The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

Gets Year Sentence For Beating Child After a hearing this morning In juvenile court before Judge John W. Baxter! Emery Williams, 32, National Trailer Camp, was sentenced to one year in the jail on a charge of unlawfully beating a child. He nnd been arrested a few days ago by Deputy Sheriff Leroy Stone on a juvenile court warrant. Three other cases are being beard in juvenile court this aft- trnoon, including cases against the following: A 16-year old boy, Charged with crashing a red light and driving without a license; Johnson Woodard, 37, colored, 1422 Frantz-st, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and Charles H. Martin, 34, 1529 Pearl- it, contempt of court in a nonsupport case.

ASSUMES NEW POSITION Miss Mary Ruth Cunningham, 716 W. Washington-st, has taken over her new duties as secretary to Probation Officer J. Shellhorn in juvenile court. She replaces Mrs. Thomas Hiss, who left last week to join her husband, Sergeant Hiss, stationed at Fort Brady, Sault Ste.

Marie, Mich. City Briefs In Rotation Are Stories Starting On Page On 8ERVING OUT SENTENCE Joseph Gaag, Sandusky, is in the Erie-co jail serving out a fine and costs of $9.20 md a sentence of 30 days imposed this morning by Huron's Mayor Frank" McQuillen on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, according to reports at the sheriff's office. Arrested by Marshal Fred J. Klein, Gaag had been ordered out of the village recently and failed to comply with the order. FILES DIVORCE ACTION Norman Sharp, 1233 W.

Mon- roe-st, today filed suit for divorce In common pleas court against Dorothy Sharp, same address, in which he charges gross neglect of duty. They were married Dec. 9, 1936 in Newport, and have two children, of whom he seeks custody. He is represented by Catri and Catri. HAS FILED FOR TRUSTEE Wayland Keltner, Dill-av, Homeville, has filed nominating petitions for trustee of tp, not township clerk as previously reported by board of elections.

His petition contained 103 signatures. PROBATE COURT Inventory and appraisemen filed in the estates of William J. Leimbach and William Kaltenbach. Final and distribution account filed in the Anthony Lang estate. Motion filed in the Everton G.

Ruggles estate. i Final account filed in the Elizabeth Knauer estate. Application for the transfer of real estate approved in the estates of Ida R. Kingsbury, Anna K. Stroh Ferback, and Florinda C.

Schnell. First and final account filed in the Joseph L. Harris estate. Schedules of claims filed in the of Alma Kratt and William J. Leimback.

AND FUNERALS Services for Mrs. Lena Beier were held this morning at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, 1917 W. Jefferson-st, and at Holy Angels' Church, the Rev.

William Armitage, officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clarence Good, Willis Stradtman, John Riesterer, Charles Obergefell, Joseph Wuertz and Chester Polta. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS released Henry DtiJardin, Chicago; Mrs.

Melvin Wilhelm and baby. Monroeville: Miss Peggy Smith, Strongsville, John Feyedelem, Lakeside; George Sherman, Milan, and William Smith, 515 N. Depot-st. GOOD SAMARITAN HOS- pital has released John Forrest. 132 Oakland-av: Mrs.

Susan Bruno, Seven Mile House; Mrs. Francis Wright, 1318 Pearl-st, and Phyllis Walker Dewey-st. LOCAL POLICE SAID TODAY that an automobile owned by Jack Marksburg. Sandusky, and missing since Monday had been recovered by Tiffin authorities. PRIVATE FRANK F.

DEAVER, California, who had gone A. W. O. was returned to Camp Shenango, Greenville, today military police, Captain Russell Thorn reported. Local authorities picked up Deaver July 30.

RAY BICKLEY, 37, MARBLE- head, pleaded guilty to an intoxication charge in municipal court today and was fined and costs. MEMBERS OF THE Exchange Club, during their, meeting at Hotel Rieger, viewed mo- lion pictures of the bombing of London and also a fTm showing British Commandos in street fighting action. JOYCE GILSON, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilson, was released from Providence Hospital Monday and is convalescing at her home, 1214 Shelby-st.

MRS. M. THOMPSON, MRS. C. McCormick, Conrad Rader, Mrs.

Glenn Meyers, Mrs. Frank Schultz, Mrs. William Werner, B. C. Catlan, John Rader, Percy McGeachie and William Werner were winners last night in card games at the Knights of Columbus club rooms.

A BLOCKED CHIMNEY WHICH caused billows of smoke to pour from the basement, sent firemen to the First Presbyterian church at 3:55 p. m. Tuesday No damage was reported. STUDENTS OF THE KAY Lutes Dance Studio jvill entertain for the Loyal 6rJer of Moose Saturday evening. Those participating are Edward Seitz, Jerry Lippus, Shirley Scheid, Ann Ruth Park, Bonnie Schwerer.

Jean Lippus, Nancy Longacre, Jerry and Lois Kaman. DUSTY MILLER OF W1LMING- ton, newspaperman and humorist, will speak at the Rotary meeting here Thursday noon at Hotel Rieger. Miller, who has appeared here a number of has an nounced his subject as "Your On Friday this week Rot avians are taking a boat trip to Leamington, on the Pelee SLIGHT DAMAGE RESULTED when a car operated by Robert Ko vach, R.D. 1, Berlin Heights, pulled from the curb on W. Adams-st in front of the public library, and crashed into the right side of a west-bound auto driven by Irving Isaacs, 922 W.

accord ing to Deputy Sheriff A. A. Kil lian, who investigated. THE SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT awaited reports on fingerprints today as investigation was being continued into an attempt to enter Plum Brook Country Club Sunday morning. William Gordon, of the club, told Deputy Leroy Stone that two panes of glass were removed and one broken in a double door on the east side of the building.

MISS YVONNE FIE VET SPENT Tuesday in Toledo, attending the fall showing of millinery. Heads Last Man Club No. 5 Continued From Page One SOVIETS ALVIN F. WEICHEL No. 2 Continued From Page One LAST MAN'S CHAT vance along the entire active front almost 300 miles in length, One of the five Russian columns threatening Kharkov has captured Slatino, 12 miles north.

A second was reported 30 miles due west and a third 45 miles northwest. Another force has stormed across the upper Donets fiver to within 20 miles of the city on the east, while a fifth is 25 miles due east, the Russian communique The Russian advance was made in the face of stubborn German resistance. The drive-on Bryansk, another vital base for German operations in Russia, still was in its early stages. As yet there were no indications of the development of an encircling movement such as marked the capture of Orel from which the advance was launched a week ago. Nevertheless, the Red Army was making vapid progress, having covered more than half the distance from Orel.

Germany reported that the Nazis were preparing to evacuate the government from Berlin to a "secret destination" because of Allied hints that the German capital is marked for destruction from the air. Civil servants remaining in Berlin would be given special anti-raid equipment, possibly including anti-shrapnel the dispatch said. (An NBC broadcast from Bern, Switzerland, said 10,000,000 civilians will be evacuated immediately from Berlin, Bremen, Essen and other heavily-bombed cities to "safer No. 9 Continued From Page One CHURCHILL in charge has arranged a program of talks and entertainment in connection with the dinner. Maurice McGory, V.

J. Moore and C. F. Tremaine comprise the entertainment committee and Congressman Alvin F. Weichel is president of the club.

He will preside and is to have several out-of-town guests at the meeting and who will speak This week's meeting is the only gathering of the club this year and only one meeting will be held in 1944, that in October. In 1942, the club had two meetings The bottle of champagne which is to be claimed by the last surviving member of the club will be on exhibition at the session Friday night. Since the death of H. L. Sheriff William Souter has been custodian of the bottle.

fNo.3 Continued From Page One BRITISH the Pacific ana Europe as admitted in a broadcast by German Radio Commentator Lt. Gen. Kurt Diet No. 6 Continued From Page One BOY INJURED gated for police, the taxicab was backing while the pedestrian was standing on the crosswalk. The left side of the rear bumper hit Mrs.

Fehr, knocking her to the pavement. The cab was operated by Chester F. Ryan, 1301 C-st. Police reported that at 12:30 a. m.

today an automobile driven by James W. Lewis, 1416 Pearl- st, crashed into the porch of a house at 523 E. Monroe-st. Front end of the car was damaged. Lewis was quoted by police as saying he was blinded by the bright headlights of an approaching car and when he regained vision his automobile was against the porch.

Damage to the porch was reported. Occupants of the house were not at home when the accident happened. Continued From No. 7 Page One FATHERS Sen. Burton K.

Wheeler, in denouncing "conflicting statements" by War Manpower Axis forces in Sicily poise powerful Allied armies two miles across a narrow strait from, the Italian'mainland. On the word of President Roosevelt in Washington Russia once more was sending no repre sentatives to sit in either on the British-Canadian parleys here or the scheduled British American meetings. To avoid giving the Axis any pointers on commanders in specific war theaters brought here for the war deliberations, only the names of the British chiefs of staff who always accompany Churchill to such meetings were announced. They were Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound, First Sea Lord; Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal, chief of air staff; Sir Alan Brooke, chief of the Imperial General Staff; Vice-Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, who commands the renowned Commandos, and Lieut. Gen.

Sir Hastings Ismay, chief of staff to Churchill in his capacity as minister of defense. The prime minister's wife and daughter, Mary, the latter a subaltern in the Auxiliary Territorial Service, also came along with Churchill in his fourth visit to North America since Britain went, to war. 10 Crew Members Of Put-in Bay Walk Out Today DETROIT, Aug. 11 Forty-five crew members of the. Steamer Put-in Bay walked out to support demands for wage increases and monthly bonus payments today, stranding an estimated 2,000 passengers without transportation to Sandusky, and the Lake Erie islands.

Officials of the Great District Seafarers International Union (AFL) said the men "are not on strike" but have quit their jobs and that the union is attempting to replace them. Oliver Dustin, president of the Ashley Dustin Steamship Line which operates the vessel, said the men apparently were dissatisfied because the company did not pay by the month instead of by the season a bonus ordered by the War Labor Board. Dustin denied a union charge that he had failed to keep a promise to offer the crew members a wage increase. MARKET NEWS STOCKS GAIN IN ACTIVE TRADING NEW YORK, August Stocks added moderately to yesterday's gains in fairly active trading today. Stocks and Bonds Page One WAR BULLETINS WANTED FIREMEN and HELPERS -at- CEDAR POINT Customary Wages.

Applying float Fare Will Be Refunded, state of alarm Norway. in Bergen, WASHINGTON, August 11 The Navy boosted by 52 planes today the number of Japanese aircraft destroyed during the first 10 days of the present offensive in the central Solomon Islands. The aggregate was raised from 147 to 199 Japanese planes shot down Dy United States airforces and anti-aircraft units. The American fliers lost 34 planes but 16 pilots were rescued and the ratio of losses stood at approximately 6 to 1. Surviving are the widow, Jose phine; two daughters, Barbara Ann and Elizabeth; one son, Ernest Joseph; his mother, who resides in Bryan, five brothers, N.

Etoll, Indianapolis; J. S. Etoll Bryan; T. N. Etoll, North Balti more, Ohio, and V.

A. and R. Etoll, "both of the U. S. Navy and one sister, Sr.

Mary Cleopha. a member of a religious order at Toledo. WHEAT FUTURES EASIER TODAY CHICAGO, August 11 (UP) Wheat futures were independently easier on the board of trada today. GRAIN RANGE Open High MRS. SARAH A.

MERRILL WAKEMAN, Aug. 11 Mrs. Sarah A. Merrill, 75, died at her home in Clarksfield after a brief illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Decker, Elyria; three sons, John, New London, Homer, Elyria, and Harry, Wooster; one brother, Arthur Morrison, Elyria; 20 grandchildren, and 11 great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Clarksfield Methodist Church, the Rev. J.

E. Albertson officiating. Burial in Clarksfield Cemetery. The body is at the L. Gerber Funeral Home, where friends may call.

New York Stock and Curb Quotations, furnished by S. Bache Co. RAILS RR 6Ta RR 43 Central 18 Pennsy RR 21 Union Pacific 96 INDUSTRIALS Am Can Allied Chem 153 Vi Am Tobacco 57 Natl Biscuit 21 a Briggs Mfg 27 Borden 28 3 Com Credit Dupont 145 Nat'l Distillers 31 Am Radiator 9 4 Gen Elec 36 5B Hecker Prod 14 Inter Harvester Inter Paper 11 I Case Kroger 30 V-i Am Locomotive 133a Allied Stores 1 Libbey Owens Ford Montgomery Ward 46Vi Natl Dairy Prod 19 'A Owens 111 Glass 59 3 A Procter Gamble 54 Radio Corp 3 0 Sears Roebuck 79 3 ,4 Schenley Dist United Carbon 66 vi Warner Bros Westinghouse Elec 93 OILS Standard Oil 56 Consolidated Oil 12', 8 Ohio Oil 18 a .4 Phillips Pete Pure Oil Plymouth 19 Vs Standard Oil Ohio 43 Sc.co.ny Vacuum 14 Vs Shell Union 28 Texas Oil 49 'a STEELS Interlake Ir 8 Rolling Mills 14 Republic Steel Steel 54 Crucible 32 MOTORS, RUBBERS. ETC. Boeing Airplane Chrysler Curtiss Wright Elec Autolite 34 Gen Motors Goodrich Rubr Goodyear Rubr Packard Motor Lockheed 18 Glenn Martin 18 Rubr Studebaker WHEAT- Sept Dec 145 Vi May Sept Dec May Sept Low Last .147 Vi 147 69 69 69 99 99 S'B 100 Dec 102 May CLEVELAND GRAIN CLEVELAND, Aug.

11 2 No. 1 changes: SI.81-1.82. fir3t patewts spring firsts clears winter wheat S9. PRODUCE CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND, Aug. 11 a 100 lb bag.

Others unchanged. HOMEGROWERS PRODUCE CLEVELAND, Aug. 11 growers market: qt. basket Ducheu $1 25. poorer SOe- to 18 bunches 75c- $1.

85c. qt. basket $1. or 18 bunches 89- 75c. 2 doz stalks best $1.50, med small 60-78c, hearts $1.50 doz.

qt. basket best $1- qt. basket 3 dozen ears $1-1 25 qt. basket 75c. LEAF qt.

basket 30 qt. basket all varieties 65c. GREEN qt. basket $2, 16 qt. basket.

2 dozen bunches 75c, root 50c. Kuby King 25-40c Cal. Wonder 50-60c, few higher. Jubilee 18 qt. basket pecks var.

olng avr. 15- 25c peck, flat yellow 50c, acorn squash $1 peck. qt. basket $1. Outdoor only hothouse supplies insufficient to quota 10 lb.

baskets or pecks 25-40c, some ch high as 55c, No. 2s 15c. Sperry 27'. i Services for George C. Fischle were held this afternoon at the Quick Funeral Home and were conducted by the Rev.

Ray Evans. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Mr. Fischle had been employed as a safety engineer at the Plum Brook ordnance works and members of that department served as pallbearers. Dance to Mai Hallett and His Orchestra at Cedar Point Ballroom to and including mar who told the German people, "Germany and her allies are now on the With Italy virtually beaten to her knees, it was generally regarded as certain that the forthcoming talks between the British prime minister and the American president would deal primarily with putting a quick end to the Italian campaign so the Allies can turn their full attention to Germany.

The next move was expected to be on an even broader scale than the successful Sicilian invasion, with the objection of forcing Germany to withdraw a substantial part of her troops from the Russian front. The possibility that Germany may be defeated this year is being discussed even though cautiously' in all quarters, and the fact that Premier Joseph Stalin has committed large armies to his present summer offensive underscores this hope. Indications that Britain may be ih major military oper- Regular meeting Hod Carriers Local 480 8 p. m. tonight Truck Driver Wanted Briggs Coal Co.

Checker Tourney Games Underway Play continued today in the Cedar Point Checker Association tournament at Hotel Breakers at the resort and round two was underway to determine the players in groups A and B. J. McGory of Sandusky, an official of the association, reported. The players in round one were the following: Farley, Ellison, Leonard, Filler, Winter, Block, Gray, McKay, Thomis, Dorsey. Starr, "Elerly, Atcon, Ream, Hendrix, Mitchell, Tyzewski and Woolensnider.

Newell Banks, internationally famous chess and checker expert, continues his daily exhibitions which are attracting much attention. Banks played five games blindfolded yesterday and won them all. 1 WEATHER REPORT I By U. S. WEATHCR SANDUSKY AND VICINITY: Moderate temperature tonight and Thursday morning; moderate winds.

FOB OHIO: Moderately warm this afternoon, moderate temperature tonight and Thursday morning. Round and Square Dancing Bloomingville Aug. 13. All officers and members of Garfield Co. No.

13, U.R. K. of P. are asked to attend the special meeting Wed. evening, Aug.

11, at 8 p.m. at K. of P. hall. Matters of vital importance are to be settled.

Lunch and refreshments. Two-Star Admiral QUEBEC, August Prime Minister Winston Churchill met with the Canadian war cabinet today, and it immediately was preliminary to his broader conference with President that their talks revolved around greater use of Canadian forces in England, perhaps in a direct throat arainst the continent. Rear Adm. Alan G. Kirk, who commanded U.

S. naval forces in Sicily invasion, keeps a vigil on the bridge of his flagship, garbed in stormy weather garfe. ations are: 1. Reports that large areas of Britain's coastline will be barred to visitors in the near future. 2.

Arrival in Britain of substantial reinforcements of fully- trained American and Canadian troops together with a great increase in the number of available air bases. 3. A noticeable influx of high- ranking Allied officers from other war theaters, together with a heaty increase in railway traffic throughout Great Britain. Creation of a new military command even more comprehensive than the combined command in the Mediterranean for military tasks on the European mainland was suggested by the Times of London as a possible major objective of the Church-Roosevelt conference. "The Allies have gained so much during the summer that even the widest and most farsighted plans are in danger of being outmoded by events," the Times said.

ft- No. 4 Continued From Page One CROPS Commissioner Paul V. McNutt and Selective Service Director Maj. Gen. Lewis B.

Hershey on the draft status of fathers. "These statements tend to create confusion and unrest, and are particularly damaging in time of war," Sabath said. In addition to stopping the drafting of fathers, Sabath and May would like to see Congress legislate other restrictions on selective service. May said he might seek to provide for discharge of fathers at ready inducted "to provide a source of needed industrial man power," and that he thought! Congress ought to limit the size of the Army because "it is big! enough now." Sabath said he strongly opposed drafting men over 30 for combat duty. He said the Army's experience had shown that war training was "too rigorous" for men above that age, but that they could be used successfully for non-combatant duties.

"It takes four men behind the lines for everyone at the front," he said. "That's the place behind the for fathers, too. if the state of war is such that we must draft them." The controversy over drafting fathers started last week when McNutt first announced that beginning Oct. 1 fathers would be liable to induction. Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers previously were protected against induction by a selective service directive.

Wheeler immediately demanded that Congress return from its summer recess to stop the induction of fathers. Two days later another selective service directive was issued placing fathers at the bottom of a nation-wide draft pool, but not in any way removing their liability to induction as of Oct. 1. Congressional leaders Mere unresponsive to Wheeler's demand for an immediate reconvening of Congress, but the agitation by him, May and Sabath appeared to assure that the drafting of lathers would be Congress' first order of business in mid-September. BERN, Switzerland, Aug.

11 VP) Tribune de Geneve reported today the marine ministry building and several streets in the heart of Paris had been converted into a fortress with numerous cement blockhouses and connecting tunnels. Many streets have been completely forbidden to civilians, the newspaper said. GEORGE W. MARTIN WAKEMAN, Aug. W.

Martin, nine, died Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin, after a brief illness. Besides the parents he is survived by nine sisters, Mrs.

Rodney Brown, Peru; Mary, Georgean, Cora, Betty Jane, Audrey, Jeannette, Marjoi'ie, and Geraldine, all at home; one brother, Wendell; grandmother, Mrs. Mary Martin, Norwalk, and the grandfather, William Martin, Nankin. Funeral services will be Friday at 4:30 p. m. from the L.

D. Gerber Funeral Home, the Rev. Andrew Johnson of the Collins Methodist Church, officiating. Burial in Colttns Cemetery. Timken 47 2 United Aircraft 323a White Motors 22V2 COPPER MINES Anaconda Copr 26 Am Smelting 38 Inter Nickel UTILITIES Col Gas Elec Am 1537 CURB STO'CKKS Am Gas Elec 26 Vi Citirs Service 13 5 do pfd Lc-ne Star Gas 3--1 RURAL.

CITY MARKETS Livestock Quotations by Waldoch Packing Co. (Market subject to change without notice 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 Roosevelt is preparing a brief address for broadcast to the people of the Philippines next Friday on the 45th anniversary of American occupation of the islands. CHEERFUL FROCK I 1 I Continued From i ilO. 1 1 Page Gne I JAPANESE I craft were shot down and one Allied plane was lost.

In New Guinea; 85 tons of bombs were rained on Salamaua, key coastal base toward which American and Australian ground forces are working, in a follow- up to a x-aid Monday, in which 142 tons were American bombers working over Burma objectives from the Arakan coast to Mandalay dropped 18 tons of explosives on Akyab yesterday, causing extensive damage, while other planes destroyed four river vessels in the Irrawaddy and raided enemy barracks at Pyawbe. Widespread raids Monday and Tuesday did not cost a plane Neighboring Deaths and Funerals No. 8 Continued From Page One NURNBERG and resale program have "no foun- dation whatever." Food will con-' least three were shot down I the tinue to be handled through normal trade channels wherever possible, they said. Crop 'prospects improved about three percent during July, the agriculture department reported. The corn crop estimate of 2,874,711.000 bushels was 168,000,000 bushels over a month ago and indicated the second largest crop in 10 years.

The department revised its wheat production estimate upward by 44,000,000 bushels over July, forecasting an all-wheat total of 834,894,000 bushels, well above the average for the past ten years but 147,000,000 bushels below last year. Total crop production was forecast at five percent higher than any previous year except 1942. On the whole, the department said, the crop situation seems materially better than it was a month ago. air ministry said. The raid came on the eve of the fourth anniversary of Reichs- marshal Hermann Goering's famous remark that not a single enemy plane ever would bomb Germany's Ruhr valley.

An official air ministry summary disclosed, by contrast, that the RAF bomber command alone dropped 136,100 tons of bombs on Germany between Sept. 3, 1939 and last July 31, including 6S.700 tons on the Ruhr. Indicative of the growing momentum of the air offensive against Germany, the RAF dropped more than half of the grand tons on Germany in the first seven months of this year, including 44,700 tons on the Ruhr. A Zurich dispatch published in the Stockholm Newspaper Dagens Nyheter said a traveler from MRS. DONNA LIVERMORE WAKEMAN, Aug.

11 Mrs. Donna Livermore, 62, died at the Norwalk Hospital after a brief illness. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Stars, Wakeman, and is survived by her husband, Guy; one son, Lawrence, Wellington; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Gray, Wellington, Mrs. Bertha Sinclair and Mrs.

Edith Farmer, both of West Clarksfield. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p. m. from the Clarksfield Methodist Church, the Rev. H.

B. Willinan and the Rev. J. E. Albertson officiating.

Burial in Clarksfield Cemetery. The body has been taken to the L. D. Gerber Funeral Home, where friends may call. HOGS 180-250 lbs $14.35 250-300 lbs $14.00 160-180 lbs $14.10 140-160 lbs Light and pigs 5112.50-13.00 Stags Roughs CATTLE Steers choice Steers, good Heifers, choice Heifers, good Heifer3, common Cows, fat, choice $12.00 CHICAGO' PRODUCE CHICAGO.

Aug. 11 firm; price as quoted by the Chicago price, current are unchanged. Rects 14 358; firm, OPA prices remain unchanged. LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND LIVETOCK CLEVELAND, Aug. 11 steady, steers 1205 lbs up 750-1100 lbs gd to ch 600-1000 lbs gd to ch heifers cows gd butcher bulls steady; gd to ch med to good $12-16.

SHEEP AND steady; springers gd to ch $7-8; ewes $6-7. steady; $14.50 gd butchers and yorkers rough TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO. Aug. 11 5-15c higher, 250-300 lbs lbs 170-200 lbs 140170 lbs steady, others steady on light runs. Cows, good Cows, cutter Cows, canner Bulls CALVES Choice Good $14.50 Common LAMBS Choice Good Sheep 6.00 Due to changes in killing operations, no calves or lambs will be received except Monday.

Tuesday and Thursday of each week. SANDUSKY PRODUCE Eggs, dozen 4Xc Radishes 4Dc Rhubarb, doz 40c Green onion, doz. 40c Elevators WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Wheat, No. 2 bu $1.67 Rye, bu White oats Barley, bu Soy beans, No. 2 New ear cc-rn Shelled corn 90c 80c $1.66 $1.50 $1.02 LATE SPORT Indians Purchase Jimmy Grant As Sub For Keltner EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EAST BUFFALO.

Aug. 11 250, stoady, med fat cows cows most steak cows $8 light wt bulls med weights $12-18; most bulls light wt heifers $11-12; med butcher heifers fat heifoxs 200; steady, gd $18: others down accordingly. active $15-50; gd 170-240 lbs comparable weights on truck ins sows 200; lambs steady, good wty lambs up to $15; throwouts and light lambs around $12; sheep stdy, around yrlgs up to $12.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Aug.

11 active, strong gd to ch 170-250 lbs 250-280 lb lbs several loads 350-385- lbs 1400-170 lbs gd and ch 300-350 lbs sows calves 500- stdy, active, top bulk all grades best yrlgs heifers strictly ch 832 lbs beef cows strictly good sausage bulls to vealers SHEEP late. Tuesday spring lambs slow; 15 to 25c lower, sheep fully 25c lower, top native spring lambs for ch 76 lb wts to smaller killers; med to ch native slaughter owes med to ch 94-96 ib feeder yrlgs $11; today's trade; fat native spring lambs fairly active, mostly steady with Tuesday's average; top 30c lower; few cull to med native spring lambs $10-12; sheep ERNEST ETOLL NORWALK, August services were held this morning from St. Patrick's Church at Bryan for Ernest E. Etoll, 42, vice-president of the Oberlin School of Commerce of Oberlin and a former director of athletics at-St. Paul's High school in Norwalk.

Death was caused by meningitis and occurred in Cleveland, He lived in Norwalk from 1924 to 1927. was g'adualcri from Bryan High school and Bowling Green State University. CLEVELAND, August Cleveland Indians today purchased Third Baseman Jimmy Grant from the Chicago White Sox for the price of $7,500. Roger Peckinpaugh, Tribe vice president, said that the 24-year- old player was acquired to fill the gap left by Ken Keltner, regular third baseman, who was injured Sunday. Grant, who batted ,260 for the White Sox this season in 57 Look cheerful and pretty at your games, will report tomorrow Russ household tasks in this sprightly Peters, who replaced Keltner at design, Marian Martin Pattern third base, will continue at th.it 9361.

It's a flatterer with Peckinpaugh said. young neck and yokcline, slim tie-j back waist and heart pockets (op-j Most octopi are timid and Salvation Army Sunday School Picnic is Held tional). Make it in a brignt print. Pattern 9361 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16, requires -274 yards 35-inch, yard contrast.

Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more and the Marian Martin Pattern Book is yours! Smart hand bag pattern printed right in book. Send your order to The Register-Star-News, Pattern Department, 232 West 18th New York, 11, N.

Y. change color with fear reactions during an attempt to escape, according to scientists. The Salvation Army annual Sunday school picnic is being held today at Lions' Park and until 8,30 this evening for all Sunday school scholars and their families. The program for the day will include swimming and games, supper, competitive races with awards for all ages, and groups singing. There will be ice cream, pop and watermelon for all who attend.

There will be an observance of July and August birthdays during the supper hour. CASH Paid for Dead Stock- Horses $2.00, Cows $1.00, depending on size and condition Immediate service Day or Night Phone collect. DARLING CO. Wellington, O. Ptione 9325-L WANT ADS BRING RESULTS KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD and be Free to do vour Job Better bv a CONFIDENTIAL HELPFUL LOAN From Us $100 to S500 Easy Repayments Monthly The Erie County Investment Co.

INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TITLE SERVICE Eagles Bids. 169 E. Washington Row..