The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

PAfiE TO) THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER. FREMONT. OHIO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933. Court News PARTY REPORTS PERSONALS Emmons Is Given Assistant's Post! ROUND ABOUT FREMONT MRS.

DAN BROWN TAKEN IN DEATH (Continued From Page 1) CAMPAIGN FUND SAMMY DANZIGER, SMALL son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dnn- HEARING STARTED With jury trial waived. Judge Hector S. Young, of Marion, began hearing Thursday morning in the COLUMBUS, Nov.

W. Emmons, former of the Stale Civil Service com ziper, sullereci a fracture or notn mission, has been appointed as- bones in the rleht wrist in a fall suit of Ervn I.onganbaeh and Democrats List Donations And Expenses For Election Heroic Nurse Of War Days Is Dead PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16. fP Complications following an operation claimed the life of Nurse Min-ctte DiLozier who hid herself so "well afto heroic World war service that the French government hunted 17 years to award her the Croix de Guerre. Death occurred yesterday in the quietness of her home where the modest Miss DeLozier she wouldn't disclose her age kept out of sight the many medals bestowed by the French and American governments for devotion to duty.

others to obtain $3,336 and interest Sector of the Ohio State at his home Tuesday evening, from Sandusky county commission-) mHoyment Service at a salary of a year, an authoritative MRS. STAUFFER IS CON- home on Haynes nf the I source disclosed todHy. fined to her to her ONLY PART OF VOTED SCHOOL LEVINS USED Townsend Township Board To Operate With 1.6 Mills Outside After voter of the Tounncnd township school district approved two-mill levy for operating; ex-prnwi at the polls 10 days ago, school officials decided at a budget hearing Thursday morning that only 1.6 mills of the special levy would he required. The special levy outside the 10-, mill limitation and two-tentlis mill additional for township general building in 1937 as a court house! Although Emmons has been annex, holding the position since Oct. 18, The' suit was the outgrowth of a his name has not yet been listed street with a fracture of the left ankle, sustained Wednesday in a tall down a flight of basement steps.

controversy which followed moving on me pay roil, an tuiiciaj sain. He added, however, that Emmons would be put on the next pay roll. of some county offices from the cleans jour watch. Silveis, next to Ohio Power. adv.

MRS. IVAN MYERS. NORTH COUNCIL TO MEET WITH LIGHT SLATE Loiiganhach building to Ihe new court house, following its completion. Witnesses during the morning session were Ervin and Carl Longanbach. Charles Tunnington and Mrs.

Frank Weinig. Much of the testimony of the latter two wos ruled out by the court. APPEAL IS HEARD Action of Otplm A. Littler against Harry E. Benton concerning a property line dispute at INDEPENDENTS TO APPEAL DECISION Fifth street, was hostess to her sewing club at her home Tuesday evening.

Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Miss that she taught In Green Creek township. An active member of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mrs. Brown belonged to the Woman's Auxiliary of the church, and she had been a member of the Daughters of the King, a church organization which is no longer in existence.

Mrs. Brown was a member of Colonel George Croghan chapter, A. Fremont chapter No. 133, Order of Eastern Star, and of Frank Emerson auxiliary, United Spanish War veterans. She was also once a member of Fremont W.

C. T. U. Mrs. Brown was married to Dan A.

Brown, the son of a prominent pioneer Toledo family. Mr. Brown died in 1918. Children Survive Surviving are two daughters, Miss Corolen Brown of Fremont, ami Miss Betsy Belle Brown, fourth grade teacher at Croghan school; a son, Gessner A. Brown of Sandusky, area supervisor of the National Youth Administration in Ohi and two brothers, G.

A. Gessner of Toledo, and Dorr L. Gessner of Indianapolis, Ind, A sister, Bessie Hope Gessner, died at the age of 19. VVilma Lucas, of Howlnnd street, will have the club in two weeks. MRS.

HOWARD FINK AND daughter, Darlene Frances, of Fit Bettsville, was submitted to the moot, were released Thursday third district court of appeals CLEVELAND. Nov. 16. Independent unions of Republic Steel Corp. employes announced today their Intention to "continue our fight" against a National Labor Relations Board order upheld by the U.

S. Court of Appeals at Philadelphia. "We have Instructed our attor Mrs. D. LaMar Christy and Mrs.

Ambrose Ochs, of the Fremont Garden club, Mrs. Christy second vice president, of the Garden club of Ohio, and Mrs. Ochs past president of the Fremont club, were in Cleveland Wednesday, attending (he meeting of the Ohio club at Higbee's. Mrs A. P.

Phipps, head of the Fremont Junior Garden club, accompanied them as guest of Mrs. Christy The program was on Junior garden work. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regnald and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Burkabile, Swanton, returned to their homes Wednesday evening after a two-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews, of the Smola Apartments. Mrs.

Thomas Ward, of Genoa; Mrs John Reinbold. of Perrysburg, and Mrs. James Ward, of Cleveland, will be in Fremont Wednesday evening, guests of relatives. Mrs. Hazel Kwick, of near Chicago, is a guest of Mrs.

A. Mul-holland, of Hayes avenue. Mrs. Sylvester Miller, Mrs. Bert Carl and Mrs.

Ralph Keckler spent Wednesday in Toledo. Dr. and Mrs. D. W.

Philo visited relatives at Luckey Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Betow, of Ballville township, spent Thursday in Clyde. JUNIOR LEAGUE IN NOVEMBER SESSION Thirty-nine members of the Junior Luther League of St. John's Lutheran church attended the November meeting in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Lee Miesle, president, was in charge.

Constance Timpe discussed the topic, "Taking My Stand for Christ." Ardith Watters introduced ond explained the new Luther League hymn, "Not but Christ" and led the singing of the hymn. Dr. Harold W. Rose led a discussion of these two topics. Nel Expenditures of were reported Thursday by the Fremont Democratic organization In conducting its 1939 municipal election campaign In an expense account filed with the Sandusky county board of elections.

The report of receipts and disbursements was filed by A. J. Karbler, treasurer of the city committee and the Sandusky county Democratic central committee. He listed a balance of $235.62 before the campaign, and donations which brought total receipts to $543.62. A balance of $152.03 for future partv activity was reported.

Included in the list of expenditures was $152 for services of challengers and checkers at the municipal election. Majority of the other expenditures were for printing and advertising bills. Donations Listed Among the donations listed were. George Lieber and others $40, Harry Gottron $35, George Frank anr, others $25, The Fremont Messenger Companv $25, M. J.

Dunigan $25, William Schepflin $20. A list of $10 donors included Paul E. Russell, Mayor Ed J. Franks, Treasurer Andrew Koch, Luther C. Bro-kate, Solicitor B.

J. Hawk, Councilman Andy Diehr. In a list of $5 donations were the names of C. F. Gerding, C.

A. Hochenedel, Ed Mayers, PauJ Leite, Judge A. V. Baumann, William E. Russell, Judge R.

J. Gabel, Dr. A. F. Schultz, the Jones Company, Easch and A.

J. Karblei. Other contributions were J. H. Wensinger, Charles DeRan, John Kuns, Mrs.

Hoff $3: A. H. Zahn, Mrs. Clara Gibbs. Ruth Walters, Dr.

D. W. Philo, A Friend Dan Shanahan $1. The final November council meeting, last except two before a new administration takes over, remained a more or less unknown quantity as to what may transpire, a few hours before the solons were scheduled to convene. Only matters of business on file are an ordinance authorizing the sale of $2,000 in city notes to pay for the improvement of Grnnville boulevard; a resolution approving the sale of $12,000 in bonds to Fangboner.

Ginther Co, of Cleveland, and a resolution appropriating the $12,000 for relief purposes. The $2,000 in notes will be retired by a special assessment on from Sandusky Memorial Hospital and brought to the home of Mrs. Fink's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fork, of Stilwell avenue.

St. Ann's Harvest Festival, Auditorium, Thursday, Nov. 16. Booths, games, lunch. Everyone welcome.

adv. ney, Frank T. Bow of Canton The body was taken to the Wel-ler-Wonderly funeral home, where it will remain. Funeral services fund raised the Townsend tax rate to $12 on each SJ.ono of tax filiation, compared to a rate of 11.2 mills last year. The school's share of 4.8 mills inside the 10-niiil limitation was left unchanged.

One mill was cut off the township's share of county roads and the pen-era! fund share was increased to eight-tenths mill. Gihsonhurg Lower Reduction of two-tenths mill was made in the Gihsonhuig village rate to lower it to an even 13 mills at a hearing Wednesday afternoon. School bonds out.side the 10-mill limit will be paid 2.8 instead of three mills to effect the reduction. The village general fund was lowered one-tenth mill, while a similar increase was given the township genera fund to make the latter six-tenths mill. The Madison township rate was lowered 11.8 mills to 11.6 mills.

In Washington township the rate was left at 11.6, with two-tenths mill reduced on the general fund and added to the share for bonds outside the 10-mill limit. Rate for Washington township attached to the Gibsonburg school district was left at 11.8 mills. In Lindsey, the tax rate was hik F. H. SHAFFER OF KALAMA-foo, Fred Rogan of Flint, Harry McClesh of Chester- lille fl T.rilllLr Wurrl r.t t'rln Wednesday.

Six witnesses for the plaintiff and 11 for the defendant were summoned. Judges Phil Crow, Charles A. Guernsey and William Klinger presided at. the Seneca county court. The judges ere scheduled to hear other cases slated for their court while in Tiffin.

HEARING COM I.I DED Eight witnesses were called Wednesday as hearing on support of minor children was heard in common pleas court here in the divorce action of Miriam G. Jones against Clayton L. Jones, of Belle-vue. Judge H. S.

Young, of the Marion county common pleas court, presided. Attorney Allan G. Aigler represented the plaintiff and Attorney J. B. Stahl.

the defendant. ANSWER FILED Amended answer of the United the property affected by the im- piwement of Granville boulevard, ViHinm Erieson of Min- vwiiir tin leilfl OUUUS ill I f) were giv ven lodging in city to immediately appeal me neci-sion to the Supreme Court of the United States," said Edward O'-Connell, of Buffalo, chairman, in a prepared statement. "The delegates canr.o' understand how any court would put its stamp of approval on violence which occurs during a strike." The NLRB order, O'Connell said, attempts to disestablish some independent unions and the central council as collective bargaining agent. "We represent a vast majority of the workers in Republic Steel," he said. "The very provision of the Wagner Act which should be used to protect these majorities is being used in an attempt to destroy us." be retired from stale excise tax will be at St.

Paul's Episcopal church Saturday at 2:30 p. m. following a short service for the family at the Weller-Wonderly funeral home at 2 p. m. The Rev.

Russell E. Francis, rector of the church, will officiate, and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. funds. While these were the only matters on file, the meeting mny not be so short as the surface promises. Councilman may make an effort to clear all business before the incoming administration which would mean numerous reports on matters now in committee.

COUNCIL PROVIDES FUNDS FOR PROBE jail Wednesday night. Eagles' Ladies' Auxiliary is having baked ham supper for Eagles and friends Thursday, Nov. 16 from to 7. Tickets plate. Feather party to follow.

adv. THERON cT'KROEGER. OF 103 Siler street, who suffered an eye injury when a tree branch brushed his face during a hunting trip, is improved, but is still confined to his home. MTHERSONLOr.GE OF ODD Fellows will meet in I. O.

O. F. hall Thursday at 8 p. m. States of America in the suit of I Frank Rollins against Raymond I Gahel has been filed in common pleas court by Gerald P.

Open- i SIX INITATED AT EAGLE CEREMONES WARREN, Nov. 16. ff Warren's city council appropriated $5,000 for an Investigation of the city police department but no one in the administration would com MARGARET COMTE TAKENBY DEATH Fremont friends have been informed of the death of Mrs. Mar 12 TO BE GUESTS OF FARM BUREAU lander, assistant U. S.

attorney for the northern district of Ohio. The answer alleges that $1,065 is due on a crop chattel given to the government by Raymond and Mildred Gabel. ed from 12.2 mills to 15 mills as 2.8 mills was added to retire sanitary sewer construction bonds. Issuance of the bonds was voted by Lindsey residents a year ago. The Lindsey rate includes 9.8 mills inside the 10-mill limitation and 5.2 mills outside.

ment -on it today. This action followed a long controversy between the administration and Police Chief Barney 14c for Paying Springers Heavy adv. garet Comte, 80, of Toledo, which occurred at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Comte, widow of Julius Comte, was the mother-in-law of Mrs.

William Comte, of Toledo, who was formerly Miss Anna Rose Gillen. In last week's election Mayor Dan B. Gutelkus was defeated while Gillen and his supporters were victorious in the referendum on an ordinance which Six candidates were initiated at the meeting Wednesday night of Croghan Aerie of Eagles at the lodge home on west State street. Sixty-five members attended the ceremonies, conducted by the Fremont ritual team. Tom Rumsey and William Strauh, of the Toledo lodge, were guests, with the former serving as junior past worthy president for initiatory rites.

The Croghan Aerie ritual team will con son Gibson read the Scripture lesson, and Eileen Sting offered prayer. During the business session the group decided to Join the Senior League in the roller skating party to be held later in November. Refreshments were served during the social period which followed. Committee In charge of entertainment and refreshments included Eileen Betty Seils, Mary Slaymaker, Carl Wie-wandt, Richard Cole and Robert Engler. SEEKS DIVORCE Suit for divorce has been filed in common pleas court by Franklin R.

Masters against Jane Thompson Masters, charging gross neglect of duty. Petition of the plaintiff states the couple was married at Decatur, 111., August 25, 1936 and no children have been born by the mar ORDER CERTIFYING IN WPA SUSPENDED Ochs, oi Fremont. would have ousted him. Councilman A. L.

Oakes who in MRS. LUCILLE SORENSEN has accepted a position in the J. C. Penney Company store. MR AND MRS.

WILSON have named their son Scott Dwayne, Twelve Sandusky county 4-H members, selected for accomplishments of the past year, will be the guests of the Sandusky county Farm Bureau at the annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation in Columbus, November 29 and 30. Those who have been selected for the trip are: Lois Miller, Ballville township; Hilda Bouyaclt, Green Creek; Webb Smith, Jackson; Ruth Specht, Madison; Harold Bumb, Rice; Doris Jacobs, Riley; Esther Soule, Sandusky; Marjorie Humberger, Scott; troduced the measure said "For 15 years the efficiency of the police department has been questioned and if it is heyond reproach this riage. Attorney Robert. B. Lucas duct initiation November 29, when mai temporary of certifying persons eligible a class honoring the 41st anniver ior wrA employment had been placed into effect for Sandusky investigation should prove it." His sary of the lodge's founding and the birthday of John Abel, Marion, national president, will be in was the only comment on the floor, county was received Thursday In the election campaign there jium me loieao wfA district ducted.

was considerable discussion of slot represents the plaintiff. AI'l'OIXTMENT MADE Reinhardt Schmoldt has been appointed in probate court as administrator of the estate of the late Ernest Schmoldt, of VVoodville township. Bond of $3,000 has been furnished Application for appointed estimated Ihe estate as in personal and $12,000 in STUDY GUILD CARD TO SIAMESE TWINS machine and numbers gambling George Meggitt, Townsend; Harold Kr.ipp, Washington; Arthur A district meeting has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Funeral services will be Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at the residence and at 10 a.

m. at. Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mrs.

Comte was a member of Sacred Heart church, a charter member of the Altar Society of the church, and of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society. She is surviveo by two sons, Rev. Charles F. Comte and William H. Comte; four daughters, Mrs.

John Nnumann, Mrs H. J. Schlageter, Mrs. Joseph F. Gorman and Mrs.

C. T. Noyes, 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. nULESTURlASES The letter said suspension would be in effect until WPA approval Bowling Green, members were in with Gillen claiming the city was the cleanest in its history. iinu oeen given a new county cer- Nuhfer, Woodville, and LaMar Russell, York.

Alternates selected were: Ber joinico. uiiicers announced mat a horn dinner will be served from tirytng officer. Miss Alma Schell-kopf, of Fremont, was appointed nard Schneider, Sandusky; Jean BOSTON, Nov. 16. Are and Daisy Hilton, the famous to p.

llmrsday and a party will be sponsored by the drill team Dalton, and James Perry, Town- Pocahontas Coal, Lump, Egg Stove sizes. Prompt deliveries. Kangboner Seed Co. adv. ROBERT M.

CLAYPOOL. 26, OF 302 Ohio avenue, was arrested at 2:40 a m. Thursday by Sgt. Charles Johnson and Officer Keith Hutchison for speeding on west State street. He was ordered to nf pear nt 3 p.

m. Thursday. Revlor Manicure Croghan ISeauty Shop. adv. MRS.

A. MUlTlIOLLAND, Haves avenue, has resigned net-position at the J. C. Penney Company store. Dr.

Mowry's Dental office will be closed until Nov. 27. adv. Attended Rites Held For Mother to tne post Tuesday by commissioners to succeed Miss Martha Bowman, Bellevue, who resigned to Siamese twins, two persons or one The American Guild of Variety send; Thelma Pittenger, York; Earl Bursick, Madison, and Edgar Potter, Ballville. ov.i.r'ji posiuon wiui me slate tax Actors (AFL) wrestled with this at the Laglcs home Friday night.

Chicken, dinner will be served at 5 p. Sunday to sponsors of new members and recent initiates, it was announced. problem today and called a meet' realty property. I1NAL ACCOI NT First and final account in the estate of the late Frank J. Wolf, by the late A.

E. Culbert as administrator, has been filed in probate court. The account reports receipt ot $645.55, disbursements of commission. Commissioners said the notice was mailed before receipt of their ine of its executive committee In an effort to decide it. OF BOOKS LEGAL tetter informing WPA officials of Thomas D.

Senna, business agent Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kaiser and children, Miss Ida Belle Kaiser and Charles Kaiser, have returned from Howell, where they attended funeral services for Mr.

Kaiser's mother, Mrs. Amanda OHIO SECOND FOR FISHING LICENSES for the Guild, maintained that the clrls, now circus performers, should $489.09 and the balance turned ADDITOR ALLOCATES RECENT TAX FUNDS apply separately for membership in Kaiser. mm scneuKopl's appointment. Members of the county board said they expected no serious trouble a result of the temporary suspension and re-opening of certification of eligibles within a few days. Mrs.

Kaiser, who was 92, had often visited in Fremont, and had over to the succeeding administrator. NAMED EXECLTOIt Franklin Shannon Myers has the Guild and pay individual dues. He maintained it for hours In an argument with the twins last night, but they refused to agree and Senna refused to issue a joint a number of friends here. She is THE EVENING OF ENTER-tainnient planned by the Women's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church at the church been appointed in probate court ts executor of the estate of the survived by two daughters, Mrs. Viola Brace, Detroit; and Mrs.

Joe Franks, Howell, and two sons, R. F. Kaiser, Fremont; and George Kaiser, Cleveland. Her If.lc Sylvester Myers, of Gibson Friday evening has been post- poned hecause of the illness of one I of the members of the cast of a one-act play, "Joint Owners in burg. Application for appoint PORT CLINTON.

Nov. total of $29,921.75 has been distributed by County Auditor K. A. Guth, representing the recent collection of personal taxes in Ottawa county. The collection was about $7,000 less than for the previous period, Ihe difference having been caused through lower valuations on stocks ment listed the estate as S1.R62.

husband and four children pieced ed her in death. Boards of education may legally purchase Ohio Teachers Reading Circle hooks, according to a letter received Thursday by Supt. W. A. Whitman, of Sandusky county schools, from Walter Garrison, head of the bureau of public inspection of the state auditor's office.

Mr. Whitman inquired of the authority for boards to purchase the books for reference library work after learning that F. E. Rohr, clerk of the Rice township school board, had been withholding payment of a book bill. Mr.

Rohr said he was complying with instructions of a state examiner in Mr. Garrison's department, given during an audit two years ago. Garrison in the letter stated that such purchases of books would be considered legal by his bureau. membership card to them. Violet and Daisy, who have been joined together by a spinal growth since their birth in England, contended they had been denied marriage licenses In 20 states on the ground they legally were one, not two.

Violet was married once In Texas but she described that as a "publicity stunt" and said the marriage soon was annulled. CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY TWO NIGHTS Ross high school's Junior class will present "Seven Sisters" bv Edith Ellis on November 21 and 22 at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Those participating are Ida Jeanne Tobias, Norma Druckenmil- Spain." Dick Shoe Repair, 513 W.

State St Price that satisfy. adv PERRY A. FREEZE, WELL- School To Offer and smaller dividends. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 Ohio ranked second in fishing licenses issued last year, a period which the bureau of fisheries said reflected a generally increased interest in fresh water angling throughout the nation.

The Buckeye state issued 631,126 licenses and collected $321,948 In fees, trailing Michigan which issued 807,930 licenses and collected $601,086 in fees. The bureau of fisheries, on the basis of reports from the various states, estimated the number of anglers had increased more than 500,000. Out of 7,436,177 licenses issued, the bureau said, 5,453,426 were for fishing alone, while licenses included fishing, hunting and trapping privileges. The states collected $10,220,787 in fees for these licenses. The bureau said the money was used for enforcement of fishing laws, educational work administration and raising fish for restocking streams.

The checks which were mailed from the auditor's office, repre Christmas Party known Green Springs resident, has sented amounts from 10 cents to $6,552.01, the smallest check hav been appointed sales representative for the Mutual Hospitalization Every family enrolled in the Election of surviving spouse, Mrs. Addie L. Myers, to take under terms of the will has been filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Luther Smith, 30, New Haven, laborer, and Terry Lee Harris, IS, Fremont, both colored. Walter W.

Reedy, 22. Fostoria, laborer, and Margaret Alice Funk, 21. Green Springs. MOTION OVERKU.KI) Motion of the executor has heen overruled in proceedings in common pleas court in the matter of the estate of the late F. F.

Meyer, ac association of Cleveland. For 12 Bower school A. was repre i-iiiauiun uearaon, Norma sented at the November meeting or the organization at the school in neninger, Ida Jean Weiler, Gcral-dine King, Betty Jane Spungen, Jeanette Brown. Statim Butmaii, Kiley township Tuesday evening. ing been sent to North Bass Island school district, and the largest to Port Clinton village.

The total amount for the 12 townships was to the villages, $8,578.04 was distributed, and the schools received the state and the county $6,337.44. During the business session plans years Mr. Freeze was a timekeeper at the Fremont plant of the Nn-tionnl Carbon Company. For cookstoves use Pine Knot Egg coal. Starts quickly.

Low ash. No slack. Inexpensive. Fangboner Seed Co. adv.

were made tor the annual Christ Receive Request For Expert Help The Fremont office of the Ohio State Employment Service Is receiving increased demands for tool makers, die makers, lathe operators who can operate Warner Swasey turret lathes, machinists and mechanical draftsman, Capt. Henry M. Smith, manager, stated mas program and party at the school Thursday, December 21, at Moose Arranging Thanksgiving Hop Jieien Louise Duffey, Juvce Mc-Kelvey, Louise Davis, Ruth Stru-ble, Alice Haley, Virginia Peterson, Doreen Berrill, Jack Bover Merrit Bixier. Harrv Younker' Jim Either, Bennv Hayes, Lee Miesle, Rod Link, Boh Fligor, Al-anson Restle, Junior Gerkin, Vernon Kane and Ed 8 p. m.

The public is invited to at tend the program. Old Fort Starts cording to a docket entry. Claimant has been ordered to file petition within 30 days and other pleadings are to follow within legal time limits. jfotiowing the business session the pupils of the school presented a program of songs, dialogues and Forest Reck and his orchestra just returned from a highly successful engagement at the "Show Basketball Card recitations under the direction of St. Ann's Offers Annual Festival Thursday.

boat" in Pittsburgh, will play for TWO SANDUSKY COUNTY children were taken to Toledo Wednesday by Mrs. Helen Doll Leiser, county nurse, for treatment at. the Toledo Crippled Children's clinic nt St. Vincent's hospital. Another Sandusky county patient was taken to Women's Children's hospital to receive measurements for new leg braces.

Old Fort high school will play its the Thanksgiving dance of the Our Weather Man FINAL ACCOUNT Final account in the estate of the late Ida WolesUigel has been tiled in probate court by R. E. Woleslaael. executor. Thf account first basketball game in the new Moose lodge, Felix Pfeilmaier, chairman of the committee in gym Friday evening.

A large crowd Experienced men are required in most instances and qualified persons desiring such work are requested to register at- the office here. 109-111 south Arch street, so that they may be considered is exnecled to see the team clash charge, announced Thursday fol lists receipt and distribution WEATHKR OMJI i 'I O.N SI Vrrnur run tinned hlirh frut thr Allan t(r of With Green Springs high school. hj, including three distributive Other activities scheduled in -1 Ci when such openings develop. There lowing a meeting of the committee. Efforts are being made to make the dance the biggest event of the season.

It will be held in the main clude a regular meeting of the P. Old Hickory is the very highest cuality W. Va. Lump coal. Fangboner Seen Co.

adv. Hi lftrltt. hnu)t hftrMiit is no fee for registering or lor T. A. next Monday evening.

E. T. Rogers, of the Tiffin Advertiser- obtaining employment. rrn were rrhiiU-ly low atonic thr Tribune, will give an illustrated OWNERS ALONG 111 001,1 at tne temple on Wed Indian summer weather Thursday gave added promise of an un- usually large attendance at the an-nual Fall Festival of St. Ann's church in the parish auditorium Thursday evening.

Booths have been arranged for the sale of baked goods, linens, furniture and novelties will be sold. Refreshments will be served, and men of the parish have planned a "ariety of games and concessions. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Henry Rosemark is general chairman for the event.

PROPERTY i a nil titan dorrlrr their teacher, Miss Leila Rohr. Games and contests were followed by the service of a potluck supper. Community Club To Serve Dinner The Lindsey Community club will serve a supper, to which the public is invited, the Washington township school Friday between 5:30 and 7 p. m. The program which will follow will include community singing, a song by the first grade; a playlet by the second and third grades; a baritone solo by Harwood Over-myer; a song by the second grade; a piano solo by Jane Brown; a nov- lecture on his travels abroad.

ENGLAND BLOCKS tti- v-t ii.ii.i. iiv and In the uh- V-Y V. The Junior class ploy. "Simple Simon Simple," next Wednesday FRUIT PURCHASES "Iniln fell ur the Burgoon road in Jackson township, where a WPA project is operating, conferred with county commissioners during their Thursday morning session regarding drainage problems. No action was taken by the board.

nesday. November sj, and win be for members and their guests. Other members of the committee promoting the event are Dick Post, Tim McCarthy, Edward Price, Warren Stahl, Don Rooney, Attorney Bernard J. Hawk, Charles Gavitt. LONDON, Nov.

16. fP Exports rhannmm mml l.nuliiljuta, (I errrlillHllM, mm CLOUDY at 8 p. will mark the beginning of the Thanksgiving vacation at the school. The school will reopen November 27. of fresh fruit from the United Klmn rrioHi-rt fruni llOnim, I States to the United Kingdom vir shaics of $540.83 each.

I INAL At Ol NT Final a'count In the estate of the late M.ii Ann has been i i i Ion in piohate court, listing re- and distribution of $5,370.63. i jj st ii i ui ion included a share of $1,370.55 to John J. Moody, admin- iftiator, II A lTvCC'O I Final account has been filed in probate court by C. W. Auster, administ rctor of the estate of the iute Anna Baker.

The account is receipt and distribution of S'lil for divorce brought in com- ntiil laioiiah xhllp fMir tually have been prohibited, effec tive today. rut her nhtftliifil 'Imi lit-re ficr Ihe I Miteri Millie. 'reiiiiiritturc rhanses Mere urilmiMtrtnnt. Under Britain wartime laws, li KIWANIANS HEAR 300 SERVED AT TURKEY DINNER censes for fruit Imports will be Hospital News rnEMOM' HKAlHr; THREE REPORTS ypptf rrtav I'm keys. Finest grown.

Tom 20c, Hens 23c. Alive. Cliff Stokes. Tine 2319. adv.

HOWARD MAULE IS CON-tined to his home with a slight eny numoer ny "uncte Ezra; a humorous play, "The First Thanks tllSCPisI nrs 1 on me last fit t' ll)! granted for some parts of the empire, but it was said authoritatively that none would be granted at present, for the United States. giving;" and a song, "The Movie Raymond T. Ross, east highway, was released Wednes Cartoon." on Carrie date tk.n yoteriay .00, lut .00. THI CKER IS KILLED hroat infection. A.

f. Maximum IRONTON. Nov. 16. 'J iny Reports In the Kiwanis International convention in Cleveland, were given by A.

C. Stokes, A. L. Hyzer and J. E.

Simmons at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Fremont Kiwanis club, held at Hotel Fremont. Guests at 'the luncheon were Judge II. A. Young of Marion, and Gordon McGill of Fremont. Mu.skrats, Whitefish, bull Floyd Cox, 28, of Portsmouth was killed last night when his truck crashed into a fill of an underground railroad crossing two miles heads pickerel, perch and fresh oysters.

Wolf Produce. adv. west ot here. day from Memorial Hospital, where he had been confined following an emergency appendectomy several weeks ago. Theresa Hershoy, 3, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hershoy. Stilwell avenue, was admitted to Memorial Hospital Wednesday for medical treatment. Loretta Feighner, six months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Feighner. Gibsonburg, was released Wednesday evening from Com More than 300 persons were served at the annual Turkey Dinner served by the Ladles' Aid Society of Hayes Memorial Methodist church at the parish house Wednesday between 5 and 7:30 p. m. A large sum was realized. A three-course turkey menu was served at tables attractively decorated with bouquets of chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Webb Smith, general chairman, was assisted by Mrs Clara Gategar, assistant general chairman of the kitchen, Mrs. Hazel Stevenson, dining-room chairman, and other women of the society. Howard Cochran, Edward Deemer, Malcolm Clarke and How- -s ard Nickloy served coffee during 9J the evening. pleas court by Elma Brininger anaiiTit Hairy Rrininger has been dismissed, according to a docket CASE IS SETT LEU Partition suit of Edna Smith Eneler against Israel Smith and others has been settled and dismissed in common pleas court.

REALTY' TRANSFER Croghan Bank and Savings Company to Horry E. and Florence E. Sehindlor, 13 acres, section 19, York township, $1. WORKMEN BURNED WITH LIQUID FIRE Nov. 16.

fl One man was killed and nine others burned, one seriously, when a ladle containing white hot metal broke in the molding room of the Unitcast today, showering workmen with liquid fire and igniting woodwork. Eugene Miller, 32, a molder. died in a hospital shortly after the accident. Little hope was held for the recovery of Robert Bick, 27, plant chemist. L00X WHO'S HERE FUNERALS -fc i IT i l.r 4 -l, nr ,,7 41 clrsr 3 clrsf i.

S'i 'Irar 4 1 4 pnrt clou'iv a tw i ait el'Hidv tt'i 4 part clou.jy :.7 dmr fi 74 Iciidy 7t, Witr mm f.fc cl-r f. i lmr tS', 4.S cIhp 7 41 rtpiir lo'Mjr 5) tlxnt Jufi to Cotumhua 'otrot I "Jlutfi tH Ci Mi ml Minrifif'oliii hr.t NW Vn) f'lltuhui-gh l'orttna, rr. Fn Kit iB. For economy burn our "Half 4 Half Furnace Mix." Only delivered. Fangboner Seed Co.

adv. ROBERT LAHEY. LYNN street, arrested for speeding Saturday night, was fined $5 by Mayor Ed. J. Franks when arraigned late Wednesday.

munity Hospital. October 5: Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Morton, Bell, are parents of a son, Bruce Kenneth.

Mrs. Morton was formerly Miss Adeline Gleason, of Fremont, a-daughter of Howard Gonya, R. F. D. 3.

submitted to a major operation at Memorial Hospital Thursday Mrs. Clayton Druckenmlller. Mrs. Elizabeth Gavin Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Gavin, who died Tuesday, were held at the Weller-Wonderly funeral home Thursday at 10 a.

m. The Rev. Lawrence S. Price, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, officiated, and burial was In Oak-wood cemetery. Pallbearers were William Nickel.

Franklin Stadler, Laurel Francis, Frank Stadler, Harold Polter and Harry Revnolds. ACCIDENTAL DEATH MEDINA, Nov. 16. Cor IJIEU OK IN.Il RIES CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.P Injuries suffered in a traffic accident were fatal yesterday to George A.

Rohn, 65. circulation November 15: Mr. and Mrs. Her Mrs. Howard Shawl, Kansas sta oner H.

P. Robinson today gave a verdict of accidental death in the WOrND COSTS LIFE MT. VERNON, Nov. 16. fP Carroll Devote, 14, wounded in a hunting accident a week ago, died today after his left leg was man Yeacker, 512 Bidwell avenue.

Mil Vrrtn', Lo Argfl-n I.EAP8 TO DEATH COLUMBUS, Nov. 16. Clark J. Ross, 63, jumped to his death today from a third story window of lh Franklin County HosoitaL tion, was discharged from Corn- case of Richard R. Lytle, 41, of manager of the Ohio Farmer maa-i munitv Hosnital fhursdsv mnrn.

NMh Plat, Neb. lt are parents of a son, Robert James, born at their home Wednesday evening. azme for 21 year. 1 ma. Akron, found shot fatally In a woods near here..