The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

THE FREMONT MESSENGER. FREMONT. OHIO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 PAGE TWC To Give Talk PERSONALS ROUND ABOUT FREMONT MEASURE GOES TO ROOSEVELT FOR SIGNATURE Continued from Pairs 1) 15 DAYS ADDED TO NET SEASON COLUMBUS, 0 Feb. 26.

IP The state conservation division announced today that the 15 days would be added to the spring season for fishing with nets. The season will open March 1, instead of March 15 as originally planned, and will end August 31. Commissioner Lawrence Wood-dell said the change was made to conform the Ohio season on Lake Erie with the seasons of Ontario and Pennsylvania. WEEKLY SPELLING TEST AT Ross High school found the following scoring 100 per cent: Nora Nord, Norma Stiger, Evelyn Oliver, Mary Minlck, Alice Bork, Irene Chancy, Betty Miller, Ruth Pump, Nary Leow, Ellen Spitler, Dale Bowlus, Calvin Bingman, Herbert Dorr, Wilmer Thrun, Jim Nickloy, Martin Kuzma, Eldred Hausman, Jerry Clawson, Irvin Malllard. part of his reorganization program.

Judges in lower federal courts rendv have legal permission to re tire on full pay. but supreme court justices wishing to leave the bench L. JONES, WELL-KNOWN have had to take a chance on con- Fremont real estate man, suffered 'grcss granting them pensions. a strode Thursday at his home at The senate judiciary committee fi2i rmphan strppt His rnnrlitinn FLOOD CONTROL BRINGS DEBATE approved tne measure auer nena- i. i i 1 v1' i I 9 i tor Borah (D-Idaho) unsuccessful MODIFY PLANS TO REORGANIZE Auditor General Would be Agent of Congress Instead WASHINGTOnT" Feb.

26. President Roosevelt's government reorganization program has been modified in some respects, it was disclosed todav, particularly in suggesting that the proposed new auditor general be an agent of congress rather than of the chief executive. The auditor would replace the present comptroller general, who has been charged with determining that government funds are spent as congress decrees. Several congressmen had criticized placing the officer under the executive branch. The modifications were proposed yesterday to a joint congressional committee by Louis Brownlow, chairman of the president's committee on administrative management.

They included: A provision that the president may not abolish an executive department, and that he may not transfer all its functions to another agency. A limitation to keep quasi-judicial functions separate from policy determining or other administrative functions, such as in the Inter state Commerce commission. ft A provision that only certain ma- jor presidential appointments, such as cabinet officers, undersecretaries and the auditor general, would be subject to senate confirmation. RETREAT HEARS FIFTHSERMON Early History of Catholic Church Traced at Services "Are You Glad You Are a Catholic?" was the subject matter of the fifth in a series of sermons given at St. Joseph's church Thursday evening by the Very Rev.

Msgr. Francis J. Macelwane, president of DeSales College, Toledo. Father Macelwane is retreat master for the Knights of Columbus retreat being conducted this week in St. Joseph's church.

The retreat is open to all men of the community. Tracing the history of the Catholic church from its origin with the words of Christ, "go ye, therefore, into all nations, teaching all men," through the tribulations of the early persecutions, the barbarian invasions, outbreak of heresies in the Middle Ages, Father Macelwane portrayed the church as a living institution from the time of Christ to the present day. Early Influence He illustrated the influence of early Catholicism upon the culture and education of the world, in art, music, and learning in its early universities and libraries. Father Macelwane explained the relationship of the Catholic to his church, parishioner to priest and priest to his lawful superiors. Friday and Saturday will be the concluding sermons of the retreat.

It is expected a large attendance will be present these evenings. Jy sought to increase the retirement age to 75 years. Iebat; Is Held Senate debate on the bill temporarily overshadowed the more turbulent controversy over the president's proposal to enlarge the su Mrs. James Harris, of Jackson street, has been called to Ottawa, Ohio, by the illness of a niece, Sarah Ellen Vermilya. Mrs.

Charles Remy and Miss Eva Remy spent Thursday in Toledo. Mrs. George Burgoon and son, Jack, of Lima, accompanied by Mrs. A. F.

Schneider, Fremont, and Mrs. Anna Tyler, of Cleveland, will arrive in Fremont Friday evening from Lima where the latter two ladies spent Thursday and Friday at the Burgoon home. Mrs. Burgoon and son will be visitors at the home of the Misses Niebling on Ohio avenue. Henry Gabel, of Jackson township, went to Cleveland Friday on business for the Catholic Knights of Ohio.

Mr. Gabel is state president of the C. K. of O. J.

E. Hissong, of Morrison street, teacher of the V. P. A. Wood projects school here, went to Wood-ville Friday morning to attend a district meeting of W.

P. A. vocational teachers. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Scott Johnson, have returned following a several weeks' visit in Florida. Former Fremont residents, they will make their home in Bowling Green temporarily. Miss Jo Ling, manager of the hat department at the Joseph store, will spend Sunday and Monday in Marion and Columbus on a buying trip. Miss Lenore Paul of Toledo, spent Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Paul of Linden boulevard. preme court by as many as six new! COUNTY TO PAY ALL LAST YEAR HOSPITAL BILLS Commissioners Refuse to Renew Contract With Memorial Trustees Bills for care of indigent patients at Memorial hospital were Paid by county commissi oners Thursday afternoon t-t the officials refused to act on a proposal from hospital trustees for renewal of the 1936 contract for care of such patients at a cost of $10,000. Clarence W. Cox and Jacob Youngman.

hospital trustees, presented a January statement to commissioners and asked for a consideration of renewing th-; contract. Commissioners paid all bills due the hospital except one for $219 33, carried over from 1935. Exclusion of this bill agreed upon by trustees. Refusal to consider renewal of the contract was believed to indicate that commissioners may turn some of the business to Community hospital. One indigent patient is said to have been treated there, despite a ruling by the state examiners that commissioners can enter into contmct with only one institution.

Commissioners Guy Keller and William Stine, it is believed, are favorable to use of Community hospital for treatment of indigent patients. Dr. C. L. Fox, owner of the hospital, was recently appointed County Home physician, although he v-as highest bidder for the post among three applicants.

DAHN APPEALS TO HIGH COURT Friday remained serious according to the attending physician. Relieve constipation or acid stomach Eat Fruitina Bread. lOtf FIVE ROSS-' HIGH SCHOOL debaters participated in an assembly debate with Findlay High school Friday afternoon. Those making the trip to Findlay were Marie Church, Jim Tobias, Lois Brokate, Elsie McKay and Victor LeGrand. 1 Pt.

Pineapple Sherbet Free with one qt. or more of ice crenm, Saturday and Sunday. Campbell's, Garrison street. 26t2 CONDITION" OF HARRY Spohn, in Community hospital with several fractured ribs and a spine injury, remained unchanged Friday afternoon. He was struck with an object projecting from a truck Wednesday afternoon.

ESTABLISHMENT OF A NEW building material business in Belle-vue, by the Gordon Lumber company, was announced there Thursday. Plans are to open the company office at once in the build- WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. IP A meeting of the United States flood control federation disputed today the question of state and local participation in the cost of control projects authorized by congress. Representative Secrest (D) of Ohio advocated full federal payment.

But the federation president, State Senator Wiliam B. Rodgers of Pennsylvania, and the executive vice president, Tom R. Hutton, editor of the Binghamton, N. press, urged state and federal par-lici- ation in the cost as provided by "the $380,000,000 Copeland-Wil-son Omnibus flood control law. New York and Pennsylvania already have enacted supplementary legislation for their states to participate.

Aligned with Jtodgers and Hut-ton was H. S. Evans, Binghamton, N. technical advisor of the New York state flood control commission. The federation, formed last spring In the interest of a national flood control program, planned to vote later in the day on the question of state and local members, provided older justices do not retire.

Into this nationwide dispute a new issue was injected by the proposal of Senator Borah to amend the constitution to permit state social and economic legislation. Borah's proposal drew a cold response from administration leaders, who backed President Roosevelt's contention that these were primarily national problems to be handled by federal action. May Be Involved Favorable response among some of Borah's fellow opponents of the president's court proposal, however, raised the possibility that it might be involved in compromise negotiations. Some of the administration supporters on the court issues said they would be willing to back Borah's proposal, but not as a substitute for the president's plan. Senator Robinson said he was "by no means sure the amendment's effect would be to confer on the states power to regulate such subjects as maximum hours, and minimum wages." Explains Views Borah explained his amendment was designed to curb the supreme Arthur A.

Schurk, director, division of operations, Hoy Scouts of America, who will bo guest speaker at the annual Scoutlend-ers appreciation dinner, of th Toledo Area Council, which will be held In the Toledo Commodore Perry Hotel on March 2. Approximately 25 Fremont men will attend. ARTHUR SCHUCK TO BEJPEAKER 23 From Fremont Plan to Attend Toledo District Meet Dr. C. I.

Kuntz, Doyt Shaffer and Kennard Gephart, Boy Scout commissioners of the Sandusky county PICK DELEGATES FOR CONVENTION THEATER OPERATOR COMMITS SUICIDE EXPECT ARREST OF GUN OWNER i ing at 117 South Sandusky street. HACKENSACK, N. Feb. 26. fP A source close to the county FUNERALS Boy Scout district, will be among thp 25 men from Fremont who will! court's power to invalidate state so- See our ad on this page, about coals.

Fangboner Seed Co. 26tf MIKE OBERSTS CONFINED to his home on Franklin street with illness. His condition Friday is reported improved over the past few days. T. R.

BREWER CONTINUES TO improve at his home on Birchard avenue where he has been confined with pneumonia. Special Kloro Wash Bleach 35c gal. N. Nickloy. Main 2638.

24t4 attend the Toledo Area Council ap- eial and economic legislation on the WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. IP Harry M. Crandall, once wealthy Washington theater operator, died today in a gas-filled one-room apartment. By his own admission in a note addressed "to the newspaper boys" he said he was ending his life because he was despondent over loss of his theater business.

Crancall built and operated the Knickerbocker theater where 98 persons were killed in 1922 when the roof collapsed. Another principal in this disaster, Architect Reginald Geare, is listed as a basis of the due process clause of nreciation dinner on March 2 at the the fourteenth amendment. Application of the due process clause would be confined to procedure. Borah's proposal did not satisfy administration officials because it omitted any curb on the supreme court's power relative to federal legislation. prosecutors office said today the .38 calibre pistol used in the killing of R.

Norman Redwood, "Sand-hogs" union leader, nad been traced to the last owner and an arrest was expected soon. The source would not be quoted by name. The gun, found on a highway not far from the Teaneck home of Redwood where he was slain last Friday night, was checked with the manufacturer after the federal bureau of investigation had raised the filed-off serial numbers. The report from the source predicting an early arrest coincided with an earlier statement by Assistant Prosecutor Sydney O. Sher that Investigators had more information on the gun than they were disclosing.

Six delegates, to represent the Fremont Townsend club at the district convention to be held here in City Hall Sunday afternoon, were appointed at a meeting of the Fremont club Thursday evening in the Court House. They are B. Z. House, Mrs. Burr Rogers, Wayne Creager, Frank House, Frank Redding and George Smith.

Alternates are Estelle Carnicom, Mrs. Milton Kocher, Mrs. Mabel Lambert, Mrs. Joseph Miller and A. N.

Tucker, At a meeting of the advisory board which followed a report ol the membership committee dis-closeu that 300 former members ol the club were re-instated the first week of the membership drive. Frank Redding, vice president, presided at the meeting in the absence of Dr. V. F. Moneghan, president The dance scheduled for Friday evening in the I.

O. O. F. hall has been canceled. A dance will ba held in two weeks with music by liii Rhythm Ramblers.

Regular meeting of the Fremont club will be held next Thursday. COLUMBUS, Feb. 25. IP Counsel for Troy A. Dahn of Toledo sought reversal of his conviction on an embezzlement charge before the Ohio supreme court today on grounds that he was mentally incapacitated and that tnly a civil action for recovery of the money should have been prosecuted.

Dahn, one of the founders of the Hon for the Aged of the Reform church at Upper Sandusky and its former secretary-treasurer, was charged in Wyandot county with embezzling $19,086 from the home. The tury convicted him of embezzling $4,050. Attorney W. S. Thurston of Toledo contended that Dahn had been wrongfully Indicted for embezzle THREE GAMES OF DART "My amendment," Borah said, Commodore Perry hotel.

All Scoutmasters of Sandusky county districts will attend, together with others actively interested in the Scouting movement, it was announced Friday by Laurence H. Hawkins, field executive. An attendance of over 500 from the entire area is expected. Arthur A. SehucR, director, Division of Operations Boy Scouts of America, who will be the guest speaker, is a specialist in the national and local financial and organization problems of the Boy Scout movement.

He has served as Scoutmaster, Deputy Scout Commissioner, Scout would give the states full power! rVwe hX MORE FUNDS GIVEN FOR FLOOD RELIEF in the Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. The Bellevue team took the Fremont players 3 to 0. Refreshments were served after the business session. to handle social and economic problems within the states." Mr. Roosevelt continued yesterday his conferences with members of congress.

He was said to be reminding them of Democratic platform pledges for wage and hour, crop control, and other economic and social legislation, and contend ment because of his mental condi-j Commissioner, Troop Committee ing his court recommendation was tion and the tact that ne nan vol- member and Council Executive Fresh Strawberry-ice cream. Campbell's, Garrison street. 2Rt2 JOSEPH YECKLEV, OF VICK-ery, Is reported somewhat Improved in Memorial hospital Fri untarily offered to make restitution Board member. He Is co-author of I the only way to carry them out in a reasonable time. of more than $4,000 and had actu a book on "Financing Social Work." WOMEN ESCAPE ELECTRIC CHAIR Receipt of $194.38 from Gibsonburg by the Sandusky county chapter Red Cross, has boosted the total amount received by the Fremont chapter to $6,350.74, it was announced BMday by Miss Matie Bisnette.

This money is for flood relief. Gibsonburg contributed $1,100 toward flood relief benefit, the above amount having gone through the Fremont Red Cross chapter. Direct contributions made were: $270 from Zion Lutheran church; $97 from Evangelical Lutheran church, and $114 from Gibsonburg Schools. allv admitted owing the home $2,250. "We were ready and willing to turn over more than $4,000 to the trustees and let an audit of the books show how much additional, if any, would fie required to straighten up Dahn's affairs," Thurston said.

Senator Capper (R-Kas) declared in a radio speech late yesterday that the people want "an independent, not a subservient, judiciary." "While I myself have disagreed with and have been disappointed in several decisions of the supreme court against the constitutionnlitv CHURCH TO GIVE OPEN RECEPTION An open reception will be held lne on Sun lav. March 7. at St. Casi-1 1 say the remedy CHICAGO, Feb. 26.

IP Two convicted murderers were electrocuted in Illinois today and three others, including two women, escaped death in the electric chair through Gov. Henry Horner's intervention. Cook county maintained its record of never having executed a woman when Gov. Horner commuted the sentence of Mrs. Mildred Bolton to 109 years in prison.

Similar clemency was given to Mrs. Minnie Mitchell. mir's church in observance of "oc 'nl placed on the Everett Curllss home, Vickery R. D. 1, and the Ivan Col-vin home, Townsend township, both for scarlet fever.

James Curliss, 2, and June Colvin, 14, are ill. Quarantines have been removed from the Garn home in Madison township and the Fred Fox residence in Green Creek township. EIGHT RECREATION WORK-ers under Miss Helen Wiseman, WPA district supervisor conducted a training institute for Sandusky county WPA and NYA recreation leaders Friday at the county courthouse. Speaking on recreation problems and a 1937 summer program were Miss Wiseman, Norman Sayen, Paul Shoemaker, Ed Mas-ser, Claire Fletcher, Richard Mel-roy, Victor Taylor, Lawrence Hor-ton and Nell Cox, all of the Toledo area. EARL JONES, SOIL SPECIAL-ist with the agriculture department of Ohio State University, spoke Thursday evening at the fourth in a series of Sandusky county soil schools, held in Room 208 of the postofflce.

B. W. Reading, Sandusky county agriculture by the chief executive," he said. BRIDAL COUPLE TO VISIT IN FREMONT SIX LOSE LIVES AS HOME BURNS Casimir's Feast Day. A meeting to arrange a program was held Wednesday evening at the rectory.

The parish council met CHARTER LIFTED BY FEDERATION with the committee of St. Casimir's Society and decided to hold a social affair this year instead of serv Mr. and Mrs. E. T3.

Keiser of Franklin street, are expecting as guests this evening, Mr. and Mrs. ing the annual banquet heretofore Ernest B. Keiser, recently married feature of the program. FIVE ARE HELD IN KIDNAP CASE COLUMBUS, Feb.

26. fP- LEBANON, Feb. 26. Six children burned to death today when their two-room log home on Old Lick Creek caught fire from a stove. The victims ranged between four months and 14 years in age.

Their father, Turner Rakes, tenant farmer, his wife and a 16-year-old daughter, Louise, were dragged from the house. Coroner Robert Borders said he was informed the house was enveloped in flames when one of the children threw coal oil in the stove. william Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, authorized the revocation of the Co CHICAGO, Feb. 26. IP The bi.

zarre aftermath to the early morn ing "nuptials" of Quin O'Brien, lumbus federation's charter today. couple. All friends of the parish are in- Mr. and Mrs. Keiser were mar- vited to attend.

It will begin at 2 ried Sunday in the parsonage ofjp. m. to continue until 10 p. m. the Disciple church, Lexington, Ky.

There will be sandwiches and re-Mrs. Keiser was the former Miss freshments served and a program Dora Eades who resided in Fre-iof entertainment will be given in mont several years ago. the afternoon and evening. The St. Mr.

Kc(ser. the oldest son of Mr. jCasimir band will play on both oc-and Mrs. C. B.

Keiser, graduated caslons, from Ross High school with the I Committee includes: Stanley So-class of 1925 and attended North inski and Anthony Kowaleski, Green acted upon the recommendation of F. J. Dillon, sent here by i Chicago's assistant corporation counsel, moved swiftly apace to- day as police held five persons, in-i eluding the bride's father, on kid agent had charge. Concluding tne a. Jf or to investigate activities of local federation officers Dillon announced the revocation following a telephone communica central College Illinois and Ohio eouncilmen, Vincent Golembiewski.

naping warrants. Marguerite Eustice, 30, the bride and expectant mother, continued to elude police efforts to serve her with a kidnaping warrant. tion from Green. president of St. Casimir Society, day.

He is suffering from injuries sustained in a recent automobile accident. THE CHICKENPOX QUARAN-tine was removed from the home of Mary and William Cooley, 738 south Front street, Friday by Sanitary Officer Frank C. Smith. Notice! Dance Cancelled I. O.

O. F. Hall tonight. Variety Dance Club. 26tl MRS.

FANNY" VOGT, WHO HAS been ill for some time was moved from her home on Chestnut street to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Kessler on the Port Clinton road. The Weller Company ambulance was utilized. MISS VIOLA" MAE PAUL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Paul of Linden boulevard, who has been attending comptometer school in Toledo, has accepted a position with a department store in that city. She will continue her course at night school and graduate in April. Banana Split Special Saturday and Sunday, 14c each, 2 for 24c, Campbell's Garrison street tf WALTER BAERTCHIE OF Toledo, will address a meeting of the Farmers' Union of Gibsonburg, to be held March 2 at 8 p. in Nile Garden, Gibsonburg. This will be the regular meeting.

Friends of members are invited. FUNERAL SERVICES WERE held at the Harrold funeral home, Fostoria, at 10:30 a. m. Friday for Mrs. Lottie A.

Lowery, who died Wednesday in Conneaut. The deceased was the daughter of William and Susan Miller Burkett of near Gibsonburg. She was married to George Lowery in Gibsonburg, in 18834 He died in 1931. Musltj every Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at Liberty Cafe. Fri.

tl. CLASSES IN DRAMATICS, English and citizenship, conducted by the WPA, will open next week in St. Ann's and St. Casimir's parishes to be conducted by Miss Jennie Toohey. Schedule Is: from 6:30 Dillon was sent here at the request of George A.

Strain, secre Joseph Stadler Military funeral services were conducted at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery Friday morning for Joseph Stadler, 53, foreman of the die forge and trimming department of the Henkel-Clauss Company, who died suddenly of a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday morning in his home at 800 June street. Mr. Stadler was a former member of Fremont Company Ohio National Guard. Taps and a rifle salute were given by members of Company O.

N. under Lieut. Cecil Clarke. A requiem high mass was conducted at 9 a. m.

Friday in St. Joseph's church, the Rev. Father James S. rector, officiating. Members of the children's choir sang.

Father Arnoldi also officiated at final services at the grave. Pallbearers were Fred Black, Charles Riehl, Clarence Pappen-foos, William Karlovetz, Herman Grunenwald and William Behrens. Among the relatives and friends attending from out of the city were William Smith and Michael Nickel of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mauter, Margaret and Eunice Mauter and Miss Marie LaVov of Toledo, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wads-worth, Port Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller of Tiffin, Mrs. Effie Mathna, Mrs.

Lowrey Mathna, Dale Mathna and Mrs. Mabel Carper of Gibsonburg. Flowers girls were Marie LaVoy, Dorothy Kessler and Betty Hill. Jacob Brown Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday from the residence at 1302 Napoleon for Jacob Brown, 84, widely known retired blacksmith, who died early Tuesday after an extended illness. He was the father of R. H. Brown and Mrs. Mary Nagel, president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the Crescent Manufacturing Company.

The Rev. Russell E. Francis, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, conducted the funeral services. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery.

Pallbearers were Henry Hetrick, Rudolph Swint, Harold Michael, Otto Smith, Henry Sieling and Joseph Lauer. In charge of the profusion of flowers were Misses Evelyn Corwin and Marian Dorr, Mrs. Russell Walker and Mrs. William Roser. Among the relatives who attended the services from out of the city were Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Baber of Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Chenney of Buffalo, N. Miss Lottie Fink and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Muir of Perrysburg; Mrs. Dick Martin of Hessville, Glenn Mincer of Sandusky, and Mrs. Alice House of Clyde. Mrs.

Sarah Beetow Funeral services were conducted privately at 2:30 p. m. Friday from the Eagon mortuary chapel, for Mrs. Sarah Beetow, widow of Leo Beetow, who died Wednesday after a lingering illness at her home on Sycamore street. The Rev.

Dr. W. H. Lehmann, Lutheran minister, officiated at the funeral rites. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery.

Attending as pallbearers were Frank Zartman and son Everett Zartman, nephew and grand-nephew; Bernard Hepner and Harold Overmyer, grandsons; Leo Boyer, a nephew, and Ralph Guptill, a friend. Stanley III Watkins Brief funeral services were conducted at 11 a. m. Friday at Oak-wood cemetery, for Stanley Hamilton Watkins, six-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley P. Watkins of Baltimore, Md. The Infant died Wednesday evening. Mrs. F.

L. Moore, grandmother, accompanied the body to Fremont from Baltimore Thursday night. The Rev. J. R.

Walter, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated at the service. Condition of the mother, the former Jane Moore, if reported good. Hospital News tary of the Columbus buildin trade council, when Columbus fciate university. lie Is now connected with the Montgomery Ward Company located in Fosforia. The bride and groom will arrive here from a trip to Washington, Philadelphia and other eastern cities.

The first of the week they will go to Fostoria where thev will be at home at 508 North Union street. LOOK WHO'S HERE federation officers authorized a resolution supporting the recent automotive strike conducted In Mrs. Jacob Schwan, of Green Springs, has been admitted to Memorial hospital. She will undergo surgical attention Saturday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer Flint, by John L. Lewis' and Peter Szanca, Mathias Lotycz and Andrew Klisz, members. COMMITTEE WILL PLANFOR SINNER A special meeting of the committee in charge of the annual St. Patrick's dinner to be given at St.

Ann's auditorium has been called for next Tuesday evening follow- committee on industrial organiza tion. February 25: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, of Columbus are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at St. Ann Hospital in Columbus.

Mrs. Anderson is the formeO Miss Florence Hetrick, technician at Memorial hospital here before school of the series will be conducted next Thursday evening. Rent: 5 room upper apartment. Heat, hot and cold water furnished, McPherson Blvd. Inquire Bowlus Restaurant.

26tl MISS MATIE BISNETTE, SEC-retary of the Sandusky County Auto Club, will go to Toledo Saturday evening to receive her appointment as deputy registrar of motor vehicles in Sandusky county. Appointments will be made at the Hillcrest Hotel. MEMBERS 6f'MRS. A. WEN-singer's evening pinochle club surprised her with a birthday party Thursday evening at Old Elm Tea Room.

Two tables played pinochle with prizes being won by Mrs. Josie Bletcher and Mrs. Olive Mos-ser, Lunch was served at the small tables the feature of which was a large birthday cake. Mrs. Wen-singer received a gift from the DR.

The American federation has refused to recognize any activity by FRYE RITES TO BE SATURDAY iewis group. stores will close Saturday Jier marriage. 2 to 3 P. in Oak Harbor. TOMATO GROWERS GUESTS AT PARTY for the funeral services of Dr.

Clifton Frye, 45, Onk Harbor dentist, whose body was found Wednesday afternoon in tho dental chair of his eknvntrnvn office. ing services. I Mrs. Fannie Fangboner Is chairman of the event and as kitchen and dining room I chairmen are Mrs. Mary Kelly land Mrs, Robert Reardon, respectively.

The list of their committees twill he announced following the man and son, Chalmer Duane, were discharged Thursday from Memorial hospital and removed to the Howard Zimmerman residence at 1419 Buckland avenue. Mrs. Walter Reardon and Infant daughter, of White Road, have been released from Memorial hospital. Mrs. Homer Roe, of 1714 Buck-land avenue, was admitted to Community hospital Thursday evening for observation and medical treatment.

Mrs. Roe recently underwent a major operation in Fort Wayne, Ind. O. L. Teagarden, of the J.

Wcller BODY IDENTIFIED COLUMBUS, Feb. 26 IP Police today identified the body of a man found in the Scioto river here as that of William Jones, 27 year old truck driver, who disappeared six weeks ago after being injured in an automobile accident. Coroner Edward E. Smith said he would seek to determine the cause of death. Jones is survived by his widow and two children.

OUR WEATHEP MAM Company, catsup manufacturers, of Oak Harbor, entertained about i 300 farmers at a banquet and the meeting next Tuesday. Mrs. Fangboner announced Friday lhat the usual chicken dinner will be served beginning at noon until ail patrons are served. Room and table appointments will be carried out in St. Patrick Day suggestion.

Solicitors started their ticket campaign following a meet CHECKS DELAYED COLUMBUS, Feb. 26 IP The state auditor's office reported today that delay in the mailing of February old age pension checks-resulted from failure of numerous counties to mail certificates. ing jast uesaay. to 10:30 p. m.

Monday and Fridays in St. Ann parish hall, and trom GEORGE SQUIRE TAKEN IX DEATH Highest temperature yeaterday 6:30 to 10:30 p. m. Tuesdays, Wednesday and Thursday in St. Casimir's hall.

FUND ALLOTTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 IP Rep. Brooks Fletcher of Marion, announced today that the rural electrification administration had approved a $270,000 project to give electrical service to 2,383 farm families in Seneca, Sandusky, Hancock, Crawford and Wood counties. The administration also approved an allotment of $144,000 for a similar project under the direction of the Muskingum Valley Farm Bureau Electric Cooperative. ''at tmp rf, farm) (iatj laj-t George Squire, eldest brother of or.

aam daieiira squire, or iiyue, cucn ir. uary, nori tract; last year .00. Friday, iebruary 19, after a long illness. Services were held in ater party Jhursday evening, on the occasion of his birthday. It was announced that plans for added equipment, a new scale, unloading platform and an additional building will be a part of the proposed improvement program for this year.

J. H. Boyd, of the Extension Department of Ohio State University and M. W. Baker, Federal Inspector of Raw Products spoke.

Carl Bittner, Ottawa county agricultural agent, was master of ceremonies. Employes and growers presented Mr. Teagarden with a birthday cake in honor of the occasion Thursday evening. NEW CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.

fP Rep. Arthur W. Aleshire of Springfield, Ohio, announced today he had recommended to the Ohio senators endorsement of former Judge Lowell Bodey of Urbana for appointment as federal district judge. Bodey is a former ludce of the Minimum Free! Free! Tonight! V. F.

W. Canteen Dance. AH members invited. 26tl ESSAYS WRITTEN BY BER- Clly Atlanta, if. uary on reoruary zz, interment club members.

MRS. B. V. EVERDS, FORMER leader of the Otis Mothers study group, had charge of a meeting of the Mother Study group Thursday afternoon. She reviewed the lectures given by Mrs.

L. R. Hamilton last season. This was followed by a general discussion of family life. Mrs.

W. B. Holmes will have charge of the next meeting, to be held March 4. "How to Give Our Children a Sense of Security Necessary to Their Welfare" will be the theme. CONDITION OF MISS FANNIE G.

Niebling, society editor of the Messenger, was somewhat improved Friday afternoon. Miss Niebling has been confined to her home on Ohio avenue since a week ago Tuesday with a severe attack of influenza. FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE held at 1 p. m. Sunday in the Lind-sey Evangelical church for Mrs.

John Boyer who died at the home of a daughter in Monroe, Mich. The body will be removed to Lind-sey Sunday just in time for the services. Interment will be in Lindsey cemetery, I i 1 24 11 2li nice Young and Virginia Fisher, of St. Joseph's High school, have been awarded honorable mention in a recent national esay contest on 'Communism," participated in by A A CASH prices tUAL OEUVEBED "Maple Pocahontas Shovelled sn Forked 9.50 Mine-run 7.75 Forklngs 5.50 "Big-Vaiue" Pocahontao 7.25 Forkings 5,00 Old Hickory" W. Va.

Lumps -fa? Old Hickory" Forklngs 4.50 'Pins Knot' Washed Egg 6.25 Winter Comfort" Lump 6:30 'Winter Comfort" Egg 5.95 Special Furnace Mix 5.63 Black Wonder" Stoker Coal 6 60 Hard Coal. Egg or Chestnut 12.25 I HE FANG BON EK SEED CO. OBSERTES BmTHDAY KENTON, Feb. 26. IP 3.

Adam Orth of Dunkirk, Hardin county's oldest resident, quietly observed his 101st birthday anniversary today. Orth has five sons and one daughter. Buffalo Cincinnati Cleveland Columbua 1 II VST I t-trit El Pao Kns City 15 a Ar.gelea Miami Minneapolis N-w Orleans York Pittsburgh r-jitiand, Ore. more than 10,000 Catholic students. 42.

following in that city, The deceased was a son of Erne-r, line and Wesley Squire, born in 24 Huron county. He wa a frequent Clyde visitor and well known there. jJ'-Sv are the widow; 10 ch.il-74 When; brothers, Ira, of Clyde and 2) William, of North Fairfield; and g2 three sisters, Miss Clara Squire, 22 'Mrs. Mary Kittle, of Oak Harbor, a jand Mrs. Anne Neikerk, of Oberlin.

CRUSHED TO DEATH 54 i TROY, Feb. 26. Crushed (against a barn by a farm wagon 11' Fn-2 46 2 42 12 mow 44 cloudv 72 part cloudy It snow 44 cloudy Methodist Bake Sale February 27 at Swint-Reineck. 26tl ONLY 11 SCARLET FEVER a.rritnBt'xi 24 Ciar Mrs. Rothberg of Roth Credit Clothing Co.

wishes to thank her friends and patrons for their well wishes during her recent illness and invites them to visit her at the store. 2611 cases are reported in Sandusky county at present, according to Dr. F. M. Teeple, county health commissioner.

There were 49 last district court of appeals and a for Miami 82. Tort Law jwhen a team of horses bolted, Mrs. mer common tileas iudce of Cham. Calla Driver, 47, was killed today.paign county. month.

Quarantines have been.