The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED AD RATES Price schedule ttr line Includes both The Register and The Star 1 time (or optional days 16e (consecutive (consecutive 16 times (consecutive 11c Minimum space accepted: 2 lines for 2 days or 4 for 1 day. Count 5 Average words to a line. cost 60c, Jess 10 per cent. discount for cash, 5 per cent, if paid within 3 days after ad expires. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST.

Corrections and kills taken until 1:00 p. in. for The Star-Journal and for The until 7 p. m. Ads ordered.for more than 2 days and stopped before expiration will he charged only for the number of days ad appears and at rate earned.

PHONE MAIN 28 CONVENIENT WANT AD STATIONS BERLIN HEIGHTS PHARMACT. TALE LAX'OO, HURON, O. J. T. SARGEANT, LAKESIDE, O.

Al, TOST, BOGART'S CORNERS. MRS. CHAS. BEACH. RTE BEACH.

LtTEDTKE'S, opp. SOLDIERS' HJl J. A. LORRENTZEN, PT. CLINTON.

MILAN PHARMACY. MILAN, O. L. O. MEHNERT, VERMILION, J.

A. MALLERNEE. CLYDE, O. S. J.

ROESCH, VENICE, O. FRED PARKER. CASTALIA. PAY CASH, SAVE 10 PER CENT. Funeral Directors QtttCK, ED P.

Funeral Director, Embalmer. Day and night service. Lady attendant. Funeral Home, 1715 Columbus Ave. Phone 140.

CHAS. J. ANDRES SONS FUNERAL HOME JACKSON ST. AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE SERVICE PH. -433 "Money Paid for Advertising Is not Spent but invested" for it enters homes in city and county giving the advantage of the bargains to the "paid subscribers who welcome the morning and evening paper into their homes and bring results to the advertiser -THE REGISTER, JSANDtJFKT, OHIO, OCTOBER' ti, 1332 Hoover 1 Continues Campaign Drive In Detroit Society News Apartments For Rent up; light hskpg Scheid Restaurant, 501 W.

I $4 up iarket. Typewriters FRED HOME 604 W. WASHINGTON ST. MAIN 400, RES. 424 LAWRENCE ST.

MAIN 437. AMBULANCE DAY OR NIGHT. Card Of Thanks A. Card of Thanks is a dignified and convenient method of expressing vour gratitude to your friends who 'have proven their regard during vour hours of sadness. 15r per line.

Minimum charge, $1.00. Lost and Found LOST: White Eskimo Spitz, black harness. Rew. C23 Jackson. 367-W.

SANDUSKY Government 1 Guard examinations coming. Commence month. Men 3545. Applications close OctZS. Particulars-free.

Write lin Institute, Dept. 729 G. Rochester. N. Y.

lifADAMB HARGER ormerlyof New York, now located at 138 E. Main Norwalk, O. 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. ANYONE having an chair the Frey Funeral Home in their possession is communicate with Call M. 400. requested to the owners, Help Wanted illustrated catalog explains how we teach Bartering in a short-snappy' course, mailed free. Write.

Moler -System, 215 Huron Road, Cleveland. Situations Wanted "HOUSEWORK good character, ref. Nursing, assist anywhere. Box 44, this paper. CHEMIST 28, 4 married, desires yrs.

pract. permanent connection "in Brie County. Good ret Philip Ellis, Buggies Beach, Huron, Ohio. Business Service DUPLICATE keys mader wheels retired. J.

F. Bertling. 121 E. Water. TYPEWRITERS for RENT or SALE.

All makes serviced and-repaired. Universal Sales Co. 811 Osborne St. Sylvan C. Strickfaden.

Ph. 2934-W. Moving, Trucking, Storage Local and Long Distance 20 Wanted to Buy USED Cash Register. Small or large. Reas.

R. C. Barber, Castalia. O. Pet Stock REG.

Yearling Jersey, heifers; 2 reg. Heifer Calves. A. W. Elmes, Bellevue, Ohio, R.

D. No. 3 FOR PIGS. Inger, Milan Rd. Ph.

'Ed- Sturz- 646-J. Houses For Rent VERY NICE HOME, 6 bath, full basement, close to downtown. $30. Call 1870. Erie County Investment Co.

COTTAGE at Rye Beach, well furnished and plastered. 3 bedrooms and bath. Close to lake. Low rent. Bert Martin, Main 1870 or 2407-J.

LT. HSKPG. $4 wk. Can cook. $2.50 wk.

502 E. Monroe. ROOMS per wk. $3 up. Bath, steam heat, hot and cold water in room, elevator.

Hotel-Commercial. Real Estate For Sale FINE LOT on Cable to go at a very, low p- ice. Address this paper. A REAL 10 A. TRUCK FARM Mod.

home. Close to city. Ed G. Knopf Automotive 1926 Nash Sedan. 1931 Ford Victoria Coupe.

1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1928 Lincoln 5-pass THE BRECKENRIDGE CO. Ford Dealers 212-Hancock St. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE The Smith Motor Sales Co. NEW AND USED CARS Harten-Brooks Motor Co.

424 Huron. RADIATOR REPAIRING Ace Radiator 336 W. Market. 402-W. Miscellaneous For Sale COAL mined Ohio Ivump, forked, $5.00 per ton cash Call Main 9.

Mlsch Coal Co. bushel. Perkins Ave. Ed Toll. E.

LARGE ceiling fans, i 2 tables. Dan Hoffman. Phone 417-W. fecEGS, bottles, crocks and jugs. All sizes, lowest prices.

J. F. Bertling 125 E. Water St. Open eves.

POTATOES. Bertsch, Venice. So. of Venice School. 813-R1 MAKING.

Fri. Sat. .1 north of No. Fairfield. M.

W. Baker ISfODEL 92 MAJESTIC III brary table, combination book case i and desk, folding bed, i breakfast set, rugs, gas range, chairs, McAleer House, B01 Central Ave. 1 DUE to a piano dealer failing to meet obligation, prominent, man- i ufacturer has taken possession of a new 1 $950.00 Baby Grand Piano, j. Rather than reship to factory, fcrs same to responsible party for the $292 due on acaount. Will arrange low monthly' payments.

Write us ja.nd give reference and we will mi you where this pi- ano can be seen. Address Manufacturer Box 74, care of Newspapers, Inc. CONCORD GRAPE JUICE, 30c grapes $1.50 perlOO lbs. Cider 15o gal. Weichel Fruit Farm, Castalia, Ph.

20-K. OVERMYER-BALL MOTOR CO. 708 Sf Ph. '406. 1932 DeSoto Demonstrator $735 1931 Plymouth Coach $S75.

1931 Chev. ea. $400. 1930 Chev. Coupe $300.

1930 Willys 6 Sedan $300. 1929 Nash Sport Coupe $300. 1929 -Plymouth Sedan $300. 1929 Essex Coach $200. Bulclt, Chandler, Dodge, Essex, Pontiac, $40 to $150.

Liberal trade-Ins allowed. Herbert 610 Wayne St. Reliable Used Car Broker. Phone Troop Receives Shelter Tents Two shelter tents as an award for winning an eficiency contest conducted by Boy Scouts during the past year have been presented to Troop 34, sponsored by the Elks. The tents were given by the Rotary club.

They -Were presented to the troop at a meeting held at Elks' club. E. K. Hartzell, and Morris Gerfen, representing the Rotary club, made the presentation. In addition to the troop members of the troop com posed of William Gordon Millott, and.

Gene Perry, attended. The Scoutmaster of the troop la George Leingang. Five new Scouts added to the troop at the meeting. Port Clinton and Vicinity Club Members Are Guests At Tuesday Party A delightful Hallowe'en party took place Tuesday when Miss Grace Quinn entertained associates of her pinochle club her home Shelby-st In the card games, which were a diversion of the evening, those hold Ing high scores were Miss Marie Ott, first, and Miss Zelma Koelsch, second, while Miss Delpres Ringholz was con soled. They were awarded trophies, At midnight a delicious luncheon was served at tables appropriately decorated in the orange and black motif of the Hallowe'en season.

Guests included: The Misses Elizabeth Kramer, Zelma Koelsch, Mabel Xionz, Marie Ott, Delores Ringholz, Thelma Hipp. Delores Schwerer and the hostess, Miss Grace Qulrin. Miss Marie Ott will entertain the group in regular session In weeks at her home on Carr-st Ephpheta Auxiliary Party Members and friends of Ephpheta Auxiliary will be entertained this evening at a card party In the K. of C. Hall.

Card play will begin at 8d5 o'clock and high score holders will -receive award. Guiding Your Child PORT CLINTON, Oct. 20 Baughman, 80 years old DEVELOPING SYMPATHY The young child loves nobody but himself. He does not yet "have that capacity to feel a sympathy for others. Toys, animals, other children, his father and mother even, interest him only in so far as they provide, him with comfort and pleasure.

Gradually as he sees that these others in one respect or other-'are like himself, he learns to feel. with them, The thought that somebody may be suffering from hunger, for instance, readily awakens in the small child the liveliest feelings 'of sympathy. For he well understands what it is to be hungry. The thought of this state existing even sympathy In the measure-to which he becomes aware that others feel as he does. If, therefore, we and an ardent supporter of Presi- wish to cultivate in him a consid- dent Herbert will be Jn Toledo Saturday afternoon, to be one of I the, crowd to greet the President eration for younger, weaker, children or animals we must draw his attention to their feeling i tired when he arrives in the city.

During and hungry or suffeding from pain his years as a voter Mr. Baughman just as he at some has has seen five Presidents of the Unit ed States, while they were in office, Hayes, Garfield, McKinley, Roose velt and Coolldge having done the hand shaking act with Presidents McKinley and Coolldge, farmers of this community have completed their harvest of to matoes. with the.Gypsum Canning Co. having completed'their-season done. Merelj' to tell a child, on the other hand, not to pull Wtty's tail because that it is a naughty thing to do, does not impress him He is much more ipterested in the result of his pulling than in.

whether he is being naughty. Ar ther factor in, the development of sympathy is the kind of President Hoover, hammeriflff the middle west in his drive for reelection, will deliver his third major campaign speech in Olympic stadium in Detroit Oct. 22. CLAIM PROBE IN PROGRESS HERE urpose of Federal Agents Visit Said Mystery. An investigation by Federal agents, the purpose of which remains a mystery, was Underway here Thursday night.

An Investigation of some kind has been in progress for the. past two weeks. Two agents reg istered at a downtown hotel for the past three or four days. There may be others. There appeared to be pos slbilitles for an Investigation be liquor conditions and the other counterfeiting.

No places have been raided or arrests made so far as could be learned. There have been rumors of undercover men collecting Jtauorl evidence for the past month butthey -are apparently based upon nothing tan ible- The company reports having had 300 treatment to which the child him- Legals KiSYS MADE FOR ALL CARS I 1H. fc M. Chevrolet Sales. Ph.

954 i Apartments For Rent UPPER FLAT, except Close in. C. Schrader. Ph. 2107-W.

Call noons or evenings. nkxCELY FURN. upper and lower E. Madison. All light pri- j.

yato bath; heat and light furn. 1 Inq. Maul's Novelty Shop. ATTRACTIVE 3-rm mod. Laundry, garage.

739 W. Park St. I NEW 3-rm h. w. heat, priv.

bath. blk fr Ct House, 420 Jackson IFURN; SUITE, steam heat, 1116 Col. 1 Ave. Suite 2, Phone 2828-J. itOWER 3 rms.

and bath. 226 McDo'nough St Rent $15. Inquire Link's Drug Store. i "UPPER 4 rms. and bath.

Reas. Chas. Gross, Barber, Col, and Mkt. MtJPPER furn. 4 rooms and bath.

904 W. Adams St. Phone 1986-J jbALL Pfaff Furniture Store for apts. Furnished or unfurnished. 620 borne St.

Phono 2231. APTS. sleeping rms. with radios. Also 334 E.

Washington. Time Tables The Lake Shore Electric Railway Company (Effective Sept. 6. 1932) EASTBOUND EXPRESS TRAINS to Huron, Ruggles, Vermilion, Lorain. Elyria and Cleveland at ,7:35 and 9:35 a.

and 12:35, 3:35, .6:35 and 8:35 p. in. at Ceylon Jet. for Lorain and Cleveland. KASTBOUND LOCALS for Huron, Ceylon Jet.

and Norwalk at 5:30 and a. ru. To Huron and Lorain at 6:30. 7:35 and 9:30 a. and 12:35 and 3:35 p.

m. Thru to Lorain and Cleveland at 6:35 and 8:35 p. in. connections at Ceylon Jet. Norwalk.

DaiJyexcept Sundays and Hoii- 'dayx. WESTBOUND EXPRESS TRAINS for Castalia, Fremont, Gibsonburg, Wooaville, Genoa, Toledo, Detroit, Vostoria, Findlay. Lima and Dayton at 6:45, and a. 12:45, D3'AB, 6:45 and p. m.

LOCALS at 6:45, 7:45 and 9:46 a. and 12:45, 3:46, p. m. Sandusky Wye, DThru Detroit JB. O.

RAILROAD No. 47 arrives 2:45 p.m. No, 48 departs p. BIG FOUR ROUTE m. daily ex.

Sunday. a. in, daily ex. Sunday. KEJV YQBK RAILROAD Bound morning and 10:65, Afternoon 6:17, 7:57, 1:58 fdally except Sunday), 10:00, 30:10.

WesbBound morning MtQ. 10:08. Aftpnoop 2:10, 4:27, J1M5, mm NOTICE Donald F. Allen (also known as Donald Felton Allen), whose.last known residence is Corpus Ghristi, Texas, will take notice that on the 28th day of 1932, the Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Detroit filed; its petition in the Common Pleas Court of Erie County, in Case 1 No. 19574, against the named party, and others, praying for the foreclosure of a mortgage made by Richard P.

Frogley. to gether with his late wife, Mary Frogley. on November 1, to The Ohio-Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank of Cleveland, who have assigned the same to the: Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Detroit, on 100 acres, more or. less, of land in Florence Township, Erie Counts'. Ohio, locally known, as the Frogley Farm, being parts of Lots 68, 77 and 78.

in, the. first Section, of Florence Township, and. given to secure a debt, on which a balance of i 3,119.17, is due with Interest. Said party is required to answer on or before: the 3rd day of December, 1932. MASTERS, CRANE AND WILLETT, Attorneys for plaintiff.

By W. S. Masters. Oct 7-14-21-28 Nov 4-11 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary Lou Andrews, Bee Andrews, whose address Is Sandusky, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate ct Mary Lou Andrews, deceased, late of Erie County, Ohio. Dated this 13th day of October.

A. D. 1932. JOHN E. TANNET, Probate Judge of said County.

Oct 14-21-28 JN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF SANDUSKY, OHIO BAILIFF'S SALE At or about 2 o'clock p. m. on the 1st day of November, 1932, at No. 920 Maple in the warehouse of the MUlot Cartage and Storage in the City of Sandusky, County of Erie. State of Ohio, I shall sell at public vendue the following property, to-wlt: 1 velour davenport, 2 velour chairs, 1 9x12 rug.

1 ma-1 hogany smoking stand. 1 breakfast set, 4 chairs, 1 oak library table, 1 radio, 1 Detroit Jewel gas range, I 1 kitchen table, 2 steel beds complete. Taken as the property of Maxine and H. S. Brown on an execution In favor of The Erie Finance Co.

of Toledo, Ohio. PETER J. HERB. Bailiff. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF SANDUSKY.

OHIO BAILIFF'S SALE At or about 10 o'clock a. m. on the 1st day of November, 1932. at No. 135 East Washington Row in the City of Sandusky, County of.

Erie. State of Ohio, I shall sell at publo vendue the following property, towit: Onn Chrysler Sedan. Taken as the property of John Redfeather on an execution in. favor of Clarence 'Noftz and Clifford Zerbe. PETER J.

HERB. Bailiff. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT-OP SANDUSKY. OHIO BAILIFF'S SALE At or about 10:30 o'cock a. m.

on the 1st day of November. at No. 142 Wayne in the City of Sandusky, County.of Erie. State of Ohio, I shall sell public vendue the following property, to-wit: One Nash Coach, 1926 Model. Taken as the property of T.

L. Smith on an execution in favpr of Mary Bttschi, PETER J. HERB. Bailiff. acres under contract with farmers of this section which company about 50,000 cases of canned products.

The farmers have found the tomato crop profitable in this county. The canning company will can several hundred tons of the. fore part of. the wee 1 will be the closing work of the season. schools of Port Clinton will close Friday Oct.

28 while the teachers attend -the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Assoication sixtieth, annual convention at Toledo, The pro- self is subject. If he is treated un kindly he will build up feelings of aggression which he then will" want to take out on the nearest available victim. 'Forty Hours' Starts Sunday The annual Forty Hours devotion will open Sunday morning at St, Mary's Catholic Church andwill con- gram will be concluded on Saturday tinue until Tuesday evening when and it.is expected that there will be solemn closing exercises will, take large representation of teachers place, from all schools of the county. O. Arrangements for the services are county of being made by the Rev- Father-W, schools of this county will be one of c.

Zierolf, pastor of the church, and he has announced that the series of sermons will be given by a Sanguin- ist missionary. The services will open Sunday morning with a solemn. high mass at 7 o'clock and at this service all the men of the parish are to receive Holy Communion. Services will be held on Sunday, Monday and evening at 7:30 a sermon. Morning masses on Mon Dona a a an a Tuesday will be offered at the speakers for the Saturday pro gram.

Miss Elizabeth Offerman, assistant county superintendent of Ot tawa-co schools, is vice-president of the teachers DISCOURAGEFMOVIE ACTRESS STABS SELF HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 (JP) Rose, blond young actress, waB found frequent intervals. in her apartment early today with three serious knife wounds and told I DCd'HCMT IC police she had stabbed herself. LUOHL IAELOIULII I 'O Charles Morton, fjlm actor, said he believed the girl had been dishearten ed hy failure to get ahead in her motion picture career. He related that he was Miss- Rose's companion at a party last night at tended by another couple.

After the others left he said he mixed a drink for the at her request She was a member og St. Mary's Catholic Church A daughter, Mrs. Frank Stamm, Vickery; a son, John Thiel, Cleveland; nine grandchll dren and 11 great-grandchildren survive, The body was taken to the Chas. J. Andres Home for burial preparations.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Barbara Gdanitz Thiel, widow of Frank Thiel, who died Oct. 5, 1931, died at the family residence, 910 Franklin-st, Thursday at 12:30 p. after an illness of three weeks.

then found her on her bed stabbed. DENTISTS HEAR TALK ON PLATE MATERIALS NORWALK, Oct. 20 (Special) About 30 members of the North Central Ohio Dental Society met at the D. A. R.

chapter house to hear T. E. Moore, chemical engineer of the Ransome Randolph of Toledo, lecture on tho subject of modern plate materials. H.i devoted much time to the use of Bnkelite. A dinner -was served by the young ladies of the chapter.

NORWALK WOMAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Mine Striker Gets Term In Mansfield CADIZ, Oct. 20 Edward Stanford pleaded guilty in common pleas court today to a charge of possessing explosives for unlawful purposes and was sentenced to from one to 20' years in Mansfield Reformatory. The indictment followed an Investigation of the blasting of an Ohio Power Company transformer near Robyville during the coal mine strike. striker, was sentenced NORWALK, Oct. 20 (Special) Mrs.

Minnie Ott, a life-long resident of Norwalk died this morning at her home, 57 Milan-av. The husband, I Dy Judge George O. Canaga. Edward Ott, died 26 years ago. Surviving are the children, Minnie and Anthony E- Ott at home, and Mrs.

James Burns, all of Norwalk. Funeral services probably will be held Saturday morning from St. Paul's Catholic Church here. COOKING SCHOOL STARTS ON PAGE ONE TOO OLU FOR THAT AKRON, a woman Is ol 7 enough to be a wife, she's too old to be by her That's what Mrs. Victoria Bart- Jctt thinks, and she's suing her hubby fpr divorce alter an alleged paddling She told the court he also objected to her playing 1 cards.

I Deaths and Funerals a dining room maid and who now must do their own work. They will hear at the cooking school that the whole country has become thrift conscious. Good dishes may be easily Mrs. D. J.

Spaulding of 1214 W. I kn(1 quickly cooked, delightfully Adams-st, has been called to Toledo served 3 Jf by the death of her brother, A. O. Jenkins, which occurred at his home, 1431 Fernwood-av, Wednesday. Funeral services' will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock and burial will be made in Groenlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Jenkins is survived by his widow and a son and He formerly lived in Fostoria and was in the plumbing business there for a number of years. He was well known in Sandusky and his death followed an Jllness of- three years. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Under Gilleft, who died Monday, was conducted from the family residence, 1503 McDonough-st, Thursday after- im i lth Re Pheltter ware's ekhrbi officiating.

Burial was In Oakland Cemetery grocery budget will hardly be dented by the outlay." These dishes will be made on tho platform at Senior High school in the new stage kitchen. Questions may be asked from the audience during the actual making of the dishes, and all who attended are invited to visit the stage after each session, to meet Mrs. Campbell there and to ask her help and advice on any problem of cookery and serving. While low-cost cookery is the keynote of the cooking school, recipes and menus for entertaining-have hot been excluded. There will be suggestions for bridge and club luncheon's and teas as well as other forms ot entertaining; with the aids for serving, new glass, silver, china, linen; and other The sessions begin next Tuesday afternoon and will continue through' Pallbearers were Frank Windlsch, Friday.

The women of Sandusky are Albert LuteB, Fred Hammond, Les- urged tcTplan their next week's house- ter Hudson and Albert and August keeping to permit attendance at every Etowskl. session. K-C Card Party Well Attended Members of the Sandusky Knights of and their ladies enjoyed, a. card party in the club rooms in the'- Odd building Thursday evening and there was a large The party was arranged by the house committee consisting of Jaseph Laws, Lawrence-Schell and Ralph Roesch Mrs. Frank Link honors for women in the card.

games, Mrs. Gus Ebert, second, and Miss Antoinette Gundla'ch, third. George Kelley won first. honors for men, Frank Henry, second, and Edwin Bertsch, third. The door award was given, to Joseph Weingates.

The committee announced, that next Thursday night there will; be another card party and also a dance for members and their ladies. PEN RIOT STARTS ON PAGE ONE their posts on top of the prison walls. Some time after the soldiers arrived there was a brief period of intense gunfire. When this ceased occasional shots could be heard above the din of the convicts, who, were shouting at the tops of their voices In addition to the men participating in the riot, there were approximately 800 other prisoners in the institution These, the authorities said, were safe in their cells when the trouble start ed. The convicts had been restive ever since the Monday disorders.

Reports of rebellious. incidents seeped out of the prison, but on each occasion the authorities gave, assurance they had the situation well in hand. Threatened To Burn Plant During the Monday trouble 300 prisoners, seized the'building in which mall bags are manufactured and when troop reinforcements arrived they threatened to burn down the structure unless the soldiers withdrew. In Ottawa" Hugh Guthrie, minister of Justice, announced the 110 rioters had broken all available furniture and were trying get to the cell block where the other prisoners were confined. "In the dormitory with the men were about 40 guards," Guthrie said.

"These guards fortunately were not armed, or their arms might have been seized. They were unable to quell the tumult in the dormitory. "The inmates confined in their cells are making a tremendous demonstration by way of cheering and urging on the dormitory prisoners." Mr. Guthrie said that 'after Monday's disturbance prisoners were notified that their would be heard, but only four ot them appeared to make cpmplalnts. Play Again In Lodge Tourney Arrangements are being made to resume play again this winter in the Inter-Lodge pinochle tournament and play is expected to start shortly.

Last year, the Eagles, Elks, Knights of. Columbus and American Legion were members and the event was very successful. this be open to other lodges and clubs and to take part are asked to confer with Henry W. Rhelnhardt, or'Ralph Roesch. Cheery Notes On Business CHICAGO, Oct.

20 Indiana'- Limestone Company announced-today it, would put 780-men to work' in'its-quarries because of a 7 Department of Labor and Interstate; Commerce Commission building in Washington. CHICAGO, Oct. 20 month ly buiidlng.reportof S. W. Straus and Company, sjiowed that the value of permits issued in 576 cities Increased 1.04 per cent in September over Auguest The September total was $36,036,718, compared with.

$33,684,924 the month before. Detroit took first position away from New York for the first time with permits totaling $4,163,872 compared to New York's $3,927,212. AMSTERDAM, N. Oct. 20 Officials of the Bigelow-Sanford cotton mills today ordered 134 employes to to work next week when the mills, closed for several weeks, are to be reopened.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 census bureau reported today that the cotton spinning industry, operated at 9.6 per cent capacity during September. The activity represented ,72.4 per cent in August per cent in September, .1931. N. Oct.

20 The business on the Eastman Kodak Company has increased consistently during the last three months, Lewis B. Jones, vice president, said today. CHICAGO, Oct. 20 The Chicago Association: of Commerce today noted a per cent increase in the value of shipments of 'semi-luxury" typo foods and an eight per cent increase in the staff of Glaser, Crandell and Company, manufacturers of pickles and sauces. CHICAGO, Oct.

20 Supply News will say in its November issue that prices of major building materials in 195 cities have increased that dealers have on hand the smallest stocKs in years. GLASSFORD STARTS ON PA ONE A little later, troops, tossing tear gas bombs before them, swept- the veterans from their encampments on Pe'nnsylvania-av and before the night was over, the ex-soldiers were fleeing from their principal encampment, Camp Marks in Anacostia, with the blaze from their shacks lighting up their Tetreat. Denials Hurled President Hoover said he had been informed by the district commissioners that the situation was beyond the control of the police. The commissioners In turn-asserted that Glassford told them that troops were needed. This Glassford vigorously denied.

In the series of statements con demning the administration for their use of troops to evict the veterans, leaders of the B. E. F. praised Glass ford. 2SANDUSKIANS HURT IN CRASH Steele and Stein Are in Hospital; Will Recover.

NORWALK, Oct. (Special) While Richard Steele and Wilson Stein, young. Sandusky men were riding in a Ford eight car last night at a speed estimated at 78 or 80 miles an hour, the machine weot off the North Monroeville-rd at a curve, near.the farm of Homer Fish near the Erie-co line, and after traveling 117 feet, was wrecked by striking a tree- About. 32 feet from the tree, the car struck a large piece of rock, rest of the distance, the mar chine hurtled through the air. Both young men were taken 4 .0 Memorial Hospital in Stein-Orebaugh's ambulance.

Today, it was anounced; that while severely cut and bruised about theTiead and legs, both patients will recover. 1 The car was driven south-j ward at about 11:45 p. m. It is stated the young men were enroute to Mon- roville. The machine is owned by the Breckenridge garage at Sandusky, As a result of the collision, the-motor was driven off its frame supports and was forced backward into the cowl region.

The "statement is made that when Norman Blttikofer and Vernon, Felt, both of Norwalk, were injured a few years'ago, the car driver by the former went-off the road and hit the same tree- County. Road Officer Marlon Watts made Investigation oiVj the accident. Stein resides al 1304 Tyler-st in Sandusky while Steele lives at 1303 Carr-st. DEATH CLAIMS DAVID BARBER, WAR VETERAN Well Known Farmer Hftd Resided In Same House 86 Years; Rites On Monday. David F.

Barber, a retired farmer and a life-long resident of Margar- etta-tp, died Thursday afternoon at 4:60 o'clock at the residence of his son and daughter-ln-laW; Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Barber, on the BardsiiHi'- rd, following an illness of ten months. Mr.

Barber was aged ,88 years, eight months and 20 days. Mr. Barber was born In Venice but when he was two years old his parents moved to the where he died and he had lived there continuously for 86 Mr; Barber wad of the Civil War. I-ic enlisted Co. 101st O.

V. on August 7, 1862 served eight months. was honorably discharged because-of disability, but enlisted for a second time in Co. 145th O. V.

on May 2. 1864, and was honorably discharged on August 24. 1864. He was a charter member of Sam Edwards Post. O.

A. of Sand Hill. but later transferred hfs membership to Thomas Neill Post, O. A. Castalia.

Mr. Barber was" also af member of MargarctUi Grange'. and was very active in its affairs until I i9io. Mr. Barber was 'widely throughout Erlc-co and was actively engaged in farming for many years.

He is survived by.his son, Fred Barber; two grand' daughters, Russell Wolfe, of Attica, and Mrs. Warner Worthing, of arid one great grandchild. Miss Dorothy Wolf, of Attica. The body 18 at Frey Funeral Home and will be returned son's residence Saturday afternoon, where friends may, call and where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. S.

Dickinson officiating. Burial be i made in the family lot in Castalia Cemetery. Local Briefs POLICE CHIEF C. A. WEJN- gates was in Chicago Thursday attending the funeral ot a brother-in- law.

JAMES HENRY, 29, NEW YORK City, is still being held at the city Jail on charges of robbery. He Is charged held up and robbed Oke Ikemoto, Japanese restaurant BRANDT RITES SATURDAY DAYTON, 0-. Oct. 20 services for John Brandt, 'general manager of the Amateur Trapshooting Association For America, who dropped dead from a' heart attack Wednesday night, will be. held at 2 o'clock Saturday at Greenville, O.

BETTMAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE HOOVER STARTS ON PAGE ONE being made for him to speak there in Madison. Square Garden either on October 31 or November 1. It was said requests were. being made that the chief executive appear in Boston, Newark and Philadelphia' also. One of the chief executive's' secretaries said, today that definite information would not be available for some time at tho White House upon the President's future campaign plans.

Representative Bowman W. one of the morning visitors, said he reported to Mr. Hooyer there was a swing toward him In West Virginia, but factors in the industry there.were In need'of correc- tipn. Asks Federal Aid The railroads and other purchasers, Bowman said, have come "to dictate the prices they will pay for coal," -He asked for aid, he said, on the ground that the Government should not lend money to some "if they are- to adopt a predatory policy on'the coal and allied Industries." 1 The President advised the West Virginian to place the matter before Henry -M. Robinson, chairman ot central of the twelve; banklngWand industrial ROOSEVELT STARTS ON PA ONE sound policies; for conservation and protection and development a quickening along the channels of trade, so long sluggish with' a diminished flow of their essential life blood, xxx Accepts Credit "As these principles came 'to be more widely accepted by the leaders of thought in agriculture, in business, In labor, in finance, the temper of the country changed.

Economic and life was stirred with the return of hope. "The public grew sharply aware that the defeat tho present administration was to be the emblem of a genuinely national effort to restore- sound and. normal currents of trade. And that is why I know the people of this country are not going to be stirred by threats-" Roaring cheers mounted to him as the governor declared that the Democratic party wants to "acquire through a sound Federal" policy of Federal taxation on beer, some of the countless wealth now going Into the pockets' of the racketeers and the bootleggers." Grouped, about the Presidential candidate on the balcony as he delivered his speech were many of his party's cheftalns in' Indiana. In turn Paul their candidate governor, and Frederick Van Nuys, the Democratic opponent of Senator Watson of Indiana, were presented to the crowd and received with apr Republican headquarters request that all that can turn.out for the parade which will be staged in the downtown section of the city.

Those who are unable to take part in the parade are urged to be present'for the meeting at the Senior HiRh school. JJ. E. Eger, chairman of the Republican county central committee, will preside at tonight's County candidates will be introduced and several are expected to speak briefly. Mr.

Bettman's for his talk liere has not beer nbunned buthe is expected to dlsCuai' national issues and also state affairs as through his position he Is in close touch with matters pertaining to Ohio. Docal Republicans point wFth pride record of Mr. Bettman as attorney general. During his torm of office he handled many important matters, among them the' Chicago water steal case in which won in the U.S. Supreme Court to stop diversion of lake water and thus bring about protection for Ohio shipping.

DEMOCRATS AT MILAN MEETING Two hundred Milan heard. Judge Dean C- Throckmorton, Columbus, charge mismanagement in" the handling of national affairs by Republican leadership, at a Thursday night. A parade with all the campaJga es-: sentlals, Including the Huron American Legion band and plenty- of red fire, preluded the speaking program In the town hall. Judge Throckmorton Franklin D. Roosevelt as the modern cavalier with the idealism of Thomas' Jefferson, the courage of Andrew Jackson and the humanltarism of Woodrow Wilson.

Judge Edmund H. Savord, candi-i date for common pleas judge, explained in a non-partisan manner, the complete Judicial ballot. Other county Democrat candidates hand for the meeting. Tonight the caravan movwi Vermilion when Judge Flesinger and State Senator William H. Hernerare slated for the addresses.

if Congressman Flesinger was In Rossford and Perrysburg Thursday night for a double meeting, carrying the issues of the moment Into the territory of his opponent 59c Service or Full Fashioned Hose BAMBERGER'S 'CORN BELT' STARTS ON PAGE ONE long a hot bed of state politics, and fortess of "progressives," was altered "to a certain extent, at least, by the defeat pf two progressive Republicans in the primary election. Battle On Here Color aplenty has been placed In Minnesota's- state; campaign by the contest between Floyd B- the nation's, only Farmer-Labor governor, and Earle Brown, a man independent wealth who- became sheriff of Hennepin-co (Minneapolis)-because: he felt it his duty. The Democratic nominee is John E. Regan, an attorney. Iowa's political activity centers about the campaign of Henry Field, a.

seed 'merchant, who came Into politics virtually unheralded last spring to defeat the veteran Senator Smith W. Brookhart for Republican -nomination, A former assistant Secretary of the Navy. David Ingialls, has waged a vigorous campaign on, the Republican side against Gov. George White of Ohio. Democratic candidate for reelection, while in Indiana, Paul V.

McNutt, former, national commander of the American Legion is the Democratic nominee for governor. i In Michigan, the Republicans got Henry Ford to make a speech for Hoover while President HooVer is to speak at Detroit Saturday The Democrats'' sent in Senator Norrla and other campaigners, A the I Phone 2096-W MAUL'S Novelty Shoppe Cor. Market and Out of the High Kent District Specials For One Week Feather inch grade goose Regular $9.60 value. Special, per pair Ruffled Curtains with Tie- bucks. Odds and Ends values up to $2.50 special per pr.

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