,174.03 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred 32115 00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 333,289.08 Announcement has been made of the wedding of Robert Aldrich, of this village, son of Mrs. Corrine Aldrich and Miss Marcella Moffitt, of Fort Seneca, which will tuke place Sunday at 8 p. m.

at the Evangelical church. Rev. C. C. Vandersall will officiate at the double ring ceremony and the bride's father will give her in marriage.

Ushers will be Russell Aldrich and Paul Overmier. Mr. Aldrich is employed at the Erie Proving Ground and Miss Moffitt is employed in the office of the Basic Refractories. A group of friendj were entertained at a Fourth of July party at the home of John Willis and family, Saturday evening. Lunch was served after a social evsning and those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cries, Miss Doris Gries, Mr. and Mrs. George Schwab, Mr. and Mrs.

Laurel Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mclntire, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Roszman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Emery, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hag-arty, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huss and family, Mrs. H. O.

Myers and Johnny Schwan, of Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Wax and family attended the Ohl reunion held at the Melmore grrmge hall Sunday. Following the picnic dinner George Bartholomew, of Sycamore, was elected president; Mrs. Vera Coleman, of Bloomville, vice-president, and Miss Margaret Wax, of this place, secretary-treasurer. Sixty attended from Toledo, Fremont, Bellevue and vicinity. Mrs.

Marie NagM, of North Bergen, N. mother of Mrs. C. Vandersall, is visiting at the Evangelical parsonage here. She will be here for the summer.

Rev. and Mrs. Vandersall and ron, David, are at Linwood park this week participating in the summer assembly program and Carolyn remained with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. C. P.

Zimmerman and daughter, Barbara, returned Sunday evening from several days' tour of southern Ohio and Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Wood spent the weekend in Cleveland as guests cf Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Patterson, of Fremont, called on Mrs. Blanche Eeck and Miss Mabel Beck, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman and daughter, of New Castle, came Sunday and Mrs. Zimmerman remained for a two weeks visit with relatives here. Mr. Zimmerman returned to New Castle.

Mrs. Adolph Boehler and daughter, Nancy, of Bellevue, spent the et-kend with Mr. and Mrs. J. i Young.

Fred Dernlohr, of Bexley, and Herbert Shnder, of Glennford, were guests of Miss Margaret Ann Hem-ry over the weekend. I The R. H. class of the Evan- GENOA NEW3 A. J.

HALEY Correspondent Long home. Mr. and Mrs. William Herman spent Tuesday evening in Fos- against the Eavesdorpplng is law In Oklahoma. torla.

Bernice Hnnen entertained the Tuesday Afternoon club this week. Misses May Dunn, Patsy Musolf Other liabilities 184.44 and Susan Jane Tillotson enjoyed Mrs. Digby will entertain in two weeks. birthday luncheon with Mrs. E.

Musolf recently. Mrs. Andrew Veikin snd Dickie The third meeting of the Busy Boosters 4-H club was held at the home of Maxine Sharpe. Lunch TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $1,062,041.20 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital 100,000.00 Surplus 12,000.00 Undivided profits 1,940.11 Reserves (and retirement account for 1,000.00 spent several days with her grandmother at Zanesville last week. was served by Margaret and Mildred Anthony and the hostess.

The Mrs. Charles Younker and Ida of Perrysburg, spent Sunday at the Long home. Brenda -Will You Step Out With Me Tonight? I know I've been an awful grouch not taking you any placa lately. But after atandin a all day at my new job, my feet darn near killed ma with callouae and burning. Now I've reformtd or rather my feet hava thanki to the Ice-Mint yon advised.

Never tried anything that seemed to draw tha pain and fire right out so fast and tha way it helps soften callouses fa nobody's business! Been able to get some extra over tima money so what do you aay, leta go dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice-Mint feat all you want. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. This bank's capital consists of $141,000.00 of capital notes and debentures; and common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value) (a) U.

S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 169,000.00 (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) 20,000.00 TOTAL 189,000.00 Secured and preferred liabilities (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 119,662.33 next meeting will be held at the home of Jean Angus in Clay Center, Friday. Marilyn Huss and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barker and TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 114,948.11 Dorothy Blair are on the lunch Mrs.

Kessler spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Verkin. committee. Mrs.

Cora Holland, 6S, died at Miss Ruth Rauch of Oak Har her home last Wednesday at 9:30 bor, and Corp. Howard Overmyer of Elmore, stationed at Camp Wallace. spent Tuosdav evening p. m. Mrs.

Holland had bpen in good health until a stroke Wednesday evening and died two hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Stephens. Pvt. Richard E.

Haeft has been ransferred to Gowan Field. Tini Idaho. MrS. Leo FUlarlaln TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS This bank's capital consists of $25,000.00 of capital notes and debentures; first preferred stock with total par value, none; total retirable value, none; second preferred stock with total par value, none; total retirable value, none; and common stock with total par value of $75,000.00. MEMORANDA The following item is published pursuant to state law: (a) Hypothecated or Assigned Deposits under Section 710-180 G.

C. (included in line 14) 58,074.06 STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF SANDUSKY, ss: D. L. Christy, president of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. D.

L. CHRISTY Correct-Attest: GEORGE LYTLE A. OTTO BAUMANN HARRY P. GOTTRON Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1942. (SEAL) WILLIAM McC.

BAUMANN, Notary Public! My commission expires Aug. 27, 1942. her sewing club at her home Wed- esaay evening. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Tjirnon nt TOTAL 119,662.33 STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF SANDUSKY, ss: A. E. Leedy, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief A.

E. LEEDY. (NOTARY'S SEAL) Correct-Attest ANTHONY SZYMANOWSKI CHARLES S. AMEY, MYRON C. COX, Directors.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th dav of Julv 1942 LOYOLA HOFFMAN, Notary Public' My Commission Expires Feb. 9, 1944. Curtice, shpent Saturday evening Leverage (formerly LIVER INK) Why Should You Continue with Biliousness, Headaches and Constipation? ACT NOW! GET LEVERITE, its composition is such that Bile Flow will be Stimulated, while its mild laxative properties will help remove Troublesome Impacted Wastes from the Bowels. TRY LEVERITE TODAY. Sold By 15.

B. SMITH'S DRUG STORE at the Bosom home. Muss Luella HildehrflnrT la iting her brother in Cleveland. Mrs. Helen Ha ev is in Mpp-u hospital, Toledo, where the expects Gau fttmgs lu undergo an James Widmer, John Gregg, Elwood Rollins and Ershal Fisher,.