The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

MISCELLANEOUS SORE BECAUSE IT DIDN'T GET THE NEWS REGISTER RESORTS TO MUD SLINGING LEAD AND OTHERS FOLLOW --Some dealers will tell you that paying good prices, some you that they are the whole market, and we say that we defy competition. We always pay the highest cash prices for rags, scrap iron, metals, rubbers, old stoves, shoes, clothing, featherbeds etc. (Square dealing 13 our motto.) Any favor shown us wfll be highly Appreciated. Call, write or phone, It will receive our immediate atten- tion. Samuel Love, 109 Tiffin Ave.

Bell 'phone Harrisson, 1021-B Second hand stoves bought, sold or exchanged. Jun-3-d-tf Made Utterly Absurd Charge About Transfer of $10,000 From General to Public Service Fund DELIBERATELY DECEIVED MR. ARNDT OR SALE. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. OR SALB--New second-hand blllkrd pool tables; bar Hi.

ttiret all kinds; easy payments: Mad for catalogue. Brunswick, Balke-Cellender. 202, 204 and 208 Seneca Cleveland, Ohio. SO-d-3-30-08 LAUNCH FOR SALE CHEAP--Alice G. Is being offered for sale very cheap.

Owner will build larger boat this winter. Length 20 feet, beam 4 1-2 ft, seating capacity 12, Speed guaranteed 9 miles. This boat is brand new in every respect, having been built last spring and is equipped with an 8-horse power Vim engine. For further information inquire of L. E.

Morrow, Vim Motor Sandusky, Ohio. 17-d-23 Concerning Waterworks Situation, Knowing That He Read no Other Paper Than the Register and Therefore Had Not Access to the Local News. Had no Representative at Council Meeting at Which Action, Which it Now Condemns on False Grounds, Was Taken. Beats the Record for Cheap Lying. FOR SALE--An eight-room house with large attic.

All modem im- provements. Good size lot facing Shelby and street. For particulars and terms inquire at 801 Shelby street. 3-tues-thurs-sat-tf SALE--A large and small go- cart. Inquire Bell Phone 72, Harrison 200-W.

23-24-25 HELP WANTED. WASTED--An o.ijmiBJTOil cai'iiel luy or a man who would like to lenm the trade. Inquire at Herb Myers. 83-24-25 Boy to strip tobacco. Steady work, good wages.

Apply GC M. Ortners, 126 Plum street. 16-d-tf girl for general hoiise- work. Apply to W. H.

Gilcher's, .1211 Columbus avenue. Kt-23-84 'ANTED--Woman about 36 years of age, for general house work. Good home for right party. Wages $4.00 to $6.00 per week, according to ability. Box 43, Vermilion, 0.

21-d-tf men at Monroe street bridge over Mills Creek, Sandushy, wages 12.00 per day. 23-24-35 BOY WANTED--To work in drug store and learn the business. 'Link's Drug Store, 1141 Washington street. 23-24-25 OT WAMTBD--To learn the drug business. Good opportunity, for the right boy.

Ohly's Drug Store, Cor. ''Columbus Ave. anc Adams St. 23-24-25 wtJNG MAN WANTBD--One who has had some experience in the drug business. Ohly's Drug Store, Cor.

Col. Ave. and Adams St. 23 24-25 FOR RENT. FOR KENT--Modern nouse for small family.

Inquire of R. D. Kunz. 17-d-tf RENT--House at 912 Columbus Ave. All modern conveniences.

In quire at Puctain's restaurant, 733 Water street. 21-23-21 HEARING or' Naturalization Postponed Under New Ruling. will to no hearing of petitions naturalization Tuesday in cuuiiaon eas court before Judge Keud as had feeGii previously announced. Clerk Jerome Stoli has received notice from office of the United States attorney at -Cleveland as to the dates when the Jicar- gs uhftll take place and to Tulings, suiiicient notitc lias not been given for any healing Uiis month. It srpquires a 90 days' notice and this has been given.

As a result the Bearing in this countv occur the last week in November. According to the rulings, hearing ill be held the llomi.iy in Janu- ry, Mureh, May, September or November or within five days after. FORMER Man Disappeared, Leaving Bride of Few Days in St. Louis. George Dunhiim, formerly of Cist of city, is in the Innc- according to St.

Louis reports, Itoibain figured in the public eye liere in Cfestalia several years ago and wife once attempted suicide. A time ago lie married again St. Louis and now liis wife has ie- orted to the police there, according to Louis story, that lie disappeared (TO Trteks ago, just eleven days nfUir marriage. He left liis wife in a Heater, stating that he would return in "few knoments and since then nothing 8'been seen or heard of him. Katabo, drunk, was dis In mayor's court, Monday.

Farm Bargains 140 A. Oxford township, brick house good bams, per aero $60.00. A. Oxford township, no house 'r barn, hedge fences, big diteh for -fling, would like an offer or will ex- nge for City property. 150 -A.

Berlin township, no liouse, fair Bond, high and dry no toad, per acre $70.00, half milo eUarock. T. Morgan, Agt. WSPA PER Isn't it about tlmo that something is being done to shut off the flow of misinformation, grablcd stuteiiientd and insinuations diuvm therefrom that is cum. ing from the morning Standard Oil organ Completely trapped and upaet in two of its efforts to ''start the Register.

Sunday, published another storv which, for downright display of ignoranee, or for maliciousness, outranks the others. Tlie Register asked the tpiestiou of Itself the council made application to the court of common pletis for an order to tiannfer $10,000 from the generalluna to the public sorvice and it answers that -was dono to take core of extras for the water filtration plant. An investigation was made, fiaya the Register, and it was productive of fcliie following answer: 'The -board of service recently awarded a contract for a water filtration plant which, fulfilled, with leavp Bandusky tot-ally without uniilterod water. Not a drop of filteiecl water can be served up from this plant until more money than was voted by the people expended. "There arc connections to be made -not provided for in the contract awarded and a building to covor the actual opeiating plant for which provision is also Jacking.

These "incidentals 1 will ccst money and to it at the disposal of the board of, service in order that it may be had when needed, application for an order to transfer has been made." The charge that the plant not to be completed under the present contract, and at the contract price, is hardly worth answering. The bond signed up Saturday by Thomas Lightbody, the contractor, and the plans show plainly that the plant is to be completed and produce filtered wntor exactly as required. Some officials frankly say that they believe there will be necessity for some Small extras, -but they declare these will not be necessniy to the operation of the plant, and are nothing more than, would be likely to arise in any contract, whether for a public of private work of the magnitude here undertaken. The Register displays its ignorance or nmlicioite 'falsifying in the statement that the $10,000 to be transferred is to provide for these extras. As a inntk-r of fact, lit the council meeting last Monday night when the resolution was passed preliminary to going into court to apply for the transfer, THE REGISTER DID XOT HAVE A HJ3PRESEN- TAT1VK PRESENT.

It very jra- porlunt meeting, receiving report's on the grade crossing question, taking action on the woiks improvements, -etc. A 1 Tj-'dock Mic- fuliuWJ'lig inorn- ing a councilman was routed out of bed and asked to tell the Register something about the mreting. He told a few of the important facts which he could recall oft' hand. The Register had no report, of cour.se, of the action to transfer funds. This was made perfectly clear at the meeting of tlie counpilmcn.

The $10,000 to 'be transferred, us the court will no doubt order, is a surplus in the gem-nil fund, arising from the merged Dow tax. The city's portion of thin Uix is divided equally between the police and gencml funds. The general fund dhl not need the $10,000 wfiirli hud aroumulatiHl. The general seivice fund did. Jlciior the transfer.

Attuning that the money will be available, expenditures 1m ve already been undertaken, council having agreed t-o the impmvcineiits. SOUIG of the money viill IK? used for additional electric lightd which have already been ouleietl installed; 3olue for cxlm cemetery improvements; some for extra park work; some for additional stieet repair uml rn.ic.idn in work; and some for making coimections on btrcets about to he paved, avoiding bond issue Practiraih all of thn money will have born expended by Jan. 1. No ofliciul, no eount-iliiuin and no server ha-i ton- templ.iU'd lining a ct-nfc of the money for wnter works filtration plunt. City Auditor Wagner or any councilman could have given the information to i stead, knowing absolutely nothing of the facts, it ignoiautly or maliciously made a fulae statement, intended to discredit the liltration project, to which it has been opposed from the beginning, cMictly as it is opposed to about every other project for public improvement.

The animus of the whole matter is shown in a little paragraph, plainly the writing of John on page of the lU'gister, in which he quotes a question asked by ''hundreds of citizens," "how much is the Star-Journal being paid to boost the Lightbody filtration piiat few years, lir.it in permitting the stealing of thousand?" of dollars from the earnings of wnfor then in destroying the original of iir protection by taking out the auxiliary standpipe then in substituting the system of pumping direct into the street mains which, as I now understand, has been abandoned; and when the frequent examination of hydrants and valves lias been neglected anil the frequent flushing of pipes to free them cf accumulated mud wlm-h, I believe, is a factor causing the low pressure at the Soldiers' Home, the breweries and wine cellars, all caiwed by incompetent management, together with failure to pro- proper pipe line supports to the outlying districts, had some apprehension as to the probable result if that rort of thins: should be continued. "When compared to tlie careful management of the first few years when the trustees and their appointees did not depend upon political affinities, the recent management of an important trust is simply abominable. These th" things I wished the public to understand with a hope that the pros- em management might rectify; and if not, then to arouse public sentiment that they, regardless of politics, would select competent men in the future, who would give their talents and their time to this important branch of municipal affairs. "Since my first interview with a representative of The Register, published last Thursday, a member of the mayor's commission submitted to me their report and I am glad to sav that THEIR RECOMMENDATIONS FUL LY MEET MY APPROVAL. I also bad a conference with Superintendent Stoll who informs me that he is inaugurating a system of freeing th'e entire pipe lines of accumulated mud, which, In his opinion, has been collecting therein for a series of years.

"I am also assured by a member of the service board thai the recommendations of the mayor, together with NO TRACE' Of Man Who Assaulted Little Edith Mohler MEDINA. Sept. 23--So far, the efforts of a posse with bloodhounds, to locate the man who so brutally attacked and beat 13-year-old Edith Mohler, yesterday, have been unsuccessful. The hounds lead the way to the house of a respectable farmer and the posse pulled him out of bed only to discover that he had a complete alibi. He was not arrested.

One hundred men are still engaged in searching. All efforts to identify the rope and chain with which the girl was bound have been unsuccessful. It has been discovered that the girl was chloroformed by the man who attacked her. leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, four daughters, Mrs. Charles Boyd, of Canal Dover, Mrs.

Charles I3e. Mrs. Clinton Gerlach, and Miss Hattle Schwab, of thio city; four eons, Herman, of New York city, and Daniel, Fred and George of this city; 1 brother Daniel Schwab of Cleveland; 'two Mrs. Carrie Baldwin of Clevend and Catherine Anar of Chicago, 111., and many Wends. Mr.

Schwab was a member of Coop- ers' Local Union No. 11. He has beeni i resident of this city for the past 45 ears. The funeral he held Wednesday afteinoon at 1:30 o'clock from the family residence. Rev.

Enssllu will officiate. Burial will be made in Oakland cemetery. BIG GRIND IN COURT The New Docket Contains 190 Cases IMMUNITY For Rebate Giving Railroads Will Be Announced Tomorrow, INDICTMENTS CHICAGO, Sept. program of the federal authorities is to make the announcement in Judge I in- TITs' court Tuesday at 10 a. m.

that immunity has been granted the Chicago A'lton railroad from prosecution for giving the Standard Oil company rebates. This decision will carry with it the committal of the government to make like announcements of pledges of immunity to all other railroads guilty of the same offense. The administration has postponed the announcement in order to prepare for its reception. Much adverse criticism was aroused when it was made known ihat eight big railroad systems and their half hundred officials had been promised immunity. plant The paragiupl, adds that an many aefects of tho past i gmanage arhele the Star-Journal printed a few ment inveg tig a ted by the mayor's corn- Expected Against the Men Who Rale in Packingtowa.

CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 23--Indictments against men whose names are a power in the financial world are predicted by those who ought to know how much evidence United States Attorney Sims has obtained against the beef barons'. The following millionaires have been prominently mentioned In connection with th elnvestiga- tion by the federal grand jury: .1. Ogden Armonr, L. F.

Swift, Ira N. Morris, Edward Morris, B. P. Swift, T. J.

Connors, Arthur Meeker, Thos. Wilson, Lawrence A. Carton and S. A. McRoberts.

evenings ago "us ite own was never written by anyone on the paper's staff. It was writtcm by an engineer and handed in at so much per." The article in question was solicited by The Star-Journal in the belief that it would be of interest to readers, and was secured from an engineer connected with Mr. Lightbody. It" was published on Sept. 11.

and the attention of John T. is respectfully called to the second paragraph, which read as follows: "A description of the plant, based up- i the plans and specifications, has been prepared for the Star- Journal by engineer, with a view of guiiig people who are not familiar with engineering and scientific terms and figures some adequate idea of the work in the belief that it will be of general mtw cst." Again John T. was either ignorant of what going on, or lie maliciously distorted facts. The Star-Journal of- feied the article for exactly what it was worth. People so unfortunate us to rend the only have no idea to ent investigated by the mayo mission, will be duly considered and remedied in due time.

"The necessity of rebuilding the auxiliary stand-pipe for fire protection at the earliest moment MITST NOT BE OVERLOOKED, so that instead of the fire department having to depend solely on the fire engines hydrants may be used in an ordinary fire." CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 23--Cattle 26,000, 10 higher; Hogs 30,000, 5 to 10 ligher; Sheep, 32,000, steady to 10 ower. CHICAGO, Sept. 2S--Grain closng: Wheat 96 3-8; corn 61 1-2; oats 2 1-4; pork 14.40. By the same method of dealing out no information or else false statements, the Register is persisting in the effort to scare Washington street property owners into the belief that a brick pavement is to be "saddled" upon them.

Councilman Singler puts the matter this way: "Monroe street property owners should remember that the city at large is paying for over half of their pavement, because of parks and street intersections, and for this reason, the city at large had the most right to RADICALS Jayo Better Grip on New Duma Than Either of the Others. dictate what should be the pavement. Councilmen--at least a majority--felt this day wlii't is to be bnilt hTthe'way tnat a street there ls a of a filtration plant brick was the best, and especially so on Monroe street, which is a semi-business street. "As to Washington street, there has been no intention To limit the material. There are but two blocks of car line on this street, and along the portion to be paved there are no city parks.

It is entirely up to the property owners. We ordered brick at the intersection from Shelby to Tiffin avenue, but agreed that no single ma terial should be specified for the main portion of the street. "It is true that I opposed giving the floor to Mr. H. H.

Lockwood to speak on the Monroe street matter, but it was then perfectly well understood that the reason for this was that the asphalt people were making every possible effort to delay action. It had long been pending and I could see no reason for further prolonging it. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 23-The first returns received from the elections for the third duma indicate sweeping victory for tlio radicals, is expected that complete returns will show the radicals to be the con- troling power.

The new duma Is expected to be more irreconcilable than last. Another and more striking ease of the failure of the Hegislcr to give its lead- era information of great interest and value came ilonday when Mr. D. M. Arndt, who has been writing articles for the Register criticising the water works depariment, admitted to a member of tile water works commission, and later stated to a Star-Journal reporter at his home, tliat at the time lie wrote the article, UK DID NOT KNOW Til IT liBI'ORT HAD BKEX SUBMITTED BY THE crauussiox, on THAT ANY ACTION HAD BKBX TAK- EX UPON IT BY COUXOIL THE KliGISTKR HAS BEEN" THE OXLY PAPER.

IN SANDUSKY REAL) BY MR. AKSDT DP TO THIS TI11E. -HK HAS SUBSCRIBED TOR THE STAR-JOURNAL IN ORDEK THAT HE HAY SECURE THE NEWS, FOR LACK OF WHICH HE WAS LED INTO MAKING ISIiRONEOUS STATE- LOCAL TRUSTS The Kegister had but sparing reports of the commissioner's report and hud given no details of the action of council. Mr. Arndt snid that on the day the work was being done on the hydrant on Adams street, which caused tlie thumping in the wator pipes, ho was culled to tho telephone by John T.

Mack who asked what was the eausc of I the trouble with the wnter mains. Mr. Arndl answered that he did not know but would look into it. He a asked to write a statement and replied that ho did not feel well enough to do so, but he agreed to dictate a statement to a If There are Any, to be Probed by Grand Jury 'prtsentative of the Register he did. Xliiu "Open competition is thp only safeguard against exorbitant prices," were tho closing words of Judge Reed's ringing charge to the Erie county grand jury Monday afternoon.

utter he had vigorously instructed to look Mo conditions in thp I "I did not say that the trouble was and determine whether thore due to direct unniping inlo Hip mains''N rause tor indictments Mr. Aindl "What I did sny wia thc that it nppiMrol as if water was i cnar pumped dnoct. 1 did ro-t know that any had been mode ov tlie conmiisMuii or by council. learned what had Ittc-n ilnne, I FOoiired a eepy of the report from Mr. Hi ewer and am happy to sny that I ran fully endorse nil of the rceoinmciiclationq.

"I believe that the agitation of this mutter is a for biiiiir about tlie changes which have been recT- onimended itud which qieutly need." C'i'iitlniiiiig, Mr. Aindt said in del ail: I look hack over the aetion lm Register hud it made the request. In- and negligencies of the trustees fur the CANNON BURST AT PUT-IN BAY; MEN HAD REMARKABLE ESCAPE Fox's dock at Put-in Bay, was tho scone of an accident Saturday noon, which, had it occurred earlier in the season, might have resulted disastrously to many. As the steamer Frank B. Kirby was leaving Put-in Buy, Saturday noon the cannon, placed upon the wharf for the purpose of saluting out-going vessels, was suddenly completely shattered as it was being touched off by Walter Ladd.

The pieces of Iron flew in all directions, splintering the timbers of the wharf and completely shattering the supports of the large water- tank on the shore. Mr. escaped ail injury. aw violations. The which was something of surprise, is regarded as an intimation of a thorough investigation of bull' ing material prices and any combine responsible for this condition.

high water mark of the prices of all sorts of building material tends to make an investigation probable After charging the jurors to do tlieir public fearlessly and lion estly and cautioning them as to their duty of keeping secret the proceed ings. Judge Reed took up thc charges in a geneial way. Gambling and buck et shops were touched upon, the cour instructing the jurors to see there were no such violations. Then Judge Reed took up antitrust law viola tions. He snid be had no knowledge cf any unlawful combination in this county, but if there were nny which "the price of building materials and other necessities are nindo exor- Hlant" there should be a thorough investigation and that no should be shown individuals no matter whnt positions they may occupy.

In addition to the investigation ol Caused, as it was, by the of the iron of the cannon, it might easily have happened at a sea- la rumored that son of the year when there are a a indictment may be on ai visitors at the Bay, and when this particular wharf is generally crowded with people. The loss of life and extent of injury would, If such had been the case, have been exceedingly great. A peculiar feature of the incident, was that one of tho large pieces of the cannon made ite course directly through an American flag, which was being waved by one of the dock em- ployes. The man wiio held thc banner was not touched, whielf plainly shows that the banner is really a source of protection. MARK-ET-R EPO THIRD Death From Lake Shore Electric Wreck --Toledo Man Victim.

Dr. Alvin B. Snyder, of Toledo, died at St. Vincent's hospital Saturday afternoon, the third victim to die as the result of the wreck on the Lake Shore electric at Stop 5 Thursday. A post mortem examination conducted in the presence of Coroner Paber, disclosed, that death was due to a ruptured liver and excessive congestion of the lungs.

Dr. Snyder's case 'was not at first considered dangerous. His collar bone and three ribs were fractured and the physicians had hopes of his ALMOST A FROST. While the mercury was down to 48 Monday morning, the lowest thus far his fall, weather bureau figures do not show that there was any frost. Some people reported indications of light frost.

The earliest dale on which a frost has occurred was Sept. 18, in 3903. Last year the first frost came on October 11. SECRETARY Of Phillip's Told of Coal Man's Attempt at Suicide. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept.

23--James Dunn, private secretary to J. J. Phillips, the coal man found dying in his home on the morning of Sept, 2, today made public the details of an attempt made by Phillips to Kill himself just a week prior to his death. The attempt, according to the tial story told by Dunn, occurred in Philips' private office. In Dunn's frantic struggle with Phillips, the revolver was discharged.

This fact is corroborated by a clerk in the adjoining room. Dunn's story apparently clears Mrs. Phillips ngainst whom the evidence has been mostly circumstantial. Further facts are developing to that Phillips' financial affairs wore in a hopeless condition, bearing out the suicide theory. speedy recovery.

On Saturday, bow- ever, he grew rapidly worse and died at 5 o'clock. Redmond Walsh, the Bay City man wlio it was thought would die, is practically out of danger and is making strong progress toward recovery. The other wreck victims at the hospital are recovering rapidly. CAUGHT With Goods on Him, Admits Guilt Unable to stand prosperity, James Lloyd, aged 21, who bad been working at Huron, acquired a good "Bouse" Sunday afternoon, following his ac- quisitiOE of $4.58 by burglarious methods, and became dend to tne world. This was his undoing for the police picked him up and ho had the goods on him which established his guilt.

Lloyd la charged with having broken into tho residence of John E. Green, Perkins township constable, during the noon hour, Sunday, while the family was away. He had a com' panion who made his escape. Neighbors saw the two drive into the yard Hater they investigated and fount rhat entrance had been forced through a roar door by the use of an axe, which was on the kitchen table. The house was ransacked, and $4.58 cash, a small alarm clock and a pair of cuff buttons taken.

Mr. Grean and family were at the home of Clark DIggeni3 for dinner. Uloyd was found by the police about 7:30 Sunday evening, asleep near the B. 0. tracks.

answered-the description of one of the men seen at the Green home and when he was searched the officers found some of the money, in denominations as indi- and also the alarm clock and cuff buttons touu't admitted lite guilt and he was held to the grand jury under $300 bond for house-breaking or daylight burglary. Upon information furnished by Lloyd, his partner, name unknown, was rounded up at Huron Monday afternoon and will be brought here later in the day to answer the same charge. VERY FEW DISCUSSED Formality at Opening of Term Monday Not New to Local Attorneys--Special Venire for Grand Jury. The 'September term of common pleas court was opened Monday morning by Judge Reed. In addition to the many local attorneys, several from outside interested in Brie county cases were present.

The Brie county attorneys already had experience with the rules of practice, recently adopted for Erie, Huron, Sandusky and Ottawa counties and no coaching from a bailiff was required to have the members of the bar and court attendants stand during the ceremony of opening and closing court. There is every indication of one of the busiest sessions of court that has been known here for a number of years. There were 100 cases on the docket, the calling or which revealed the fact that but two or three would be dismissed. This is the smallest number of cases to be dismissed on the ODening day of court since Judge Reed has been on the bench. Most the cases are ready for hearing at trial, and it looks as if there would be a steady grind from the very start.

The calling of the docket consumed the entire morning session, after which an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The grand jury was also to have reported Monday morning for instructions from Judge Reed, but several of the called jurors failed to appear and it was necessary to get out a special venire. The jury was ordered to report at 1 o'- cloek in the afternoon. NEW STANDARD Will Be Organized and Public Will Be In Its Confidence. NEW YORK, N.

Sept. 23--A new Standard Oil company with a capital stock of from $400,000,000 to $500,000,000, that will take the public into its confidence. That Is what is promised in an official statement issued on Brcadway today. It came out as the result of the publication of the fact that a re-organization conltjr- ence was to be hold. LAWN PARTY, TUESDAY.

The lawn party for St. Anthony's Aid society, to have been ghcn at hospital last week, but postponed on account of rain, will be jiiven Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock. GRAFES Ripening in Good Shape and Fair Yield is Now Expected. The first of the ripening grapes are beginning to come in but the big harvest will net be under way nmeh before October 1. Eepoits from all sections along tlie south shore of Luke Erie in- die.ite about 70 per cent yield.

Accord- to icpoils received by wine men, Hie gi lines will be of good quality, thanks to tlie warm of last neek which helped much in the ripening process. Deaths and Funerals original investigation which will anise a sensation. The jury is com posed of the following: J. D. Parker foicman; Fred Rohrltteher, Andrew SvhMcr, John H-msoin, F.

Chandler, Henry Henkel. A. M. Hunt er, Jacob Lay. G.

H. Holden. Louis House, James Charles Fever, Myron Johns, George Gram licli, Paul Leis. It takes a terrible long time to get Jacob Schwab, aged 59 years, seven rich by merely trying to earn your I months and five days, died at the money. family residence.

No. S17 Jefferson Another ngcd resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Redenbach, relict of the late Daniel Redenbach, passed away at 7:00 o'clock Saturday evening at her home, No. 613 Hancock ttreet, at the age 80 years, four months and 18 days. She' is survived by a daughter.

The funeral will take place Wednesday nt 1:30 p. from the residence and at Kion Lutheran church at 2 p. with KEV. T. J.

C. Stellhorn officiating. Interment will bo made in Oakland cemetery. JUDGE BEIS Doesn't Know When He'll Call Democratic City Committee Together. Judge George C.

Beis, chairman of the democratic city committee, was sked, Monday, when he expected to call the committee together to decide upon the time and manner of selecting the city ticket. "I don't know," he (replied. "I suppose pretty soon, but the date has not been fixed. You know, we always have our convention pretty late, because the candidates prefer short campaigns. Still, I think wo will have to get to- getiier pretty soon." Judge Bcis declined to say specifically whether he would call the committee together this week, or not.

Until he issues the call there can be no committee meeting. Churles Bohler, employed on some sower work on West street, was arrested Monday afternoon on a' warrant issued in Justice Casey's court charging him paultr "The "complainant was Henry Kneer, who claimed tbat'whHe they were, working. Monday morning, Bohler hit him in the hip with a stone. "When arraigner Bohler was apparently intoxicated, but pleaded not guil- Iv. He will have a hearing Tuesdayr- BRYAN MAY SPEAK.

COUUIBUS GROVE, O-, Sept. Demociats Putnam county are arranging for the big love feast to be held at tile court house in Ottawa, November following tho fall election. Bpeakers of state and national importance will attend, and William Jennings Bryan may be present and deliver an address. Star-Journal Post Cards '5c a set of 16. DENATURED ALCOHOL.

Special Deputy Internal Revenue Collector McShechy, who was here Mondav, announced that the department nas modified its ruling relative to keeping denatured alcohol on hand where tho special liquor tax is paid. Druggists who sell liquors as medicines only are now permitted to handle the denatured alcohol. Pew if any Sandusky druggists handle the stuff but some manufacturers here use it. Subscribe ror the PERFECT A PERFECT BROILER PERFECT ROASTER This Is the very latest, most convenient Gat Range made. It Itlvely has no equal.

Can be seen in the best kitchens In SandusKy, also at Matern's Stove Store. Largest Stove House In Erie County. NEWSPAPER!.