The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 2

Winter's First Real Grip Is Easing Today Wnters ftfii reni trip the country was iasing today on the Heaboard, but lemjwrst- continued normal in fioflhern Minnesota, of northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Light snow and rain were falling early loday in Missouri, Southeastern Iowa and southern Illinois. A Chicago weather bureau forecast said the rain would move touthwestward inio Louisiana and eastern Texas, Light to moderate snows will spread northward I Death Records 3. Jennie J. Hoyt Sunday at 4.45 p.

passed away m. at Elyria Home for the Aged following a lingering illness. Shfc was born in Newton Falls, Ohio October 20 1860 had lived at the Home for the Aged for 17 years. She A member of the Methodist church in Wlndham, Funeral services be held Tuesday at 3 from the F-lyria Home for the Aged with the Hov. C.

officiating. Biirlnl will be made in Ridgolaun cemetery. Friends may call at the Taylor Funeral Home uniil Tuesday noon. JO IIS P. FATE I 1 Knte of 628 fca.il Broad strcti died in Cleveland Hospital Sunday at 11:30 p.

m. following a lingering illness. He was a retired moulder, employed by the Elyria Foundry for 17 years. through Iowa, and Indiana in Hegal, November Inriay reaching extreme Soul hern Wisconsin and Southern Michigan tonight. John Resar Also Helped Sponsor Trip John Ressr of the "Resar, the Florist' 1 company, also cooperated in making possible ihe attendnnce of the Elyria High school football team at the Cleveland Browns- Brooklyn Dodgfrs game yesterday, it wa.i announced today.

John Resar's name was omittr-d from a Saturday story in the Chronicle-Telegram which listed Bill and Vic Resar, operators of the Resar Service Company, as sponsors of the sqund trip. JKt, 187, i he had lived in Elyria foe 20 years and was a member of SI. Mary's church and Holy Name Society. Surviving besides his wife Margaret are two sons, Frederick of Rocky River and Bernard of North Ridgeville two daughters''Mrs. Agnes Tnbler of Delaware nnd Mrs.

Martha Coiner of Vermilion. Ten grandchildren nlso survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. from St.

Mary's church with Mg.sr. William L. Newton officiating and buriul will be made in St. Peter's cemetery, North Ridgcville. The body will remain the Welsh Funeral Home where friends may call.

Elyria Girl Stricken With Polimyelitis Susan Miller, five and one-half year old -daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Carl I. Miller, 356 Donlson avenue, is at Babies' and Children's Hospital In Cleveland for treatment of an illness diagnosed as The girl's parents were Informed that she Is "doing very nicely" and they were encouraged by reports on tho child's condition; The girl was taken to the hospital Thursday night. Tribl Of Suit Against Sheriff If Under Way A Jury of six men and six women were hearing testimony today in the suit brought in the name of Lorain County against Sheriff Carl R. Finegan for $255 alleged due the county on a finding nmde By State Examiner A.

M. Hayes in 1945. The finding was based on 1100 paid to the department by a bonding company for apprehension" of a Kipton bank robber, and for $155 paid by the federal government for apprehension of military absentees. Sheriff Finegnn denied receiving any of the money personally. He said that the $100 was paid into a deputies' flower fund and that he did not receive the $155 In federal awards for apprehension of military absentees, which allegedly was paid to deputy, Tlie court overruled a motion by Defense Attorney Frank Stevens for dismissal of the case following the opening abatement by Prosecutor William O.

Wlckens, who represents the county. class of South Amherst eighth grade civic students attended the trial accompanied by their teacher, Miss Ruth Ann Davis. I Prices At Noon Bj UnllH Frew Central Penna American Can Montgomery Ward National Dairy Sears Roebuck Wettinghouse Electric Woolworth Co Bendix 16', Bfl'i, 56H 29's 27H 47'7 Defective Flue Causes Blaze A dffactlvft chimney listed by Klyrin firemen te the cause of flfR which danins 1 home of E. Terry (if 20 Wood ford avenue yesterday morning. Firemen reported th.it the flr'e originated in studding pocket In Ihe north wall of Ihe living room, and was confined to sluddinR pocket, from the tl'oor lo the chimney flur just below Ihe ceiling, Assislnnt i'ire Chitf Archie Pliipps nsked the tenant to advise the owner to have the chimney flue repaired and the chimney pointed up.

Firemen were called late Saturday afternoon lo Depot street, near Washington avenue, where nn automobile (in; was reported. They disconnected llin battery in parked cnr. owned by Lawrence Oibsoti, 3 Lnke avenue, but found no fire, although traces of smoke rould be detected, A pnssrrby "who timed in the alarm said something was burning on the ground under he car, bui firemen found no Jiirncd area, although they could moll smoke. There was no dam- OADOR SATMARV AVON LAKE Gabor Satmary. 64.

died at 3:30 p. tn. Sunday fol- Fire Victims In Fair Condition Mrs. Ruth McKain, 5s, and Rich- rcl Pierce, 6, who were burned nd injured in the fire Friday ight nt their home on West River Urol, were reported in condition today at Elyria Memorial Hospital. The buy's mother nnd sister, Mrs.

Margaret Pierce. 23, and Elsie Elizabeth, 10 months old, died Satur- diiy us result of their burns. Mrs. McKnin's husband, Harold, was less seriously burned nnd injured, lowing a lingering Illness. He is survived by his tl ury Theresa; one, son, Charles of Day-j ton; two daughters, Irma Waller and Richie of Cleveland; i iv grandchildren; his 96 year old mother 'who made her home with son, and a brother Antonc of Cleveland.

The body is at the Louis Bodnar at 3920 Lorain avenue, Cleveland. MRS. ELLEN LOUISE MANTZ SPENCER Mrs. Ellen Louise VlanU, 43, died Saturday night in Lodi hospital, where she had been taken on Friday noon. A resident of Medina for the past ten years Mrs.

Mantz was a former rcsidcril of Spencer and Lodi, She leaves her husband, Jay; two sons, Raymond nnd Burton and a daughter, Joan all. at home; sister Mrs. Howard McCourt and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Myers of Spencer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 from the Parker Funeral Home here with the Rev.

Wiler, pastor of St. Mathew's Lutheran church in Medina officiating. Interment will be in Spencer cemetery. Friends may call at the fun- pi "home this evening. INFANT HOUSF.R WELLINGTON "son their two small children Id Irom the house without Club To Hear Attorney Col.

Richard L. McNelly, Clcve- Innd attorney nnd assistant division commanding officer, will give an Armistice Day talk at the Elyria Kiwanls Club's luncheon meeting nt the Marine Room at noon Thursday. He will be prese-nled by Major Arthur Richwine. The club's annual football'meet- Ing will be held next week, with tht; Klyria High School varsity football players and their coaches as guests. At The Court House! George Decker, Jr, Recovering After Serious Accident George focckef, Mr.

Mrs, 22, son Oxford avenue, who wns seriously Injured In ah automobile- motorcycle in Long Innd, October 12, Was reported today to be showing favorable recovery, Georgf, Who Is A technician for Acme" Telcpholo In Ihe New York afcn, wrtjj ridifiR oh the rear nl motorcycle operated friend when they were sideswiped by nn automobile, throwing them off. Genrgc tujttcred a fraclurtd injury and was tnken to Nassiiu Hospital, Mineola, Islnntl, N. where he Is confined, it was reported by hi parent, 1 who frmn Mincoln. recently retunrnd The other motorcyclist suffered only minor injuries. George was an honor carrier Chronicle-Telegram while In school here.

NUMBER Continued From ed lo sacrifice both life and pro- pnrty physically and economically us would any other people when it finds itself faced with the danger of extinction." 3. Do the Arabs consider Russia's stand for partition equally as unfriendly as they consider America's? "Yes, such an altitude on the part both powers is not only unfriendly but devoid of any moral justification and is in direct violu- of the declared aims and policy of the two powers concerned and of the principles of the United Nations charter, his violation the Arabs are determined to fight to the nitter end." Arabs Determined 4. Will the Arabs fight In Pales- ine if international police take over from Britain? "The Arabs are unwaveringly de- lo defend all of Ihe county from any aggression, irrespec- ive of where it comes from." 5. If war is inevitable, what will je the fate of the Jews in conquered Palestine? "I hope wise stalesmanship based on morality and the principles of the United Nations charter will nake il possible for war In Ihe Holy Land lo be avoided, when an Arab stale is established in Palestine the Jews will be treated with justice and in the same way Jews are Some Schools to Be Closed For Armistice Day Approjcimately one-half of the villages and rural schools in the Lorain county village and rural school System will be Closed tomorrow in observance of Armistice Day, County Superintendent C. A.

Gibbons reported today, Most of thoSS Which Will be In session tomorrow Will be closed neit Monday instead. of these schools pointed out that next Monday will be the first full day of the hunting season, 'arid many absences could be expected, especially in high school, If the schools Were open, At two of the Schools, and possibly at more, "rabbit feeds" are being planned for Monday evening, with the girls optimistically assuming that the boys will bring back enough rabbits to make the event a success, School officials nlso favored Monday because it comes at the beginning of the week and thus avoids an interruption during the school week, Gibbens said, Schools in the county system which will be In session tomorrow are: Avon, Avon Lake, Brownhelm, Katon, Grafton Village, Hunting- tori. LaGrange, Penfield, Brookside and" South Amherst. While most of these schools will close next Monday, the Huntington school will close next Friday to allow its Santa Cluus in Elyria Friday afternoon. A number of other schools in the county plan to dismiss their pupils Friday afternoon for the same reason children 16 see the Mardi Gras parade I Police Dept.

News! Donald Terncs, Sugar Ridge road, reported to police that four blankets valued at $25 were stolen from his car while it was parked on Broad street Friday night. Frank Johnson, 34, of 18 Shear street, was 'fined $25 and costs by Justice C. Lord in police court today when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested on complaint of a young Bank street woman who said that he molested her on 14th street Friday night as she was returning home after the football game, Johnson is at present free under $1.000 oond pending grand jury investigation of another charge involving an alleged assault on a wo- ireatcd in England and America. man on October 4.

When the Jews were being perse- Grisclda Six. Lorain, filed suit for divorce from Ellsworth, charg- marrled in 1039.. cnted in Europe, the Arab world offered them refuge and treated them on the best of terms. Notwithstanding the sense of ingratitude Arabs Zionists, their noble in this respect." 0, The 7-ionists' claim Arabs in a of Mr, and Mrs. Irvin 109 Union on Friday, was burled Greenwood cemetery in Wellington on Saturday afternoon.

CLYDE STOKES Clyde Stokes, 55, of Detroit road. Wcitluke died Sunday morning at tiis home In Lakewood Hospital following one week's illness. Born in Wesllakc, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes, he had lived there all his life.

He Is survived by his wife, May: one son, Warren; a brother, Floyd Lucille West was granted a divorce from GeorKtvby Judge Guy U. liv is state would not be deprived t'indley on grounds of negleci nnd was given custody of their child. Virginia -Stejnor was granted of their land and would continue to the full rights s.0 consequently the Ajfibs need not partitioning. If this is true why divorce from Judge do 'he Arabs fight.p'artitloning?" U. A.

Cook on grounds of neglect nnd was awarded $300 alimony payable $30 a month. Continued part of the nearly $20,000.000,000 the administration estimates it will of Vermilion and a sister, Jennie lake to Europe from Commun- Ingwer of Painesville. and trip world from a third The body is at the Clifford Pease i major war. Funeral Home 2914 Dover Ju.it one week before Congress Westlake where services will bejmer'-s in special session on Foreign idd at 2 p. m.

Wednesday, Novein- Aid, Mai.shall appeared before a ber 12. JOHN WELLINGTON John Glavich, joint meeting of tho Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee to ap peal "bout. $640,000,0.10 ialien-imposed "The Arabs oppose partition for ihe same reason Americans would oppose the creation in California of separate by an community imposed upon the Americans by force of arms. The Arabs therefore are determined to fight the creation of such a state in tiie whole of Palestine. "Every part of their country Is as dear to them as an-y other part.

They are supported in this defensive fighl not only by the Arab but also by ihe Moslem. With reference to assurance regarding civil rights of the Arab minority in the state the reply is that we prefer to be annihilated in our entirety than to become a minority in our country. Furthermore, if the Zionists, who -are an lington. A native of Yugoslavia he liad lived in Wellington for the past 17 years. He was a member of St.

Patrick's church and a member of the Slovenian Benefit Organization of Cleveland. Surviving him are his wife. Frances; seven children, John, Mrs. nrnoix ol al' tlJ lc duiui, General Motors ar Knvar all Sister Alary De- While Motors .141. Mnris of the Notre Dame.

Order. It- .4 i I Republic Steel S.Steel 27', 754 Stundurd of Ohio 38 Cities Service 37'i ITCH It (jr Ilk If MI I. (jr Ilk If MI 4. MU fiBM li ll ITMMMI, AT ALL STANDARD DRUG (TORES). France and AuMia.

Hix statement was devoted primarily to a plea for this interim money to keep those nations alive until the larger "Marshall al feeling 16 nations, can be put into operation. He was, in effect, asking Congress to buy an option on the long range recovery program which he originated last June in a speech at Harvard. Marshall discussed the long range i program only in general.terms and; country, who should the Arab rightful asked to accept becoming as the result of partitioning a minority in part of their own country?" Political Rrfuir.ee 7. Your Police today were checking Michigan authorities regarding a Chevrolet Coupe which was abandoned on Adams slreet shortly after midnight Friday. Harold McKain, 506 West River streel, who was driving on Adams street, reported to police that he saw the car stop and the driver get out and run across a field.

McKain took the keys out of the ignilion and turned them over to police, who then impounded the car. A registration certificate in the car that it belonged to Edward Palacky ol Farmington, police said. Ray Waters, R. D. 1 North Ridge road, was fined 110 and costs by Lord in police court today When arraigned for reckless driving.

He was arristed following a collision on East River slreel at Princeton avenue Saturday afternoon with a car driven by Carl Seckt, 1043 Enst River street. Front fenders on both cars were damaged. Orlando Snntell, Be'rea, pleaded innocenl today when arraigned on charge of reckless driving Saturday afternoon and had his case set for trial Wednesday. Santell reporledly backed a City Ice and Fuel Co. truck inlo a car owned by Mitchell Radd, Butter- mil Ridge road, while it was parked on East avenue near Ninth street.

A witness told police that a chunk of ice fell off the truck and that the collision occurred when the driver backed the truck to where the ice lay. The truck then left, iour eminence charced 1. benign Axis iL he ldl Sa llel to viujiJJt nnt tKn Opens FooH SforiT At Valley View 128 families whd live" at Valley View, thS vehlerans' housing project Gulf ro.ld, will now have the convenience of project grocery and meat James Recupfro, 32, a veteran 01 20 months in the Southwest Pacific, opened his Valley grocery lo day, two iiid a' half months of hard work getting the store built and tqulpped. Recupsro, who Ij married add has one child, ii counting on i lot of patronage from residents In the project. Me said he built the store, a concrete block strue- lure of 600 square fpol, largely as aS result of requests by Veterans and their families for a neighborhood grocery store.

He will handle full line of groceries and cold meats. Oberlin VIOLET E. BARSON Quarry Rd. 9011 Office Phone 26 For Delivery Service Call HE1LMAN 128 N. Pleasant Phone 2333 Present 7 OBERLIN Pythian Sislers observed Past Chiefs' Night last Thursday evening with a very good attendance.

Through the Past Chiefs' Asso- mem left details even specific figures they rcsl.ted. Their village on costs to a later dale, perhaps bombed, their organization declared even until the regular session of of Their leaders ih, procedure fitted into the, were exiled, still others revision made last week when linunifiiaiion and the Republican: countries, STEELS BOIGHT ASP SOLD Cleveland Cliffs Intel-lake Iron Jonti Laughlin Republic Steel Stt 11 Youngstown P. Smith Co, all of Cleveland; Stanley and Louise home, Andrew of Wellington and Henry of Grafton. Also surviving are. nine grandchildren and two brothen, Frank and Joseph of Cleveland.

The body ii at the Andrews' Funeral Home where it will remain until time for services at St. PiU- rick's church at 10 a. in. Tuesday The Rev. Kr.

Charles McCann w.ll leadership of Congress decided officiate. UoiH'cntiate on slop-gap aid rather' Bminl will be made in Green-' i.i.ui try now lor eoiiMder- wood cemetery. ll)e ovei.ill Marshall Plan. MARKETS tl.OSK TOMORROW (By t'nited Prrw) All leading security ard coin nmdny markets in the L'nitoil States be closed Tuesday 11. A mist ice Day.

All I'. S. markets will re-open nonrally on Wednesday. with durinp, the war. Is this "After the Arabs vainly tried to dissuade the British from imposing upon them an alien population corn- expressly to dominate them, he did not know the truck struck the parked 'car.

Robert Bnyder, 3-M Second street, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in police court today for intoxication. was arrested on Broad street at 3 a. m. yesterday. put in concentration ramps, others! apprehended two 17-year- old at 10 p.

in. Saturday who auu mners escaped 1 sought refuge in neighborine W0! breaking street li tr The bovs. following The boys, following questioning, "I wns one of those. I first took' admitted breaking I I fin 1 I 1 ciation, in memory of Sarah Van Ausdale, three flags were presented the Temple at the altar by past chiefs, Grace Morgan, Mary flacker and Florence Morgan. Act- ng Most Excellent Chief Florine Worcester gave a brief talk in presenting the flags the Temple.

After the prcsentalion of the lags, Winifred Howell sang "It's My Flag Too." During the business session nine applications were read for membership. Practice for the initiation was held following the meeting. Initia- ion will be held on November 20. Refreshments were served by the 947 officers. To Meet All Day The Association of the First Church will meet'Thursday at the James Brand House for an all day mecling.

Members are asked to bring sewing equipment for will begin at 10 a. m. Luncn will be. served by Section at 1 m. Reservations will be accepted until Wednesday noon at the First Church office.

Following the showing of- tho ilm "Seeds of Destiny" Dr. Joseph 'KMng will discuss the post-war emergency Coming KvenU Oberlin lodge number 380 F. and A.M. is scheduled to meet on Tuesday evening. The eleclion of officers will be held.

The November meeling of the W.C.T..U. will be held on Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the home of Miss Sara Prince on Walnut street. Plans for the year's work, in the tale will be discussed.

To Present Prof ram The Oberlin Musical Union and he Oberlin Conservatory orchestra present Brahm's "Requiem' Finney Chapel on December 7 Select Play The O-High players have selected-for. their Fall play "The Land Bright" by George Kauffman nnd Edna Gerber. Miss Merthe ij the advisor. In the cast are Tom Bosworth. Bill Cameron, Dick Owen, Bill aohrer, Edgar Fails, Diane Grubbs, N'orma Laurene Fowler, Bob Gott, Ted Slephan, Nancy Spaulding, Billy Wilbur, Carol Ann Kimmel, Slephanie Johnson, Sally Sears, George Thome, Bill Molyneaux, Vincent Hart George Broadwell, Holland Kocnitzer, Erdine Koenitzer, Buddy Cropp and Alex Krbekahf To Meet 'The Rebckah Lodge will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Following a short meeting the group will travel to Elyria for a district meeting of the Odd Fellows. Elected New Trustee Obenhaus. OC '25 of Chicago, has been elected by Oberlin College alumni to succeed Cleaveland R. Cross on the board of trustees for a term of six beginning January 19-18. As associate professor of social ethics at the Chicago Theological Seminary of tin? University of Chicago, Dr.

Obenhaus received his A.U. from Oberlin, an from Traffic Collisions earl fft traffic collisions ovef the according to Sheriff and police parthvent reports. The front of a car driven HaIN vey Welton, ft. B. Obcrlln, Was damaged at 3:40 8, ffi.

yesterday bh Route 20 between hfcre arid Obefiin when he collided the fear of truck driven by Call Sanborn 6f Conneaut, O. A car driver) by Jack Kendel, 513 Hawthorne going South 6n Middle struck day Afternoon bjr a car operated by Donald 546 Cambridge avenue, backing from a driveway at Ely Stadium. The IMt reaf corner of a car own' ed by Wnltef. C. Smith, 939 Lake avenue, was damaged ytslerday while parked In front of his hcmc when struck by a fcar driven by Charles Keller, R.

B. 3 fclyfla. Relit er told police that he turned out to avoid another Vehicle that Wai stop' ping, the front of Keller'! car was damaged. Fender it Damaged John fiarnell, Lofaifi, fepofted that the right front fender on his car was damaged at Lodi and Lake avenue- Saturday night When struck by another car. The license number of the other car was reported to police.

Three cars were involved in a collision on East Bridge street at East River street at 12:49 a. terday a car driven by Charles Morris, Wadsworlh, about to turrt'ihto East River, was Struck by a car driven by Richard Barnhart, 1514 Lake avenue. Barnhart't car was then struck by a car driven by Richard Flanlgan, 142 Bath street, according to police. R. D.

Lee, R. D. 1 Wellington, reported that his car collided on West avenue Saturday with a car pulling away from the curb, damaging fenders on both cars. The name of the other driver was not obtained, MARKETS POUI.TKY MARKET poultrjr: Market (bout uteady it unehtnfed prices with no (riding today. Prlcu paid O.

li. ClevcUnd mar left: FOWL: colored and heavy type. fowl: Leghorn light type, 10- 34-3'c. Broil- en 3l-37c; Iryeri, leghorn and light type. '9-3uc.

Old roosifri 16-llc, young Tom Turkeys, 3lc, young hen turkeyi 45c, young duckl, 34-3tc. Market iteady to firm oo fancy whltei; small and browns dull, quotaltoni: Urade AA large vhlte 74c, brown 880. A large ei-IOc; brown 65-6lc. A Medium 55. brown 54.

A until white 48-4V; Brown 4lc. large white brown 59c. grndea (F. O. B.

Cleveland market: minimum 60 per cent A ualityi: xua 1 end 2 large, white 03-66 dot. Broken 50-5'J: extra 1 and 2 medium, white, 0-5-tc, brown 47-49C. CtrVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE: 1000; alow at opening with wenk undertone on (rau cattle; tteady on dry-fed cattle. Slecn: choice CB-34: eocd medium J30-36; common ll'-30; on- trade tlS-17. Helfert: choice 125-31; Rood J2'J-25i medium 118-33; common 1179; low grade 114-n, Cowt: choice 1196 50; good medium 113-14! cuter cowi 111-12; canneri K.M-ll.

Bulli: choice J30-53; good low grade CALVES: 400: active and ate'ady; heavy plain cnlve.i about 350 Ibi. reported alow. Choice 128-30; good 120-36; medium 115-30; ommon 510-15, fe LAMBS: 1300i active on med- urn grades, slow on common, food Iambi rarer; generally ateady. Choice 13123; medium 118-31: culla ll'J-ll: yearling ttnbi; choice 115-K. Shiep: choice weth- 18-9 50; choice ewea 17-1; common 15- J.50.

HOGS: 1000: alow at opening with about head sold at 35c concettlon; moit bids tOc lower. Heavywtlglui 300 bs. 133.50-34.50: medium and butchers Ibs. yorkers 180-110 Ibi. 13434 50: light hghtir Ibi.

133-33; pigs 100-140 Ibi. 130-21; roughs, good quality 130-33; ttan, good, quality 116-18. PRODUCE basket! and aastirn boxes. U. 8.

1, some nn grade Me- Inloih in. up 13.50-3.75: In. up 13.00-13 35; Junalhans 3Va 111. up 13.60-3.16; 3V, In up In. ip Baldwins In.

up 13503.75; Red Delicious 3'i In. up 13.75-3.35: Irlmes OoMens In. up Winter Rannnas In up 13 00-13 50; various varieties ordinary to fair quality 11.00-13.00 poorer Inwfr. CARROTS-34-dt. baskets, bunched lls- 18s fair Quality and amsll 50c- 7Sc.

U-qi. baskets topped and washed IU35, lew best tl 40, fair uallly and small heads SpeaKer Stresses' Importance Of Bees The importance 6f bees t6 farmers and fruitgrowers as well as to beekeepers was at the twenty-eighth annual banquet of the Lornin County Beekeepers 1 Association, held Saturday night at Wellington Methodist churchf With 111 members and friends attending. Speakers were t'ori C. agricultural extension agent, Fred Thomas, apiarist for the A. i.

Root Company, and F. E. Bailey, of Columbus, state apiarist. Deeds told of the relationship between farmers, fruit growers and beekeepers, reporting that Lorain County has 140,000 apple trees which bees help to pollinate, and that bees also were the principal pollinating agent for the 300 of alfalfn and the 2.000 acres of ved cloVtr raised for seed in the county this year. Thomas told of experiments conducted by the A.

1, Hoot Company, and of results obtained in facing all hives Is the south, using top entrances, and using hive heaters. Bailey emphasized the need loi' county bee inspection, presenting figures Showing a decrease in American Foul Brood disease in Lorain county since rigid inspection! has been made, despite an increase in the number of colonies. He also stressed the importance of honey bees to dairy farmers for reseeding clovers in pastures. The program "also included a comedy, "Mushiooms Coining Up', presented by the Oberlin High School Dramatic Club, directed by Miss Doris Mcrthe. The cast included Donna Mae Burns, Stephanie Johnson, Shirley Seaman, Seats and Barbara Guide.

Sathe Othcrt features of the program included two vocal solos by Miss Lois Motir- of Wellington, accompanied by Harriet England; a humorous reading by Miss Barbara Guide; a flute solo by Ronny Wain, and a motion picture IHni, "The Realm of the Honey H. J. Vandenburg, of LaGrange, president of the association, welcomed the group. Mrs: Stevens, of Oberlin, headed the banquet, committee. 50c.

ll 40. CF.LERY-16-t. baskets, Pascal Hearts. 1 doz. thirds II.00-11.35.

few best ordinary to fslr quality 10c-75c. Stalks Pascal 34c few best 11.35. ordinary lo lair quality and small 13s medium 65C-I76C. QRAPES-l-qt. basketi.

Concords 'rtc-IOe. few best 11.00, POTATOES-I00-lb. sacks. U. slse A.

unwashed. Katahdlns, 11.00; U-lb. paper sacks. Katahdlns. 50c.

baskets Mc-7Sc; peck rmkeis 35c; Hubbard. per Ib. breaking 13 lights by Columbia, nlso in 1925, A BB from! in Lebanon, then fore- Ihrowinj; stones al them. The two Union Theological Seminary in' ridiiiK on a motor scoot- 1029 and an EdD from Columbia in In for lr "'i boys wi-re riding out upon occupation of bv'er nnd broke thi (li i. i.

i i i the liylits in various the Bntish I had no stlternaiivp but! sections of' the city. Police wore Dr. Obcnhaus served as assistant irt conlr A i. FULTON Funeral Home Ambulance Service PHONE 80.J Graftoji, Ohio Hit- I'lan evenluaily will: r.ill lor. i Ilitrrinun Report I I'lTsuirnt Tiurnan-'i Citizens' C'urninitice of 19, headed by lary of Commerce isturd its I-iiiifign Aid report over the week! was the last ol the three reial committees set up by the 10 report on the neeiis 1 Koieiyn Aid, the capacity country lo supply It, and tile: impact upon Hie American i itonomv.

1940. uropp as a political ve description of tile boys by minister of the Church of the (having been denied a hniin-i ft resident in the vicinity ol Har- Covenant in Cleveland from 19J9 u-' i vavd -avenue nnd Oarford. (to 1935 and Inter was headmaster Would your eminence accept i rhe bo vs were turned over to at Pleasant Hill Academy in Ten- and jf what form of jjov- juvenile uulluji itu-s. He is a member of (he Presidents' Council, 1 ll would propose for that: WILL ADDRESS MINISTERS December he came to the Miss D-rolhca K. Wolcott of Co-! 1 11 ai advisor at the Men's supervisor of the slate? "Versonally I have no wish or de- s'iiv mvr to be head of un s-iio in PaloAtine.

Heyardi. form of government, that is SUDRO-CURTIS AMBULANCE PHONE 2522 24 Hour Servict Building Permits Building permits' for two dwellings in the city had issued today, according to a report from city building inspector Hart Dickason. Erma R. Alexander, residing now at East avenue and Gates, secured a permit for a 34x30-fooi. one-story, frame dwelling lo be built at 458 Ninth street.

Cost of the dwelling is estimaled at 17,800 witli the Industrial Supply Company of Grafton to complete the construction work. William L. Northcutt obtained a permit for a 24x28, one-story, frame home with garage connected to built at 1723 West avenue. Cost of this is estimaled al with Economy Homes Incorporated of Lorain to do the construction work. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Located I block East of 2 blocki North on Church St.

on TUESDAY, NOV. 18 AT 1:00 P.M. Ktlvinator like new; breakfast set, tabla withn porcelain top, 4 chain, with red trim, used just a short tima; New Process cook stova; Easy washing machine; 9x12 rug and pad, vary nice; 3 new beds and springs; 2 davenports and 2 chairs; 3 dressari; 3 stands; dining tabla with 4 chairs; buffet; Ironing board; savaral lamps; card tabla; alec- Uric fap; 3 pair drapes; 2 paper drapes; Ragina sweeper and 2 mirrors; Philco radio; some linen; some canned fruit; small kitchen ware; soma garden tools, TERMS; CASH, G. KNAPP, Alva Spietr, Phgna La £ranga Harrv Daan. Clark.

h' on lo he dotermmed by the con- AraVclfcy Church Schools in Ohio with thejaridri'fs the ministers of Lcrain and! adjacent counties at 3 p. m. Tuesday, November 11, instead of representing thejume anni ur.red in a previous edi- I lion of the Chronicle-Telegram. A iTill9i-lC Noiblng mart Quickly I for the rtlitf of I I Liquid Cupudlut! I 1 due to I I tho Uto 14 auected. I CORRUGATED PIPE For Your Driveway 10" -ir- 11" -24 11 .30" MURBACH 101 W.

Bridge 5trff THIS)UT Modern Protection WITHOUT TORTUOUS TRUSi An "eye-opening" revelation in sensible and comfortable reducible ruptt.rc msy be yours for the asking, withoul cost or cDiig-jtion Simply uvr this out and meil with your name ana flridrcss to William S. Rice. Inc. Dppt. 722-N.

Adams, N. full details of the new and different Kic Method will be sent you Free Without hard pads or tormenting pressure, here's a support that (las brought joy nnd comfort to by releasing them from Trusses with springs and straps, that bind and Designed lo securely hold a rupture up where 't belongs and yd g.vt- frti-d cf body gtnuine romfcrt. fot FREE TREATISE 6nd Udayl NAME A Ml Advise? Miry fuffinr from Rhiumatic-Arthritic-Sciitic- NiuritjQ Pita! to try Mich, tott that yithout Mr Robert Jcydao la couldn't ima did Ht triei of Ulfc ihjt dottor'i txAijht bottlii. "IffJ it ip 3 (' to try tiub (or pjajj reiurf Uinf Rub i. OB pnljr half boll (JxuuHtt aiMf.tyyijcd to AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS SAlll SiKVICI UNITIO SERVICE MOTQRi Wf Hw OHCO IATTIIII5 TNOMPfON WOOUCT5 6AITI1 CARIUHTORS AUT04ITI I6NITIQH Mttft TMM Up fetc DON'T IWIAI 1 CAU.