The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

THE FREMONT MESSENGER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 PAGE THREW THE FREMONT MESSENGER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19S0 PAGE TWO Fremont Organizations to Bitterly Oppose Plan to Change Route 20 to State Road 7 DISTRICT MEETING SET FOR TONIGHT JACKSON FAIR FINDLAY HERE Court News ROUND ABOUT FREMONT QUICK WORK OF POLICE RESULTS from a number of towns. The pro Several important questions will LUTHERAN CONFERENCE OPENS FOR BIG GAME GROCERS TO GO come up for the discussion at the regular meeting of the Fremont District Committee of Boy Scouts LIONS CLUB TO HOLD BUSINESS BOOSTER WEEK Local Organization Will Real estate transfers: Willard T. and Bessie Ferin to Grover D. and Carrie M. Thorp, 88.08 acres in Green Creek town THE HEALTH BOARD SUB-sidy from the state department in to be held this evening at 6:30 at Football Contest Drawing gram will include nightly broadcasting by radi artists, daily free cooking lessons by Mrs.

Mildred G. Day and music by an orchestra. It is held under the auspices of the Toledo Retail Grocers' Butchers' association. IN TWO ARRESTS the Grace Lutheran Parish House the form of a check for $687.30, arrived at the office of City Auditor ship, $1. Orrln T.

Miller," plaintiff In a F. J. Winters Friday as did a check for $130 from the county auditor, TO FOOD SHOW Local Dealers Plan to Take in Toledo Event October 13-18 suit for damages against Edward BOOKINGS MADE FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE XARAVAN Candidates Have Entire Week of Dates to Start at Akron on West State street Among matters to be handled is setting the date for the annual meeting. H. B.

Reppetto, district chairman will preside. H. M. Smith, chairman of the the latter amount being a share of Alleged Auto Thieves, MEETING TO BE HELD IN ELYRIA NEXT THURSDAY City Officials and Local Chamber of Commerce Put Up Fight Wide Attention; Hot Battle Expected Fremont High' foot! all eleven was in prime condition to face itii toughest opposition of the season in the persons of Coach Bob Knode P. Smith, following an automobile collision, has filed a.i answer to the Participate in Big National Drive cross petition of the defendant In Both Youths, Captured at Norwalk the state auto license tax.

RUDOLPH BAHENSEN Applied for a building permit on Friday, his intention being to which he makes a general denial of Court of Honor committee and re the statements given in the cross viewing boards announces a board and his troupe of high class -'eat petition. of review for the Fremont Scouts Announcement of a Business erect a garage in the rear of his place of business on East State shakers from Flndlay at Harmon Fit" this afternoon. The visiting eleven outweighs the purple and Hauy Rlmelspach, a party de on Friday, October 10, at Fremont High School at 7:15 in the evening. Confidence Week from October 19 to 25, Inclusive, being sponsored by street. The estimated cost is $130.

fendant In the suit brought by the whiters by several pou to the Northwestern Mutual Insurance the 2,257 Lions Clubs in the United States and Canada, including the 1928 Pontiac Coach A Company against Edward S. Rlmelspach al, has filed an answer a LOOMS UP AS BANNER EVENT More Than Thousand Entries of Foodstuffs Are Reported Of considerable interest to many folks of Fremont and vicinity is the seventh annual community school fair which is to be held at the Jackson Centralized School, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10, under the auspices of the Home Economic and Smith-Hughes Agriculture departments. Kathryn Sea-ger is the Home Economics Instructor and Superintendent Paul Hartup is the Agriculture teacher. The usual attractions in the way of exhibits of locally grown, farm products and home economic goods are being planned.

More than a thousand entries of fruits, grains, vegetables, canned and baked goods, and sewing are expected. There will also be a poultry exhibit, this year. The classes of the high school are planning to operate concession stand3 where one may secure refreshments. There will also be a home made candy booth, the ever popular country store and a teal Fremont club, was made today. man, but Coach Oldfather will depend on fast work, wing back attacks and a flock of passes to over Dunmyer Guaranteed Used Car.

3t2 A call has gone forth to the president and secretary of every and cross petition In which be claims that the defendant made a mm Grocers and meat dealers of this city are planning to attend the annual food show to be held In Civic auditorium, Toledo, October 13 through 18, when the latest methods of preparing and displaying foods will be shown. Fremont retail grocers will discuss the show at their meeting next Tuesday evening and some of the members will make plans for attending. The food show will attract Its quota of food dealers from northwestern Ohio and Southern Michigan, M. C. Van Buren, manager says, and adds that delegations have already applied for tickets Police department of Fremont and Norwalk cooperated Friday afternoon and cleared up a case of auto theft in record time.

The suspects ia the caee are Robert Snyder, 18, and Charlae Wilaon, 17. both of Lakewood, who are in the Sandusky county detention home, charged with juvenile delinquency, after being arrested in Norwalk in possession of a Ford sedan, the property of Edward H. Bauman of Sandusky township. Wilson and Snyder, it is alleged, were seen to enter and start away Lions Club from the Board of Di come any weight advantage. The men of Captain Babione have been drilled on a defense that is hoped not to him upon which there is SIXTY MEMBERS OF A CHEM- rectors urging that a committee still a balance of $2,511.50, and that istry class at Fremont High School inspected the filtration plant be appointed at once to enlist the DRUM CORPS TO PARADEJN TIFFIN Many Members of Legion Post Here to Join in Program will be able to stop Beltz, cham they gave a mortgage on 80 acres SCHOOLS WILL BE VISITED BY FIRE MARSHAL Fire Prevention Week to be Observed Here by Inspections A.

A. Wormwood, deputy fire marshal for this section of the state anounced today that he will make inspections of the schools, factories and other places of business next week as his part In connection with Fire Prevention Week. One day will be spent here, at which time all of the schools will given fire drills, and inspections of the buildings will be made by Wormwood and Fire Chief William Berger. All fire hazards will be noted and orders will be given for their removal. In addition, Wormwood will visit each of the larger cities of his district and make examinations there relative to the schools and public buildings as well as industrial plants.

Cities in his district to be visited include, Norwalk, Tiffin, Sandusky, Fostoria, and either Port Clinton or Oak Harbor. Schools of the city, especially those of the grades and Junior High will be given special instruction on the dangers of fire and teachers have been instructed to continue this work throughout the week. The chief object of Fir Prevention week is to make every community safe and to lessen any danger of firai which might be found. All persons are advised to care for their individual homes by ridding them of any fire hazards and to destroy all rubbish which has accumulated during the summer months. cooperation of civic organization pion ball toter of Findlay and one of land In Ballvllle township.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 4. INS1 Bookings for next week for the Ohio Democratic candidates who are making a motor caravan "vote-storming" tour of the Buckeye state were announced today by Henry G. Brunner, of Mansfield, chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee. These candidates, including George White of Marietta, gubernatorial nominee, and Robert J.

Bulk-ley of Cleveland, candidate for United States senator, will complete their first week's schedu'o In pointing out the advantages of of the most feared scholastic half He asks that the claim against Sensing that a body blow would bo dealt to Fremont and many other points along the length of Federal route No. 20 between Toledo and Cleveland, if plan of a certain faction carry and the course of the much-traveled motor route placed on State Highway No. 2 and across the Bay bridge, concentrated action has been aroused to combat the proposed measure. Next Thursday evening at Elyria, the Y. M.

C. A. being the place designated for the Important ses Thursday afternoon and were escorted through the water works by William Schneider, city chemist. Lutherans gather In Milwaukee: Blue Ribbon City entertains International convention of United Lutheran Church In America, Oct. 7th to 14th.

Epiphany Church, where meeting will open, Rev. Paul W. Roth, D. pastor, and Hotel Schroeder, where deliberative sessions will be held. them be allowed In the order of the community and the reasons everyone has for carrying on busi BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FROM NEW BUCKWHEAT Also Self-rising Buckwheat Flour.

Flour Bran and Middlings. Swift's Meatscraps, Tankage. Swift's Dried Buttermilk. Sherwin-Williams Oilmeal. (Big price cut, OILMEAL).

"OLD W. Va. Block Coal. "WASHED EGG" Soft Coal. (All of our Coals are Dustless).

The Fangboner Seed Co. Wayne Garrison Sts. Open 6:30 to 5:30. backs In the state. In fact, Fre-monters who have seen Flndlay priority by the court in making de play, believe that, the Knode move a.

frankqumont, rep- cision In the case. ness as usual. "It Is now a public duty to pay bills promptly and COUNTY SCHOOLS York The following information is taken from Superintendent Harley Dixon's principal's report. Two hundred and twenty-nine pupils are enrolled in the York elementary grades and ninety-seven in the high school. The total enumeration of this district is three hundred and The pupilB per each teacher in the high school is 20.20 while the ratio in the grades Is 28H pupils per teacher.

The following booka are reported by Mlaa Doris Axthelm, librarian, who is a teacher in the Y.rk school: standard poets, 50; history and biography, 40; geography and travel 35; science, 35; agriculture, 70; vocations, commercial, general literature. 60; manuel arts, 10; home economics, 12; physical education, music, standard fiction, 60; social and political science, 15; sets of English classics, general reference, 72; unabridged dictionaries, encyclopedias, 1. Tho annual subscription value to magazines is $30.00, while the value of library books bought last year was $15.00. Physics and Biology are the two subjects taught in the science department. Sixteen pupils can be accommodated simultaneously in the home economics department, four In the typewriting department.

The physical education law requiring each child to receive 100 minutes of Instruction each week is being obeyed in the York school. Both vocal and instrumental music la taught in this school. The school also boasts a high school orchestra, glee clubs and a chorus. Four school clubs have been organized. The tax valuation of the school district is $5,000,000, while the tax rate for all purposes is 16.2 mills.

The tax rate for school purposes is 7.95 mills. The monthly tuition charge to foreign pupils attendint; the high school is $7.00. The total bonded indebtedness of the district Is $87,000. The total cost, exclusive of capital outlays, of operating the schools last year was $27,700. ments revolve around the big back.

resentlng the Nye Odorless Inciner buy what you can afford" is the 8. E. Aberegg, defendant in error ator Company of Georgia, war a business caller in Fremont. Friday FREMONT FAIR CHURCH PLANS also conducting a health contest Vernon Gessn. and Willis Thrun visiting city officials in the interests of his concern.

The entire American Legion Drum Corps of 35 pieces and be-Jween 25 and 30 members of Edgar Thurston Post will drive to Tiffin tomorrow morning to join with L-glon Posts for the eight Ohio coun as leaders. Saturday with meetings at Ravenna, Kent and Akron. Speeechcs of White and Bulkley will be broadcasted from an Akron station. The school is proudly displaying Bakery goods of every kind WEEK'S PROGRAM GETS PUBLICITY and for every occasion, at with the Bauman car in front of the Hotel Fremont at 1:43 o'clock Friday afternoon, their suspicious actions being witnessed by Robert Weiss, 17, of Fremont, who was in the vicinity at the time. Weiss notified Mrs.

Bauman, who, with her husband, had just left the car a few minutes before it was stolen. Mrs. Bauman, accompanied by Weiss, reported the theft at police headquarters and Officer Joe Baumer started in pursuit on a motorcycle. The officer followed the trail as far as Belle- Next week's itinerary includes a A great delegation of Findlay fans was on hand for the contest, folks up there also figuring that the game was a "tough" spot for their favorites. Flndlay was a slight favorite in the speculating, hut many give Fremont more than an outside chance to take the de-clsion.

That It will be a real football game goes without saying. Harry Bii.Itley, plunging fullback, recovered from a leg injury, will start the game for Fremont. Jack Wnnzer, towering tackle and Bob Pettiford, speedy end, may also the trophy cup which they won 1 1 the Riley Township Field Meet last spring. ties which compose the fifth dis In the suit brought to the court of appeals by Fred J. and Henry Kin-ker, has filed a brief in which he stated that the 11,000 due him was for payment made to Fred J.

Kin-ker, and that he did not know that the money was to be used for betting purposes. The suit, which was in common plea court some time ago, was Instituted for the collection of a $1,000 note which it is alleged, was given by the Klnkers for a sum of $1,000 given Klnker, who bet on a horse Hench's Pastry Shop, 118 Arch St. Sat. tf Sunday meeting of the Moose lodge at Akron where William G. room.

Much interest is being tak The teacher, rs. Helen Hiebel, Pickrel, of Dayton, candidate for and children of the Faus; Several Magazines Pub Presbyterians Co-operate WALTER NAPIER AND lieutenant governor, will talk. Meet school, wish to thank the Riley i ings will be held Monday at Wadsi- James Morgan, of Detroit, held for lish Articles of Praise on Annual Event Township Board of Education for painting their building. The school worth, Medina, Grafton, Elyria and several days on a charge of suspi With State Program on Fellowship The First Presbyterian Church cion, have been released from cus is Kettintr books from Birchard Li Lorain. The tourists will Invade the Sev tody In the city jail.

Frank Civalli, brary again, aSd the pupils appreciate this privilege given to them Fremont and the Sandusky coun Messenger Want-Ads Pay enteenth Congressional district ty fair movement has received vue, the stolen car having been seen to take this route east At Bellevue, Baumer was blocked by a Pennsylvania freight train at a crossing over Route 20. He gave by Mrs. Bess Giessman and her trict In a short parade through the Tiffin streets and an afternoon and evening buslnera meeting when plans for the coming year will be formulated. The Legion men and drum corps are to meet at the Seneca County Court House at 11:30, join in the parade through Tiffin and then ad journ to the Seneca county driving park where dinner will be served and the business sessions held. Harry Burkett, vice commander of this district, a former Fremontcr now living in Fostoria will presido.

Several speakers have been scheduled. A "Millionaires' Party" is to be held in the evening after dinner has been served. co-operates with 200 Presbyterian churches in Ohio when it opens its Fellowship Week Monday evening slogan for the week, taken from one of Calvin Coolldge's recent articles. Appointment of the local committee will be taken up at the weekly meeting of the local club' on Wednesday, October 8, President Leonard Spayd says. The general secretary of Lions' International says In his letter to local clubs, "A Business Confidence Week will Instill confidence and help put money back Into circulation and start buying.

The more buying, the more manufactured; the more manufactured, the more people employed; the more people employed, the more buying the more buying, the more of the products consumed." Each Lions Club will be urged to arrange a mass meeting for all the people, to be addressed by the best business leaders possible; and to inform everybody that the business depression is almost entirely a state of mind and that the way to end it permanently is to go forward with business. Lions' International feels that such a program, supported as it surely will be by all good Influences will have a powerful effect, and will aid mightily In bringing from "just around the corner" that prosperity which everyone agrees is there. staff of helpers. The fifth and sixth grades are making Indian wigwams as a project in history. some great publicity through the columns of the Horseman and Fair Journal, published in Indianapolis, and the American Sportsman, issued in Cleveland, both of which devote considerable space to the with a supper to the officers and their wives of the church who will be addressed by the Rev.

Louis F. Ruf, D. D. executive secretary of up the chase at this point. In the meantime, Officers Schneider and Johnson telephoned a description of the missing car to Ban-dusky, Norwalk and Tiffin police department.

At 2:30 word waa get a chance to perform in battle a rray. The Fremont starting lineup Included the following: Bowlus and Shamp, ends; Captain Babione and Beach, tackles; Fry and Kohr, guards; L. Brokate, center; Brehm, quarterback; O'Farrell and Redding, halfbacks; Binkley, fullback. Flndlay was supposed to show up with its band and, enroute to the football field, the great Fremont High band araded downtown and marched through streets that were ablaze with purple and white colors. recent speed program at the fair.

sion, a group of interested parties will convene for the express purpose of taking drastic measures against the transaction that will work toward the betterment of business interests between Sandusky and Toledo and boom travel and real estate in the vicinity of the points to be touched by the motor trail that leads from Yellowstone National park to Boston, Mass. All defenders of Route 20, as it stands at present, are invited to attend this meeting and indications point to a large attendance, much indignation being manifested in the combative movement that is still in a preliminary stage. That Fremont will be represented is certain. Charles J. Miller, president and W.

Last, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce were out of the city today and could not be reached, but members of the board of directors of the C. of C. interviewed today, said that beyond question of a doubt Fremont would have a strong representation at the Elyria meeting and that a shoulder would be placed to the wheel to maintain the route as it is now outlined. Mayor Opposes Flan Mayor W. H.

Schwartz is another Interested citizen who is strong for preservation of the famous old trail throughFremont. In an interview this morning the mayor said: "If they take this route off its old the Presbyterian Churches of Cleveland and formerly pastor of Fred Terry, in the Journal, not only gives the races and the sum the East Cleveland Church. received from Norwalk that the Preparation for this week of Fel Tuesday, with rallies at Coshocton and Mt. Vernon. After stopping overnight at Newark, the party will go to Delaware for a noon meeting Wednesday.

A celebration at Loudenville Wednesday" afternoon will be followed by a jump to Cleveland where a mass meeting will be held in the Statler Hotel Wednesday night. A luncheon Thursday at the City Club, Cleveland, will be featured ny an address by White. Other meetings will be held Thursday at Char-don and Palnesville. The speakers will be heard Friday at Ashland and Mansfield. A demonstration will be staged at Mansfield in honor of Chairman Brunner by hi3 fellow townsmen.

mary of the speed events, but he devotes half a page to the race FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER DEAD Parlor Circulator Heaters plant, which he classes as one of the best In the country. race at the county fair here two years ago. Alice Stlne, guardian for Bert Cochran, has filed a partial report listing a balance of $608.40. A temporary restraining order preventing the defendant from disposing of property, has been given Elizabeth J. Hull and against Bert L.

Hull. The order was made by Judge J. B. Coonrod In tt absence of Judge A. W.

Overmyer of the common pleas court, who is on the bench at Warren this week. Martin Ryan, an inmate at. the Toledo State Hospital ha been discharged a recovered, according to a letter received by the probate court from O. B. Fordyce, superintendent of the state institution.

Marriage license have been Issued to Joseph H. Erfourth, 27, Bsyne City, Michigan, and Margaret Laubacher, 31, Fremont. Reverend Brandt named to officiate. Harold H. Polter 28, and Lucille M.

Hall, 31, both of Fremont. en in the potato and apple exhibits as the Farm Bureau is offering a beautiful gold lined trophy cup to the person winning potato sweepstakes and the Agriculture Club is giving a similar trophy to the appb winner. Gibsonburg Band There The entertainment and educational features of the fair will be of unusual merit. Judge Roy M. Williams, Sandusky, has been secured as speaker, Thursday evening.

The 80 piece Glbsonburg Boy Scout band is to play Friday evening. One-act plays and other stunts, including a fun house are being planned by the pupils. The chicken supper, which will be served from 8 until 7:30 each evening, will have in it menu, chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, dressing, salad, dessert and coffee. Mrs. Charles Shale and Mrs.

Wm. Mitchell are the chairmen of the supper committees Thursday and Friday evenings respectively. The Townsend Soccer team 1 to play the Jackson team Friday afternoon, on the home field. Arrangements are not quite complete for the horseshoe pitching contest, but a suitable trophy will be presented the winner. Th- Agriculture Club, vhich assumes much of the responsibility for the success of the fair ha chosen Howard Gabel, president, Henry Nitschke.

vice president, Milo Baker, treasurer, and Wilbur Wyant, secretary. The Horde Economics Club has elected Dora 81- L. E. Duffy, writing in the suspect and the car had been recovered In that city. Captain McGuire and Officer Schneider went to Norwalk late Friday afternoon and brought Snyder and Wilson back to Fremont.

The boys said that they had been visiting relatives in Chteago and were enroute back home to PLAYERS PLAN FALL PROGRAMS lowship has been made by an Every Member Visitation of all families by the officers and their wives a3 well as by a circle of ten group prayer services. Popular services will be held at the Church Parlors every evening during the week except Saturday, ending with a Com munion Service Sunday morning, October 12th. Sportsman, calls the race plant the best in the country and the grand Report of the Condition of THE CROGHAN BANK SAVINGS CO. at Fremont, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business September 25, 1930. RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate 625,404.00 Loans on Collateral 132,712.01 Other Loans and Discounts 372.452.55 U.

S. Bonds and Securities 63,500.00 State, County and Municipal Bonds 353,075.00 Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities 566,555.00 Premium on Bonds, Stocks and Securities 803.53 Banking House and Lot 20,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures Charged Off Cash Items 315.14 Due from Reserve Banks and cash in vault $246,734.60 Exchanges for clearing 1,865.57 248,600.17 Items in transit 4,369.60 At Greatly Reduced Prices SPIFGEL GROVE SCENE OF RITES stand the finest, dwelling on the fact that they even serve ice water to patrons. Duffy also invites the State Board of Agriculture to visit and inspect the Fremont plant and its great array of class, WmBSBm Westminster Dram a i Dr. Ruf will preach Tuesday on the theme: "Spirit and the Machine" with First Church choir fur Organization to Give Entertainments buildings, grounds and location. Mrs.

Orpha E. Hart Dies at Her Residence in Gibsonburg Mrs. Orpha E. Hart, 66, widow of the well-known Jacob L. Hart, of Glbsonburg, died at her home in that place shortly before three, o'clock this morning, of a two-weeks Illness with intestinal flu.

Mrs. Hart was thought to be improving, and lat night at 10:30, she arose from her bed and chatted The stories are accompanied by nishing the music. Wednesday theme: "The Missing Friend" with Missionary societies sponsoring the LEAGUE CLOSES ITS CONFERENCE companion of the pair of suspects, has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of having carried concealed weapons. JOHN TITSWORTH AND ED-gar Newton, former F. H.

S. football stars, are with the Findlay College eleven that Is playing Adrian college at Adrian, Michigan today. Buy your concrete block at the Klngsway Brick Tile company Phon Front 262L 20Sat.tf A NUMBER "OF FREMONT football fans were in Tiffin last evening attending the dedication of the new stadium at Junior Order Home and where the team from that school defeated Colllnwood High, Cleveland, 6 to 0 in a game filled with sensations. A CARAVAN 'OF TOLEDO football devotees enroute to Columbus to witness the Ohio State-Indiana game passed through Fremont this morning. Dancing Rainbow Garden tonight.

Don Michaels and his "Club Royalton Orchestra." 3t2 CHARLES (DADDO) REDDING of the Ohio Power Company, is enjoying his annual vacation. FIREMEN AT THE CENTRAL station have received a letter from Murphy, former Fremont newspaperman who is now connected with the staff of the Ledger at Canton, 111. Jimmie sends his best and Is still boosting for F. H. S.

football and all other projects that are for the good of his former old home town, Fremont, 1929 Chevrolet Coach A' pictures taken of the events at the recent fair, one of which shows CANNED CORN" HELD CRESTLINE, Oct 4. (INS) Labeled "canned corn," 82,000 bottles of beer are under guard in the Pennsylvania railroad yards here today, pending arrival of Federal Prohibition agents from Cincinnati. The cargo was valued at between $18,000 and 120,000. ONE FREMONTER IN 'WHO'S WHO' Copy of Book Received at Library; Col. Hayes Observance of Ex-President Hayes' Birthday Set for Sunday attendance.

Thursday theme: Jack Mooney presenting Doc Par- course between Cleveland and To shall with the Peninsular Farm cup won by Legality. Peninsular Farms, ledo, it will mean that we will lose out promised federal aid for street FIRE ALARM IS DUE its great array of stock and its modern touch and beauty, are al and highway improvements, it "What is a Christian?" with the Men's Brotherhood providing music. Friday theme: "Water from the Old Well" with the Sunday School and the Y. P. F.

sponsoring attendance. Sunday evening will bo Family night with the theme: "Beloved Brethren." All services, except those on Monday, are open to the public at large. will also mean that thousands of so touched on to some length in both turf journals. Mentioned dollars that pour Into this section TO KETTLE OF TAR The Westminster Players of the First Presbyterian church have planned three definite fall programs for entertainment of the public at large, along the line of secular and sacred dramatics. Amateur Night, consisting of eight act3 under direction of the Dosh Twins will be held the last week in October.

This will furnish an evening of entertainment for the public and seek the discovery of dramatic talent In the local parish. A Minstrel show under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Cox will be presented the second week of November. This will include a with her two sons, who were calling at her home. She retired later, seemingly, In the same Improved condition, and then suffered the bad attack early this morning, which claimed her life. Started on Page One NO. 4 PAUL KELLY IN president, and Edna Dudley, A Keuie or tar being used in a from the high class tourist trade that passe into Fremont via transcontinental travel will benefit other communities." The mayor also said that he might take the necessary time and attend the meeting at Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in roadway improvement at Our Lady of the Pines became overheated and burst Into flames about 11:20 today, causing a flurry of excite PROBE BEGUN IN the Methodist Episcopal church Commemoration of the birthday of Rutherford B.

Hayes, statesman, warrior and Fremont's most distinguished citizen, will be attended by appropriate ceremony at Spiegel Grove Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The plans for the occasion have been made by The Sons of Veterans of the Civil war and all Fremont patriotic societies have been invited to participate. Mayor W. H. Schwartz will give the address of welcome and Judge Ramsey, of Toledo, will also speak.

The 108th birthday anniversary of Rutherford B. Hayes fall on October 4 (today) but the commemoration is to be observed a day later and a wreath is to be laid on the grave during the Impressive Elvria next Thursday night and GENEVA, Oct. 4. (INS) The eleventh assembly of the League of Nations closed today with adoption of a resolution advocating harmonization of the Kellogg-Briand antiwar pact with the league covenant as soon as possible to limit the chances of armed conflict. An exodus of delegates to their various countries began immediately after the final session.

Most of the leading statesmen, however, left during the earlier part of the week, among them Aristlde Briand of France and Arthur Henderson of Great Britain. Impressive tribute was paid in the closing hours to Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German statesman and league leader, who died a year ago yesterday. ment and a call into the fire de also take a representative group of with him, among the number Fremont has only one Itizen listed la the last edition of "Who's Who" and he Is Coif Webb C. Hayes, son of Presir Rutherford B.

Hayes, and A man prominent in his own right because of distinguished wanf time service; numerous donations made to the city of Fremont And the establishment of the Haes Memorial. The former jaition of "Who's Who" carried Ahe names of two Fremont Hayes and Har-lOwlM. Llndjly, former historian conducted by the Rev. I. G.

Wynn. a former pastor, who, but a short time ago, was transferred to To cast of twenty-five. While the West partment. The firemen made the AIRPLANE WRECK NEW ROLE NOW, GETS BIG HAND Actor Who Served Two Years in Prison is Staging Comeback By DAVID P. SENTNER (Copyright, 1930, by International News Service) NEW YORK, Oct.

4. Young being city and county officials. run, but there was no damage other than the scorching of several Superintendent Dixon states that the school was last inspected March 14, 1928 by Geo. M. Morris of the State Department.

The three nearest high schools to the York school are: Bellevue, Clyde and Thompson high Bchools. Seven vans are used in this district to transport the high school and elementary pupils. The York school was erected in 1921 while the shop was added in 1925. The total cost of the structure was $140,000. Elementary and high school pupils are housed in the same building while six rooms are used for high school purposes and eight rooms are used for elementary school purposes.

Mr. Dixon teaches Advance Vocational Agriculture, freshman and sophomore vocational agriculture, and supervises the activities of the school as well. Mr. T. G.

Vickery teaches Algebra 2 and Solid Geometry, Biology, Shop and Physics. Miss Doris Axthelm teaches English 2, Plane Geometry, Physical Education, Algebra 1, French and English 1. Mr. C. H.

Ferguson teaches Bookkeeping, Advance History, Physical Education, American Literature and History 2. Miss Dolores Mook teaches Advance Home Economics, Freshman and Sophomore Home Economics, Latin and Typing. Mr. A. J.

Bliss has charge of the orchestra practice, and Miss Nellie Billings has charge of the vocal music in the York school. Superintendent Dixon teaches 45 pupils, Mr. Vickery, 117; Mr. Ferguson, 188; Miss Axthelm, 142; Miss Mook, 54; Miss Billings, 31; Mr. Bliss 48.

RUey Township Faust School The Faust school boasts of an enrollment of 22 pupils. The nanus of the pupils are as follows: Vernon Gessner, Gladys Shiets, Willis Thrun, Cleo Shiets, Esther Weichel, Evelyn Balsizer, Lila Thrun, Alva Weichel, Lucille Bayles, Grace Shiets, Mary Batesole, Wayne Buehler, Grace Gessner, Eugene Lamalie, Iva Shiets, Rosalyn Batesole, Ethel Bayles, Agnes Shiets, Arllne Thnin, Richard Weichel, Ruth Batesole, Charles Bayles. Our new first grade pupils are Ruth Batesole and Charles Bayles. In the jello selling contest Vernon Gessner and Gladys Shiets received prizes for selling the most in the grammar grades, while Grace Gess nes and Wayne Buehler led In tho ledo. Burial will follow In the Gibsonburg cemetery, West.

minster Players present the minstrel, it will be sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society. "Wild Ginger," a comedy of three acts with nine characters will re State officials are expected to start a probe into the fatal airplane Eight styles to select from. Priced at $39.50, $49.50, $58.50, $78.00, $81.50, $87.50, $115 atid $125. Call and inspect them before making your selection and get the best bargain ever before offered. The SWINT-REINECK The maiden name of the deceased was Miss Orpha E.

Gam, a daughter of Elijah and Eliza Garn, deceased, who were among the early pioneers of the county. She Total $2,387,787.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in 100,000.00 Surplus Fund 50,000.00 Undivided Profits less expenses, interest and taxes paid 40,374.61 Reserved for Taxes and Interest 18,000.00 Reserved for Depreciation 5,000.00 Individual Deposits subject to check 408,382.62 Cashier's Checks outstanding 4.00 Time Certificates of Deposit 266,836.57 Savings Deposits 1,499,189.20 2,174,412.39 Total $2,387,787.00 Clarence W. Cox, cashier of the above named, The Croghan Bank Savings do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CLARENCE W. COX, Cashier.

State of Ohio, County of Sandusky. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of 1930. A. E. CULBERT, Notary Public.

Correct Attest: M. HOLDERMAN, ANDREW EMERINE, JNO. L. BOLINGER, Directors, presented by the Westminster It ha been known for several years or ever since the Bay bridge project waa introduced, that efforts were being made to transfer the course of Route 20 to State Route No. 2 and reap the benefits from the high class tourist trade.

The movement favoring Route No. 2 has now reached the acute angle accident at the Attica fair on pin trees. Chief Berger, en route to the tcene of the blaze, thought the department had a real conflagration to combat, when he saw dense clouds of black smoke over the trees in the distance. The alarm waa sent In by Charles Swlnt, care NEW MEMBERS ARE TAKEN IN GRANGE Three new members, Mrs. M.

J. Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan of Helena, were initiated into the Aldrlch Community Grange at. the meeting Thursday evening at Helena.

The Montgomery Grange of Bradner put on the third and fourth degrees for the candidates and were highly commended for their work by the 50 members who were present. Paul Hartup, superintendent of Jackson School extended an invitation to exhibit and attend the school fair. October 9 and 10 and remarks were heard by visitor and new members. A pot luck lunch was served to over 60. the 'spot" In broad daylight Jun 9 last.

Declaring that he drove the death car, the ex-convlct said he was accompanied by Joe Traum, the Indiana gang leader, and Richard Sullivan, both veterans of Leavenworth. At the death scene, they met a man who resembled the picture of Ted Oelsklng, Traum gangster who was captured in Louisville, Ky and Is now under arrest in Indiana, Bell said. The gang was to have received $10,000 In cash for the slaying but they never collected the fee, Bell told the jurors. Bell was arrested for the slaying of Chris Patras, cafe owner who was to have paid the $10,000 for Llngle's murder, but refused. Patras, according to Bell, was the agent of Jack Zuta, north side gang leader who waa alaln later at a Wisconsin summer resort for his part in the reporter's death.

at the HayeJ Memorial who is living i Columbus. The book Thursday of this week, when Dunmyer Guaranteed Used Paul Kelly, who was "In the mud" Franklin Croxton, 11, of Attica, was born in the vicinity of Gibson Players under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Turner and Mrs.

H. S. Bau-mann, the first week of December. This will be sponsored by the Young Peoples Fellowship of the ceremony. Members of the G.

A. R. will aot as guards of honor. as he put it himself today was was killed. seeing blue sky.

Sheriff Burkett of Tiffin, who burg and always lived In Gibsonburg and vicinity. In 1883, she was married to Jacob L. Hart, who pre TALL SALESMAN TELLS OF MIDGET taker at Our Lady of the Pines. and much pressure ia being has just test received at Blrchard Library. Tiffin hhf the names of six citizens llstedllpn "Who's Those listed are the Rev.

Daniel Burghalter, official of the Re was in attendance at the fair said church. Kelly, who spent 25 months in San Quentin prison for uninten SHOT BV OFFICERS WARREN, Oct. 4. (INS) The firemen on shift number two In keeping with national Father that the statements of several witnesses including that of the com brought to bear favoring the trans fer. ceded her in death.

Mrs. Hart is survived by two sons, Ralph Hart, tionally killing the husband of the woman he loved, was hailed by that responded to the alarm were In the middle of a dinner that in and Son Week, the Men's Brotherhood will sponsor a Father and mander of the blimp, Defender Is Model Highway Charles Langdon, 30, was reported to be In a critical condition her today from bullet wounds received in a gun battle with detectives and which was on the grounds at At of Pemberville, and Scott, of Gib sonburg, together with nine grand Son Banquet the first week in No Route No. 20, developed from an Car. 3t2 A FEEOCICUS MOUSE, RO-dent about half an inch long and weighing less than two ounces, cast a torment of fear In the city water works offices th'i afternoon. Lady clerks sent out an S.

O. S. for aid and Fireman Urban Myers responded, subduing the menace af tcr much action and footwork. FREMONT POLICE HAVE RE-celved word announcing the escape Co. tica at the time of the accident, had been forwarded to A.

I. Vorys, state Indian war trail way DacK irora earliest American history, has cluded home made vegetable soup and all I he fixings, wh-n th alarm soL-nded. They dropped knives, forks, spoons, made the run anil came back to finish up their meal. vember which rln open their se.r son's activities, directed by B. Reading, president.

children. There aro also two brothers, Peter Garn, of Los Angeles, and Harry Garn, of Gibson deputy sheriffs when they attempted to serve a lunacy warrant on him. director of aviatiwn, who is expected to have charge of the never enjoyed any concentrated ef formed church; Prof. Francis W. Kennedy, vice mayor and dean of Heidelberg college, social scientist; Mrs.

Emma R. Krammes, active in Reformed church and social welfare organizations; the Rev. Charles E. Miller, president of Heidelberg college; Prof. George A.

Mulflnger, Heidelberg college professor of literature, and Miss fort in its behalf. Few highways burg. Fremont's Largest Stove Store in the United States have better Howard Burras, of Olena, who I tourist's camps, better auto service LOOK WHO'S HERE claims to have a record of 500 fly TENT MEETINGS TO CLOSE J)N SUNDAY The tent meetings of the Church nt fFire Bantismal) which In her early years, Mrs. Hart was a well-known school teacher of Gibsonburg, and she was also the first organist of the Methodist church of George Nick, murderer, from the. 'stations, better hotels, restaurants or other necessary accomodations.

No Lima criminal Insane asylum. Nick E. J. Ireland, of Gallon, Ohio, well known traveling salesman, was among the business visitors Friday. Ireland, who stands six five inches and is built in proportion, was speaking about the death of his little friend, Prince Pani, Javanese midget well knowu in Fremont, who died from the effects of a motor accident near his home at Marietta last week.

Ireland and the Prince happened to meet In Fremont several years ago and an enterprising photographer took pictures of the big six-footer and the little fellow who was 38 inches in height. "I have several of those photos of my little friend and I prize them quite highly. He was a great little man," said Ireland this morning. route in the country Is connected ing hours, and is a graduate of a Cleveland Flying school, said that the plane operated by him became unmanageable when the motor stopped shortly after its take off at Mary I. Park, former dean of philosophy instructor at Hei critics today for his performance in "Bad Girl," a play adapted from the novel by Vina Delmar.

Three years ago, was the central figure in a tragic Hollywood triangle. Ray Raymond, husband of Dorothy Mackaye, screen star, fought with Kelly. Raymond died from the beating. Kelly was convicted of manslaughter. Miss Mackaye served a year in the same prison for suppressing evidence.

A sophisticated Broadway first-night audience stood up at the curtain of the premiere of "Bad Girl" and cheered for Paul. They cheered because they were with him and because he showed he was a gosh darned good actor. He had been called that in the days when he was a screen idol. "I want to be known for my abil was sent, up from Columbiana county, 'te is 38 years old. have been held on Allen street dur October 4: Born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Rothacker, R. F. D. No.

5, Fremont, a daughter, at Memorial hospital. with the progress of American history a this winding, well condition delberg: college and president of at that place. She was on of the well-known and prominent women of Gibsonburg, with a wide circle of friends, who will be sorrowful at the news of her death. the Tiffin Woman's club. ing the past several week will come to a close on Sunday when Mltnn tnr th various church Of the Attica field.

line of travel. jengtn anu breadth through this section passes Dance Tuesday night, K. of Hall. Auspices C. L.

of C. Everybody welcome. 4t2 through scenic beauty that is un Biirnassed in the country. the district will be assigned for the coming year by Bishop N. H.

Cal STUDY ADVANCED HARRY DAY IS ON DINNER PROGRAM Started on Page One NO. 2 houn, S. T. D. The nuhllc Is invited to the meet MEMBERS OF THE FRE-mont.

Colored Elks lodge are giving a fish fry at the lodge hall this ACCOUNTING WORK ing to be held on Sunday which primary grades. The children are The concentrated action to be taken at Elyria will be carried on to a finish and a bitter battle is contemplated. The results of the session will be many and widespread and the famous route, as It is, will be commercialized for the opens with sunrise eervices at. in in th mornlne. Preaching "Advanced Principles of Account services will be held at 11:30, 3:30 ity as an actor and not for my CORONER CALLS FOR JACK OAKIE Asked to Explain Notes in Diary of Toledo Suicide Victim and 7:30.

ing" will be given students of the extension course conducted by the connection with a murder trial," he said today in an exclusive Inter first time in its long mstory ana Ohio State University at the Fre view. SYNOD ALWAYS TO freight for the latter city. Both the motorman and conductor were in th front of the car, a D. 4 A. freight, No.

1061, when the accident happened am' were badly cut by flying glass and severely bruised as the big car ploughed head first into the ditch beside the trak, and turned over. A lighted stove was torn loose POLICE HAVE RECEIVED A report regarding the theft of a i model Ford at Clyde last eve- I ning. I A STREET LIGHT NEAR THE Tschumy store on Front street was reported out of commission last. mont High school for the first in fact, those who reside and do business along its reaches between the points to be changed in the proposal, will, to the man, step into semester this year. Plans originally called for th' course, "Elementary Course In Ac MEET AT TIFFIN ik.

nrnhibition and "I am starting life out all over again and I want to make good to justify the faith and trust my friends put in me during my trial II Republican speakers scheduled by the state committee will Invade the 13th congressional district on Tuesday of next week when a dinner will be given for Republican workers at Sandusky. Among those on the program are Harry S. Day of this city, candidate for state treasurer, Colonel Ralph D. Cole of Findlay, and Miss Gertrude Jones of Findlay, vie chairman of the Republican State Central committee, Meetings are to be held la alt part of the state next week, according to announcement out of Columbus, and among the speakers at the meetings will be Vice President Charles CurtU, Senators Simeon Fess and Roscoe McCullough, and Governor Cooper. line and battle for their rignis ana counting," but following the initial meeting, with J.

Weldon Jones, last and after I went to prison." they have the edge, for possession TOLEDO, Oct. 4. (INS) Jack Ai.C, i h-t" 9 urging defeat of wet presidential candidates, the Ohio synod of the pifm-maH ehurch. selected Tiffin Kelly was reluctant to resurrect Quick Response Eagon Ambulance week, the course was changed at the shadows of yesterday. the suggestion of the students ir.

Is nine points in me law. WORK PROGRESSING "But if it will show the other as its permanent meeting place and ended its eighth annual convention attendance. Many of the prospective studen fellows who- have been down that a man can come back and people ON IMPROVING ROAD will root for him, why go he said. "I am not bitter about being sent Work is progressing rapidly on the 12 mile stretch of highway HenHville to the Lindsev road to San Quentin, although I thought there yesterday, uev. u.

-r. ruic pastor of the local church, and Dwight Mooney, lay delegate, have returned home. The synod will meet at Heidelberg college, advancing the convention time to June when the Ohio Reformed spiritual conference is to be held. on Route 20 according to Surveyor I would be acquitted. I saw life in the raw in prison and it made me from the floor and names were scattered through the front end but were extinguished by the wrecking crew before the blaze did any damage.

Curiously, though, the cab was torn into a hundred pieces and the two occupants were lucky to escape with their lives. Jenck's glasses were later found unbroken. The freight in the ditched car will be transferred to a trailer and go through on Its interrupted trip to Detroit tonight. The car Is to brought into the Fremont bams. Call Wrecking Crew The Fremont wrecking CKW under George Hummell, shop foreman and the Sandusky wrecking crew under Al Brunsworth were had already taken the course and were able to carry th advanced work according to the i port of Jones made to the Univr sity at Columbus.

Credit in equ rank, as provided at the univereil' will be given those who comploi the course. The next meeting of the class will be held next Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Jones announces that several more students can be accommodated if registration is made next week. I. E.

Amsden. The tsrotners and Pettlcord comnanv. of Clyde, evening. PATROLMAN DAN REARDON reports that he found one of the front donrs of the Kresge store on Front street open last evening, while making his rounds. Investigation proved that nothing on the interior of the store had been disturbed.

New Buckwheat Flour. New self-rising Buckwheat Flour, new "Cherokee" Wheat cake (self-rising) flour. Fangboner Seed Co. 4tl PLANS BEEN PER-fected for the fall festival that is to be a feature at the Lutz school on south Bucklat'id aver.u next Wednesday evening and arrangements have been completed for handling the large number of school patrons who are expected to attend. The menu of the dinner to bo served as one of the features grow up.

I used to be just a crazy Uakle, mm comedian, today was requested by Coroner Frank G. Kreft to explain his relations with Mrs. Marlon Lowry, 30, Toledo divorcee, who killed herself here Thursday. Discovery of Oakle's name in Mrs. Lowry's diary brought him Into the locally sensational case.

Oakle, now reported to be In Chicago, had made personal appearances In a Toledo theater. In her diary Mrs. Lowry had written: "Out with Jack Oakle to the Red Oaks cabaret. Had a big thrill." Coroner Kreft this afternoon Issued the following statement: "I have written a letter to asking him to explain his relations with Mrs. Lowry.

If he does not give me a full explanation voluntarily, I shall subpoena him and bring him hce as a witness." FUNERALS kid. which has been Elven the contract "Did I love Dorothy Mackaye? I 0 K. A Model fjr 18-Hole Indoor Golf A TTJ Course LIU A Everything that kw 1 -w contirbutes to your 4k comfort and con-aK? -nee has been Wm 4 1 anticipated and pro-Ma I I vided for in this Indoor "fi'Tir. W0i ZtM ground of colorful Aa outdoor decorations fe KM snd Inside comfort I you will enjoy this 2 1 I (M fascinating and I I iW healthful recreation. Come with th tar ffsT crowds Tuesday cvo- Tuesday, Oct.

7 i 7 P.M. jr for the cutting down and grading told the world I did from the wit of the nart to be improved, nave ness stand. Do I still love her? I been busy at work for the past week and much work already has respect and admire her tremendous. 3 Started on Page One i You may be sure that when you call Main 2021 the Eagon response is immediate. You never know when the emergency may happen.

The Eagon ambulance is constantly ready. Experienced drivers are continually prepared. Speedway doors open automatically. The screaming siren warns, Time ia important. Sometimes it is vital.

The Eagon ambulance races to reach the message of mercy. A few minutes may promptly alleviate the agony of pain. Another may bring you to the hospital where nurses and surgeons may save a life. The Eagon service is completely equipped. Day and night it is ready to render sincere, prompt, experienced ffuess you'd call that love.

She Is brilliant, lovely and a game girl. She went through it all with her been done. Officials of the Modern Construe tinn enmnanv state that It is prob head up and came out smiling. able that work of pouring concrete will be started about the middle "We still write to each other. I NO.

1 Started on Page One quickly summoned to the scene of disaster and Immediately set to saw her the last time she was in of next week. The Lake Shore Electric com work repairing the track so serv New York." "Do you think you will ever mar ry her?" I asked. ice could be resumed. After three pany has also been busy for the past several days in cutting down the grade of their lines to conform with the new roadway. This work "I will, If I can ever see my way clear.

We both have obligations. I is being done In the vicinity of the Mud Creek bridge and extends went into debt to defend myself at the trial. She has her child to think of. I will be proud to marry her some day if everything is scivice. Roman Esker The funeral of Roman Esker, of this city, who died at Mercy fcospl-tal in Toledo, 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning, having been removed there late Wednesday afternoon, suffering with septic poisoning, will be held at St.

Ann's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock, with Solemn Requiem High Mass services. The celebrant will be the Rev A. Lane, pastor of St. Ann's; deacon, the Rev. P.

A. Schrltz, of St. Michael's, Glbsonburg, the homo church of Mr. Esker, before came to Fremont to live, and the subdeacon will be the Rev. John Duffy, assistant at St.

Ann's. Burial will be made In Calvary cemetery, this city. The body of the young man Is at the home of his father-in-law, Edward Zlebold, on Ohio avenue, where he and hU wife, th former Mercedes Ziebold, were residing until the purchase of their own home In the near future, nd where their little son Danny was orn just flva weeks before the death of lh young husband and father. I of the big evening consists of escalloped chicken, mashed potatoes, whipped cream and apple pie and all th trimmings. 1928 ChevroieT Coach A i Dunmyer Guaranteed Used Car.

3t2 THE FARTHEST" FROM HOME i visitors In Fremont last evening was Dean Lackaway, of Baltimore, thmiiBh Hessville where the track is several Inches higher than the were dealing In liquor and who, to all appearances, were enjoying prosperity, but she refused to mention the name or tell the speaker any information that might lead to official action In the case. Mayor Schwartz answered many questions that were put to him following his speech by members of the audience. Mayor Schwartz spoke as a representative of the Democratic party end the Republican Interests were taken care of by Attorney R. A. Hunsinger, city solicitor, who also gave an interesting talk.

Harry Williamson, of Glbsonburg, also gave an address on the interesting program. Miss Mabel Kuhn, of Fremont, gave a clever piano solo during the afternoon. The October meeting of the W. C. T.

U. was held in the Trinity Evangelical Church Workers' home. There was a good clear. I roadway. CONFESSION MADE ON KILLING CHILD MIDDLEBOURNE, W.

Oct. (INS) Authorities today said that Ray (Pat) Henry, government light keeper at Grand View Island, has made a confession concerning the alleged murder of 3-year-old Garland Bailey. The child's body was found on the shor of the Ohio river Monday morning. Claim was made that the alleged murder constituted the climax of a drunken orgy on Ohio River Island at Friendly Sunday night Dorothy is also doing well in a non learned their nature and scope. Cannon, who returned from Brazil only last Monday with the bride he married unexpectedly in London during the summer, has definitely determined not to attack the legality of the charges under church law, it was said authoritatively.

He had sent a radio dispatch from the ship on which he was returning to the United States, declaring the action of the four elders was Illegal. That phase of the case was threshed out by Cannon with Bishop Ain3worth and Dr. Prettyman at the conference, and Cannon was said to have accepted the inevitable after the procedure under the church law was gone over thoroughly. Eagon Service play in San Francisco. Among the hundreds of tele $100,000 FIRE LOSS CIRCLE VI LLE, Oct.

4. (INS) hours of hard work, the one rail of the track which was torn out was replaced, and the men transferred their efforts to getting the wreck bock on the track. Officials are In Wnndville now investigating the cause and attempting to place responsibility. The short curve where the accident happened Is one feared by railroadmen and a spot where they cut down to the slow-set speed possible. Jenck was brought back to Fremont by Dwight Sparling, superintendent, after being given first aid and Is now resting at his home.

Dineen was taken to Toledo on the first interurban car through Wood-vllle after the accident. Dineen is a former Fremonter. Main 2021 grams wishing him luck, received by young Kelly, was one from the coast. Kelly kept It separate from ttfti a guest at the Hotel Fremont. THIRTY MEMBERS OF THE Approximately 175 men are out of employment here today as a result of Are that damaged the plant, and destroyed 10,000 tons of straw in the others.

Findlay High School football squad had luncheon at the Hotel Fremont the mill yard of the Container Corporation of America here late Friday. The loss, about $100,000, is this noon. The visitor ppeared 419 South Front St E. L. Braxton, of Lima, transact-ed business in Fremont Thursday noon.

big and confident. They enjoyed covered by Insurance, a rest after luncheon and went to Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes apent Friday in Cleveland I Harmon Field at two o'clock..