The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 5

PAGE FIVE THE FREMONT MESSENGER. AUGUST 14, 1931 The American Warming and Ventilating Company The Hupp REPORT CUBAN RIOTS AS MACHADO TOURS IN SECREX Bowman Company, $2.18. Gas, made from coal, was fiist attempted to be produced from OIL Recreation Bowling: Alleys open Saturday for business. 14tl Eugene Dletigen Company 4 Hordert Stationery Stores E. Tressing and Company 82c; Kce Lox Mfg.

Company $15; The Dob-son Evans Company $69.86: Multi-stamp Toledo Company Co i YOUNG BURGLAR IS SHOT AND KILLED CLEVELAND. Aug, 14. (INS) An unidentified youth of about years of age was shot to death here when he attempted to break into the entrance of a Cleveland residence, police said, Detectives who investigated th'i youth's death said a shotgun had been placed inside the rear door and rigged up lh such a manner that it wont off when the would-b-robber opened tho door. The youth was killed Inwardly. if M'-nl lumbus School Supply Company $39; J.

It. Holcomb Company The Klrkby Machinery Supply Company $7.43: Adam Fey Son Burroughs Adding Machine Company Warner Part Company Palace Auto Sales Company Crandall Packing Company Fremont Dally News David Creafrer $12: The Gordon Lumber Company $4.54. Total $13,742.99. i.53:jv raw- 'v. vy 92ND BIRTHDAY OF WOMAN IS HONORED i il'i -z if ir I uisit id; SI 3.000 IN BILLS PAID BY BOARD Biff Grist of Accounts Are Given O.

K. by School Trustees Bills totaling $13,742.99 were paid by the Fremont Board of Education when it held its regular meeting last night at the office of Clerk C. F. Walton. Bills paid are as follows: John C.

Winston Company, Harter Publishing Company, Howard L. Stlerwalt, Colgate Palmollve Pcet Company, The Gottron Bros. Company, Frank Shoemaker, Ralph Aldrtch. C. F.

Walton Tiffin Scenic Studios The Winters Hardware Company Croghan BMnk Savings Company, t)hlo Power Company, $363.42 Ohio Fuel Gas Company, M. J. Ahner Company Tha Blue Products Company 54.88; Tha Flexible File Company The American Crayon Company Practical Drawing Company, Tha Hodes-Zink Mfg. Company, Teachers and payroll account Croghan Bank St Savings Company $384.41. Teachers and Janitors $1442; Arthur W.

Smith, $13.91: Gordon A. Vizard $115; Spayd Tire Stores, Inc. The Union Elevator Supply Company, Schuck White 80c; A. G. Spalding ft Birchard Library $3000; Teachers and Janitors payroll $397; Teachers and Janitors payroll M.

C. Cox, P. $20; Ohio Bell Telephone Company Refiners Oil Company M. J. Ahner Company The Fremont Hardware Company, The Switit Relneck Company The Fremont Foundry Company, The Hospital Specialty Company J.

D. Lesher Joe Guenther The Edgar Thurston Company $17; George Seitel $5.50. The H. C. Grund Drug Company, Board of Education, Sandusky, Ohio, Troy Model Laundry Company The Wahl Refractory Products Company G.

R. Billow, Harold Haaser $110; The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection Insurance Company Newton D. StuRs White Sewing Machine Company 1 I I 1 1 till 111 1 ELMORE, Aug. 14. (Special).

Mrs. Mary Locrtscher, a resident of this place more than half a century, observed her 92nd birthday anniversary August 10, by having with her at dinner a group nieces; Mrs. Fred Magslg of Lind-sey, Mrs. Kathryn Lowe and Mrs. Ross Reynolds and the lattor's daughter, Miss Freda, of Elmore.

Mrs. Loertscher, a Swiss by birth, resides alone in her home here and does her own house work, despite the fact she suffered a serious hip injury two years ago which, at the time was feared might prove fatal. She is the widow of Jacob Loertscher, pioneer merchant tailor of this place, who died a few years ago, after being In business here about fifty years. She is the mother of one child, a son, Jacob Loertscher, of Toledo. Hill 1 Hv i STATE PAROLE BOARD CHOSEN BY GOV.

WHITE Toledo Man One of Members of New Body; Start Work Quickly COLUMBUS, Aug. 14. -INS) Two Columbus Republicans and two Democrats, one from Toledo and one from Ravenna, today became members of the newly-crcat-ed State Board of Paroles. Ending weeks of speculation in political circles, Governor George White and Welfare Director John McSweeney last night announced that the beard will be composed of the following members: Prentice Reeves, Columbus Republican, four-year term. Charles Sharp, Ravenna Democrat, three-year term.

Leland S. Dugan, Columbus Ra-publlcan, two-year term. W. A. Cuff, Toledo Democrat, one-year term.

Cuff, formerly municipal judge in Toledo and Assistant U. S. Attorney for the northern Ohio district, was oppointed by White and McSweeney to serve as chairman of the board. Replacing the old State Board Clemency which passed out of existence early this week when the law creating fhe new board became effective, the new board will start upon its duties at once. A secretary and" several special investigators will be named.

Salaries of the four members will each be $6,000 yearly. Almost immediately the new board will face the problem of considering applications for parole of nearly one-third of the Ohio penitentiary population. Give Board Authority Laws giving the board authority to order diminution of sentences for prisoners' good behavior and providing for the release of prisoners upon the expiration of the statutory minimum sentence, if the board believes a release advisable, were passed by the state legislature at Its last session almost the time It created the new board. A total of 2,000 prisoners will be eligible for parole in September under provisions of the new acts. Reeves, the long-term member, formerly was assistant Professor of of Psychology at Ohio Wesleyan University and for six years has been a member of the staff of the Ohio Institute, a welfare investigating organization.

Ho was on the welfare committee named by former Governor Myers Y. Cooper to Investigate institutional needs following the penitentiary fire. Dougan, native of Pensvllle, Meigs county, is a Columbus lawyer and formerly was assistant eral council for the American Insurance Union. He assisted lh welfare Inquiry which his company Bargains Everywhere Papers are full of them. Stores offer them.

And who gets them? Those who have saved money. There will always be bargains; we recommend that you prepare for them by banking here what you save on today's bargains. Tiie Liberty Bantctflg Company Oflfm Jtuntty 6 JO 19 WW State crosses Arch E. L. DOHENY IS ILL BEVERLY HILLS, Auk.

14. INS) E. L. Doheny, 75, prominent oil man, today was reported very 111 at his home. Although members of the household admitted Doheny has been "under the weath er for some time," they denied that ne suirerea a paralytic stroke.

Cuba's political situation is complicated by the recent decision of President Gerardo Machado to leave Havana, unexpectedly, for an unannounced destination. He traveled in his private railway car, accompanied by a detachment of a student riot in Havana, above, gathered at the outbreak of rioting which culminated in martial law being declared by President Machado below, the $2,000,000 capitol. Insets are of Mochado, above, and Gen. Mario Menocal, below, former president and prominent nationalist leader, who disappeared after the unsuccessful revolt of Aug. 9, and who is now said to be leading the rebel insurgents.

Machr.do's trip is said to be an attempt to win the favor of the rebelling provinces where fighting is reported. of 40 picked soldiers. Photos are ferent complexion. Mr. Hunt was also asked as to Consider the Savings in This SALE of Finer whether or not a law Suit of heavy proportions would hamper an agreement out of" court In the fu singer to proceed with the law suit was just a preliminary step and the first real action toward the consummation of the Wilson avenue project taken in all these years.

The proposition may be settled out of court In the near future and court costs saved, but from the general appearances following council's action last night, it looks like war. AT FRANK MILLER'S PRODUCE Choice Poultry. Fresh Eggs and Butter. Phone Main 1446. We Deliver.

Want Poultry, and Eggs. 316 N. Park, Rear Masonic Temple. ture and result in some kind of a satisfactory settlement. He replied that it might not.

B. A. Fouche who asked the question said that the order for Hun SUITS tioned for the crossing and that the court would no doubt grant the request as there was a demand for an improvement of the kind. He said, however, the city had no jurisdiction over the N. Y.

C. right of way across the proposed Wilson avenue area but that the municipality owned territory on cither side of the rail property that had been set afilde for street purposes. He also said that the city had no territorial jurisdiction over the company's right of way at the debated point. Attorney Hunt mentioned that the rail lines were prepared to waive damages and other angles connected with the proposition, if the city would close the Sycamore street crossing. He also pointed to the Immense amount of traffic that would use Wilson avenue and proved that travel was light on West Sycamore street.

made at the request of formst $1 you why Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. Sharp, a Ravenna business man, was secretary to former Congressman Martin L. Davey during four terms in Washington. He also formerly was director of public safety in Ravenm The company representative also to $25 RARE RISEASE IS FATALTO WOMAN GRAND RAPIDS, Aug.

14. (INS) Mrs. H. Wallace Caldwell, wife of a member of the Chicago Board of Education, was dead today, victim of a rare disease called Agranuloctosis, which destroys the white corpuscles the blood. Desperate attempts were made lo save Mrs.

Caldwell, who was 31. She was given blood transfusions almost daily. A rare drug, adenine sulphate, was rushed to Grand Rapids by plane, but Injections of It failed to bring improvement In the woman's condition. intimated that the railway hoped to be relieved of liability and that, if the compromise proposition was accepted, the N. Y.

C. would follow a court order, install the proper equipment and open the crossing. Attorney Hunt, in speaking about damage claims that were being hinted by Sycamore street property owners, said that these should he allowed and that the proposition of the claims would have to bo decided upon by a Jury. Had Made Survey Councilman Frank House reported that he had made a survey of Values to $27.50 ym the situation and had called on many of the property owners in the vicinity of the Sycamore street Come in today let us show you the INSIDE FACTS from cross sections that you may understand the EXTRA VALUES in Firestone Tires. Within a year of publication "Uncle Tom's Cabin" sold over 800,000 copies.

crossing. Ho said that all residents he had called upTn were decidedly opposed to the closing of the cross .1 Started on Page One ing and that several of them were prepared to file injunctions against the proposed proceedings. House also pointed out the handicap that would be experienced by fire com Values to $33 MP ARE CONSTRUCTION and QUALITY panies in the vicinity of the south side of the big National Carbon Company plant that rests on Sycamore street, If the crossing was blocked. A clipping from the Fremont Messenger in 1913, property of C. P.

Hermon, was displayed at the meet ing last night to show that the Wilson avenue crossing project was thought to be near a realiza 4-501 Tire t.OO-I H. D. Tirs I Ttrto) Flrte iGives You om.m 1 Ttr Tm Tlr jgSkta. 7X 161 9S 7 tb.99 lS.nl M.3S 6.M 4.75 4.74 5.98 5.84 MikrT: .7 .578 .840 .811 MpUMt Tra. ,5 87 Ban Price $5.69 $5.69 $11.40 $11.40 tion 17 years ago.

At this time the City of Fremont, through the serv ices of A. W. Overmyer, then city solicitor, had purchased a strip of land 60 by 348 feet by 60 feet in dimensions from Mrs. Clara Nich ols. This property is the northern Values to $30 Scour the entire community you will not find the equal of values offered in this great sale.

It's been many years since you were able to even tie these values. terminal of Wilson avenue that In tersects with West State Street and runs as far south as the debated ground that approaches the Y. right of way across the street. The same newspaper article also shows where negotiations had been MFAEE PMCES FIRESTONE OLDFIELD TYPE closed with Charles G. Wilson for the purchase of a strip of territory 60 feet in width and extending from the rail line's right of way on Wll Wilson avenue.

The rail company attorneys have not filed an answer to the city's petition, but It Is now quite likely that this procedure will be a matter of record in the near future and the case docketed for an early trial. Attorney Hunt, In Intimating that the rail company would wage a stiff legal battle, said that there was no question but that the court Would grant the city permission to cross the rail lines at the debated intersection on Wilson avenue, but that this step would only be preliminary to the principal engagement that would involve when condemnation proceedings, next step in the action, were attempted. Condemnation Costly "When the court gives you the order for the crossing, you will not have anything. 'ou will then be compelled to start condemna-' tion proceedings and it will be costly. Certnlnly we will contest the action.

The city would not listen to our compromise proposition and it la quite likely that It will cost some money," said the rail representative. The conference was but a few minutes old before C. W. Auxter, chairman of the finance committee, made a motion to the effect that the clerk of council be authorized to Instruct R. A.

Hunsingcr to proceed with the suit that Is now pending in court and, as far as other business pertaining to the proposition was concerned, the session was over. Mayor Schwartz presided and among those present were: Solicitor A. Hunsinger, Councllmen Last, B. A. Fouche, A.

J. Diehr, Dr. A. F. Schultz, Frank.

House, C. W. Auxter, Albert Heppner and Edward Mayers, clerk; Attorney O. Hunt, Attorney A. V.

Baumann and R. L. Jones, Sycamore street property owner, who haif entered a strong objection to the proposed closing of the Sycamore street vrade crossing In favor of the new Vllson avenue Idea. Mayor Explains Plan Mayor Schwartz explained the purpose of the extra session and Attorney Hunt was the first speak-1 He said tha the city had peti- son avenue south to Napoleon street. The old story on the proceedings also shows that Wilson avenue was named after Charles G.

Wilson, of Toledo, now deceased, and then president of the First Na ia can save itM 10 to ZB sa all tuannier IteMsiates art Stass. tional bank, of The cost Size Our Cash Spec. Brand Our Cash Size Our Cash Spec Brand Our Cash Trice Each Mall Order Price Per Price Each Mall Order Price Per Tire 4alr Tire Pair 4.40-21 $4.98 $4.98 9.60 5.50-19 $8.90 $8.90 $17.30 4.50-20 5.60 5.60 .10.90 6.00-18 11.20 11.20 21.70 4.50-21 5.69 5.69 11.10 6.00-19' 11.45 11.45 22.20 475-19 6.65 6.65 12.90 6.00-20 11.47 11.47 22.30" 5.00-19 6.98 13.60 6.00-21 11.65 11.65 22.60 5.00-20 7.10 .13.80 6.50-20 13.45 13.45 25.40 5.25-21 8.57 8.57 16.70 4.48 4.48 8.74 of the Nichols realty was given as $1,800, while the purchase from Wilson cost the city $1,600. At the time the story was presented, It was thought that the Wilson ave nue project was near realization but Indications at last night's meet ing sho' that no advance has been made on a settlement in all these years and that the entire affair "Special Brand' Tire is mado by a m.nufacturer for di.lributors such as mail order houses, oil com. panics and others, under a name that does not identify the tire manufacturer to tha public, usually because he builds his "best quality" tires under his own name.

Firestone puts his name on tvery tire he makes. may burst into a red hot and costly law suit. Might Be Agreement Mr. Hunt, when questioned about the long delay In the crossing project, replied that as long as Wilson avenue was partly a border line strret In Fremont not much attention was paid to the matter. But now that Wilson avenue Is Insldo the city limits as -at result of the annexation of more territory on the west end, the proposition has taken on dif payd Tire Stores, Cor.

West State and Wood Streets. Phone Main 2802.