The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

1 THE FREMONT MESSENGER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933 -PAGE TWO MISSIOIN RALLY LISTED FOR OCTOBER Fremont Local Conference Plans Event at Meeting Tuesday Plane for another big Inner Mission Rally similar to the one which was held here last fall and attracted more than 1,500 persons, were made yesterday the monthly meeting of the Fremont Local Conference held at Grace Lutheran parish- house. The rally will be held at Ross high school auditorium October 22, Rev. A. H. Peffly, pastor, announced today.

He will have charge of the chorus, which last year numbered 150 voices. This year it will be even larger, according to expectations. The speaker will be Dr. R. H.

Long, executive of the National Lutheran Councll of New York City. Plans were also made for a ninemonths Institute for Sunday school teachers. Two institutes will be held within the conference to facilitate traveling problems. The eastern division Institute will be held in Bellevue, while will come to Fremont their Inteachers from the western, section stitute. As last year, the Institute will deal with problems confronting the teacher of Sunday School classes from primary to adult Bible classes.

Following one main address, group conference will probably be held. The Institute will be held the third Thursday In October, October 19, and from then on they will become monthly affairs. Twenty four pastors Luthern churches in this vicinity attended yesterday's meeting, in charge of Rev. Peffly, president of the Conference. Rev.

Egbert, of New Rochester, gave the exegesis on Mark 14, dealing with the betrayer and the passover. Rev. Harold Yochum, Hessville, gave a splendid word study on "Forgiveness" as a part of the session. Afternoon sessIon was devoted to business. Luncheon was served in the dining room at noon by ladies of the church.

LOW PRESSURE AREA ADVANCING SLOWLY An offshoot from the southwest low pressure area is now advancing slowly northeastward over the Mississippi valley, being now centered over Missouri, Kansas City 29.90 inches. This area is causing unsettled weather with moderate to heavy rains from Texas to the Ohio valley and northward into Iowa, elsewhere, as a rule, the weather is fair and the sky generally clear over the northwestern portions of the country. The prevailing temperatures, some- except in limited areas are still what above normal. The maxima over Ohio yesterday ranged from 66 to 84 and the minima this morning from 50 to 65. The further eastward drift of the Missouri low will be favorable to, unsettled showery weather with little change in temperature over the Ohio valley during the next 36 hours; hence, in this vicinity showers may be expected tonight and Thursday.

LAUB'S WARRIORS PLAY GIBSONBURG Assistant Coach Howard Laub, who is helping 1 in drilling the Ross High school football aspirants at Harmon Field daily, will take a squad of 24 players to Gibsonburg this afternoon for a practice game with a group of Gibsonburg high school warriors. All of the players on both teams will be from the reserve ranks, it was stated. LETTING POSTPONED COLUMBUS. Sept. of a contract for a Hancock county NRA highway job be delayed for probably a week as the result of difficulty in acquiring right-of-way, highway department officials revealed today.

Started on NO. 5 Page One nection with the horse show. The best decorated stallion receives the best decorated mare or gelding, the best decorated single turnout, the best decorated team turnout, $3, and the best decorated group of horses, $4. Many Local Displays Displays of Fremont business places are unusually good this year. In the industrial building and the fine arts building, local stores have a varlety of booths.

Others are in tents on the grounds. Miss Gertrude Myers, county health nurse, and Miss Mabel Green, city health nurse, are in charge of the first, aid building. Health films are be shown there at intervals. Two special policemen, Paul Gores and Reed, were on duty outside the fair gates today and will continue their work during the fair. Free entertainment acts, to be given in front of the grand stand, will take place at intervals during the afternoon and evening sessions tonight and Thursday.

Race fans called the secretary's office constantly this morning, inheld in spite of Officials quiring whether racer, would be withheld their decision as to the races until after 1 o'clock, when they announced no races would te held today. Local stores will be closed Thursday afternoon to enable employes to attend the fair. Doctors' offices will nearly all be closed, and the county court house will be closed both Thursday and Friday afternoons. Court News Walter F. Sackrider, administrator of the estate of James A.

Dise, reported in probate court today that he had sold personal property to Mattie Dise for $200. The report accepted and approved by the court. Inventory and appraisement in the estate of Helen Blosier WAS filed in probate court by Charles Mosser, Frank Gompert and Ernest money stocks Hench. It listed personalty. at realty total $2,697.18.

D. E. Fuller, administrator of the estate of Burton Gibbs, filed his reply in common pleas court today to the answer of Charles A. Gibbs, a defendant in a suit brought, by the administrator. General denial of the answer's allegations was entered.

Ora Gibbs, administratrix of the estate of the late W. J. Gibbs, also filed her reply to the answer of Charles A. Gibbs, also setting up a general denial. Blue prints of the plans for rebuilding of a section of East State street and miles of U.

S. High20, east of Fremont, have been way sent to the resident engineer's office and will be on file there for inspection by contractors, Engineer George Lieber stated today. As the Messenger announced yesterday, the contract for improvement the federal route, calling for expenditure of about $225,000, will let at Columbus at the office of the state highway director on September 29. women Howard Hawk, instrument and draftsman in the office of Resident Engineer, to George the Lieber division here, offices has Toledo for a days work in there. He is to prepare plans for some County, bridge was improvements stated.

in Henry it Suit for dissolution of partnerand accounting of profits was filled in common pleas court today by C. S. Collins against Ben A. The suit, according to Goachee. is based on a verbal conpetition, tract of March, 1933, whereby the two men were to be co a in dealing in second hand personal property and junk.

The plaintiff for claims to have advanced and that it was to be the project from the profits and busirepaid They operated until July, ness. the plaintiff claims, when the 1933, defendant allegedly took over exclusive management of the place, according to the plaintiff, has and, collected the money and applied to his own personal use. Separate answer of Orrie McLaughlin was filed in common pleas court today in the personal injury suit of Irma Casanova, 8 minor, against Lulu G. McLaughlin and others. The suit is based on an automobile accident in Bellevue 25, 1933, when the minor May plaintiff was allegedly Injured struck by a car operated by Greta McLaughlin, a minor.

The answering defendants admits the accident, but claims that if his daughter is guilty of any negligence that the plaintiff is guilty of contributory negligence. Separate answer of Lulu McLaughlin was also filed in the same suit, and she makes the same claims as set out in her husband's answer. Bernice Roberts filed her answer and cross petition in common pleas court today in connection with the suit of her husband, Archie Roberts, who is seeking divorce. Mrs. Roberts says that three older children of her husband, by a former marriage, called her vile names and did many things to aggravate her "in which the father encouraged them and took their She charges extreme cruelty the husband's part in her cross petition, and declares that she left him July 1, 1932.

She asks that she may have a decree of divorce, the custody of two minor children, and support and maintenance for the minors. Judge A. W. Overmyer today overruled 8 demurrer of the defendant in common pleas court today in connection with the suit of T. M.

Reardon, administrator of the estate of Daniel Reardon, against the Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, and others. The defendants were given until September 23 to plead. The divorce case of Pauline Rastall against Morton W. Rastall was submitted to Judge A. W.

Overmyer vesterday afternoon on motion for further hearing on alimony. Entry formerly made overruling a motion for new trial was vacated and set. aside. appearing that the defendant has refused to renew a note or to make payments thereon, it is ordered by the court as in original entry and judgment that the plaintiff have a judgment for $275 alimony and that it be paid as provided in a former entry. Judge A.

W. Overmyer today overruled A motion designated as a motion for new trial in the case of Alfred Bradshaw and others against Jake Hughes and others. It was ordered that the petition be dismissed at the plaintiff's costs unless amended by September 20. The suit is based on the attempt of the plaintiffs to collect for work which they allegedly did in improvement of the Gibsonburg trunk ditch last fall. Walter Davis filed application in probate court today for the appointment of a guardian for Ada Davis, of Bellevue.

He claims that his wife's estate is worth $800 in personalty. Hearing will be September 20. Clarence Garn, guardian of Callie Haar, filed final account In probate court today, The receipts were $2,418.31 and expenses were $396.08, showing that a balance of $1,022.23 is ready to be turned over to the ward. Loss of three ewes was reported to Dog Warden Ray Thurn today by Earl Fox, of Gibsonburg. They were valued at $12.

The loss was caused by dogs which raided the I flock last night. F. O. E. LEADER TO SPEAK HERE JAMES FITZGERALD James Fitzgerald, new state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will visit the Croghan aerie here Friday, September 15, it was announced today by L.

H. Scherf, secretary of the local aerie. A reception committee has been appointed by Worthy President Zilles to meet the state officer, committee upon consists his arrival. Zilles, Har- The old 1 Steiger and D. A.

MacLaughlin. A special entertainment has been arranged for the evening and notices have been sent to every member of the aerie to be present. Officers and chairmen of committees of the Croghan Aerie will meet after the regular session in a special gathering with President Fitzgerald. PORKERS LOOSE: OTHERS KILLED Stock Truck Owned by Webb Smith Crashes Near Oberlin An evil jinx seems to be pursuing Webb B. Smith, well known farmer of Jackson township, this summer.

First, the big barn at his, pretty farm homestead on the Bettsville road, burned down a couple of months ago, with machinery, hay, and last night his new truck was damaged in an accident on the way to Cleveland with a rackful of young porkers, two of the pigs killed and several lost when they ran away after the spill. Last evening Mr. Smith, his son Webb, a neighbor, Mr. Shawl, started out. for Cleveland with about 100 young pigs in the rack on the new truck, for the Cleveland market.

All went well and they reached Oberlin vicinity about 9 o'clock. It was near Oberlin that two large trucks coming down a hill, approached the Smith truck, one of them, the rear machine, seemingly 50 over-loaded that it could not hold back down the grade. The driver attempted to go around the first truck, but in 80 doing, banged between the other outfit and the Smith truck, side-swiping the latter and tearing off the rack holding the porkers. There was a scramble of pigs when the rack was crashed off, with squeals a-plenty, Two were killed and a number got away during the spill could not be rounded up. They were herded together as well as possible and a call sent in by Mr.

Smith for another truck from Cleveland to take the load into the city. Luckily, neither Mr. Smith nor his companions were injured. The truck was brought back home following the accident and is now awaiting the insurance adjusters. LEGION WRESTLING SHOW LOOMS GREAT Members of the American Legion drum and bugle corps who are sponsoring the wrestling show at the Strand Theatre Friday night were preparing today to take care of a large crowd.

Peter Stepniak, in charge of the show, announced today that another match has been scheduled, which will feature Jack Brown, a tough wrestler from Toledo, who will appear in a heavyweight bout against an unnamed opponent. One of the other bouts will show Billy Londos against Johnny Slote, of New York, Londos is reported to be a past master at the grunt game, and provides thrills for the crowds with the tactics. They will appear in a two hour bout, two falls out of three, The semi-finalists are Frank Taylor, of Toledo, and Verne Clark, of Portland, Oregon, Proceeds of the bouts are to be used in providing transportation for the drum corps to the national Legion convention at Chicago. The bouts will be staged under the Fremont Boxing commission, PRISONER GUILTY; MURDERED WIFE CLEVELAND, Sept. -A wife can repel the endearments of her husband with force they are unwelcome, Common Pleas Judge Arthur H.

Day instructed a jury today. The jurors then returned al verdict of manslaughter Harry Moore, 26, of Columbus, who shot his estranged wife here after she injured him when he attempted to make love to her. BLUE EAGLE HAS CLAWS NEW YORK, Sept. blue eagle has claws which will be used to punish "wilful and malicious" violators of the president's blanket code, General Hugh S. Johnson served notice today, in an I interview at NRA headquarters before the parade began.

ROUND ABOUT. FREMONT. NEW OFFICERS OF THE Singers' club will hold a meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock, preparatory the starting of rehearsals for the year. MISS ALFRIEDA FINKEN OF Catawba Island, well known in Fremont, underwent a major operation yesterday at Robinwood hospital, Toledo. Her condition is good.

Complete that tasty lunch with H. M. Bohemian Rye Bread. tf A SACRED CONCERT WILL be given by the Burgoon United Brethren choir and the Sunset Conservatory orchestra from Gibsonburg, Sunday night at the Burgoon church. C.

C. Dibert and J. W. Richards will direct. A silver offering will be taken.

MRS. PHILIP BUMB IS STILL confined to her home on May street by illness. -it COMMERCIAL TEACHERS IN HEAVY DEMAND College graduates holding Ohio school has just been received. TIFFIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 18-14 provisional certificates, may increase their opportunity for teaching positions by qualifying in commercial subjects. Six students in attendance during past college year are teaching in Fremont, Carey, Jr.

Home, Mentor and Chatfield high schools at present. Salaries better in specialized than in general field. College graduates possessing a good personality, and interested in a teaching position, are requested to call at the office this week. A call from a Cleveland high. MRS.

GERALD HERGESHEIMer, of Clinton street, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is improved and is able to be out. MISS AGNES FISHER, OF THE Road, is suffering from a River painful felon on the forefinger of her left hand. Make your kitchen dollars go farther. See our WearEver display at the Fair. The Fremont Hardware Co.

13-14 A STREET LIGHT AT THE corner of Sandusky and Kentucky avenue was reported to be out last night. A POLE ON THE LAKE SHORE Electric line, at the corner of Front and Tiffin street, was reported to be down night. Police reported the matter to L. S. E.

officials who agreed to fix it. Get your hunting license and ammunition from the Swint-Reineck Co. 12t3 aft MRS. GEORGE STROUP, OF Buckland avenue, who suffered a stroke Monday afternoon, remains about the same. MR.

AND MRS. FRANK DOLL, of Greenwich, were the furtherest from home visitors in Fremont last night. They were registered at the Hotel Fremont. "See Carter and See Better." Main 2206. May 24tf THE YOUNG LADIES' SODALIty of St, Casimir's parish, held its regular meeting last night in the school auditorium.

Several new members were admitted into the society and routine business was transacted, Next regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening, September 26. MISS RUTH TAMS, WAITRESS at Freeh's restaurant, suffered an injury to her foot when she fell yesterday. Dr. A. F.

Schultz attended. The thrifty man or woman knows the value of a Messenger classified ad. tf THE CONDITION OF WAS man reported Jackman, extremely Jefferson critical straet, this afternoon at Memorial hospital where he underwent an operation recently. No hopes are held for his recovery. MRS.

JOHN JENCK, SPRUCE street, is confined to her home by illness. MRS. LOUIS NAHM, OF CROghan street, is Ill at her home. Dozens of problems are solved every day in the Messenger classified columns. tf CITY POLICE THIS MORNING recovered a stolen Chevrolet car on Bidwell avenue.

It had been abandoned, and the gasoline supply was exhausted. The rear window had been smashed and the keys were in the switch. It bore Indiana license tags. FRANK DERCK, 65, OF FREmont, was placed in city jail at noon for safe keeping. Officers say that he was intoxicated.

After his release the man will be taken to the county home. JOHN EAGON, INJURED IN an automobile accident last week, was removed to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eagon, this morning. MRS.

GEORGE IRELAND, OF Locust street, is ill at her home. GUS TOPEL, OF FULTON street, is confined to his home by illness. DOUGLAS JONES, WHO HAS been ill with typhoid fever, remains about the same. MR, AND MRS. S.

BOWLUS, of west State street, entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last night, with covers laid for Mrs. Robert McElroy, of Detroit; Miss Maye Smith and Miss Martha Dush, EYE WITNESS TELLS OF TRAGIC HAPPENING WHEN BANDIT MURDERED GOLF PLAYER (Editors' Note: Dr. Thomas F. Heatley, one of the witnesses to the slaying of L. Parker on the 15th tee of an exclusive Toledo golf course, tells in the following article how the bandit nonchalantly lighted a cigaret and said "To h- with him" as he stood over the body of his victim.) By DR.

THOMAMS F. HEATLEY Dictated Exclusively to I. N. TOLEDO, Sept. golf at the Sylvania Country Club, our party, a sixsome, approached the 15th hole.

We grouped around one man who was keeping the score and as I was low man, I turned to tee off. Then, I saw the boy bandit with a brown mask covering his face and leveling a gun. I stepped back and ducked be- WILL SOLICIT FUNDS TO AID BIBLE STUDIES Campaign Sponsored by Council of Religious Education Community Council of lous Education will conduct the annual campaign next week beginning Sept. 18 to secure funds for financing the Bible study course in the Fremont grade schools, This work has been successfully carried on since 1924. The Council hopes to secure adequate funds to carry on the work in the third, fourth, Afth and sixth grades for a period of eight months, the beginning the first week in October, Miss Alta Miller who has been chosen as teacher by faculty and approved by board of education is very highly recommended.

She graduated from Wittenberg college, Springfield, in 1921, taught five in the consolidated high school and has had experience as parish worker. Last spring she received her Master degree in religious education at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. The budget for the campaign will be about $1200 which will take care of supplies and salary of teacher. The general promotion committee will consist of the following members: Mrs. Walter Burkett, chairman; Mrs.

R. A. Van Camp, Mrs. Wesley Fouke, Mrs. 0.

E. Johnston, Mrs. W. C. Weider.

It is the earnest desire of the committee that the people of this community support this project not only from a financial standpoint but also from a spiritual standpoint, SECRET MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED Fremont relatives and friends will be interested in a wedding announcement at Bellevue, in which Mr. and Mrs. Steinberger, of east Main street, are announcing the marriage of their daughter Cecile to Dr. W. E.

Brown, of Cleveland. The couple was married at St. Mary's, West on June 23, 1931, and the secret has been kept until now. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Bellevue high school and of Baldwin-Wallace college at Berea, where she received her B.

degree. She also attended the French school at Western Reserve, Cleveland, and McGill university at Montreal, Canada. She has since been an efficient teacher in the Doylestown and Olmstead Falls schools. Dr. Brown, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Brown, of Sandusky, is a graduate of Sandusky high, Adelebert college, of Western Reserve, and the Western Reserve University School of Medicine. He. has completed one year of internship at Lutheran hospital in Cleveland and is now assistant resident physician at the same hospital. Dr.

and Mrs. Brown recently returned from a trip through the New England states and are now residing at 3900 Spokane avenue, Cleveland. SHERIFF READY FOR FAIR GROUND CALLS Although they will not be on regular duty there, the deputies at the office of Sheriff A. E. Klotz will respond to calls at the Sandusky County Fair Grounds this week, Klotz said today.

Commissioners did not approve of employing of any special deputies for fair ground service this year and as a result there are no county officers on duty there. "I have told the fair managers that my deputies are ready for any call," Klotz said today. "The whole force will go out if necessary. They will not be on regular duty there, though." TWO CLEVELAND AUTOISTS HURT Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Ficherman, of Cleveland, were injured this morning when their automobile skidded on wet street car tracks and turned over on east State street. They were removed to Community hospital. Mr. Ficherman suffered cuts and bruises, and Mrs. Ficherman's nose was badly lacerated.

TAKING NO CHANCES WASHINGTON, Sept. (INS) With communist disturbances garded as increasing the ty of the situation in Cuba, President Roosevelt has decided to keep Ambassador Welles as well as warships. in Havana Indefinitely. Mrs. C.

L. Halter left today for Columbus to spend several days with Major and Mrs. E. T. Thorson and other friends.

INFLATION OF CURRENCY IS MAJOR ISSUE Democratic Leaders Hint They Will Work on Own Initiative WASHINGTON, Sept. -Democratic senate leaders today warned President Roosevelt that if the administration falls to inflate the currency, congress will act on Its own initiative as soon as it meets. Pressure upon the president in behalf of inflation was intensified by failure of farm commodity prices to hold their mid-summer gains, and by the decided rise in prices to consumers. Senator Fletcher (D) of Florida, chairman of the senate banking and currency committee, urged Mr. Roosevelt to use the inflationary powers granted by congress.

The stringency of bank credit and the shrinkage in currency outstanding were cited by the senator as reasons why the administration should act. Fletcher's plea was reinforced by Senator Harrison (D) of Mississippi, chairman of the senate finance committee; Senator Thomas (D) of Oklahoma, author of the inflation rider to the farm bill: and other powerful figures in Democratic ranks. Increasing talk of a special session in November to deal with revenue and other problems thrust forward by repeal of the eighteenth amendment, made the warning of the senate leaders doubly impressive. "Unless the administration acts in the meantime, congress unquestionably will deal with this problem in decisive fashion as soon as it meets," Thomas declared. "A reasonable and sound inflationary program has been deferred too long already.

Farmers are becoming completely discouraged. Small business men, unable to obtain money or credit, are facing ruin. The amount money in circulation has declined by a huge total since March 4. Credit grows more stringent at a time when industry must borrow to meet current operations." In senate circles, belief was expressed that the administration could not defer a showdown on inflation much longer. Frenzied government efforts to loosen bank credit were cited as proof that the monetary situation has become acute.

STAID GOTHAM PUTS ON NRA OCCASION NEW YORK, Sept. will march up the avenue today, 250,000 strong. With bands playing and colors flyingWith 1,000,000 or more cheering from sidewalks and sky-scraper windowsThe city's legions of the NRA will go on parade. It will be the greatest peacetime demonstration ever witnessed hereThe greatest in size and colorful display, and the greatest in portent. It will represent pledge of Indomitable support by the nation's metropolis to the blue eagle, and the recovery program of President Roosevelt.

Hours before the scheduled marching time the army of warriors on depression was beginning to form in the vicinity of historic Washington Square, At 1:30 the mammoth spectacle of victory over unemployment and economic misfortune will start its swing up the broad lane of Fifth avenue. ATTENDS MEETING OF GARDEN CLUBS Mrs. C. L. Halter of Birchard avenue has returned home from a several days stay in Columbus where she has been attending a meeting of the directors of the Ohio Association Clubs.

Mrs. Halter, one of directors, Garden: said the group had made plans for the annual convention of the Association which is to be held in Columbus October 10 and 11. Many Fremonters will attend. ARREST SUSPECT IN GOLF SLAYING TOLEDO, Sept. Planted" in what was believed to be the escape car of the boy-bandits, detectives today arrested one suspect in connection with the slaying of J.

L. Parker, 38-year-old Hudson, insurance salesman, who was shot down and killed during a holdup of a sixsome on the 15th tee of the exclusive Sylvania Country here. I MARYLAND SNOWS DRY ISSUE UNDER hind some bushes, trying to get into a position where I could get the license number of their car parked in a nearby woods. He took a shot at me and I dropped behind some of the undergrowth. The bandit covered the rest of the boys.

Mr. Parker jumped on him, The bandit fell and the gun dropped from, his hand, Before anyone could reach it, the bandit picked it up and fired. Parker dropped. He was shot through the left eye, the bullet imbedding itself in the brain. Then the bandit pulled out a cigarette, lighted it, and standing over Parker's body but keeping the others covered said "to h- with him." The bandit then turned and ran toward the woods where his companion waited in the car.

I got a good description of it but couldn't make out license number. Both of the youths were very young, less than 20 years of age, I should say, The one that did the shooting was short and stocky. I returned to the tee to administer first aid to Parker but he died an hour later. 30,000 CUBANS STAGE STRIKE HAVANA, Sept. 13.

(INS). Strike of 30,000 workers throughout Cuba are unconfirmable, vague reports soldier disorders in Matanzas province disturbed the serenity of the republic today as President Ramon Grau San Martin placed government bureaus on an orderly working basis. Huge crowds were barred from the presidential palace where 8.11- thorities admitted only persons with justiflable business. The reports from Matanzas varled. One stated that officers had taken the field against the government, but failed to say the size of their force.

Another report said a company of soldiers had rebelled and had disarmed another company, Army headquarters denied both reports, stating all was serene in Matanzas, The problem of the ousted officers in the National Hotel appeared to be settling itself as the army filled the vacancies from a list of sergeants who passed examinations for commissions in the Cuban West Point, but failed of promotion previously because there were no vacancies. Eighteen were named to captaincies and lieutenancies over- night. The army is treating the ousted officers as if they had resigned and is keeping only. the slightest surveillance over the hotel, chiefly to prevent Communist bomb throwers from wrecking it in an effort to force American Intervention. FUNERALS Mrs.

Michael Nye Funeral services for Mrs. Michael Nye, of Kansas Station, who died in St. Vincent's hospital, Toledo, early last Friday morning, were held in St. James' Catholic church at Kansas Monday at 9 o'clock, the requiem conmorning, ducted by the Rev. Francis Hermiller, of St, Mary's church, Millersville.

The funeral was unusually large. Father Hermiller also preached the sermon. Burial was made in St. Mary's cemetery and serving as pall-bearers were six nephews, Ralph Weltin, John Britton, Arthur, John, Franklin and H. Nye.

There. were numerous mass intention offerings and also beautiful floral tributes. At the funeral from away were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell, of Carey; Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Auxter, Mrs. Lena Weltin and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Weltin, Fremont; Miss Lauretta Toeppe, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. H. Good and family, of Findlay; Mr.

Mrs. Joe Mayette, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayette, Mr. and Mrs.

Ollie Nye, Toledo; Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Nye and family, and Mrs. Robert Nye, Green Springs; Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Nye and family, of Fostoria, and many oth- ers. Mrs. Lucy Over Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Over, 84, widow of Daniel Over and a veteran nurse of this city, of who her died Sunday night at the home daughter, Mrs.

J. Dick, Buckland avenue, were held at the Dick home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by the Rev. J. R. Walter, of the First Presbyterian church.

There was a large attendance of neighbors and other friends. Following the services, burial was made in the family lot in Oakwood cemetery at the side of her husband, who preceded her in death 46 years ago. Pall-bearers were Clarence Over, son; J. Dick. son-in-law; Kenneth and Lyle Boyer, B.

W. Reading and Howard Zimmerman, grandsons. There were numerous beautiful floral offerings. Relatives and friends came from away for the funeral. James Nicol Mrs.

George Hillyer, of Croghan street; Mr. and Mrs. William Pemberton, the latter her sister, and Mrs. Bob Wood, of Perth Amboy, N. left last night in the Pemberton automobile for Perth Amboy, following the body of James Nicol, father of Mrs.

Hillyer and Mrs. Pemberton, who died early Tuesday morning at the Hillyer home in this city. The body was shipped to Perth Amboy via the N. Y. C.

train at 4:29 Tuesday afternoon, that city the former home of Mr. Nicol. The Pembertons had been at the world's fair in Chicago and had stopped off here on their way back. They left Monday for home intending to stop with friends at Girard, Pa. It was at this home that the message reached them of the death of Mr.

Nicol and they came back to FeeE mont to assist in the arrangements. The funeral will be held at Perth Amboy on Friday, BALTIMORE, Sept. (INS)Long-wet repudlated the 18th amendment a vote of proximately 5 to 1. Returns were not officially complete noon, today, but city and countryside apparently joined in snowing under the drys. Baltimore city voted about 11 to 1 for repeal.

Latest state-wide figures at noon were: For repeal, against repeal, 41,309. MYERS ATTACKS HIGHWAY LAWS Secretary Establishes Precedent by Fighting Own Case COLUMBUS, Sept. Secretary of State George S. Myers shattering precedent by appearing as his own lawyer, the state supreme court today was to hear arguments on six motions in Myers' bitter fight against the McNamee highway laws. The fate of the two laws--which provide for creation of a state highway patrol and transfer of bureau of motor vehicles to the highway department--will be at stake when the court announcer its decision.

Charging that Gov. George White is trying to create additional patronage by the two acts, Myers fought the bills vigorously in the legislature, and demanded a referendum at the November 7 election when they were passed. The principal motion scheduled for argument today was one by Myers himself, asking the dismissal of a writ of prohibition by the court restraining him from placing the two laws on the ballot for a referendum. Myers, as head of the state's election machinery, has already notified election boards to make preliminary arrangements for submitting the laws to a referendum, although denying that he is defying the court. Other motions scheduled included who circulated the referendum petitions, asking to be made a party to the suit on the ground that Myers, as secretary of state, should not be asked to fight the suit alone.

William J. Corrigan, Cleveland attorney, was to represent the referendum committee. RUTH BELL DIES IN CALIFORNIA Miss Ruth Bell, 37, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Bell of Wayne street, died this morning at (Luke's hospital, Pasadena, where she underwent an emergency operaItion last Tuesday night. Her mother was with her when she died. The body will be returned to Norwalk, the former Dell home, and funeral will be held early next of 1 services, the bowels caused Miss Bell's death. A prominent leader of young people's work here, Miss Bell left in February for Tucson, Arizona, where she was a secretary to the pastor of the First Baptist church.

Besides her parents, she leaves a sister, Mrs. S. R. Campbell of Fremont, and two brothers, R. L.

Bell of Norwalk and W. L. Bell- cf Kansas City. CHARGE MOTHER WITH INHUMAN TREATMENT SACRAMENTO, Sept. (INS) -Accused of torturing her four-year-old adopted son by whippings and clamping sharp clothes pins to his tongue to "shame him for his babyhood habits," Eva Anderson, 30, was under arrest charged with inhuman treatment.

Juvenile court officials, responding to the frantic calls of neighbors, found the child, Erwin Anderson, perched on a garage sobbing with pain, his tongue swollen almost double. Hospital News Robert Boucher, injured in an automobile accident Sunday, was removed to his home on Clover street yesterday from Memorial hospital. Kathryn Hazeltine, of Lime street, was discharged from Memorial hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Walker, of Dinthrop, and Mrs. Dorothy Treanor, injured in an accident on Route 6 yesterday, were discharged from Memorial hospital today. Eddie, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Christy, of Christy Boulevard, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils this morning at Memorial hospital. MY OWN TASTE HAS CONFIRMED THE FACT THAT CAMELS ARE BEST FOR STEADY SMOKERS. THEY ARE NEVER' WEAR OUT THEIR WELCOME Camel's costlier Tobaccos never get on your' Never tire your Taste.