The News-Messenger du lieu suivant : Fremont, Ohio • 2

st a a a his his his his his his his his his THE FREMONT MESSENGER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1988 -PAGE TWO SWIM TEAMS SPLASH TO GREAT WIN Steal Tank Show on B. G. Centennial Program Copping ten first places, eight seconds, and five thirds, a group of individual swimmers from Fremont, entered in the swimming meet held in Bowling Green yesterday in connection with the centennial celebration, practically stole the show from swimmers representing other cities throughout the state. The entries were classified according to age, there being mens, boys and girls divisions. womens, Blue, red and yellow ribbons were awarded to the winners of the various events, with trophies being awarded to the individual high point winners in the meet.

Ford Gomoll with a total of fifteen points, earned on a basis of five for first place, three for second, and one for third, was highest among the men entries and WAS awarded a trophy, Miss Mildred Demmel, also of Fremont, copped the womens trophy with a high point score of 17. The events and positions won in the various classes by Fremont entries are as follows: Boys crawl stroke, 65 yards: Robert Brown, won; Garver Oxley, third. Men, crawl stroke, 100 yds: Ford Gomoll, won; Julius Roth, third. Men, free style, 100 Ford Gomoll, won. Back stroke, men, 100 Ford Gomoll, won; Julius Roth, second; Ray Carter, third.

Back stroke, boys, 65 Garver Oxley, second. Breast stroke, men, 100 Milton Harshe, won; Frank Giebel, second; Carl Albert, third. Breast stroke, boys, 65 William Sherlow, won; Garver Oxley, second. Diving, men: Frank Giebel, won; Glenn Potter, second. Diving, open championship: Glenn Potter, second.

Diving, boys: Norman Kaufman, second; Orland Hasselbach, third. Miss Mildred Demmel placed second in the crawl stroke event for women over a distance of 100 yards. In the other events which included style, breast stroke, and back postroke, Miss Demmel won first in each. Started on NO. 3 Page One ence whatsoever to Democratic senators in the states affected.

To say that the senators are boiling is to put it mildly; they are really black with anger. G. 0. P. Appointments Not only have hundreds of Republicans been appointed, but in a great many Instances where Democrate have been selected they have been avowed political opponents of incumbent senators.

What this means to those senators who face re-election is apparent. The state directors for employment, for example, name the organization; the state engineers to pass on public works have the power to embarrass incumbent senators, while the farm appraisers, saturating the rural belts, have a golden opportunity to do missionary work either for or against the Democratic senator who happens to be coming up, for re-election next year. Telephone calls, letters, personal appeals all have been equally unavailing in the senatorial efforts to have voice, or at least be consulted, in the parceling out of these thousands of jobs. Senatorial letters, usually assured of prompt acknowledgement, now go unanswered for weeks and if a reply is made at all it usually 18 from some minor clerk who advises senator his missive has been received "and will be called to the secretary's attention at the earliest opportunity." Senators aren't used to being treated in such cavalier fashion. The fact that Secretary Ickes was a Republican prior to his being named to the cabinet, and that Secretary Wallace and Madame Secretary Perkins are considered to be converted Republicans hasn't acted to cool fevered senatorial heads.

They are asking on Capitol Hill: "Is this a Democratic or Republican administration?" Party Ties Ignored Illustrative of the manner in which party ties are being Ignored is Nevada, the home state of Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the foreign relations committee, and one of the original Roosevelt leaders. In Nevada, the state ment director appointed was David E. Ericson, one of the Hoover leada dozen similar instances. ers in the state in 1932. There How the senators feel about it is best indicated in a letter which one Democratic leader, chairman of a powerful committee and close personal friend of President Roosevelt's, wrote the writer.

He said: "I am flying home this week for the purpose of surrendering to the American Legion and the cohorts of the civil service. I will return to Washington in two or three weeks for the purpose of trying to get acquainted with our Republican cabinet members. So far, they have resented my approaches, as they seemed to think I was trying to bring political influence to bear upon them and Injure their dignity and independence. "It is a strange thing--if Democrat recommends an appoin-, tee it is political coercion; if a Republican recommends a nominee, it is entirely unselfish. It a Democrat is named for office, it involves political corruption; if a Republican is named, in their mind it is an indication of high-minded nonpartisanship.

If you have some leading Republican in town who will conspire with me by endorsing my Democratie candidates, we might put something over on them. It seems the only chance. I have recommended this policy to Far10; Court News Inventory and appraisement in the estate of the late Henry A. Kowalk, Riley township, was in probate court by Ed Ganz, filed, Mohler and Jess Stultz. It listed the personalty at $1,302.25 and real at $1,150, for a total value of $2,452.25.

Application of Mrs. Emma Martin in a in the estate of Louis! for a refund, of a $240 deposit made J. Quinn was allowed by Robert J. Gabel in a written decision handed down in probate court today. Mrs.

Martin purchased the Quinn farm in Townsend township at a sale September 10, last year, for a bid of $24,000, The payment repre(sented a one per cent deposit. She contended that the sale was not completed because the title was defective. The Liberty Banking Company and the Third National Exchange Bank of Sandusky contended that Mrs. Martin was not a bona fide purchaser but was bidding for the late Mrs. Julia Quinn Boeckling.

Mary Anna Hawk filed her tion in probate court today to take under the terms of the will of her late husband, Joseph Marion Hawk. F. W. Keil, executor the estate of Emma Alice Robbins Layman, late of Woodville, a suit filed against the Woodville school board and others, asks the court to construe the will of the decedent, especially in regard to the third paragraph of Item 10. The suit was filed in probate court late yesterday.

There were but eight applications for immediate relief granted by the Sandusky county Soldiers' and Sailors' Relief Commission, in session last evening at the court house. The amounts ranged from $5 to $7. Funds for the relief work have almost been depleted, and the commission's grants have been few in recent weeks. Petition to sell real estate to pay legacies was filed in probate court late yesterday by F. W.

Kell, executor of the estate of the late Emma Alice Robbins Layman, Woodville, against the -Woodville Board of Education and others. The realty Involved is parts of inlots 70 and 71, Woodville. The will of Mrs. Layman provided that the realty be sold to pay the legacies, the petition pointed out, but the executor is uncertain as to whether she had the power to make such provisions, Ralph L. Hemminger was named the administrator of the estate of Lilly Kies, late of Burgoon, in probate court today.

He qualified with 8 $900 bond in the $406.52 estate, all of which is in personalty. Schedule of the claims, debts and liabilities of the of the George Rohrbacker, Bellevue, was filed in probate court today by Emma Clemons, executrix. Motion for new trial of the $250 damage suit of V. Sullivan against Clayton Hofecker was filed by the plaintiff in common pleas court yesterday. The motion claims that there were six points of error in the recent trial, one being that the verdiet for the defendant was manifestly against the weight of the evidence.

The suit was 8 claim for damages to Sullivan's automobile which was wrecked in a collision on the Oak Harbor road last summer. The car WAS operated by Sullvan's sister, Mrs. Mary Heid, Mrs. Mary Miller of Clyde, is a general depositor of the Liberty Banking Company, Fremont, and should be treated as a general depositor, Judge W. Overmyer ruled today in a written decision in Mrs.

Miller's suit to force the bank to pay $689.16 to her. In finding in favor of the defendant bank, the court held that "all undisputed facts tend to prove that the bank was not advised that this was a collection item or a special account, and support the bank's testimony that they did not so understand it." The court held that the certificate of deposit issued on February 20 was not an item of collection, but was a general deposit. Mrs. Miller had claimed that the icate was a collection item and should not have been placed under restriction when the bank holiday was declared in March. John Wallace of Norwalk, who with Clarence Bevier and John Crouch, was indicted by the recent grand jury for attempting to break and enter the Greenslade drug store at Bellevue, WAS arraigned before Judge A.

W. Overmyer in common pleas court and entered a plea of gullty. Sentence was deferred and the youth was released on his own recognizance. Crouch two days ago also pleaded guilty and was released on a $200 bond, but Bevier pleaded not guilty and was held under $500 bond. Attorney John B.

Stahl was appointed in common pleas court today as guardian ad litem for Iva Benninghoff, a minor defendant in a foreclosure suit of Home Savings Building Loan Company against William F. Benninghoff and others. The guardian was given leave to plead in two weeks. The divorce suit of Catherine Schwartz against Melvin Schwartz, which was filed August 7, was dismissed in common pleas court today at request of the parties and no record was kept. Sheep damages by dogs during the month of August were not aS high as during preceding periods, according to a report filed with county commissioners today by Dog Warden Ray Thurn.

The total claims which have been presented for August are $51. These were located as follows: Frank L. Carley, Frank $15; Weber, Wagner, L. George Deer, $5, and Mary E. Hughes, $16.50.

Report of the dog warden on canines impounded during the month showed that of 18 slezed, 18 belonged to persons unknow and were unlicensed. But three of the 18 were sold, and one was redeemed, HOLIDAY TRAFFIC GREATEST OF 1933 Fremont Saturday saw the heaviest traffic of any day, the exception of Sundays or holidays, noted so far this summer. Thousands bound for other vacation points, passed through the city today, Observers standing central points downtown declared they saw licenses of nearly every state in the union. At 8:30, traffic had reached volume comparable with that of late afternoon most days. Restaurants reported record ness today, as many tourists halted for luncheon or breakfast before continuing their trips.

LINGER NOT CLUB PLANS FOR EVENT The Linger Not club met at the Boyer home on Napoleon street Friday afternoon to make final preparations for judging of club articles, which will take place Tuesday morning at 8:30, Members unable to attend the judging person are asked to bring all articles, including record books, to the home of Miss Cominski of Carbon street. Articles judged will be shown at the county fair premiums based on the grades given at the judging. Miss Cominski give a demonstration on piped buttonholes, and a round table discussion on "Personality," terminated the meeting. CUBAN RAIL STRIKE SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. -Striking railway workers engaged in serious riots at Antilla, 50 miles north of Santiago, today, according to reports received here, the remainder being killed.

Ten of the Impounded dogs were males and eight were females. County commissioners were given a report from the county surveyor on the taxable values of property reputedly, of damaged the at new Woodville bridge in over the Portage river. The report showed that property of Mary Schultze, for which $5,000 damages sought, is taxed at $2,160 value; two parcels of Ferdinand Villbrandt, for which $3,500 damages are sought, are taxed on a value of that belonging to Caroline Vogel, for which damages of $2,000 is sought, is listed at $1,120, and the realty of Lillian Kuhlman, for which $2,000 damages are sought, is taxed on a $1,130 basis. In accordance with requirements of state law, Prosecutor Glenn P. Bracy today filed annual report of the criminal matters of his office for the period starting September 1, 1932 and ending September 1, 1933, It shows that during the year, 50 cases handled, and that of these 45, were given final disposition and five were nolled.

The titles of the cases and the parties involved were listed, along with the final disposition. Of the cases handled, five were nolled for good cause; two for transportation of intoxicating liquors; four for possession of liquor; nine for failure to provide; four for attempted burglary; five for breaking an entering and larceny; six for operating a motor vehicle without the owner's consent; three for grand larceny; one for embezzlement; one for issuing a check without sufficient funds; four for breaking and entering; one for breaking and entering and larceny and carrying concealed weapons; two for cutting with intent to wound; one for attempted rape; one for pocket picking and one for concealing stolen property. William R. Quinn filed suit in common pleas court against Ralph Boeckling, administrator of the estate of the late Julia Quinn The plaintiff declares that there is $271.72 due him on an account for brood sows which he sold to the decedent. He claims that he presented the item to the administrator for payment but that it was rejected.

Doors at the county jail were to swing open this afternoon for J. G. Scott, of Toledo, who has been serving out a $30 fine and costs assessed when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving on U. S. Highway 20 last Saturday.

Sheriff A. E. Klotz was notified by a Toledo friend of the man that they would be here this afternoon to pay the fine. The sheriff's department was told that Scott is to be married Monday morning. He is accused of having caused a four car accident west of the city, which landed one man in the hospital here.

Charles Golson, 43, of Toledo, was arrested near Hessville and lodged in county jail here, last night by Special Deputy Ted Paul. The man was driving a Chevrolet sedan, the rear seat of which was loaded with household goods. He told authorities that he had been in a quarrel with his wife a and was leaving her at Toledo. Petition to sell personal property at less than the appraised value and at private sale, in order to pay debts of the estate, was filed in probate court today by Arthur Petonke, administrator of the estate of Albert Petonke. LeRoy Thurston filed partial count in probate court today in the estate of Margaret Thurston, listing the receipts at $1,815 and expenses at $151.91, leaving a $1,163.09 balance.

Donald E. Kowalk filed application in probate court today for appointment as guardian of his 15- year-old brother, Robert W. Kowalk. The property of the minor boy will amount to about $500, the application eited. Hearing was set for September 6.

Marriage license: George W. 0gg, 19, Fremont, bill poster, and Geraldine J. Knox, 21, Fremont, at home ROUND ABOUT FREMONT. A HUGE SLIVER WHICH penetrated beneath a finger nail 88 Mrs. Charles Waltman was cleaning a mop board yesterday was removed at the office of Dr.

E. L. Vermilya. Carter and See Better." Main 2206. May 24tf MRS.

PERRY ROSENBERGER, 82, of the Oak Harbor road, was in a serious condition today at her home following a stroke of apoplexy she suffered yesterday afternoon. Chicken Dinner by St. Mary's church at the Armory, Clyde, Ohio, Labor Day, to 8:00 P. M. Sept.

1-2 THE CONDITION OF MRS Lucy Over, who ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Dick of Buckland avenue for some time, was reported not so favorable today. Mrs. Over suffered a stroke some time ago.

Labor Day Sociall Chicken Noodles. Amusements. St. Patrick church, Bascom, Ohio. 112 MRS.

H. J. MANNER FROM Hamilton, Ontario, will spend an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Belle Bennison, who is ill at her home on Jure street. Dance, Saturday night, Ace of Clubs, mile west of Fremont on Route 12.

1t2 BILL BOOTH, SON OF DR. W. H. Booth, has been ill at his home on Lincoln street for the past few days. PAUL PITTINGER, WHO HAS been ill at his home for the past week, is much improved and able to be out, ST.

ANN'S SCHOOL REGISTRAtion for the coming term will be held at the school house next Wednesday, in the morning at 9 o'clock and in the afternoon at 1:30. The Sisters of Mercy, in charge of the school, will be back convent at St. Ann's next Tuesday. Attention Legionnaires! The regular meeting of Edgar Thurston Post will be held Sept. 11 in as much as the first Monday of the month is Labor Day.

M. M. Kittle, commander. 2t1 -i STREET LIGHTS AT THE corner of Front and Hayes and on Howland street between Ohio and Sandusky avenues were reported out by police patrolmen last night. G.

STULTS AND FAMILY, registered at the Fremont hotel for the night, were the farthest from home visitors in this city, A LARGE PASSENGER of the Martin line, carrying a mail carriers band from Detroit, stopped in Fremont for a short time this morning while enroute to the city carriers national convention in Atlantic city, DRIVERS OF AUTOS CARRYing license numbers 406-235, 404-999, and 98-706 have been cited to appear in police court this afternoon for overtime parking. MRS. OTTO SMITH, OF NAPOleon street, is confined to her home by illness. ONE HUNDRED MORE NRA units were received this morning at the Fremont post office for distribution among employers who have signed NRA pledges, Postmaster Myron Cox said. CARL GEYER, HERBRAND employe, suffered an injury to the second finger of his left hand while working at the Herbrand yesterday.

Dr. A. F. Schultz attended. -1- WILLIAM RICHARD M'MURtrie, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry McMurtrie of R. F. D. No.

3, who underwent a major operation Friday morning at Memorial hospital, is getting along nicely. THE CONDITION OF MRS. W. B. Heim, who has been critically ill at Memorial hospital, was reported slightly improved this morning.

MISS MARY REINBOLT, OF Gettysburg, received medical attention at the office of a physician this morning when she was taken ill while passing through Fremont with her parents, enroute to the fair. She was able to continue the trip this afternoon. 218 WILL ENROLL AT ST. JOE HIGH Total enrollment for the coming school session at St. Joseph's high school is 218, according to announcement of Rev.

Francis Schaefer, principal of the school, following registration for the classes which was held yesterday morning and afternoon. A few students are yet to register. Sixty-four freshmen, one of the largest first year classes in the history of the school, registered yesterday. Fifty-eight sophomores, 49 juniors and 47 seniors also were enrolled for the coming year and assigned to the various courses. NINE NUNS IN PROFESSION OF FINAL VOWS Solemn Service Marks Event at Our Lady of The Pines Solemn and Imposing services marked the pronouncement of the final and perpetual vows of nine professed novices the community of The Sisters of Mercy Our Lady of the Pines, south of the city, this morning at 10:30, when they received silver ring of the Order from the hands of their bishop, the Most Rev.

Karl J. Alter, D. of Toledo, who presided at the ceremonies. The altar was handsomely decorated in pink and white garden flowers and fernery. The chapel was Alled with relatives and friends of the nuns and there was also a large number of the clergy present, The professing sisters were escorted into the chapel in procession by the entire community, the Most Rev.

Bishop and the clergy. Following the profession of the vows the Bishop gave an eloquent on religious life, and the sermon of the day was given by the Rev. Joseph Williams, of Adrian, brother of one of the sisters who received the ring. His text was taken from the "Magnificat," "My soul does magnify the Lord." At the close of the impressive ceremonies, there was a solemn high mass, in presence of bishop on his throne, with the Rev. Father Jaeger, of Tiffin, celebrant; Rev, Robert Gallagher, Toledo, deacon; Rev.

Kenneth Hans, Toledo, subdeacon; Rev. William MoKeown, Oak Harbor, and Rev. Leo Griffin, Toledo, masters of ceremonies; Rev. James Higganbotham, Tiffin, and Rev. John Schoen, C.

PP. Carthagena, deacons of honor to the bishop. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the services with the singing of the "Te Deum." Singing at the mass was by the sisters choir with Sister Mary Dolores at the organ. At noon the sisters served dinner for the bishop and clergy in the large refectory and this afternoon presided at a reception for the atives and friends of the sisters. Those who made their perpetual vows were Sister Mary Charles.

Sister Mary Imelda, Fremont girls; Sister Mary Justin, Sister Mary Edward, Sister Mary Immaculata, Sister Michael, of Toledo; Sister- Mary Annunciata, of Edgerton; Sister Mary Hyacinth, of Vermilion, and Sister Mary Emmanuel, of Tiffin. Priests present other than those who were mentioned above as taking part in the services were: Rt. Rev. Magr, R. I.

Kinnane, Maumee; Rev. John Merickel, chaplain at The Pines; Rev, A. J. Dean, Father Schekelhoff, Rev. A.

A. Lyons, Rev. Charles Renck, Rev. William Sullivan, Rev. Francis Slattery, Toledo; Rev.

Charles Reuss, Payne; Rev. Leo Williams, Rev. Leo Willaker, Lima; Revs. Dobmeyer, J. Gallagher, William Mettimoe, Tiffin: Father Hebbeler, Father Seidel and Sanderson, of the Redemptorist Order, Lima; Rev.

J. R. Waechter, F. Schaefer, Zulka, Frederick Mehling and A. A.

Hoffman, of Fremont. MRS. ALICE EDDY DIES FROM STROKE Mrs. Alice Eddy, 65, of Lansing, was visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Dundore of Burgoon, and while there she suffered a stroke last Tuesday night.

On Thursday evening she was removed to her home at Lansing, accompanied by Dr. Kirschner of Bettsville; Mrs. Evelyn Jackson of Fremont, and George Dundore and George Voorhies of Bettsville, and three hours after arrival at her home, the stricken woman died. It was her desire and that of her children that she be taken back home. There are many relatives in and about Fremont of her and her deceased husband, Wallace Eddy, but the closest in this vicinity are four aunts, Mrs.

Emma Dundore and Mrs. Evelyn Jackson of Fremont; Mrs. Emma Dundore of Burgoon, and Mrs. Jennie Dundore of Bettsville. Her maiden name was MeCauley and she was born in Bettsville.

One son and one daughter in Lansing are surviving, together with four grandchildren; one brother, Fred McCauley of Toledo, and two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Reed and Mrs. Ida Clark of Lansing, Mich. Hospital News Miss Ondia Gephart, of Dayton, who has been visiting friends in Kansas, was taken suddenly ill and was rushed to Memorial hospital for an emergency operation for appendicitis. Mrs.

Fannie McMonies, of south Clover street, was admitted to Memorial hospital for medical treatment last night. Mrs. Clyde Oldfield, 613 Garden street, was removed to her home yesterday from Memorial hospital I following surgical treatment. COMMEMORATED HER BIRTHDAY FRIDAY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

G. P. Herman, of west Garrison street, had as their overnight guests last night Mrs. A. J.

Norwood and Mrs. Elsie Broadus, of Donna, Texas; and Miss Dorothy Mulligan, of Fort Wayne. The group was enroute to Fort Wayne from Washington. Mrs. C.

I. Kuntz, of Buckland avenue, was Toledo visitor today. Mrs. Clara Stults, of Wood street, went to Toledo today to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. Mix.

Mr. and Mrs. William Howell left with friends. Mr. Howell is today for Sandusky to spend a week.

cation from the central fire station. Mrs. Paul Hugus and children Vern Kent and Anne Lee, of Rawson, left today for their home after spending several days with Mrs. L. S.

McGormley. Miss Minnie Wiewandt, Mrs. H. F. Smith, and Misses Frieda and Annette Lucas spent Saturday in Toledo.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Halm left this morning for a visit to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Enroute home they will stop at Notre Dame to visit Brother Gabriel, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Alden, of 925 Point today to spend went. the holidays Napoleon street, to Cedar with Mrs. Alden's sister, Mrs. Maude Martine, Mr, and Towner Smith, of Kalamazoo, are leaving Monday for their home after spending several weeks in Fremont, the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. George B. Smith and C. D. Perkins.

Mr. Smith, coach at Western State Teachers' college, is returning to get his force in shape before the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Walter, of Birchard avenue, left today for Greensburg, to spend the week end and Labor Day with relatives. Mr. and G. G.

Dalton and children Bennie, Joyce Ann, and Sarah Louise, of Pittsburgh, are spending the week end in Fremont with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dalton has been here for the past several days, and the remainder of the party arrived last night. Mrs. D.

S. Wallace and daughter Jeanne Louise, of Reading, are expected to arrive tonight for a visit with relatives friends over Labor Day, Mr. J. J. Hill has returned to his work at Joseph's after enjoying a vacation during which he visited the State Fair at Columbus.

Miss Agnes McClain -from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy from Toledo will be guests over Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shorts of Clyde.

Mr. and Mrs. George Updike, Earl Grub and Earl Bennison left this morning for Chicago early, they will spend a few days visiting the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs.

Alois Walby of Dening to visit over week end trolt, arrived in Premont, last evewith relatives. Herbert Kolbe will go to Pittsburgh Sunday to visit over Labor Day with relatives. He will bring his family back with him, they having been there for some time. Reverend W. E.

Ward and daughter, Frances, from Dayton, Ohio, are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Philo of Birchard avenue.

Reverend Ward has been attending the Conference of the United Brethren church at Port Clinton. Mrs. Amelia Zahn and daughter, Mrs. Anna Dobson, and her daughter, Mrs. Berenice Earhart, accompanied by the latter's girl friend, Miss Catherine Maloney of Norwalk, have just returned from Philand Mrs.

Herman Zahn. While adelphia, where they, visited Mr. there Mrs. Earhart and Miss Maloney went to Atlantic City and other eastern points. The party motored and gone two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and daughter Marion of Toronto, have returned to their home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Truman of Sandusky township.

Mr. Wright was a delegate to the convention of the Jr. O. U. A.

M. at Tiffin the forepart of the week. Misses Anna and Catherine Leite of Wood street, left this afternoon for Toledo to spend several days with Hildegarde and Marie Leite. Catherine will also visit Elaine and Agnes Zimmer. W.

A. Krupp and sons Richard and Kenneth, accompanied by Ralph Krupp of Tiffin, left yesterday for Chicago where they will attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Misses Helen Recktenwald, Alberta Gabel, Marie Etzel, Mildred Snyder, Marguerite Hoelzle, Betnice Wolfe, LaRue Gnepper, Juel Reed, Gertrude Garvin, and Doris Hill are spending over Labor Day at the Conroy cottage at Terrace Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Adams and daughter Bernice, of Warren, are expected to arrive this evening for a visit with relatives and friends in Fremont. Miss Irene Richman and C. J. of Detroit, will spend In celebration of her 18th birthday anniversary yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Hague of south Clover street, entertained at a lovely dinner last night at Elm tearoom for daughter, cola Alice Stenton Hague. Covers were laid for Miss Hague, Clarence Lowe and the parents. Later in the evening there was a family gathering at the Hague home, with a dainty lunch at the close. The honor guest received pretty gifts.

At the party, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hague, Mr. and Mrs. George Hague and Patricia, Miss Edna May Keefe, Clarence Lowe, Mrs.

Alice Hague, Mr. and Mrs. Hague and daughter. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE BOOKED FOR LINDSEY The opening teachers institute in Sandusky county will at Lindsey September 23, County Supt. H.

E. Ryder announced tentatively today. The speaker will be Dr. R. H.

Freeman, Chicago University, and the general theme will be a discussion of the "grade fitness" for pupils. Instructions will also be given for the first part of the school term. In the mean time, plans were going forward at Townsend and York Townships to open their centralized schools on next Tuesday, All other schools in the county will not open until September 18, because of the Sandusky county fair. Supt, H. M.

Dixon will again be at helm in York and Supt. Henry Bos will officiate at Townsend. Started on NO. 4 Page One give out any accurate figures. Continues Work Women in her group are still making repeat calls to locate housewives who were not home on the Arst or second canvasses.

The fourth ward, from Croghan to State, is cleaned up nearly 100 per cent, but she has no report of the east side and the third and. first wards have turned in no report. A rough estimate set the number of consumers' signatures obtained at around 4,000. There have been no cards available after the Arst supply of 2,000 was exhausted, but signatures have been taken on temporary blanks and will be typed on the consumers' cards when they are turned in at the Chamber of Commerce, Any adult who has not yet signed his consumer pledge, elther through being overlooked by the worker or because he was not home when the canvass of his street was made, was urged to call at the postoffice, Tuesday, sign his consumer card and receive blue eagle, Signature on the consumer card pledges the signee to dealing with NRA business places, Several more complaints against Several Complaints employers violating their agreement, either through working employes over the maximum hours or not raising salaries to the minimum wage scale, were filed at the Chamber of Commerce offices Loday. "We want to handle these violaa friendly General Heitbrink said this morning.

"This committee has no force any employer to comply with NRA. We can simply ask the employer if he is guilty of the thing the complaint accuses him of, and if he 15, we expect to ask him to stop. If he refuses, we can only send a statement of the facts, without comment, to national headquarters." want to keep Fremont's record clean," Chairman Christy daclared. "We don't want have to make any complaints to federal headquarters." Mrs. C.

L. Halter was the speaker at the Paramount theatre last night, and Paul W. Kridler will speak there this evening. Labor Day in Fremont with friends. Miss Winnifred Harmon, of Collinwood avenue, will be the guest of relatives at Bay View over Labor Day.

Miss Ursula Patrick and Miss Carol Patrick, of Lorain, will be the guests of friends in Fremont Sunday and Monday, No society can work in an efficient manner unless laws are obeyed willingly and spontaneously. NEWS FROM 4-H CLUBS Miss Mary Bowers entertained members of the Merry Workers 4-H club at her home Tuesday afternoon, with Miss Phyllis Smith in charge of the business session. Roll call was answered with seven members present, and plans for the achievement program were discussed. A wiener roast WaS planned for Wednesday evening. The girls will take a short hike.

The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, September 5, at the home of the leader, Mary Bowers. Refreshments were served by Emerald Hufford and Etta Mae Roberts. WE ADVISE YOU TO BUY AS MUCH COAL AS YOU CAN AT PRESENT PRICES. There are indications of still further advances in coal prices. Buy now if you possible can.

THE HOME SAND COAL CO. C. LIMESTAHL, AGE 92, HEARS LAST SUMMONS Pioneer Dies at His Home Friday Night; Widely Known Christian Limestahl, 92, one of Fremont's oldest and most highly esteemed residents, the fathrector M. J. Ahner, died at 9:30 er-in-law of Safety-Service DiFriday night in his home, 223 Elliott street, where he had resided for the last 62 years, the cause of complications of his advanced: age.

Mr. Limestahl was 92 years old on ust last 30. May, Wednesday He but a had was of been this confined ailing week, to since Aug- his bed only a week. The body was removed to the Schwartz-Eagon mortuary and will be returned to the home late this afternoon, where friends may call. Funeral services will be held at the late residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.

George Weissling, of St. Mark's Lutheran church. Burial will be made in the family lot in Oakwood cemetery, Christian Limestahl was born in Fairstate, Baden, Germany, August 30, 1841, a son of Samuel and Rose Limestahl. He came to this country, directly to Fremont, in 1866, making the trip across in a sailboat. He was on the Atlantic ocean 40 days.

Married in 1867 In 1867 he was united in marriage with Miss Wilhelmina Unkart in Fremont, the ceremony performed late Rev. Henry Lang, then pastor of St. John's Lutheran church. She died eight years ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Limestahl were the parents of nine children, seven of whom are living: George Limestahl, of Salem, Mrs. Newton Mellish, Louis Limestahl, at home with his father; Mrs. Bert Karchner, Christian Limestahl, Charles Limestahl and Mrs. M.

J. Ahner. The two children who preceded in death were William Limestahl, who was killed in a motor accident at the Booktown bridge on the Port Clinton road in July of 1916, and Mrs. Samuel Knause, who died in November of 1924. There are 16 grandchildren, 10 great Rollin grandchildren, and one the baby son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Pierce, the mother, formerly, Miss Rosalyn Mehling, a great granddaughter of the deceased. Mr. Limestahl was employed at the Price Lumber Co. for a period of 35 years, where he was a faithful.

and valued. employe. He wast one of the highly respected pioneers of the East Side, a familiar figure there when he was able to. be about and he always had a host of friends. He will be greatly missed in his family circle and also in his neighborhood.

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