The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

THE SANDUSKY Jewish Relief ion With $47: erans Give $100. are coming In slowly from dtatricta outside of Sandusky Relief fund and Indicate amount subscribed In this city Increased considerably when all the returns are compiled. The report received Monday was from Huron Where $47 have been pledged with the Workers still busy. In checking up the city reports, Publicity Director Harry Isaacssavs i wasi A HUS number of men friends will not make found that the total was about $8.500 vou so advise you to pitch instead of $10,000 as previously a Bounced. Soldiers Home; Cottage Sergt.

E. HEART and HOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I nm a girl twenty years old and am very un happy and lonesome. I have to work around wherever I can don't have a very easy I do not go to dances, very often. I would rather be making my time count for something more useful.

I do not very often chum with lady friends, although I have quite a few. I don't go with gentlemen very often either and would appreciate it if knew more. I am getting discouraged' and have almost given up. Can you tell me how to obtain more friends? COTGON. I presume you to be happy more than anything else.

Having a into your work harder than ever, seeing how much faster and better you can do it. This will give you happiness from achievement. You will also have more Ebert, $1: Stella Cockrill. o(c; Conrad i Ebert. Al.

I'ietschman, M. Mrs 4 iv 7infpi i er we liacl better acquainted ter ft Co S3 Dr MrPn ho a ked me for a date a told hi TM ter S3, Dr. L. E. McCoi-, hc mjght have My toma mick, J2; Friend, 25c; John Parker I P.

H. Zerbe, Castalia Portland, Ce-' ment 525: Dan Moskowitz, Paul, Savanaek, SI; Jlr. Richardson. Jacob; Hipsch, 510; Rev. T.

J. C. StellhoVn. W. H.

Reinhart, $5. i il ollt antl bocom 'ng jealous phoned him Deaths and Funerals Merritt Clarie Bader. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 605 Camp-st.

passed away at the family residence Monday i morning at 5 o'clock, aged 15 years. Besides his parents lit- is survived by two aunts. Miss Mary Bader and Susan Cowloy; three uncles. Edward and Roy Bader of this city, and Fred i 'Bader of Cleveland. He had been ill but a short time.

He was in his suc- end year at High school, where he was friend again of course, because you will she told me that the young man said certain things about me and it was i found out not to be so, but only after the man and I had quarreled. Do you think I should have marli a date with the young man in the first pluce? Should I keep on going with the girl as a friend? She never offered an apology for the things she said and I think one is due to both of us. BOBBY. I do not think you have made the date in the first place. Jealousy is almost sure to follow and then the girl friend is lost.

If I were you I would this matter drop entirely. Try to forgive your girl friend even if she does not apologize. You can never be a close THEDA COMESTO U. S. TO POSE TOR PAINTERS, GO ON STAGE? i' 1 'P MONDAY, JAN, 12, The Nurses Training school of Good' Samaritan hospital is again listed among the recognized training schools of the state, it was announced Mon-i day.

With the completion of the new! hospital, which wilj be a. source of pride to the community which made it pos-' sible, and a progressive training school for nurses, Sandusky will be second to none in hospital -facilities. In this connection. Miss Svea Lahd superintendent, is extending an invita-' to young women of the city and vicinity to avail themselves of the opportunities to become trained -Never before has the trained nurse been in such demand as she is today'" said Miss Landh. "The demand exceeds the supply in astonishing figures, and new openings for service are constantly being created.

A nurse at the end of her training has received a valuable education and experience, and is peculiarly well fitted for any station in life, and to assume A three-year course' in an accredited school for nurses will qualify the student for state examination and to receive the coveted It. N. (Registered A' new class is lo begin at the Good Samaritan school on February 15. Miss Eva Bailour. Miss Eva Balfour, known as "London's Theda Bara' has come Id nas come America to pose for some of our better known painters and sculptors and perhaps--to appear on the stage.

well and favorably known. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. not be able to trust her. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why is it that people stare unduly at me sometimes on the street? I always take c-ire ot myself and see that my clothes Mrs.

Katherine Doughty, wife of Michael Doughty, passed away at the home at Elyria Sunday morn- a eat ing at 7:15 o'clock, aged 42 years She have clark brown halr clark brown vwas a daughter of John Kles, 1025 i eyPS and am consic goodjooking. here. Society Harrison-st, and formerly resided here. tJ tca se usually attractf a en Funeral services will be held at the I fr( men an ll often at Elyria Wednesdav morn- ca ses 'T my rl Cnencls Ing and the body will be brought here TM Ot fnf i 6 but it seems that the young men can interment Oakland cemetery. h-ard take a i How coukl i Mrs.

Margaret Seibel, a pioneer resi- break them i causing hard dent of this city, died at the family 605 W. Market-st, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, aged 91 years, 511 months and 8 days. She sur- i yived by four sons, John of Nebraska, feelings? B. It' you are stared at on the street it is your own fault. A girl who walks along and pays strict attention to her own affairs, not noticing strangers, or Venice, Mrs.

Fred C. J. Frey, Mrs. 'Charles E. Daniel and the Misses garet and Agnes Seibel, all of this city; itwelve grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren.

She was a char: ter member oE the Christian Mothers' Altar society of St. Mary's' church, was well and favorably known among a. large circle of friends and funeral will be held from the Tuesday morning- at with services at St. Mary's -'church at 9 o'clock, the Rev. w.

C. Zierolf officiating. Interment will be in St. JHary's'cemetery. in the least, at the same time conspicuous.

Dress in good taste and your clothes will make you look attractive, but they will not encourage staring or flirtations. -Your girl friends are justified in their annoyance. It is unpleasant to be with a girl who attracts flirtations. Dear Mrs. Thompson: It is all right for a girl to ask a boy to a party after she has met him only once? THANK YOU.

She should not invite him unless he has asked her for an engagement. Funeral services for Jacob Mowery held at the Oxford church Mon- fday afternoon and the Kev. C. J. Kep- :P.el officiated.

Interment was made in cemetery. ELKS SPECIAL MEETING Initiation at Lodge ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Tuesday evening, January ISlh at 7:30 p. m. Stag at Elks home immediately following Initiation. 77 2t We are prepared to install extra outlets for lamps, cleaners, at very reasonable prices.

BASE BOARD i White-Homing Receptacles i ectricCos KIEFER-HOBERT NUPTIALS TODAY. A wedding which will be of much interest to their many friends is that of Miss Irma Kiefer, of Shelby-st. daughter of the late Mr. -and Mrs. Theodore Kiefer and Mr.

Clarence P. 1-Iobert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hobert of Hancock-st. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the St.

Mary's church, at 2:30 o'clock this Monday afternoon the Rev. Father C. Zierolf officiating. bride was handsomely gowned I in a suit of brown trimmed in sealskin and her hat and shoes were of corresponding shades. She wore a corsage of bride's roses and orchids.

They were attended by Miss Elsie Kiefer, a sister of and Chester Hobert a brother of the groom. The bridesmaid looked charming in a blue suit and she carried an arm boquet of sweet-peas. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hobert left for a southern wedding trip and after February 1 they 'will be at home to their friends at 313 Shelby-st.

The bride has been active in the younger social set of the. city and has been employed in the Citizen National Bank for some time while the groom is employed at the Castalia Portland Cement company. ANNOt'NCE ENGAGEMENT. Air. antl Mrs.

Fred Keller of S. Hnyes-av, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Barbara' Keller to Mr. Louis Everett son'of Mrs. Clara Everett of Fourth-st.

The wedding will be an event of the near future. To the Dyspeptic. Would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles are over, that you can eat any kind of food that you crave? Consider then the fact that Chamber- i Iain's Tablets have cured others why not you. There are many who have been restored to health by taking these tablets and can now eat any kind of food that they crave. Colds and "fl a Germs Or Your Monty Back 30 25 Cents PT ALL.

GOOD DRUG STORES 1308 Hayes-av. "Out of High Rent District." Main 1337. Dr. King's New Discovery has a successful record of half a century for more than fifty I years nnri today at the zenith of its popularity! When you think of that, you are bounrl to be convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery does exactly what it is meant to do--soothes cough-raw throats, congestion-tormented chests, loosens plilefmi-pack, and breaks the most obstinate cold and grippe attack.

Dr. King's is safe for your cold, for your mother's cold, for the kid- die's cold, cough, croup. Leaves no disagreeable after-effects. 60c. ana $1.20 bottles at your druggist's.

Bowels Act Sluggish? Irregular bowels often result in serious sickness and disorders of the liver and stomach. Make them act as they should with Dr. King's New Life Tills. Keep tlie liver active--the system free from waste 2nc. a bottle.

Oscar G. Bieh! BOTH--1085--PHONES DISTANCE HAl'LIN'G--CO AXYWHERB- Private Cars For Weddings. Parties and Funerals EQUIPMENT TAXI SERVICE Day and Night GET ACQUAINTED WITH OurPipeless Furnace And no other kind will have a look-in NEILL BROS. WATER STREET S.VXDrSKV, OHIO pe Equitable Life Insnce Company of Iowa is pleased to announce the appointment of C. R.

HASSENPLUG, District Manager with headquarters at Sandusky, Ohio Low Mortality igh Interest Earnings wwervative Management Tin Equitable of Iowa holds world's record for persistency of business G. W. FARLEY, Gen. Spitzer Toledo. JANUARY WORD ROLLS Played by Played ly Victor and Time.

Any Day. Any Where. Played by Lee S. Roberts mid Kortlmidcr. Swaniiw Kiver Home.

Played by Max KorllandiT. Played Max Kortlandor. flM Played by Max Kortlander. D73--Cairo Love. Played by Victor Arden Phil Ohman.

9S5- Hand in Hand Again. Played by Ted Baxter and Max Korthuider. 957--Hold Played by Art i and Frank "Bills. Sis-i--F My Door Open and My Daddy Walked Out. Played by Pete.

Wendling. 97S--I I You Just the Same. Sivert Adeline. Ted Baxter. 990--I'm Ship Wilhoiit a Sail.

Arden and Phil Ohman. 9S2--I'm So Sympathetic. Played by Vector Arden Phil Oilman. 972--Karavan. Played by "7X7" r'oiifrey.

979--Love's Played by Lee S. Roberts. 975--Lullaby Land. Played by Lee. S.

Roberts. Played by Victor Arden and Phil Ohman. 977--Old Kusliiimrd Garden. Played by Victor Arden 97-1--Kiiyal Garden lilurs. Played by Russell Robinson.

083--Smile. Dear. Played by 1'hil Ohman. 901--Sweet Ki.sscs. 1'laycd by Pete AVcndlinpr.

9Sfi--Sunny Weather Friends'. Piaycd by Lee S. Roberts. 9S9--There's a Lot of Hluc Marys Down in Maryland. Piaycd by ronl'rcy.

956--Think of Me, Little Daddy. Plnyed by Pete Wendlinp. 976--Tumble In (Passing Show of 1919). Played by Ted and Phil Oilman. 957--Who a a liiiby? Piaycd by Victor Arden and Phil Ohman.

958--You and I. Played by Art Hickman and Frank Ellis. Come in and Hear Them Played at 51.23 1.25 1.25 1.23 i. on i.oo 1.00 1.25 J.25 1.25 1.0) 1.00 1.25 1.23 1. 01) 1 .25 i.mi 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.23 1.23 RENNER 'S If you don't own a player piano, you are denying yourself the most wholesome enjoyment in the world.

vlJi'V. LOAD OF HAY BLIND FOR "SNAPPING" WILSUpl WASHINGTON. Jan. of loose hay was seen passing slowly by the White House today. Passers-by remarked about sb unusual a sight.

Mild curiosity turned to astonishment, however, when secret service men stopped the load and produced several men with cameras much as a magician produces rabbits and things from a hat. The cameras were equipped with telescope lensae and the photographers said they had hoped to snap the president as he sat in his wheel chair near the south portico. TO SUSPEND F05 HIGH GYMNASIUM Members Nicholson, Strobel and Dll- gart, of the buildings and grounds committee of the board of education. It was said Monday morning, will remedy the inadequate conditions at the High.gym as soon as possible. They are arranging to get In touch with Architect Howard of Columbus who designed the structure.

It is said galleries will be euspended from the side walls and other- arrangements perfected in order to make it mere comfortable for spectators. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable! Compound Frees Another I Woman From Suffering. Bayonne, N. Before I was mar-' tied I suffered a great deal with periodi- a pains.

I had pains my side and back and also headaches, and got so weak I could not do anything. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's a Compound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have two little boys. Before the first one came I was weak and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy.

After I took the Vegetable Compound I could work and eat. Now I am strong and recommend your medicine to my ANNA SLEVA. 25 East 17th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Women who recover their health, naturally tell others what helped them'.

Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women's ailments, try that well known and successful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E.

Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) for anything you need to i 4.1, nr THURSDAY, FRIDAY arid SATURDAY Enid Bennett Stepping Out" RUT she'd get square with him for staying jj out at night! She knew how to tame a frivolous husband! come and watch her do it! DOU1 HATS TRIMMED FREE MARKET WAYNE. ST. GOLD STAMPS DOUBLE GOLD STAMPS mm January Clearance Sale In All Departments BEAUTIFUL SUITS Divided Into Three Lots Lot No. 1 SUITS that sold up to $25.00.

Sale price Lot No. 2 SUITS that sold up to $39.75. Sale price Lot No. 3 SUITS that sold $49.75. Sale price HANDSOME CLOTH COATS For WOMEN, MISSES and JUNIORS, Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored Coats that sold at 9.98.

Sale 5.00 I Coats that sold to $39.75. Sale $25.00 Coats that sold to $22.50. Sale $12.00 Coats that sold to $45.00. Sale $29.75 Coats that sold to $27.50. Sale $15.00 Coats that sold to $55.00.

Sale $35.00 Coats that sold to $35.00. Sale $19.75 Coats that sold to $75.00. Sale $45.00 VERY PRETTY DRESSES TO BE CLOSED OUT AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS 14.93 and $17.931 Regular $22.50 Dresses Regular $25.00 Dresses Regular $27.50 Dresses Regular $30.00 Dresses Regular $35.00 Dresses Here is your opportunity to take home a Dress finer than you bought or believed you could buy at such a low price--the Climax in dress value giving. and ForMen's Wear Serge Dresses For Chic Wool Velour Dresses Practical Wool Jersey Dresses Stylish. Velveteen Dresses For Dainty Taffeta Dresses Complete a of sizes for Misses and Women--newest i styles, Russian Blouse, Tunic, draped, straight- line and belted models; embroidered and' braid trimmed..