The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

DEATH CLAIMS MRSJOFFMAN Services Will Be Tuesday At Daughter's Home. MrB. Caroline Josephine Hoffman, "fc well-known resident of tlils city, died Saturday evening at 5:45 o'clock fit the home of her daughter, Jlrs. Charlotte Hampton, 31S Tylcr-st, aged 81 years, six months and 20 days. Mre.

Hoffman WPS born in Baden, Germany and Is survived by two Jlrs. Frank Wick and JlrB. HamDton. both of Sandusky; ghe son, Fitd Hoffman, also of Ban- 1 4uBky; 13 grandchildren; one great grandchild. Karl Kuhn, a brother of Mrs.

Hoffman, died In Germany a year ago. A Hoffman, died 13 years ago, and a daughter, Christine years ago. The body is at the Funeral Home for burial preparations and Monday morning will be taken to the rtjldende of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wick, 122- Perry-st, where friends may call and where funeral wrvlces will be held Tuesday afternoon at'-2 o'clock, the Rev. W.

H. Munk, pastor lof Salem Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial will be made In Oakland Cemetery, -THE REOISTER, SANDUSKT, OHIO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1932- View Of Eclipse 15,000 Feet Up Yvonne M. Fievet, teacher of piano, resumes tea.chlng September 6.1213 W.

Madison. Ptione 2594-M SCHOLARSHIP FOR HARVARD IS GIVEN Another Harvard scholarship hair won by Loul.s Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Cook, 907 Sycamore Llne-st a Junior- He "has been awarded the Mary L. Whitney given annually to some student of the claaa of 1934. He woa the award In 1930 and 1931. Cook will probable graduate with bifb honors, as he Tnae been In the upper one-tenth of his class scholas- tjfally during his entire college career BO far. During the winter he teaches history at the North Bennett NTaturallsatlon school, Boston.

Upon graduation from Harvard, Cook plans to enter Harvard Law School. He graduated from Sandusky High School la 1929. PRIZE FAIR CAHLE FOR SANDUSKY USE A carload of 25 prize cattle exhibited at the Ohio State Fair have been purchased for steaks, roasts, ham- tiurgers and other meats by the Waldoek Packing Co. "William Waldoek company attended the fair and purchased ttiem Friday. They arrived Saturday morning.

Most of the purchase consisted of steers and heifers exhibited hfy 4-H club members. The cattle auctioned off after the fair. 9 fcf ClmAx partially concealed the eclipse from scientitti at Conway, N. but this remarkaSle picture of the spectacle vxu obtained by a photographer In an airplane at an altitude of 15,000 feet. GUILD MEETS AT VERMILION Mrs.

Andy Fazey Entertains Church Group. Sept. 3 Mrs. Andy Fazey entertained the Girls' Guild of the Vermilion Reformed Church In her home here last night The president, Mrs. Fazey, reviewed three chapters of the study book ''God in the Census." In the contests.

Miss Martha Ford was awarded honor.q. Following a social hour, the guests repaired to the dining room where dainty refresnments were served to the following: Marlon Ball, laura Rose, Schuster, Mary Senhelm, Jean and Martha Ford. The Misses Ford will entertain members of the guild at the next meeting. CHAPLIN BOYS STICK TO STUDIES W.C.T.U. Will 21 HENRIETTA, Sept.

of officers of the Henrietta branch of the Women 's Temperance union has been postponed until the next regular meeting of the local group which Is scheduled to be held on Sept. 21 here. The postponement was voted at the August meeting of the local group which waa held here this week in the Henroetta Methodist Church. HitsRooseveltForSaying Pres. Hoover Writer States Such Claims Vld Stuff Six Months Ago Was Responsible For World Depression RAILROAD GROUP IN MEET AT POINT 't 'eterana of the Nickel Plate railroad held their annual banquet at Ceiflar Point SattJrday night, closing their annual asaoclatlon outing and eonventlon.

Approximately 1,000 veterans were attendance. Many went to Put-in lay on the steamer Goodtime. after arriving a business session was held during which there were brief addresses by Nickel Plate offln dais and others. Plymouth Mrs. Don Etasel and daughter Helen ispent Tuesday In Columbus.

Helen was awarded first place as the healthiest girj hi Rlchland-co Four- work. Mrs. J. Schaffer spent Monday Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs.

Perry Hoyt and Miss Funk of Toledo were Sunday Ifuesta ft Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed, Dr. H. W.

Sykes and daughter Saturday la Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bevler of Wellington. Mm.

Marjorie Wade of Niew London, Mack Webster of Ober- Ult, Samuel Nlmmons of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. George TInkey Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Tinkey of lit. Vernon attended the funeral of Mrs.

Calista Powers here Sunday. Miss Marilyn Lercb returned to her I home Jn Canal Pulton Sunday after i three week visit with her aunt. Miss Mary Krch. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brumbaeh arid daughter of Shelby antf Mr. and Charles Brown of New London were Sunday guests of Mrs. D. Brumbaeh. Miss Daisy Poy spent Monday lalght with her parents at Crestline.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Barkes and i sons of Cleveland and Miss Martha Siddall of Bellalre were recent guests it Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Thomas. Mrs. Tessle Adelman and daughter gf Chicago -are guests of Mrs.

Edith Kappenburg. Mrs. Mace Edwards and Miss Zetta I were Sunday evening guests of friends In Wellington. Arthur McElfish of WlUard is Irlsltlng In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Stacy Brown. Mr. and Mrtfi R. G. Clark were In iKorwalk on business recently.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wray and Mrs.

3ora Moore are visiting relatives in iNewark. W. H. Fetters visited relatives in ist Sparta this week. Clarence Metzgar and family have Imoved to Shelby.

Harry and Be.tsle Sutherland of Kew London and Miss Louise Fast Nova were Sunday guests of Mrs. iMace Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whatman are the parents of a son. Mr.

and Mrs. George Pickens and laughters, Miss Luella Stanberry and oland Wilson of CrooksviUe spent Sunday at Castalta and Cedar Point. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and on and Mr.

and Mrs. K. I. Wilson spent Sunday at Cedar Point. Dwlght Brumbaeh of Sallna called on Mrs.

Olive Mclnllre Tuesday. Mrs. Sue England of Gallon Is a jest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Beelman. Vickery Ed Smetzer of Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Jllbert. Miss Genevieve Storey attended a i)irthday party at the home of Miss lyrtle Rathbun In last veek. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Zwelgle and on of Temperance, spent with Mr. and Mrs. George 3iebe. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Atkins, Mr. md Mrs. Galen Atkin.s of Adrian, visited relatives here one day ist and Jlrs. Leo Graves and son turrted to their home in Cleveland iBunday after a two M'eeks' visit Mrs. Ma Graves.

The best pen picture of the present polltitml campaign that has yet been published, was the comment on the Franklin Roosevelt speech wherein" he blamed President Hoover for the world depression and all household ills, made by Malcolm W. BIngay in the Detroit Free Press. In his "Good Morning" column of the Free Preas editorial page, BIngay comments as follows: Franklin Roosevelt comes right out and blames Hoover for the depression. Blaming Hoover for the depression was Kuch old stuff six months ago that wiser Democrats than Roosevelt had already decided to lay off that nonsense as they found It was reacting In Hoover's favor. RooseA'elt might have gone a step further and blamed Hoover for America's getting Into the World War; which a Democratic President did get us Into after being elected on a promise that he was going to keep us out of It Roosevelt goes back through Hoover's statements on business conditions and charges Hoover with not having warned the country that the crash was coming.

Groat! And if any President of the United Stattes had ever Issued such a warning would have happened? Busl- iness would have crashed without any cu.shion at all to land on. Any President who would have made such a statement would have been worse than a fool at a theater yelling "Fire." Al Smith would never have made a tricky speech as Roosevelt made at Columbus, he would have too high a regard for the facts. He would have had political enough to remember that the Demo- craflc party was in control of tlie House when needed legislation being fought through and that the biggest obstacle to coherent action was Speaker Jack Garner, now Roosevelt's rimning mate. Assailing the President and offering nothing for a program in Opposition to his plan but glittering generalities is not statesmanship. il.t is cheap politics.

As governor of New York, Roo.sevclt has not raised a finger to passed laws in his state he now pretends to favor. Reform like charity, begins at home. When Charles E. Hughes ran against Woodrow Wilson in 1918, I read very carefully all his speeches and heard two of them. And when I was alone In the voting booth with my ballot, I said to myself, 'Tf Mr.

Hughes could find nothing moi-e serious against President Wilson than the charges he has to date, I see no reason why WIlRon not have a second term." And I voted for the Democratic incumbent. And if Roosevelt cannot find anything more serious against Hoover than the demagogic indictment at Columbus, a pretty clean bill of health for the President. No executive in any Office, public or private, has ever been over 60 per cent efficient. The man has not lived who has functioned 100 per cent on any job. "It wasn't a hard Job for a popular novelist to make George Washington look foolish by merely dwelling on his mistakes and ignoring hla great achievements.

Lincoln has been treated the same recently by a minor graveyard poet. Does Mr. RoOsevelt deny that he has made and grave ones, governor of New York? has ho ever done to curb AVall state responsibility? But to blame Hoover for the depression when every economist and business leader knows that is a world-wide condition caused by a wash-back of the war is putting It on too thick. were sucked Into the war during the last Democratic administration with that other great Democratic leader, Jennings Bryan, as Secretary of State making us look silly In Europe by lecturing for so much a night in tent wlieu the conflagration bad already st.urted. Roosevelt was also in that as As.slstant of the Navy, winning his sob- from the newspaper boys as the "feather duster." Roo.sevelt stopped too soon.

He should have blamed Hoover for Ivar Kreuger's manipulations, the collapse of the Central Bank of Austria, (which dumped 100 million dollars worth of securlMes on Wall Street In one day,) the drop of the pound llng and the collapse of government and finance in South America. In fact he might have, with equal logic, blamed him for the Johnstown flood. There Is a famous picture entitled "The Doctor." He sits at the bedside of a sick child. The crisis has arrived. An anguished mother and father stand near him.

They gaze Intently upon the quiet, calm, courageous face. He has given all he has, all that medical science can do for the clhld. such scene has taken place in almost every American home. The battle of a sincere man of science to win against disease. And usually it's a fight if the doctor can have his way.

Gladly such a prac- tloner would lay down his own weary life to save that of his patient. We all know the scene. Here is another side of It: Outside the door a quack medicine man is clamoring to the family to throw out the veteran of many such battles. He loudly promises to save the child by his exploited nostrums. That is the political picture or America today.

The wise parent will ask the man with the nostrum to prove claims. Who has he ever cured? "Where and how did he get his reputation? Franklin Roosevelt has had four years of practice in New York State. His banking commissioners have, had Supper 35c, 5 to 8, Calvary Church. Sept. 8.

Ph. 2042-M for reservation. Directory For County Is Out The Erie-co Directorj' and Guide Book issued by The Sandusky Newspapers, Is being' distributed. It contains much of value. Including a map of the city showing the various streets, to which Is appended a key that makes locating them an easy matter.

Then there is a perpetual calendar by consulting which one Is able to Itarn what day of the week dates fall on or fell on no matter whether It Is past, present or future. There's a road map of Erie-co and the names of the people living throughout the dounty in villages and on the various rural routes. City anh county telephone numbers are listed In such a way that learning the name of the subscriber from the number, is an easy matter. The book Is rich In information and will be generally appreciated. The advertising matter makes for a county business directory.

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS We Insure, Rent and Sell Homes Call at our Office The Erie County Investment Co. Eagles Bldg. Phone 1870 Sandusky, Ohio List Your Property With Us DENTIST BUTTERWORTH Will Be Away from office until September T. M. QUILTER Chiropractor U'arner Bros.

State Theatre X-Ray and Neurflcalomefer RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Tubes in stock for any Radio Erie Battery Ignition Co. 803 Hancock Phono 633 IN A BLACK BUSINESS BUT WE TREAT YOU WHITE GOOD COAL The City Ice Fuel Co. PHONE 53 A Smile of Satisfaction to every user of the famous Hoover Sweeper M.

RINKLBFP Htirdware mH Sujipiiea supervision of Wall Stre'et Just as Michigan's banking department has had supervision of Griswold-et. What move has Gov. Roosevelt ever made to apply his nostrums in his own state? None. I think the American people will stand by the old doctor who has carried the patient through thus far and now has it to the convalescent stage. Cheery Notes On Business NEW YORK, Sept.

3 largest single Increase In the commodity index since 1925 was reported today by Bradstreet'a 5.C per cent during the month of August. Textiles and metala' showed the best gain.s. 16.2 and 10.3 per cent respectively. CHICAGO, Sept. 3 The American Railway Association reported car loadings advanced by cars, or 4 per cent, last week.

It was the heaviest week since April and the sixth consecutive week of advances. CHICAGO, Sept. 3 The Illinois Central railroad today announced substantial In Its maintenance program. Enough additional employes will be added and hours increased to provide the equivalent of full time work for 1,000 men. NEW YORK, 3 mannfactm-ers reported their operations probably will be increased substantially next month.

A survey showed stocks on dealers' shelves to have reached a new low. While their separated parents, Charlie and Lita Grey Chaplin, were in court battling over whether they should be permitted to enter the movies, Charles Spencer Chaplin (left) and Sidney Earle Chaplin (right) vxnt right on with their school work at a studio classroom. Their tutor is Marian Blackburn. Escape Injury In Auto Crash NORWALK, Sept. 8 (SpecUa) A tmo ton truck heavily laden with and electrical goods, and driven by W.

E. Armory of Detroit, was knocked off the highway and upside down in a collision yesterday morning at Clarksfleld Hollow with a Buick machine driven by Miss Sarah Emmerich, Birmingham, school teacher. The automobile almost destroyed, was standing wheels down on the west side of the road after the collision. After the collision had occurred, the motor car yvas, standing wheels down on the west'side of the road while the truck was upside down. No one was hurt.

The automobile well niyh completely ruined. Reedtoivn A family reunion was held In the home of John Hahl, In r.eed-tp. It was the first time In 30 years that the various members of the family had been unted. Mr. and Mrs.

Aloys Daniel of Tiffin entertained Teusday evening for a number of persons who attended the Hahl reunion. Miss Bertha Kramer, R. N. of Toledo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bogner have obristened their daughter Verna May. CAN 'T BL.4ME HIM LOS his fourteen years, Billy Wakefield has had 17 you can't very well blame him for running out of the hospital In his nightgown and disappearing for a day.

When found in the back seat of a wrecked automobile Billy explained that the smell of ether and not the fear of the operation had made him sick and caused his flight. AIRPORT IN MIAMI, is thought woxild be the world's finest combination land and sea airport will be erected in Biscayne Bay, off Virginia Key, according to plans of the Greater Miami Airport Association. The project would cost 13,000,000 and would reqnire three years to complete. It would fill in 1100 acres of city-owned bay bottom. is reported that an entire squadron of big multi-englned bombing planes of the Royal Air Force employs the "robot" pilot In test flights.

This device, known as "Iron Mike" in the United States, operates controls of the plane to It on level flight. This type of pilot wajs also employed by the crew of the Fairey long range monoplane which LOANS Erie County InvestmentCo. Eagles Bldg. Phone 1870 Real Estate Title Service INSURANCE CHANGES NEW XORK. Sept.

failures decrease almost weekly, the American Banker leported. There were 83 last month, compared with 143 in July. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Store Closed Labor Day Monday, Sept. Sth I Your RADIO TUBES Tested Absolutely FREE On the Marvelous That Icnows all and tells all about the condition of your Radio Tubes. IN TIME SCHEDULES P.O.

About Ready NORWALK, Sept. 3 The Ideal Contracting of Garj', is doing the last few days of work necessary to complete the new postoffice here. It is starting work on a 1100.000 postoffice at Jeanette, A. E. George, an executive of the company who has been on the Jolj since the very first work was started will leave the city in a few days.

HOSPITAL GETS BOOKS NORWALK, Sept. 3 Memorifll Hospital has been made the recipient of 24 story books made by girls of a Community Sunday School at Monroeville. The gift w.is made through Louise Litzell, the teacher. recently made a non-stop flight from England to Egj'pt. STROKE FATAL FOR RESIDENT OF TIFFIN TIFFIN.

Sept. Leota Shaffer Reardan. IS, vrliovr of Elmer Reardon who sttftcreA ft paralytic stroke a week agro, urday morning at 11:15 o'clock at bet home, 23S South Sandusky-at. Mrs. Renrdan is survived aon, Ro.scoe B.

Reardon of WUlawl and a brother, Jeff Shafer Of McCutchenville. She was a memlSer of St. Pauls Methodist BpfaoOpftl Church. Funeral services in charge tit Rev. Paul HoUlngehead held Monday afternoon at two o'ctoek at the Ray C.

Myers Funeral Honw- Murial will be at WANT ADS BRINO NIAGARA FALLS omY between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO Autos, any carriod for only $3.75 (94.75 July to Sept. 14th indmire) Why dtive when you can put yotur car aboutd for less than the cost of oil and gas? More and tsvet at 9:00 P.M.. Msr 13th toNoTembcrltt Cleveland and Stanley, Canada, DivissoH July 1st to September Sth indnsive on Saturday and Sunday only i $3.00 tuoyt round trip. Any only $3.75 THE CLIVELANO AND BUrPAtO TRANSIT CO. £astNiath Street Pier aevelaod.

Oblo7 Local Tcurtst Tidkit Auatfarntw Lint Polatr, iiuladmg Pnt and dftaiU $i4rAll-Bxpinu Trips. SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY HOUSEHOLD BROOMS with Every 5 gallons No. 3 Gas at $1.00 5 gallons Regular Gas at $1.12 5 gallons Ethyl Gas at $1.26 Limit One Broom to a Customer FIRESTONE STORES, Inc. W. Washington Street Boys' New Sweaters 49c Sandusky Dry Goods 161-163 E.

Market St. 2 Real Men's HAT Specials The best men's Felt Hat specials in this city. Beautiful new hand blocked hats leading Effe'ctive September governing serviceAeast.an 'djwW daily through SANDUSKY Between Cleveland Lorain Norwalk Fremont Bellevue Clyde Genoa TOLEDO and DETROIT Ask Agent LokefSlShbre ELECTRIC RAILWAY Goosman Cartage Storage Co. of Furniture, Freight, Boilers, Safes, Motor Vans, Power Winch and Flat Tracks For All Purposes 1208 ftLAPLE AVE. PHONE MAIN 91.

Klenk Auto Body Service Co. Complete Auto Body and Fender Repairs. Authorized Duco Refinishing. 220 E. WATER ST.

PHONE MAIN 899 AfRFMFTFR 11 charcoal stoves $0.00 ilVrlVLlULl I I Can be used anywhere For a limited time we are offering cial prices on Upholstery Work The Herb Myers Company SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING GRAND! anywhc For frying Juat the thing for picnics can be used in. the home. The stove Is of heavy cast metal, built to create hot, compact fire, has handle and can be moved anywhere. You'll Want one If you enjoy out-of-door cooking. Special Charcoal 2Sc per bag GEO.

C. MATTHES MAIN 919. Hayes-av Subway FREY FUNERAL HOME Director of Funerals 604 W. Washington St. Ambulance or Night 400.

Fred Frey, Res. Main 437 fall shades, all kinds of snappy styles You are actuaUy missing something until you sco our selection of Men's Hats. Boys' Full Lined $1. Knickers 79c $1.00 for Your Old Iron on the purchase of a new ELECTRIC IRON Your choice of These Well Known Makes POINT AMERICAN BEAUTY Adjustable Automatic $5.95 to $8.95 The OHIO PUBUC SERVICE Co. W.

Washington Kow MAIN 125 'Vn the Shelf: "I'm in good healthrthanksrand'donVneed any wheel chair! And one reason why I feel so young and spry is because I have a neat little pile down at the savings bank. No sponging on the family for me no, sir! I'm jfree and independent. "Let me give yOu young fellows a tip: "Set aside some money resularly, even if it's only a little bit. When times grow rhore flush, you will be able to put away more. Then, when other fellows are on the shelf, youHl be on easy street, "Folks say, There's no substitute for a Savings Account in a good and I'll say they're right." The Third National Exchange Bank Member Federal Reserve System United States Depository.