The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

THE FREMONT MESSENGER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 PAGE TWO TO DISCUSS CODE P. A. Lins, Fremont hotel man, ROUND ABOUT. FREMONT, PERSONALS Court News was called to Columbus today on PIONEER NURSE SUMMONED TO SENIOR DEANS WILL CONVENE business relative to the hearing of ine new noiei coae, is a mem ber of the committee In charge of drawing up ths cods. TWO KEYS FOUND ON FRONT street Saturday night were turned over to police, and the owners may GREAT BEYOND Subscribe for the Messenger nave same by calling at the police station and identifying the prop AT ROSS HIGH Object of Meeting is to Mrs.

Lucy Over, Widely erty. A. R. CHRIST?" SPENT THE week-end in Chicago on business. 'See Carter and See Better." Main 2206.

May 24tf MRS. R. G. LUCAS, MISS KATH- erine Lucas and Miss Lucille Lucas have returned home from Lakeside where they spent the summer. MR.

AND MRST EARL HUM-mel and children Lois Jean and Junior of Green Springs were Sun Known Resident, Died Sunday Night Mrs. Lucy Over, 34, widow of Daniel Over, and one of the old-time practical nurse of Fremont, reliable stand-by and skilful helper to such veteran physicians as the late Drs. Robert Bice and M. Stamm and others, and the present day Dr. C.

R. Pontius, died late Sunday night at the home of her daughters, Mrs. 3. Dick, 1415 Buckland avenue, of the complications of her advanced years and a stroke of paralysis, which she suffered 10 weeks ago. She had been bedfast ever since the stroke.

NONE INJURED IN SERIES OF AUTOCRASHES Several Accidents Reported to Sheriff Over Week-End None was seriously Injured In a series of automobile accidents over the week-end, reports at the sheriff's office today disclosed. An automobile driven by P. Gia-conantonie, of New York City, a law student at University of Chi-cago, was damaged slightly, when it collided with a truck and semitrailer, operated by V. E. Petersen, of Molina, Ohio, It was reported.

The accident happened west of WoodvillS near the Gam filing station at 11 p. m. Saturday, The accident resulted In a luggage rack on the New York car being torn from the running board and In the destruction of a suit case. The Peter-son truck was loaded with 30 head of cattle enroute to Cleveland, Robert Boucher, 22, of Clover street, Fremont, was slightly cut and bruised in an accident on U. S.

Highway 8, north of Fremont at 8 p. m. Sunday, He was admitted to Memorial hospital for examination. from an' enjoyable cruise In the Bates yacht, ths Fernoba. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Brown and Mrs. John Dye, of Toledo, visited wtlh Sheriff and Mrs. A. E.

Klotz at the jail residence yesterday. day dinner guests at the home of Ralph E. Woleslagsl filed schedule of the $543.64 worth of claims, debts and liabilities of the Ida L. Woleslagel estate. Resident Engineer George LIsb-sr, Robert Joseph Recktenwald and Carroll Wolf and Merlin Hughes attended the Democratic picnic held at Watervllls, In Lucas coun-ty, Saturday afternoon.

Contractors bidding blanks, for use on the $29,047 bridge over the Portage river on State Highway 199, the Sandusky-Wood county Una road, are available at the office of Resident Eenglneer George Lleber. The bridge will be sold at the offices of State Highway Director W. Merrell on September 15. Commissioners today erected a sign in the lobby of the county court house notifying the public that loafing will not be tolerated henceforth. Commissioners explained that their action was taken to stop school children at Ross High school from eating their lunches In the court house.

In past years, considerable dirt and trash has been left at the court house from the practice of. students eating their lunches there. Sheriff A. E. Klott was ill at the jail residence today, suffering from the effects of having eight molar teeth removed last Saturday.

The sheriff's Jaws are swollen and his system Is feollng the effects of poison, It was stated today. fihsrlff A. E. Klots and Deputy STUDY RESUMED AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS TODAY Students at St Joseph's and St. Ann's End Vacation Classes were resumed! at both St Joseph's and St.

Ann's parochial schools this morning with approximately a thousand students enrolled tn the high school at St Joseph's and In the elementary grade of both schools. At St. Joseph's the students registered for the present school term attended mass at 8 o'clock in a body, following which student orientation was held In the high school. The schedule of classes and the courses to be taken were explained and outlined. Two hundred and twenty-nins students have registered for classes In ths high school departments at St.

Joe's. This is the largest enrollment in the history of the school, Rev. Francis Schaefer, principal of the high school stated today. Registration In the grade classes, which was 'held this morning following mass, showed a total of 557 pupils in attendance. This figure approximately the same as last year's enrollment.

Following orientation In the high school, short class periods were held to acquaint the students with the courses they are to take. Classes were dismissed at noon today with the regular schedule to be resumed tomorrow. The Sisters of Notre Dame are In charge of the classes at St. Joseph's. Grade pupils at St.

Ann's attended mass at 7:40 o'clock this morning, classes being resumed for the present school year Immediately Mr, and Mrs. Jay Myers, of Alger street. The thrifty man or woman knows the value of a Messen ger classified ad. The body wss removed to the Schwartx-Eaiion funeral home to tf prepare for burial, and will be re turned to the Dick home this eve-nine, where friends are welcome DR. I.

WTNN IS LEAVING today for Chicago where he will spend several days at the Century of Progress Exposition. His son from Toledo will accompany him. to call. Eating Wheat to Save the Farmer "The Man Who Remembers" flEFORE Ma and I moved Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.

In the Dick Miss Delma Strohl and Miss Beatrice TIschler left this morning for Chicago to spend a wsek at the Century of Progress exposition. Miss Alleen Kowalk of Toledo, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Kowalk of street Misi Kowalk Is a beauty shop operator In Toledo. William Winters who spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winters, left this morning for Toledo to resume his work.

Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Allen of Washington street left this morning for Napervljle, 111., 'with their daughter, Miss Geraldine Allen, who will be a senior at North Central college.

Miss Dorene Leedy of Huron, daughter of Rev. Roy Leedy, accompanied them. She will be a freshman at North Central. Mr. and Mrs.

Zeldon Vickery and daughter Jean drove to Jackson, Sunday to spend ths day with Mr. Vlckery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vickery. Miss Ross Danziger has gone to New York City to spend two weeks on business for Joseph's department store.

Mrs. Ann Brenner spent yesterday in Tiffin with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Walter D.

Nye spent yesterday In Fostoria, guests of Mrs. Nye's aunt, Mrs. Noble Bell. Mrs. Wilson Rice of Court street, has returned from a six weeks' stay in New York City.

Donald HIrshberger will leave next week for Kalamazoo, where he will be a senior at Western State Teachers' college. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kessler and daughter Patsy of Detroit, were the week-end guests of relatives In Fremont Miss Betty Fllcklnger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Fllckinger of Clover street, left Saturday for Brooklyn, where she will attend the Pratt institute of art this year, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehlenbeck and family have returned from a four-day visit at the Century of Progress exposition.

They also visited other points of interest Mrs. Emma Rhode, Miss Linda A LIST OF APPROVED FOODS to be purchased for distribution by home, conducted by the Rev. J. R. Walter, of the First Presbyterian church.

Burial will follow in ths family lot In Oakwood cemetery, at the local relief organizations was JO to Prairie City, we farm received today by Safety Service the side of her husband; who pre Plan for Orientation Program All fiiUor deans, who were selected last spring to assist and advise new Ross high school students this fall, will meet at a. m. Wednesday In Boom 104, It wu announced by Principal H. H. Church.

The purpose of the meeting is to plan Orientation day, which will be held Friday, September 22, at 9:30 a. m. Orientation day Is an annual day set aside In Fremont high school for welcoming new pupils and making them familiar with the procedures and layout of the building. The senior deans act as a big sister and big brother to these nsw Incoming students In all classes. New students reporting on Friday morning at 9:30 will bs divided Into groups of 12 or 15 and put in charge of one of the members of the senior class named as a senior dean.

The senior dean will not only show the students about the building and answer questions concerning the school program but will also act as advisers to the students during the early weeks of the school term. This will bs the third year that this plan has been In effect and the general satisfaction expressed by the new students In becoming acquainted with their new school Is well worth the effort which these senior deans so cheerfully put Into It. The following Is the list of deans selected who will meet on Wednesday at 9:30 In Boom 204: Mary Bailey, Elizabeth Berle-kamp, Melba Burkett, Alice Dorr, Margaret Mae Engler, Mary Grubs, Betty Jane Hufford, Betty Huss, Janet Krelllck Kathryn Leedy, Edna Mae Moon, Ruth Myers, Rita Rlmelspach, Olive. Rosenberger, Faye Sackrider, Eugenia Schuck, Louella Soule, Dorothy Stokes, Jane Tracy, Elsie Voss, Alice Weider, Betty Belle Welker, Fern Wolfe, Viola Mae Paul. Forrest Little, Jack Zlnk, Eugene Gressman, Tracy Woodruff, Robert Inks, Tom Hughes, Lee Moore, Ray Carter, Clyde Fork, Carl Albert, Robert Hazeltlne, Richard March, Howard Peterson, James Rlmelspach, James Short.

lookIyuos here ceded her In death 48 years ago. Miss Lucy Croft was the maiden name of Mrs. Over and she was born In Woodbury, Pa September Director M. J. Ahner from the State Relief Commission In Columbus.

Dozens of problems are solved every day in the Messenger classified columns. tf MARY HALTER. ISABELLE Tom Pask were called to a Glbson- burg home last night whers a rimnkan nartv was reoorted In 16, 1848. Her death came just a few days before her 84th birthday anniversary. She had been a resident of Fremont for 60 years, com-In here with her husband as a Catching Cold? progress.

"When we got there, we found all of them seated on the porch, completely Kloti VICKS Reerv. Richard Hotz and Ed Her young woman. They were married In Woodbury. man returned home last Friday from a week's stav in Chicago, The NOSE DROPS. aid today.

Surviving their mother are tour t2 party attended the World's Fair afterwards. Over two hundred are Suit for 110.000 personal Injuries children, Mrs. J. Dick, Fremont; NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLDS and reported a delightful trip. enrolled in ths grades at St.

Ann's, growing out of an automobile acci dent on TJ. S. Highway 20, east or ALTHOUGH "THE PETITION Mrs. Mabel Crockett, Toledo: Clar. ence Over, Fremont, and B.

L. Over. There are five grandchildren, Mrs. B. W.

Resdlng, of Fremont, wife of County "Agent Reading; ed down on the river bottom. What little we saved, to give the children schooling, was made from the soil, so I reckon I've a right to laugh when I hear prosperity preachers crying "eat wheat to save the Seventy years of living has taught me that folks are selfish without really intending to be. Most of them have their hands full helping themselves so if you want some- thing done, show them what's in it for them. These days folks are looking for cheaper food that's nourishing -and what's cheaper or more nourishing than appetizing, fresh baked bread? Bread is FOOD the kind of food the country was brought up on. If you want to make your money go farther, buy bread with it and you won't hurt the farmer none, either.

calling for a reduction of taxi license fees to ten dollars is still un Fremont, July was filed In common pleas court today by Mrs. Theodocla Sellers against Roy P. Rosengartnen. der consideration by a council committee and is not scheduled to come Rev. Fredrick Mehllng, principal of the school stated.

The Sisters of Mercy are again In charge of the classes at the school this year. The schedule of studies at St Caslmlr's school was resumed last Monday morning with approximate-Iy eighty pupils enrolled In the grades. The teaching staff at Caslmlr's is in charge of the Fran She says that she was riding Kenneth, Lyle and Helen Boyer, of Toledo, and Harold Over, of Detroit, together with four great with her husband, O. B. Sellers, up until the next session of council, practically all taxi owners have trrandchlldren.

Only one brother paid a taxi license ree or ten aouars. survives, Levi Croft, of Hollidays- Hessville Lutheran Aid burg, and also nieces and nephews In Pennsylvania. ciscan nuns. will have lunch stand at County Fair, servlne home-made pies, Wednesday, afternoon has been For many years she served in designated as a half holiday in the and that they had slowed their car while a truck, which was trsv-: ellng ahead of them, made a turn Into a tourists camp. While they were thus traveling, she claims that Rosengartnen drove his car Into their automobile.

Four points of negligence and carelessness are alleged, Including charges that Rosengartnen was driving too fast and did not have his car under control Children 10c Adults 30c Including tax. Tonight BERT WHEELER and ROBT. WOOLSEY 'DIPLOMANIACS' her capacity ss veteran nurse chicken noodle soup, chill, milk, parochial schools, It was announced throughout the county for the pioneer physicians of this city, as be chocolate milk, coffee, sanowicnes, 5c each, beef sandwiches 10c. lltl to allow the students to attend the county fair. fore stated, and she was especially A NITMRER OF OBSERVING proficient in the care of typhoid fever patients.

Her name was a Fremonters reported today that dur Rhode, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhode drove to Elyria yesterday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Simison.

Greetings! household word far and wide, and she Is still spoken of with rever ing the past few nignts tne aurora borealls, otherwise the northern llffhtn. have been presenting a ence and love in many Fremont and Sandusky eounty families, beautiful attraction on the north September 8. Born to Mr. and Mrs. August Kraak, a son, at their home on the fair grounds hill.

September 11. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rock, a daughter, at their home, 910 White avenue. and that he was driving on the left side of the highway.

Mrs. Sellers claims that she has permanent Injuries to her chest and back, O. M. Krlng, a former representative of the Honolulu Conservatory of Music, went on trial before where her skillful and faithful ern horizon. Persons fortunate nnuirh in hit alnnsr the lake when Tony's Baked Goods Are on Sale at All i Independent Grocers LONGANBACH Food Market Main 1167 823 Garrison St.

Central Delivery Service nursing tided a dear one over critical crisis. In her home Mrs. Over was the lights are inoticeable report that at times the ugnts are so vivia as to appear only a short distance HAVANA, Sept 11 (INS) The new Cuban administration of President Ramon Grau San Martin was greeted today by a bomb explosion In an electric sub-station on Co-ion street The blast caused slight damage but the perpetrators escaped. sub-station was the property of the American Electric Bond Share Com- pany. Police at first believed the bombing was the work of loving wife and mother and during the long years of her widowhood a Jury In common pless court today on charges of embezzlement from away, Started Page One K0.2 she tenderly preserved the 'mem THE ANNUAL" "GET TOGETH- his company.

An indictment was re ory of her husband, and devoted turned by the recent grand Jury er" dinner meeting of the Fremont her life to her children and her Golf Club will be held Thursday chosen avocation of nursing. She had countless friends, who will be charging that on or about March 2, Krlng converted to his own use $96. The prosecuting witness Is R. nleht at 6:30 at the club House. had In mind when It took the United States off the gold basis, knocking down the purchasing TinwAi rt thm Hnllm.

unri rinlncr mm Tony Ba'tcry Puns will be awarded to winners In grieved to learn of her death and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mathlas and daughter Betty Jane and sons Paul and Norval of Tiffin, and Miss Esther Belle Mulholland of Fremont left Saturday evening on a ten day motor trip which will take them through Pennsylvania and Virginia. They will visit relatives. On their return they will visit Washington, Mt.

Vernon and Maryland. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Pence at their cottage at Muncle Hollow were Mrs, W. D. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiseman and children Betty and George of Cleveland; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Pence and children of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pence of Clyde; Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Finkbeiner of Bangor, Mrs. Minnie Brae and Mrs. Mary Shook of Pen Argle, Paul Temple of Flndlay; Miss Thelma Keiser, Miss Marguerite Bower, J. Setzler, Teputed owner of the group seeking to who will condole with the family Fremont branch of the conserva the two divisions and the driving, approaching and putting contests will be held at 5 o'clock preceding United States Intervention. In their bereavement.

nothing to make dollars more plentiful; on the contrary, doing tory. Almost a score of witnesses have many things to make them less the dinner. This Week Home Grown Salberte, Lemon Free, and Day's Non-Peril Peaches. All Tree Ripened. Leave orders for Wax Beans and Tomatoes for canning.

Fair Week Special Home Made Veal Loaf, lb. 20c Home Made Ham Loaf, lb 20c Our Motto: QUALITY SERVICE PRICE plentiful. AIRPLANE SHOW TOLEDOAN HELD ON SUSPICION BURDETTE HAVENS, JACK- been called by the state and the defense, with Prosecutor Glenn Bracy and Defense Attorney Alexander w. a ww T-w-m iTmTlT1 "Your msnsy buyt mere REAL FOOD In biksry I UrtAWIINl JNUTlljfJi son township dairyman, received If the teletactor, latest of science, Is a success, those than any plsce elis you two prizes on products displayed at A display of airplanes, made by now desf may hear through the the Ohio State Fair last week, it Jo L. Stein and D.

Wagner, attracted considerable attention at the Tremper store on west State nerves In the tips of their fingers. Those nerves, as everybody knows by experience, are Intensely sensi was learned today. Mr. Havens won a blue ribbon for his cottaga cheese and a green ribbon for tive, and with the aid of the new machine they might be used as F. G.

Loftus, 49, of Toledo, arrested Saturday night on south Front street by officers McCreery and Strohl and placed In the city Jail for safekeeping, was released this morning and ordered to leave town immediately. Police reports of the arrest state that the men had been acting suspiciously in a number of Front street stores. street today. Made with faithful attention to every detail, the tiny planes are masterpieces of workmanship and represent several different types of models. MRS.

GEORGE STROUP, OF substitute ears. Amplification by the teletactor of variations of Halite Pence, Mrs. George Whid-don, Mr, and Mrs. John Klnkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Keiser and Harold Keiser of Fremont. Buckland avenue, suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy at her home yesterday but was reported Im eound, it is hoped, will enable those totally deaf to hear again. It still Is a matter of experiment.

The amplifying apparatus of the tele Mrs. Fannie Stiffler, dietician at proved today. DIRECTORS MEETING Meeting of directors of the Cham Community hospital, spent Sunday at her home In Bradner. MISS RUBY VERMILYA RE- tactor has increased the upper Farmers, Attention! Sell Your Cream Direct to Us, As we manufacture "Merry Maid" Butter from the choicest of cream we can pay you more. Bring your next can to us.

We Are Paying Today 22c for Butterfat We also need heavy receipts of poultry and eggs. Get our prices before selling. Three trucks at your service, CLETUS C. MALKMUS 824 Justice St. Fremont, Ohio commissioners and Sheriff Klots limit or sound frequencies from ber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7:30 in C.

of C. offices, Secretary A. W. Last said today. Considerable business will confront the malns ill at her home on west State street.

She has been a victim Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brautlgan t.iw to e.isa nouDie variations a of summer flu. and Mrs. Mary Fox of Wapakoneta directors.

were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. second. Professor Einstein, hitherto distinguished as an ardent cacifist HERMAN LINDSAY OF RILEY C. L.

Fox. township, was taken to Providence hospital, Sandusky, Saturday In the has changed his mind since the Dr. and Mrs. W. S.

Bates and JNazl developments, and urees Bel their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hospital News Andre ambulance ror meatcai treatment. He has been In Hi health fcr glum to arm against German Truesdall, returned home yesterday mm threats. To a friend he writes: several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judge and daughter Jeanne of To "You will be astonished at whit I am going to tell you. but todav ledo, were called home Saturday by LUNCH TIME his Illness, we are in the presence of entirely ainerent circumstances. PICTURES WHICH DR.

F. L. UTTt SUITS STAYING TO LUNCH. HE AND MY BOB8Y ARE GREAT CHUMS IT) LOVE TO KNOW 6IU.Y MOTHER BETTER ONtf- Professor Einstein say he still hopes to see men refuse militarv YOU SAY THAT BOBBY'S FAMILY USES LIFEBUOY WE'LL HAVE TO TRY IT, TOO ONLY SOMETIMES SHE'S RATHER. CARELESS POOR THING, THAT ONC FAULT KEEPS FRIENDS AWAY Louis Nickel, R.

F. D. 5, wss admitted to Memorial hospital yesterday for medical treatment William McMurtrle, who underwent a major operation at Memorial hospital recently, was discharged yesterday, Russell Reynolds, one of ths three Cleveland youths injured In an accident west of town Saturday, service, but, In view of Germany's Moore took on his recent trip through northern- Canada, were shown today at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club. Dr. Moore explained the pictures, which were Hyzer handling the case.

Among the witnesses this morning were Mrs. Etta Houck and Mrs. Dawn Gilbert, who testified to signing contracts for guitar lessons from the company, with Krlng as the salesman. They also told of paying off their contracts as discounts, under a special offer by Krlng, The Jurors hearing the case aro Mrs. Charles Stevens, John Durbln, Mrs.

Clara Schug, Urban Meyer, Mrs. Lester Hampsher, Wllllsm Helble, Frank Schmlts, Mrs. A. M. Spleldenner, T.

F. Albaugh, Ralph Brunthaver, L. J. Lorenzen and Mrs. Oscar Sherck.

Suit to have a conveyance of real estate declared nul and void was filed In common pleas court today by Joseph Bartson against Emma and Fanny Anspach. Bartson declares that he recovered a $330.50 Judgment In common pleas court here September 5 against Emma Anspach, but that when attempt was made to levy on the property It was discovered that on October 5, last year, Emma Anspach had fraudulently transferred part tnlot 1257, Fremont, to Fanny Anspach for the colorable sum of $3,000. The defendant was at the time Indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $300, the plaintiff claims. An automobile, operated by a colored man, reputedly a member of the Toledo police force, was ordered off U. S.

Highway 20 Sunday night by sheriff's deputies. According to reports, the men had been driving on the bare rim and even ths spokes of the car after a blowout. He was accompanied by three other colored persons, deputies said. The "riot" which broke out on the Fairground hill, in the Falrdale addition, last Friday when some ten-nants refused to leave a one room home after eviction orders by their Isnd lord, flared again last night and demanded attention of the sheriff's department. Officers say that the land lord, with several members of his "gang" were again ready to toss out ths occupants of the house and that the tenants were armed with clubs and stones and ready to offer resistance When the trouble wss quieted last LIFEBUOY WE ALWAYS USE IT.

IF YOU AN0 MOTHER USE rr you wont ever HAVE ANY "B.O. eonauct, he js not quite ready far that yet Circumstances do alter cases and it makes a difference GEE, BOBBY LOOK AT ALL THIS LATHER. HOW CLEAN rr swells! taken with a movie camera, ana displayed several beautiful scenic A ve? whose ox is gored. Camera, the Italian (riant havv views ss well as various shots of was discharged from Memorial hospital yesterday. His friend, Wil weight chamnlon oris flehter of the expedition on which he and the world, saw a sedan automobile several Fremont boys traveled.

lying on its side. He lifted the automobile back onto its four whi FRANK SMITh7 PROMINENT 'J THEN WE irva WONT EVER l' If fi liam Sandiwick, remains a patient at the hospital, Boyd WllliamsorTof R. F. D. No.

without apparent effort, and went Fremont oil man, who was Injured in an accident east of town last Tuesday, was removed to his home 7, had his tonsils removed this 1 -1 nis way. On such an incident as this, in ancient days, but without the auto. morning at Community hospital. 1 mi this morning from Memorial hospital. Mr.

Smith's condition la good. John Eagon, son of Mr. and Mrs. mobile, another legend of a Sam ton post of the American Legion will be held at ths Legion rooms 1 I on Front street at 8 o'clock to son, or other giant, might develop. To follow the growth of these legends as human Imagination onri Clyde Eagon, remains at the hospital.

night Business will be transacted. have discussed ths matter thoroughly, and that the commissioners are of the opinion that no deputies should be hired. Last year there were four on duty, but commissioners say that it was the first time In many years. All offices In the court house will be closed on Thursday and Friday afternoons to enable employes to attend the county fair, commissioners decided at their special meeting today. The Clyde Savings Bank was awarded contract for $20,000 Inactive county funds when depositary bids were opened at the commissioners' office today, The bid was 4 per cent Interest, It was announced that the bid covers only the amount of the funds which the bsnk now holds under'an old (Contract.

As a result there Is still almost $100,000 still unprovided for. Commissioners, it was stated, now have the authority to go outside the eounty and get a bank to act as a depositary for county funds. No action will be taken, however, until commissioners have talked with State Examiner A. H. Har-lett, who Is now on his vacation.

Marriage license: Fred P. Traxler, 28, laborer, and Elisabeth H. Taylor, 26. both of Fremont, with Rev. Rose to officiate.

Inventory and appraisement la the estate of Maude V. Slatter of Fremont, was filed In probate court by Irvln Batesole, Ed Franks and Charles Zeigler. It listed personalty at $53 and realty at $9,350. Taxes colected at the treasurer's office Included the following last week: Malt, $30.50 (fees 81 cents); beer, $55.84 (fees 51 eentslj cosmetic, $23.92 (fees 24 cents), and beverage, $2 (fees 3 cents). There have been 25 beverage licenses and 16 malt and wort permits issued at the county treasurer's office, it was announced today.

The deadline for each license has been set for September 15. Auditor W. Hofelich went to Columbus today for a conference with the state tax commission. He was accompanied by several Clyde business men. The object of the meeting Is to discuss the matter of tax delinquency on the Vitrified Iroa Product Cixjany.

rumor builds them up Is Interest STREET LIGHTS WERE RE- MEMBERS OF THE LUCY Webb Hayes circle of the National Child Conservation league will V2A ing, see for many instances, "A History of the Welfare of Science With Theology In Christendom," by Andrew D. White, the lata nresl- ported out Saturday night at 520 Rawson avenue, on east State street between Ohio avenue and Fifth street, and on east State near meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Byron Burkett south Park avenue, dent of Cornell university, puo- AND IT'S DONE MY the Chevrolet garage. at 8 clock. SUNDAY NIGHT 'POLICE RE- COMPLEXION A WORLD MRS.

TED GAB EL OF Jackson township, who underwent ported street lights out on the northeast corner of State and OF GOOD an operation recently at Mercy BILLY JUST ABOUT LIVES HERE, HE COMES OVER SO OFTEN AND IV AFRAID I DO, TOO Front streets. hospital, Toledo, is getting along YOU CANT RUN IN TOO OFTEN TO SUIT MC iisnea oy Appieton Co. Monday Maine votes on prohibition, stats No. 26, 25 having voted for repeal, Old Neal Dow himself probably would vote to take prohibition, bootlegging, kidnapping and organised crime out of the constitution. Like millions of other sincere temperance advocates, he would not nicely.

TN ORDER "t6HAVE TIME Mrs. Elmer Harwath, formerly to clean the pool and have it ready fnr use the ooenlnc of school next week, the tenants were given until Miss Margaret Halbeisen, of San Francisco, arrived In Fremont last night for a month's visit with her week, the swimming quarters at Ross hlsh school will be closed this week. Since the annual county favor persistence in a form limply teart-sick ebout af ilin. It wss to dull, so cloudy-looking. Then Billy introduced Lifebuoy.

I loved it used it fot my feet ss well is my bsth. Todsy my complexion is clearer than it has been in years thanki to Lifebuoy's gentle lathes. This gent! lather purifies No wonder Lifebuoy is so fine for the complexion. Its lather is purifying. It dttcUamts face pores dndtmu body pores.

To guard against "B.O." Tuesday of this week to leave. Motion for new trial of the damage suit of Haldee Gottron Miller against Mrs. Rose Cushman was fair la beln held, authorities Be parents, Mr. and Mrs. John of Napoleon street Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Rows an lieved that there would not be much demand for the natatorlum. overruled by Judge A. W. Over- sons of Vtckery were Sunday gues's of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Gonawein myer tn common pleas court today. THREE PERSONS WERE IN- of Hazel street. Judgment was accordingly entercl on a verdict In favor of ths defendant which was unanimously reached by a jury on August 4 at the conclusion of the trial. Miss Genevieve Storey has re (tioay hut), oatne wita it regularly.

You can. tell by its fresh, wholesome cjuickly-Taniihiag Kent that you're cleaner, safer turned home from a week's visit fanaticism that costs this country, as the government testifies. a year for its crime bill. In Mexico, Col. Adalbsrto Te-ejda, who will run for president in the next election, if elected would place under state control all railways transport companies ar.d Jiydro-electric plants and all means of communication.

He alto would Immediately reeognlte all the workers associations as state Institutions. Once such talk would havt made this conservative cation suer, tut not tee fv'RA, with college friends at Bowling Green. There will be no special deputies, Jured shortly before noon today when the automobile In which they were riding overturned on U. S. Highway 20, near the Lindsey road.

Eagon's ambulance removed the three Injured to Bellevue hospital Their names are Mrs. Albert Spencer, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Richards of BelleTje. The extent of their Injuries wss not ascertained.

MEETING OF ZDQAS, THUB3- with Lifebuoy! operating out of the office of Sher iff A. E. Klotx, on duty at the coun a MODUCT uvu mat. co. Philosophers are fond of illustrating the fluid nature of time by the fact that one could never put his foot twice into the same waters ty Fair Grounds this week, couniv commissioners staled today.

Ciuixxan Jlirt said thai Now the timt for everyone to stand behind the President "We do our part" eX a running stream.