The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

THE FREMONT MESSENGER, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930 -PAGE TWO OF BAND CONCERTS SET FOR THURSDAY Con Jesperson Announces Program of Popular Selections The first popular band concert of the season Pop be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the intersection of Front and Garrison streets by the Woodmen band, under the direction of Con Jesperson, is one of a series of 10. The schedule calls for concerts in the various sections of the city, the east and west sides being taken into consideration. The concerts will be divided between the Woodmen and the Fremont high school bands, council having appropriated $495 to defray the expenses. The program for the first concert as arranged by Director Jesperson, 18 as follows: March--Pride of the King Overture- Fountain of Youth L. King Fox Trot--Sunny Side Up.

Intermezzo- In a Moonlit GarK. L. King Selection-; -Mile. Modiste Victor Herbert Fox Trot- -Aren't We All? Medley Overture--Memories of Days Gone By Morris -Fox Trot-When the Little Roses Get the Blues for trotied Intermission of fifteen minutes. March- Merle Evans Burgomaster W.

E. Mackie Fox Trot--A Little Bit of Happiness. Novellette- Moonlight in Florida Charles Storm A Cullud Toreador (bull trombone) Henry Fillmore Waltz--Old Timers M. L. Lake A Dream Picture of the SouthUncle Tom's Cabin J.

Bodewalt Lampe Star-Spangled Banner. RAY MILLER MADE BASEBALL CAPTAIN WOOSTER, June Ray Miller of Ashland, a junior at Wooster college, will captain the varsity baseball team for the 1931 season, L. C. Boles, athletic director, announced today. Miller is a three letter athlete.

He plays right end in football, plays forward, was the leading scorer in basketball, and shortstop in baseball. Court News A sum of $1,000 to be placed on deposit according to the will of Frederick Heckler, and this with interest is to be shared equally by four children, when the youngest becomes The heirs are Leslie Helen Marjorie, Katherine Adelaide Winifred MacBeath Heckler. balance of the property is left to the widow, Mary Heckler, who is named executrix. "Believe in highway warning signs, they mean what they This is the motto placed on the current detour map of the Ohio highway department, now on display at the office of County Surveyor I. E.

Amsden. Each two weeks a large map of the state is sent to all county, surveyors in which detours listed. ent the only one in this counter state highways is on Route 12, just this side of the Erie county line. Although it had been planned to start pouring concrete on the mile stretch of road of Route 12 last Friday, the work was deferred until this week, and William Schepflin said the pouring would start today. Traffic on Route 12 is detoured by way of Vickery and Route 34 to the Clyde-Castalia road.

-lie John "Jack" Adams, formerly connected with the sheriff's office and who now is with an eastern manufacturer of medical and surgical supplies, has returned to his home here following an extended trip to Texas, Colorado and other western states. Robert Hildwein, residing short distance north of Clyde, reported to Deputy Sheriff Joe Sterner that his hen house was robbed of about 40 chickens last night. It appears that four men were implicated in the theft, and carried the chickens to an auto about quarter of a mile from the Hildwein home. Two of the birds were killed by the thieves, it is presumed, when they created a disturbance, for one chicken with its neck wrung had been on top of the henhouse, another was found in thrown, the vicinity of the parking place of the car. Howard Hammon, Cleveland paid a fine $10 and costs when found guilty of charges of reckless driving after his arrest by Sheriff Cal Shue and deputy Joe Sterner late yesterday.

The arrest was made in the vicinity of Rainbow Gardens and he WAS taken before Justice E. H. Buchman. Inventory of the Catherine Garvin estate totals $4937.42 according Clearance Sale ALL-ELECTRIC CABINET RADIOS up Liberal TermsNo Finance Companies The J. W.

Greene Co. 507 West State St. BINTZ'S Store Closed All Day Wednesday The A. L. Bintz Co.

119 South Front St. to the report of Mrs. Zeno Mehling, Mrs. Isaiah Dundore and George Heschel, Mrs. Myrtle Molyet is executrix.

Depositions of Florence Firman and Lucia B. Straub, witnesses of the will of Joseph W. Close of Bellevue have been received by Judge Coonrod of the probate court from Judge O'Brien O'Donnell of Toledo. The two witnesses since signing the document, removed to that city, and a request was made of Judge O'Donnell that the depositions be sent to this office. Paul A.

and Leila Close Harsch, have been named as executrixes. Real Estate Transfers Louise D. Hintz to John C. Cookson, part, lot 50, Clyde, $1. Henry Steinmyer and wife to Walter D.

and Clara Guenther, lot 418, Woodville, $1. William D. Lieber administrator of the estates of Millie and Robert Setchell to J. and Letitia Martin lot 40, Ciyde, $2,000. Charles Bliss to Oleva Bliss, 2 acres, Washington township, $1.

John Dickinson to Frank D. Cook and wife, lots 4953 and 4954, Fremont, $1. First National Bank to H. F. Strawman and wife, lot 1273, Fremont, $7.

Harry F. Strawman and wife to Robert Tschumy, lot 1273, Fremont, $1. Marriage licenses were issued to Leonard Overmyer, 23 Woodville, and Luella B. Knierim, 23, Woodville, Reverend Corl named to officiate. Lorry Rebis, 21, Fremont and Regina Kurzowski, 21, Fremont, Reverend Heablin named to officiate.

Zenas B. Dix, 24, Gibsonburg, and Alma S. Kramer, 25, Helena, Reverend Leedy named to officiate. LIONS PROVIDED WITH SURPRISE Something out of the ordinary occurred this noon when two men calling themselves the Bates brothers approached I. H.

Post, president of the Lions Club, in the Hotel Fremont lobby and asked permission to play before the Lions Club free of charge. Mr. Post invited them in and asked them to be guests at the luncheon which they refused, something else unusual. However, the two gave some Hawaiian music which WAS heartily applauded. They said they were former Kiwanis members but didn't give their first residence.

The Lions decided this noon to authorize the city to purchase A waste paper receptacle to be placed in one of the parks and send the bill to the club treasurer. Harry Wood was given a month's leave to attend the Elks' convention at Atlantic City. Mr. Wood leaves on the third. Ralph Vesey of Green Springs was welcomed as a new member and Dr.

C. I. Kuntz was instructed to act as secretary during the absence of Warren Weiler who is taking a summer course at Ohio State University, YANKEE STARS SWEEP COURTS WIMBLEDON, June Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, America's unconquered tennis queen, made her initial appearance Wimbledon tennis championships of 1930 today, defeating Fraulein Krahwinkel of Germany in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. The match was a second round affair, both players having drawn first round byes.

Two other members of the American contingent won their secondround matches without difficulty, Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, defeating S. W. Harris 6-3, 8-6, 6-4, and John Van Ryn, of. Princeton, eliminating J. L.

Chamberlain, Yorkshire champion, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Another American second round victory came with the elimination of the Czecho-Slovakian player Menzel by Berkeley Bell, of Austin, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Susan Palfrey, American Wightman cup star, entered the second round of the women's singles by defeating Miss B. Yorke of England, 6-1, 6-4. John Doeg, of Santa Monica, eliminated De La Porta, whose eccentricities bothered the American during the first part of the match.

Doeg took the match, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. George Lott played the best brand of tennis he has ever shown in England, to C. H. ley in straight defeat, 6-3, 6-4, KingsGregory Mangin, Newark, N. defeated O.

G. N. Turnbull, veteran British player, 6-2, 7,5, 6-0. TEN KILLED WHEN CONVICTS MUTINIED LONDON, June -(INS)- Six guards and four convicts were killed today at the central penitentiary, Rangoon, Burma, when several hundred prisoners mutinied in protest against the Simon report on India, according to an exchange telegraph dispatch from Rangoon. Only the timely arrival milltary police prevented a general jail delivery, the dispatch said.

The rainforced police force was able to put down the mutiny and restore order in the jail only after a large number of rioters had been injured, This WAS the first fatal indictment incident growing out of the publication the terms of the Simon report, so far as dispatches coming into London indicated. MAN HANGS SELF WOOSTER, June (INS)-Mystery surrounds the identity of man whose body was found hanging from tree in a woods near Orrville yesterday. The man was about 50 years old and had been dead for several days, according to Coroner J. B. Patterson, ROUND ABOUT FREMONT MR.

AND MRS. S. M. GRAFF of Seward, Alaska, registered at the Sandusky County Auto club, were the farthest from home visitors in Fremont Monday afternoon. They are enroute to the east on a motor tour and their machine, with itsc strange license plate, Alaska attracted notice on State street, where it was parked beside a machine that came from Miami, two extremes north and south distances being displayed.

THE NEW TEAM OF' the Fremont Indoor league, played a practice game with the Ohio Power Company team at Herbrand park last evening, winning the decision 35 to 2. Kauffman, Jensen and Swedersky pitched for the Gasco team. For Sale Limited number sectional summer cottages in various sizes. In order to reduce stock extra low prices and convenient terms are available. Fremont Metal Body Co.

Thurs. Sat. tf SPEAKING OF PATROLING the streets, keeping an eye peeled for speeders and other traffic ofmenders, the speedometer on Motor Policeman Baumer's bike registered 3,678 mies. This distance has been traveled since the first of the year and the cop's bike was laid up several weeks during the period of snow and ice. "THE TRAFFIC LIGHT AT the corner of Rawson avenue and west State street is on the blink," is the information carried.

in a police court blotter this morning. According to reasoning a traffic light that blinks red, green and amber is okay and in perfect working order and the blink term is all out of luck in this case. The light, however, is out of order and, after repairs are made, the cops will have to report that it is not blinking to be in accordance with their initial return. For Sale 6 used all-electric radios priced from $23.50 to $80. Phone Main 2352.

21-24-26 -0- REPORTS AT CHAMBER OF Commerce headquarters are that returns on invitations for the annual and dinner June 30 are thick and fast. Secmeeting, id retary Last expects at least 50 per cent the 762 membership to partake of the dinner and enter the round table discussions, as well as cast their ballots in the election of five directors. Ice Cream Social on First Reformed Church lawn, June 26. 23t2 POLICE HAVE BEEN ADvised to be on the lookout for 8 long cabin mounted on a truck chassis that is touring the country and being used as a medium of collecting alms for two alleged World a war veterans who are in charge. The warning sent from Los Angeles is that the two alleged troopers are frauds and that one of their discharges, paper shown during the public appeals for aid, is faked.

Give 'em the acid test--tires repaired by Mehling's Tire Shop, 110 E. State St. Boy, how they like it. 24t1 POLICE RECEIVED A CALL from the chief of police at Jackson, late last night, to be on the lookout for a motor car carrying the Michigan license plate 108, but the outfit missed connections here. The purpose of the attempt to halt the car was not made known on the police blotter.

Dance where the crowds dance in the beautiful Sand Beach Pavilion, every Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday evening. Tuesday 15c entire evening. Saturday and Sunday -Ladies 25c, Gentlemen 35c. 24t1 THE UMBRELLAS THAT WILL be used for the four courtesy agents who are directing motorists into Fremont, have arrived and are in the hands of the sign painter. The big shades, bright yellow, win be painted with the words, "Information for Tourists." The equipment is to be placed at the stands assigned to the boys and extra comfort is to be afforded them in the form of a high stool on which they can sit when not in action.

Excellent meals 50c. Special Fish and Chicken dinners. 75c. At Sand Beach Hotel. Good boating, and Canoeing, Beautiful Bathing, Wonderful Fishing, Free Camp Grounds.

In fact the Atlantic City of the north is calling to you at Sand Beach, Ohio. 24t1 -itCITIZENS IN THE WEST END have registered complaint with the police regarding the high pressure salesmanship of a pair of magazine agents who have been canvassing that section. The agents are said to slip a foot inside the door when it is opened and after that it requires a team of horses to get them out. Most people give them orders to get rid of the so-called pests who have been reaping a harvest in subscriptions. JOHN TITSWORTH RECEIV.

ed the Royal Purple degree at the meeting of Fremont Encampment, I. 0. O. F. last evening.

Refreshments were served after the initiation. MRS. ROSE BLUE OF BUCHanan street is ill with the summer flu. FIELDING BROWN LODGE, colored Elks are giving a dance at their hall this evening. Home talent will furnish the entertainment.

MRS. S. HODES OF WEST State street is slightly improved after several weeks illness. THE CLYDE COMMUNITY Farm Bureau is having the regular monthly meeting at the school this evening. BOYS IN THE 4-H CLUBS WHO expect to feed steers this summer as one of the projects, met last evening at the county farm bureau office to hear a talk by L.

P. MoCann from Ohio State University I Son "Animal A BUNCH OF CANNED HEATers, all fairly well pickled, escaped the rigors of the hot sun by haunting the shady spots among the willows and cottonwoods along the banks of the river near the old ball park this afternoon and were forming the objective for a police raid that was certain to be launched later in the day. ONE OF THE POPULAR swimming pools along the upper river is located in the vicinity of the Old Elm Inn on Buckland avenue south of the city where the Sandusky river runs broad and deep. Rafts and floats have been Installed, and errected. a diving, derrick are also has boats and canoes for the pleasure of guests.

AN AGENT REPRESENTING a concern that manufactures playground equipment and features a gigantic merry-go-round that will accommodate 75 children at one time was in Fremont today trying to interest Server M. J. Ahner in merry wares. There in are the parks miniature but the one being exploited by the visitors is the real kingpin of its kind. THE WATER IN THE RIVER has subsided to normal depths allowing Thoma and Tolhurst, contractor to resume their operation of blasting out excavation for the connecting link between the new 12-inch water line that is being laid across the street from the west side to the third ward.

High water held up the work for a week. REPORTS FROM CHAMBER of Commerce headquarters that the four courtesy agents are contacting 100 motorists on the daily average and that the major portion of these strangers stop off in Fremont to view the historical points of interest and to eat and shop. The parking places set aside by the city for the pleasure of visitors will accommodate three cars and are two in number, police changing the localities around in the business district from day to day. MISS DOROTHY HAUBERT, bookkeeper at the Messenger office, is -recovering from her recent atof illness and was able to report for duty several hours today. AN EAST-BOUND TOURING car, carrying an Indiana license plate, to all appearances transporting a party of tourists, attracted special attention this afternoon when it stopped for traffic signal at State and throned streets.

The added attraction was in the form of a pretty good sized Plymouth Rock rooster that was jammed between the fender and the bumper. The dead fowl, pride of some barnyard, was evidently slain while doing a bit of walking and his body was being taken for a ride unbeknown to the driver of the car. MISS ISABELLE BEERY. cashier at the water works office, was among the vacationists today. enjoying a half-holiday.

SHIRLEY ANN, SMALL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Auxter of Stilwell avenue is ill from the effects of an ulcerated tooth. The trouble compelled lancing by, a physician. MRS.

VICTOR SERWINSKI OF South street is convalescing. at Memorial hospital illness. FREMONT GOLF CLUB CADdies were winners over Norwalk caddies in a tournament at the local club yesterday morning. Fremont caddies who played were Lawrence, Potter, Winnes, Johnson, Weiler, Smith, Dosenzerk and Haaser. CAPT.

THOMAS HUNT IS IMproved today after a short illness. STORE WILL CLOSE DAY FOR WEDDING The store of the A. I. Bintz Company on Front street, will be closed all day tomorrow, to allow the clerks to attend the wedding of Mr. Thedore A.

Bintz, manager, and Miss Jessie Carter of this city, in St. Mary's church Marion, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. In attendance from the store will be Miss Marcella Wensinger, Miss Ruth Gabel, Miss Fern Shawl, Ellen Roby, Mrs. Ida Harms, Mrs. Harriet Guth and Mrs.

Ward Fought. They leave in machines early in the morning. The Bintz-Carter wedding party left this afternoon for Marion. This comprised the bride- and groom elect, party and at the the Bintz members home of on west Hayes avenue, the last several days, at which Mr. Bintz and his sister, Miss Marie Bintz, were hosts.

Other guests from Fremont who will be in attendance at the wedding are: Miss Mary Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowlus, Mrs. Laura Reynolds, Mrs. Louise Esch and Owen Clark.

Many church invitations have been issued and 50 will participate in the wedding breakfast at the Marion Country club. WORKERS FOR CITY MUST SETTLE BILLS City employes who are in the habit of not paying their bills, must do so or suffer the consequences. Server M. J. Ahner issued an order today to the heads of all departments, requesting that the notice be posted in prominent positions, requesting those on the city pay rolls who have not paid their bills, to do so pronto.

The notice reads as follows: "The city has in the past received complaints about non-payment of bills by some employes. "It is the desire of the administration that all employes pay their bills. hereby request that the heads of the various city departments post these notices, as we intend to force the issue." YOUTH DROWNS ZANESVILLE, June Robert Kennedy, 19, went swimming yesterday. Today he is dead, the victim of a cramp which caused him to be drowned in pool in Timber Run, near here, PERSONALS Mrs. S.

E. Beirs spent the day in Toledo. George C. Lindsey of Lima, spent the day in Fremont. 0 J.

J. Bye of Columbus, spent the day in town on business. E. L. Porte of Toledo, spent 1 last evening in Fremont.

Dr. W. H. Booth is attending a medical meeting in Detroit this week. Mrs.

Mary Binsack and Miss Lena Ehrman are spending the day in Toledo. -0- Frank L. Johns of Findlay, was among the business visitors in Fremont last evening. Mrs. W.

V. B. Ames of Libertyville, is spending several days in Fremont on business. William Nickels, Richard Krebs and Miss Alice Nickels are spending the day in Cleveland. Mrs.

W. E. Keene and son of Stamford, were registered at the Hotel Fremont last evening. R. M.

Martin of Defiance, was among the out business visitors in Fremont last evening. Mrs. H. L. Kowaik and Miss Amelia R.

Lutz will got to Lakeside tomorrow for a week's stay at the Oscar Lutz summer home. Miss Esther Heflinger is motoring them down. A. K. Hodes has returned after a month's business trip in the east.

Enroute, he stopped at Erie, where he met Mrs. Hodes who had been visiting there and they re turned together. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Towner Smith of Kalamazoo, are visiting at the Dr. George B. Smith and C. D. Perkins homes for several days.

Mr. Smith track instructor at Western Normal college there during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer and Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Vickery motored to Mt. Vernon this morning, where Mr.

Vickery will remain at the sanitarium, taking treatments for his health. The party then continued to New London to spend the remainder of the day with Harold Overmyer. Major and Mrs. James R. N.

Weaver, who have been located at Fort Sill, for the past four years, and have been guests at the Dr. C. R. Pontius home for about two weeks, left this morning for Portland, where Major Weaver will be stationed in the future. -0- Mrs.

Ed Wolfe attended the graduating exercises of the Spencerian school at Cleveland, where her daughter, Miss Dorothea Antesberger, was a member of the bookkeeping class. Mr. Wolfe and William, and Carl Antesberger joined them on Saturday and they visited relatives for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell W. Anderson and family of Portsmouth, returned home today after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. R.

Pontius. Mr. Anderson was a delegate from the Portsmouth Exchange club to the state affiliated Exchange clubs' meeting at Ashtabula. Mrs. Anderson and family remained at the Pontius home while he was in Ashtabula.

Mrs. Kathryn Jochimsen and daughter Mayabel returned last evening from Toledo where she spent several days with Mrs. Frances Calkins and attended the funeral services, for. the Mrs. latter part Calkins' of the past week at one of the hospitals there.

Miss Helen Worman, nurse at Community hospital, who has been convalescing at her sisters' home in Castalia was visiting at the hospital this afternoon although she is not ready to return to her duties as yet. Mrs. Kathryn Jochimsen visited Mrs. Elwood Wallace of Green Springs who is ill at the City hospital in Fostoria, today. Sam Richee, assistant pro at the Fremont Golf club is spending the day in Toledo, helping Marty Crome, Toledo Country club pro, in handling the state amateur tournament being played on that course.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Host of Grand Rapids are visiting at the Fiegelist home on Fourth street for several days. Hospital News Mrs. Fred Zeifang of Napoleon street is convalescing rapidly at Community hospital after a major operation.

Frank Mahr, confined to Community hosptal from a major operation, is improving. Miss Rella Parish, Clyde, and Kenneth Petonke, Buchanan street, Fremont, underwent operations for the removal of tonsils at Memorial hospital today. Mrs. Fanny Benidict of Green Springs, underwent a major operation at Memorial hospital today. The condition of John Miller of Vickery, well known Townsend township farmer who has been quite 111 at Memorial hospital, is reported improved today.

Reports from Memorial hospital this afernoon were that Charles Deemer, county commissioner, who recently underwent a major operation, is showing signs of improvement. HONOR CLUB MEETS Officers of the Fremont high honor society meet tonight to formulate plans for the annual meeting. At the meeting scheduled for some night next week, the 18 members of the club from class of 1930 AB well as members of the honor club for last year will be inducted into the organization. Dan Cox is presiI dent, Kathryn Secrist vice president, Edna Smith is secretary and Ford Anderson, treasurer. MARKETS CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND.

June 24. -(INS)Hogs: Receipts 1100; holdovers none: market 25 to 45c lower: butcher light hogs showing most decline: to 210 lb. wrights $9.60 200 to 250 lb. butchers $9.40: 250 to 300 1h. weights pigs rough sows stags $6.25.

Cattle: Receipts 150; slow and uneven at week's decline: package medium grade steers common kinds quoted downward to $7 and practically at standstill: she-stock and bulls steady: beef cows $5 6.50, few upward to $7: cutter grades 4.50: sausage bulls Calves: Receipts 500: good to few choice best vealers at $12 upward fully to $11.50 others and steady; slow: medium kinds around $9 10.50: grassy and weighty offerings quoted around and draggy. Sheep: Receipts 500; good to choice lambs in fairly broad demand. quoted fully steady upward to $12 or above; yearlings and aged sheep finding narrow outlet, weak. PRODUCE Butter: Extra standards market steady. Essa Extras 23c; firsts 22c: market steady.

medium Live fowls Poultry: 23-24c: Heavy fowls leghorn 15-20c: leghorn broilers 18-23c: colored broilers (over 3 lbs.) 30-35c; ducks 12-20; geese 10-15c; old cocks 12-14c: market quiet. Apples: New transparent $3,25 per bu, Cabbage: Tennessee $1.25 per crate. Potatoes: Old $4 for bags new $4.75 per bbl. Cucumbers: $1.25 per basket of 24. Radishes: 35c per basket.

Leaf Lettuce: 25c for 10-1b. baaket. Spinach: 25c for 10-lb. basket. Carrots: New $3 per crate.

Gren Onions: 3 doz. for 25 cwt. Tomatoes: Hothouse $1 per basket. Parsley: 30c dozen. Rhubarb: 25c per dozen.

Asparagus: 35c per dozen. Head Lettuce: 35c for basket of 16 heads. Strawberries: Homegrown $7 for bu. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, JJune (INS) -Hogs Receipts 30,000: market 10-15c lower. Top $9.15 bulk $8.65 heavy weight $8.50 9.10; medium weight $8.75 light lights $8.60 9.10: packing sows $7.40 8.15; pigs $7.50 holdovers 4,000.

Cattle: Receipts 5,000: market steady. Calves: Receipts market steady. Beef steers: Good and choice common and medium yearlings Bptcher cattle: Heifers $6.50 10.50; cows bulls $5 8.50: calves feeder steers $8 10.50: stocker steers stocker cows and heifers $4.50 6.50. Sheep: Receipts 7,000: market strong choice lambs $11 culls and common yearlings common and choice ewes $2.50 3.50; feeder lambs Grain Grains opened lower today. Wheat was down to corn to and oats to Opening prices: Whent: July Sept.

Dec. $1. Corn: July Sept. Dec. 69 Oats: July Sept.

Dec. none. TOLEDO Livestock TOLEDO. June (INS)- Hogs Receipts 300: market 25c to 40c lower than yesterday's 1 best time: heavies and pigs $8.50 8.75; mediums $9 heavy Yorkers light Yorkers roughs Cattle: Very dull. Calves and lambs slow, GRAIN Seed close: Clover: Demestic cash new $12.30: prime choice cash new $12.60: Oct.

Dec. Alike: Cash Oct. $11.25. Cash grain close: Wheat: 2 red corn 3 yellow 80 82c; oats 2 white rye 2 73c; barley 60c. SANDUSKY PRODUCE Old Sheep FREMONT Corrected June 24, 1930 No.

1 Wheat 85c Eggs, strictly fresh Potatoes, a bushel $2 Cabbage, a pound 4c Green onions, a doz. bunches 20c Rhubarb, a doz. bunches 25c Radishes, a doz. bunches, 30c Strawberries, a a quart .18 20c Cherries, qt. 8c Peas, a lb.

10c Green beans, a 10c Beets, a doz. bunches 45c Leak Lettuce, a lb. 4c LIVESTOCK HOGS: 140 to 160 lbs. $9.15 170 to 190 lbs. $9.15 200 to 230 Iba.

39.05 240 to 280 lbs. $8.90 280 lbs. up $8.50 Light lights and pigs $8.50 Roughs $7.50 Stags $5.50 CATTLE: Steers, good $7.50 9 Common to fair heifers $6 6.50 Cows CALVES: Tops $9.50 Mediums $8 Commons LAMBS: Spring $10 Clipped No. 2 Wheat 82c Oats Corn $1.00 Rye 900 Buckwheat $2.00 per 100 Barley 60c Heavy hens 16-17c Leghorn hens 10-11c roosters 7-8c Old ducks 10c Butterfat 30c Eggs 19c Heavy broilers 22-25c Leghorn broilers 14-16c Calf hides 10c Beef hides 6c Stags Heavy hens 16-17c Hogs: 150 to 250 1bs. $8.50: 160 down sows stage $5.35.

Calves $7:.35 Sheep: Lambs $9.50 19c Fine Rejects 15c PILLS KILL TOT CLEVELAND, June 24. -(INS)- Cramps resulting from eating 44 pills, which he found in the kitchen of his home, caused the death of 2-year-old Elwood Emerson, police said today. FUNERALS I FUNERALS Miss Mary Phelps After the arrival of the body from her home in Milwaukee at 8 o'clock this morning, funeral services for Miss Phelps were held at the grave in Oakwood cemetery at 9:30. Rev. C.

C. Bubb, rector of St. Paul's, officiated and members of the congregation acted as pallbearers. They were A. O.

Baumann, William Haynes, Carroll Butman, P. A. Lins, Kent Dillon and A. F. Sandwisch.

Accompanying the body from Milwaukee and returning there this afternoon were Fred C. Morehouse, editor of "The Living Church," nephew; his sister, Miss Morehouse, and Phelps Wyreman. COUNTY TO ACT WITHOUT CITY Rural Health Board is Determined to Have Plumbing Inspector The county sanitary code providing for inspection of all homes, stores and food producing or distributing plants in the county is to be passed at the meeting of the county board of health at its regular session scheduled for Monday of next week. Some time ago the milk code was passed and action on the sanitation code which provides for a plumbing inspector in addition to the work of the health commissioner, was deferred pending hearings with the Fremont board of health. Now Thomas states that the adoption of the sanitary code will be made regardless of the action of the city, although a joint meeting is to be held 1 Monday in connection with the county board meet.

It had been planned to have a plumbing inspector employed jointly by the city and county, but since this is believed to have fallen through, the county board will take. action independently. PRIEST'S RITES AT 9 THURSDAY The funeral of the Rev. Patrick O'Brien, 86, one Jf the oldest priests of Toledo, who died at St. Vincent's hospital late Sunday afternoon, will be held Thursday morning in Good Shepherd church, East Toledo, the church built by Father O'Brien when he was pastor there in his earlier years, chanting of the office for the dead by the priests, to begin at 9 o'clock.

At 9:30, the Rt. Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, D. Bishop of Toledo, will pontificate at the requiem high mass.

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, the office for the dead will be chanted by priests in the church, where the' body will lie in state until the funeral Thursday morning. Following death the body was taken to the Coyle mortuary in Toledo, and on Monday afternoon was removed to the home of the late priest on Grand avenue, where it will remain until the transfer to the Good Shepherd church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. James A. Lane of St.

Ann's church, this city, where Father O'Brien was pastor for a number of years in the '90's, and Rev. J. R. Waechter and Rev. Francis Schaefer of St.

Joseph's church, will be in attendance at the funeral. Members of St. Ann's church are also planning to attend. A large number of priests from all over the diocese will be present. 100 4-H GIRLS HOLD SESSIONS About 100 girls from township 4-H clubs bordering on Bellevue are having a community, meeting this afternoon M.

C. A. building there. The work in and near Bellevue is carried on under the sponsorship of the Union Trust Savings Company, and takes in townships in Huron, Erie, Seneca and Sandusky counties. The York township girls were hostesses and gave demonstrations in health work, preparing mixed fruit punch and the essentials of appearing well dressed.

The recreation included swimming in the pool and games. Refreshments consisting of chicken sandwiches and punch were served. Miss Catherine Behymer, Sandusky township home demonstration agent spoke on making and using posters. Started on NO. 3 Page One at major Atlantic flying can be accepted as most authoritative available, said that Kingsford-Smith and his men were "up against a mighty tough proposition." "The other flights made by Southern Cross, the one across the pacific in particular, were mere child's play compared to the flight the plane is now Chamberlin said.

"Kingsford-Smith and his men will literally have to fight their way across every inch of water after they reach mid The same head-wind they are buckink now I had on my tail when I flew to Germany, and believe me I know how strong they can blow." Dr. James H. Kimball, veteran government meteorologist, in New York, who earlier in the described weather conditions in mid-Atlantic as "more or less terrible," said when told shortly before noon that radio dispatches fixed Kingsford-Smith's position as approximately 1,000 miles out, "the real fight is just beginning." Now Meet Gales Dr. Kimball pointed out that at this point the airmen would feel the full force of the head-winds that normally blow across the north Atlantic from west to east. These winds, he declared, would reduce the speed of the Southern Cross by 30 or 40 per cent.

For the first 1,000 miles over the sea the ship's speed was approximately 105 miles an hour. Headwinds of the kind described by Kimball should a reduce the speed for the second half of the flight to between 70 and 80 miles an hour. Kimball also declared that if the Southern Cross succeeded in reaching the Grand Banks it would find itself in the midst of a dense fog, head and cross-winds and fine rain. DEAD STOCK REMOVED Phone Fostoria 11 Day or Night (at our expense) FOSTORIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS, INC. Fostoria, Ohio Successors to The Wernick Products Co..