The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

tAtlfe TEN REGISTER, SANDT7SKT. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 42, PHONE MAIN TWO EIGHT A Rent Sign telts but a few i4 Sandusky Newspapers Rent Ad tells Many. difference. RESULTS PHONE MAIN TWO EIGHT CLASSIFIED AD RATES IN THE REGISTER AND THE STAR-JOURNAL All are restricted to their prop er classification and to The Keg- Jster und The stylo of type. The publisher reserves the right to classify, edit, or reject any classified advertisemrnt.

Errors In advertisements shnll he reported Immediately. The Kcg- Ister and The Star-Journal will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. Minim inr lines accepted, four, price schedule per line for The Register and The Star-Journal is: Time Inc Times 14c Times 12c 2fi Times 11c 156 Times PHc 312 (1 year) So charge 57c net. five per cent, discount on short 1 time nds if paid for. in advance "i within 7 days after first insert ion.

Advertising ordered for irregular Insertions takes (he one-time rate. Count six average words to the line. Kive per cent, discount on contract ads if paid on or befoie 10th day of ensuing month. Ads ordered for three or Ptx tlmfs and stopped before expiration will be charged only for the number of days the ad appeared, and adjustments made at the rate earned. All mail orders must be accompanied by cash.

Phone your classified ad to Situation Wanted By experienced hand work nn farm by month of year. Married. M. J. Bishop.

20S Perry St. WANTED By man and woman farm work. Will work for board and roonV Address Box 43, Sandusky Newspapers. A Plain also washing and Ironing at my home. Inquire 124 Cow-dry St.

or Phone 2MS-T1. or All work guaranteed and price reasonable. CecMe Adams, 138 Tavlnt-st. Th. 1R21-M.

especially re modeling work. Call 1972-R. MfOP WOitKKIi-Age 20, single Has had sales experience. Will- inc to drive truck or do common labor. Edmund Buck, 422 Jackson Pt.

Call 2299-W. MAIN 28 Deaths Cylinder, and Assistant Web Pressman. 10 years' experience. Handy shop man. J.

Foltx, fi02 Pierce St. to do housework. Call 2597-R 17 Scott-st. MA II or MACI1 INK operator, factory work, or laborer. Age 3 7.

Luther C. Hein, 1211 K. Market. Business Service IAR WASHING Thornburgh Garage, opposite Rleger Hotel. FIREPROOF STORAGE Millott Transfer storage Co.

RBFINISHING and Repairing furniture. Also duplicating of antiques. NEW WAY MFG. CO. 130.0 Campbell St.

Ph. 416-J CASSIDY At residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Martin, Crystal Rock, Tuesday, Jan. 21.

1030, at 8:50 a. Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, aged 76 years. Funeral from the residence of a son, Benj Casaidv. 1224 Rnnaom-st, Jan.

24, at a with services at SS. Peter and Paul's Church at 9 a. the Rev. Fr. W.

F. Murphy officiating-. Rurlal in St, Joseph's Cemetery. FOR SAIJK At the Zerbe-Graham Agency you can buy Fire and Tornado Insurance. now for barbering.

Be in demand at a fine salary. Enjoy working conditions at their best. Write for 1930 catalog. Moler College. 21 f.

Huron-rd, Cleveland. Ashes and rubbish Holland King. Ph. 1623-W or 976 At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sylvester S.

Knlsely. 922 Central-av Sunday. January 19, 1930, at 9:15 p. Mrs. Pollie Ann Burr, wife of Samuel Burr, aged 73 years, 3 months and 23 days.

Funeral from the Frey funeral home Wednesday, January 22, at 1:16 p. with services at the Castalia Congregational church at 2 p. the Rev. Joseph Stein officiating. Interment In Parkhurst ceme- lery.

Friends Invited. It Providence hospital, Monday, January 20, 1930, at 6:16 William Kelly, aged 73 years. i Funeral from the residence of his siater, Mrs. A. J.

Savord, 618 W. Monroe-st, Thursday, January 23, at 8:30 a. with services at Sts. Peter and Paul's church at 9 the Rev. W.

F. Murphy officiating. Interment In Castalla cemetery. Friends invited. 2t her residence, Monroe- st and Central-a-v, Sunday, Jan.

19, 1930, at 4:05 p. Mrs. Mena Walter Cable, aged 87 years. Funeral from the residence, Jan. 22, at 8:30 i.

with services at St, Mary's Church at 9 a. the Rev. Fr. W. C.

Zierolf officiating. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Cards of Thanks We desire In this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their kindness during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved sister, Miss Lena Lechler. Especially do we wish to thank the donors of the floral offerings, the pall bearers, the Rev.

Theo. Stellhorn for his consoling words, and the funeral director, Edward P. Quick It Funeral Directors 2UICK, ED Director Embalmer; Day and Night service. Lady attendant. Funeral Home, 1715 Columbus-av.

Phone 140. CHAS. J. ANDRES SONS FUNERAL HOME JACKSON ST PACKARD INVALID CAR EMERGENCY AMBTJLANCB OFFICE SERVICE PH. 433 FRED FRET HOME.

W. WASHINGTON MAIN 409; 424 LAWRENCE MAIN 437. AMBULANCE DATE OR NIGHT. Lost and Found 41 Reward. ind bracelet, Sunday 42nd-st.

Ph. 1508-M. BLACK pocketbook lost on East aide of stop light near postofflce. Contained wrist watch, fountain pen, and between and $20. Reward.

Return to Rleger Hotel kitchen. Help Wanted or girl to care for child, while I work, eight hours a day. Ph. 2561-W. reliable man, housekeeper.

Tony Humphln, 1705 S. Central Ave. wagon driver for a large oil company In Huron territory. Must be experienced. Box Sandusky Newspapers.

HAVE Good Vision. Visit Dr. Win- chcll's Kryptok Optical Shoppe, 400 W. Market. Ph.

3191-M. We grind our lenses. Prices moderate. DUCO REFINISHING Kxpert Body- and Fender Repairing KLENK AUTO BODY SERVICE 220 E. Water-st.

Ph. 899-J WASH CEILINGS, clean paper, remove paper. Phone 2826. Get started early on your spring painting and paperhaging. See ECKLER BROS.

42G Huron-av. Ph. 3238-J GARBAGE COLLECTED from all streets east of Columbus-av bounded by Finch and Cleveland rd. Ph. 2646 -R.

class work. Geo. Hasklns, Ph. 722-R. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Used THE C.

F. DENZER CO. I'YPEWRITERS Sales, Rentals. Repairs. Roberts Typewriter Service, Rm.

2nd floor. Schlne's State Main 418-M. ASHES AND RUBBISH Let us do your dirty work tn a clean way. Phone 764-R. DUPLICATE KEYS MADE, wheels retired.

J. F. Bertltng Co. BANJO and GUITAR TAUGHT We train you for Radio and Orchestra work. MUSSON SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC Road.

Phone Main 2906. Modern Fireproof Storage ALT, SEPARATE ROOMS LIGHT AND HEAVY Hauling Moving PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING Daily Freight Service BETWEEN Sandusky and Cleveland C. D. Kline Cartage Co. 1000 Maple-av.

Main 874 FARM TENANTS like to settled February 1st. That's why they are looking for their place. WHEN a man wants to rent a farm, he instictlvely turns to the "Real Estate fox Rent" columns of the Sandusky Newspapers, kno wing of course that he will find there a representative list of available places. AND he'll turn there before February 1st, too, so be sure to get your ad started AT ONCE! For a "Farm for Rent" Ad writer Want Ad Dept. Sandusky Newspapers or call Main 12 or 28.

For Want Ad Results Use Sandusky Newspapers Wants Ads Heal Estate for Rent 5' room Cottage, 1 block from car line. Phone 1827-M. GOOD FARM for rent. Well tiled and buildings. Located two miles north of North Monroevllle.

L. J. Smith, 822 E. Main Bellevue, Ohio. NKWLY DECORATED 6-room, modern apartment, furnace and garage.

Call 2789-R or 1414 Milan Road. Real Estate for Sale FOR acres with 7-room house, barn 32x50 with 20 ft. posts, cow Btable for 15 head, silo, good fences, oceans of good water, all for $5,400.00. Zerbe- Graham Agency. Automotive ROOM FURNISHED with Hot water heat, good location, facing park; garage In connection.

739 W. Park-st. WASHINGTON ST. Furnished apts and sleeping rooms. House at 632 E.

Market-st, and a two-space garage at 322 Reese-st OR 5 ROOM Nicely furnished, or unfurnished If desired Hot water heat. Call Pfaff's Fur nlture Store. Ph. 2231. Open evenings.

roomn and bath, furnace and modern, $25 per mo. 1116 Columbus-av. Suite 2, or call janitor 2078-J or 2061-W. Real Estate for Sale REAL Parts of City Easy Terms. 102? Fifth St.

Ph. 1467-W. FRED LILL FINE OUTLOOK for 1 Business vis- ioned in Sandusky, 1930, to Mark New Era in Business. Zerbe- Graham Agency. FOR acre farm for sale or exchange for city property.

What have you to offer? Call Phone 2415-M or 216 W. Bolt City. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Fireproof Warehouse MILLOTT TRANSFER STORAGE CO. "Let Storage Help Merchandise for Sale FOR chains, good condition, sizes 32x4 and Ph. 3011-M.

114 Boalt-st. LARD sizes, jugs and bottles at lowest prices. J. F. Bertling 121 E.

Water-st. Open evenings. Burbank's Best Gladiola bulbs or 10 fine grapevines with Stark Bros. Nursery orders taken now for spring. Best of trees, shrubbery and seeds.

Pay on delivery. Alfred Tracey, Ph. 2990-R. DRESSER, bed springs and Vlctrola for sale. 2109 W.

Monroe-at. ENERGETIC MAN WANTED for Sandusky store. $50 per week to and substantial profits. $850 cash deposit required on goods. District Manager of Stores, 118 No.

May Chicago, 111. Wanted SALESMEN sell Car- penterlites on commission. Something needed by many institutions and municipal departments. Best time to st-ll product is at night. No competition of any kind.

The Ulack-Krall Corporation, 163S Union Trust Cleveland. Ohio. Situation Wanted ASSISTANT housework and care of Children. 1409 W. Madison.

STODDARD UPRIGHT PIANO Inquire 931 W. upstairs, after 6 p. m. HEMSTITCHING machine, A-l condition, will sell for less than half of original price. Call Main 1276W and ask for Callahan.

SIMPLEX, 8 tube, all electric radio, dynamic Bpeaker. Chan, R. Carroll Transfer, 211 W. Water-st. Ph.

372. SCALES OF ALL KINDS Geo. Blade 205 W. Water-st. Ph.

1131-R 'FURNITURE Meyer-Weatfall Co. 109 W. Water-at. Open Thurs. and Sat.

Evenings Washings and ironings at my 1409 w. Madison. WANTED- childreh. -Housework and cure 1809 W. Monroe St.

of HIGH SCHOOL girl wants job after BChool and on Saturdays. Cull or 119 W. PaiiBli St. POSITION passing bills, car wasli- Ittg, any kind of labor work. Clarence Edward Leslie, Extension.

-ABOR Some mechanic ex peri" fnee. Willing to do any kind of Work. Anthony Ostlieimer, 1407 Bayen 663-W. PAINTER Truck driving, Ubur. wall paper cleaning.

Willing to anything. Nelson Aldrlch. Pearl St. Phone 57C. CAHIN-ET MAKER furniture repairer.

Will make new turniture out of old furniture. John Hur- tung, 908 Haaeock -Bt. Ph. 942-U'x. Washing and ironing to do at my home, or cleaning by the day.

603 Shelby St. wan-led, hix dependents. Can do rough carpentry, shop work or common labor. Hewing machlae repairing. Win.

Hplly. 808 W. Phone wanted. Ph. DAVENPORT, vietrolii, library table, pedestul, leather rockers, din ing room suite, gus range, two bedroom suites, chiffonier, 9x12 rug, kitchen table and chairs, for Bale.

1018 W. Adams St. VICTOR VICTROLA with' records. Like new. Also lady's diamond ring, white gold setting.

Write. Box Jl, care of Sandusky Newspapers. FOR Grocery in Sandusky, and a Restaurant In Clyde. If you buy either one you will live on Easy Street. Zerbe-Graham Agency.

3 STORY ft, frontage and 80 ft, deep with ware room addition 27 by 66'ft. Perpetual alley rights. Known as Register Block, 128-140 Water- st, Reasonable for cash, Call at office of Sandusky Newspapers, Inc, Used cars with an 0. K. that CountB M.

M. CHEVROLET SALES 925 W. Washington-st Phone 954 ESSEX TOURING for sale cheap Inquire J. C. Strlckfaden, County 835 Ring 3.

Used Cars, Service and Satisfaction guaranteed when you buy from us. CENTRAL GARAGE SUPPLY CO. Hancock Scott-sts. Ph. 1S69-W THE SANDUSKY HOME OF CERTIFIED 9TDDB BAKER SERVICE Tour Patronage Solicited LORD SCHMIDTKONS ilt Hancock St.

Phone 891 WIDE SELECTION for reconditioned serviceable cars. Ask for demonstration. Harten-Brooks Motor 424 Huron Ave. JOLUMBUS AVE. GARAGE (At Subway) have the largest assortment of various makes of reconditioned, guaranteed used cars, especially Vord cars of all models.

BIDS Sealed Bids will he received on the 18th day of February, 1930, at 10:00 o'clock a. at the office of the County Auditor of Erie County, Ohio, for the construction of the improvement or furnishing of ma- 16 I Section No. lineal feet, 3 ft. bottom.) Section No. lineal feet, 3 ft.

bottom, and 5755 lineal feet, 4 ft. bottom.) Ditch located in Perkins Township, in Erie County, Ohio, petitioned for by Eugene Waldock and others. bids shall be 1n writing on a form to be furnished by the County Surveyor, and be accompanied with either a deposit of money, or a certified check on some bank or a bill of current commercial exchange In an amount-of three per cent of the bid, as a guaranty that, if the bid is accepted, the bidder will sign the contract for the performance of the work or furnishing of material bid upon, and will furnish, such bond to the County for the performance of the con- STATE OP OHIO DEPARTMENT AUDITOR OP STATE BUREAU OF INSPECTION AND SUPERVISION OF PUBLIC OFFICES FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1929, Groton Rural School District, Erie County. RECEIPTS REVENUE: Levy (exclusive of 2.66 mills levy) All other purposes 11,543.19 of distribution of 2.65 mills levy 4,797.18 Total Taxes 16,340.37 Interest from State on Irreducible Debt 5.95 Depository Banking Co 182.11 Depository 71.32 Total Revenue 16,599.75 NON-REVENUE: Sales School Books 149.39 Total Non-Revenue TOTAL RECEIPTS BALANCE, JANUARY 1st, 1929: General Fund Total Balance Total Receipts and DISBURSEMENS SERVICE: 1. Members Board of Education 2.

Clerk 3-14. All other Administration Salaries and Wages. 15-19. Principals, Teachers, etc Auxiliary 36. Employes for Transportation of Children Operation of School 42-44.

Janitors, Engineers and Other Special Legal Debt Tota'. Personal Service SUPPLIES: 1. Administration Office Text Books School Library Books Other Educational Fuel Janitors 4. 5. 6.

10. Stock 15 HEAD of farm chunks, including 3 matched learns. Sleigh ride parties and general hauling. Babcock Bros. 182ft S.

Shelfay -Bt, Real Estate For Rent Total Supplies -MATERIALS FOR MAINTENANCE: 1. Buildings and Grounds 2. Equipment and Furniture FOR RENT and Apart- £erbe-Grahum Agency. COLLECTOR. work, Experienced, bank references David Everett, Fulton-at W'B.

TRUCK Mechanic, any kind of labor, or any kind of repair work. Handy man ail around Alphouse Rledy, iti Perklns-av Ph. 41S-W. 1 cookiuff or by week, day or hour TWO PLEASANT sleeping rooms at 432 Columbus-av. a block from court Pli.

470-J. WANTED- -Gentleman roomer, in private home, all conveniences, home surroundings, 520 Central- av. FURNISHED 3-roont apartment, electricity, gas and furnace, all conveniences. 8 minutes from post office. Ph, 2095-M or 2404-W.

530 Cenliul-av. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED apartment, living rooms, sun rooms, bedrooms, dlutielte, kitchenette, bath, shower, telephone, Frigi- daiie. Wayne-st 7 ROOM furnished apartment In the Ramsey Apts. Strictly modern Will rent for 4 months Ph 1916W. FOR RENT 100 acre farm known as the Scheck farm.

Work on this farm produces crops. Rem from 1 to 5 years. Zerbe- Graham Agency. ROOM and board for two gentlemen Close to car line. Ten walk from town.

8Q4 Hancock M. or Phone H61. Total Materials for Maintenance -CONTRACT AND OPEN ORDER SERVICE; 2. Repairs School Buildings Tuition Paid to Other Districts Advertising Hauling 14. 17.

IS. 149.39 16,749.14 3,492.07 3,492.07 20,241.21 106.00 240.00 30.00 5,210.00 3,549.19 90.00 4.00 9,229.19 49.92 152.92 28.35 11.42 165.93 29.11 437.65 4.00 33.27 37.27 1,048.22 2.403.91 42.51 22.00 3,516.64 24.50 192.78 217.28 97.01 97.01 13,535.04 Total Contract and Open Order CHARGES AND CONTRIBUTIONS: 3. Insurance 5. Teachers Retirement Contribution Total Fixed Charges and Contributions. OUTLAY: 6.

Equipment for Old School Buildings Total Capital Outlay TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE. DECEMBER 31st, General balance Total Balance. Total Disbursements anil Balance Total Transactions ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Cash in Batik Inventory Supplies and Materials, Estimated. Lands (Cost) Estimated Buildings (Costj, Estimated Equipment (Cost), Estimated 6,839.27 100.00 500.00 10,000.00 2,000.00 Total Assets 19,439.87 Outstanding 1929 orders 133.10 Total Liabilities 133.10 Excess or Deficiency of Awsets School District P. a O.

Address, Castalla. January 20. 1930. I certify the foregoing report to be correct. ZKLLA BRAGG Clerk Board of Education.

Classified Display Classified Display tract signed may be required by law. The Board of County Commls sloners reserves the right to reject any or all bids'. By order of the County Commissioners of said County, H. F. GEROLD, County Surveyor, By M.

W. Bechberger, Deputy. Jan 26 Feb 1-1930 Classified Display Opening of The Sandusky Radio Exchange New and Used Radios bought and sold. Electrical Household appliances and Vlctfolas repaired. Our service department open 18 hours daily.

Prompt, expert, and courteous Radio Service. Cor. Hancock Scott St. Ph. 417-W R.

A. Holtz, Mgr. Time Tables LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RY. EAST to Huron, Rugrgles, Vermilion, Lorain, Elyrla, Cleveland. at 7:35, 9:36, 11:35 a.

m. 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, p. m. Al limited except 9:35 p. m.

connect at Ceylon Junction for Berlin Heights and Norwalk. Locals at 8:30, 10:30 a. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, p. m. All locals make direct connections at Ceylon Junction with limlteds for Cleveland.

Direct at Ceylon Junction for Berlin Heights and Norwalk. WEST to Castalla, Fremont, Glb- sonbitrg, Woodvllle. Genoa, Toledo and Detroit. Also two connections for Fostorla and Lima. Limlteds for Toledo-Detroit at 7:45 11:45 a.

1:45, 3:45, 7:45 p. m. Limited at 9:45 p. m. to Toledo.

at Fremont for torla and Lima. Locals at 6:45, 8:45, 10:45 and 2:45 p. m. make direct connections at Fremont, with Express Trains for Toledo. Local at 5:00 p.

to Fremont; 9:45 p. nv to Toledo. LAKE SHORE COACH CO. Between Sandusky and Norwalk. Sandusky at 6:45 a and every 2 hours until 7:45 m.

Lr. Norwalk at 6:45 a. and every two hours until 8:45 i m. BIG FOUR Dally except Sunday a. m.

p. m. NEW YORK CENTRAL East bound. 4:35 :20, (dly ex Sun) 8:52, 11:15. East bound.

4:16, (dly ex Sun) 7:40, 9:36, 10:28. Westbound. 1:20 :37, 5:03. (dly ex Sun), 8:40 (Pullman only), 10:05 a. tn.

Westbound. 2:10 (dly ex Sun). 6:30, 6:00, 6:50. PENNSYLVANIA Dally Except Sunday a. m.

Arrive 9 p. BALTIMORE OHIO p. m. dly. p.

m. dly. TWO-GUN SLEUTH PACIFIES NORTHWEST'S BAD INDIANS SPOKANE, Jan. 21 "Two Guns" Hart, picturesque chief of Indian reservation police, ohce a grain has proved that he performa as the hero of any good thriller should. On Uncle Sam's payroll the name appears as Richard J.

Hart, special Federal officer, but the Indians on the three reservations that know him as the representative of "The Great White Father" ajro named hhn "Two Guns," thanks to his ftmbtdextrity with a slx-shootcr. "Two Guns" completed his last typical job of "always frcttlm? his man" when he brought in Charles Cherrapln, Spokane Indian wanted for the murder of his wife, after several days of tracking the fugitive through heavy timber. Cherrapln was 'heavily armed but ho gave himself up as soon as he learned It was Hart who was on his trail. Hart has had a hand In the capture of more than 20 murdererB while covering 12 different reservations. In the last year he has brought In three Indian killers.

He has been cowboy, soldier and police officer. A "beat" of more than 200 square miles, with supervision over more than 800 Indians, is Hart's domain. He travels afoot, in a oar. horseback, on snow shoes and sklls. In summer he has tracked men by the imprints they made in soft pine needles of the forrsts, nnd In winter he has followed them through the snow.

Under him are three Indian police. His work Is different from that of regular officers or detectives, for the criminals he captures are outdoor men, and there arc few informers to aid him. "The Indian who kills a man Is different from the white," Hart says, "for he will not talk about It, and he has no regrcta. He usually feels that lie WHS Justified, and forgets it. He rarely has a guilty conscience.

That makes It harder to pin anything on him. "Most crimes among Indians arc FURNISHED 1116 Co lurabU8-av. Suite 2. or call Janitor 2078-J or 2061-W. WILAN rooms, down mirs, modern except furnace.

In (julte tlotfuwu Coa) Co. DEADSTOCK Cowu, Hogs and Sheep. Also old and disabled horses. Collection free. Prompt PHONE 2906 AT OUR EXPENSE Geo.

C. Musson Soap Tallow Works laANDUSKVT, OU10. PH.QNB MAIN Erie County Court House JURY WILL GET DAMAGE ACTION $75,000 Suit Will Be Submitted Some Time Today. That the $75,000 damage suit of Loretta Heiler against the Lake Shore Electric Ry. Co.

will go to the jury some time today was Indicated Tuesday after testimony of the defense was opened In common pleas court. Frank Gilcher, division superintendent, and Warren Piatt, interurban conductor, were called upon late yesterday to testify for the defense. During the morning session yesterday. Dr. Wallace Duncan, an orthopedic surgeon of the Cleveland Clinic, gave a description of how bone slivers had been taken from the girl's left hip bone and laid down over her leg bono and grafted there to make the hip stiff to cause a tendency to correct a bone disease condition.

The plaintiff and Dr. H. B. Frederick, the family physician, were also callod upon to testify yesterday. The plaintiff claims she suffered injuries as the result of a collision of two street cars on Monroe- st in October, 1926.

She avers these injuries caused the condition which resulted in her operation. The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys John F. McCrystal and Peter Catri, while E. Ji. King and Attorneys James F.

Flynn and Russell A. Ramsey are counsel for the defendant concern. DRAW MORE JURORS Upon order of Probate Judge John E. Tanney, of 16 additional jurors, to supplement the original venire, were drawn Tuesday for the trial of the condemnation suit of the New York Central Ry. Co.

against Henry Garrett. All jurors are to report at 10. a. Tuesday, Jan, 28, at probate court. The names drawn yesterday from the jury wheel are as follows: Mrs.

Jennie Peck, 1528 Columbus-av; August Hammersmith, Bellevue, John Gassman, city; Henry J. Schnell, Kimball; J. H. Parker, Castalia; George Waner, 601 Perry-st; W. G.

Harkness, Venice; Claude Evans, Homeville; Mrs. Winifred Dickinson, Mrs. Clara Schafter, Milan; Mrs. C. D.

Powell, Vermilion; Ralph Bickley, Berlin Heights; Charles E. Werner, 328 Decatur-st; John Immel, und Lloyd E. Wenninger, 1S25 Huyes-av. WILL NOT APPEAL That no appeal in the Vermilion school board election case would be by the five men who sought to be declared elected and who lost because of defects in the election, was Indicated Tuesday by Judge E. B.

King, their counsel, who pointed out that the law seemed fixed In this decision. PAYMENTS CONTINUE Although the deadline for tax payment without penalty is past, remittances postmarked Monday, the final day for such payment, ar.e being received In great numbers by Treasurer William Wagner. Collections yesterday were about $120,000. CONDUCT INSPECTION Following complaints that the installation of underground cables was not strictly In accord with the franchlsed terms, County Commissioner's, together with County Surveyor H. F.

Gerold, Inspected the trenching of the A. T. T. cable line Tuesday. IN PRORATE COUKT Grace M.

Rowland appoihted ad- of the Thomas A. Rowland estate. ORDERED COMMl'fJEll A male patient was ordered rutttod to the Toledo Stutp Tuesday, following a hearing conducted Tuesday before E. Tanney of probate court. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W.

C. and Martha R. Hudson to Julius H. Kelley, 129-130 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 Meadow Stream Margarctta-tp, $1.00. Liquidating Midland Bank to Eugene E.

and Maud L. Richard, 310 Bay View. $10. Julia Etowski to Albert and Mary Etowskl, 17 McKelvey-st, $1. Mary E.

Shebley to John Charles Felek, part 12, Decatur-st, $1. ALIMONY ORDER A temporary alimony order of $10 a week was allowed in divorce action of Mabel Richards against Walter Richards, Bellevue, In common pleas by Judge Fleslnger Tuesday afternoon. Henry Hart and Kenneth Fox are the opposing counsel. The order Is for six weeks. LONDON, were fewer arrests for violations of the prohibition laws during the Christmas holidays than at the same season In many years, a check of police records reveals.

Officials say they believe reports of the sale of several hundred gallons of bootleg whiskey here during the holidays to be greatly exaggerated. AKRON, Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit at the University of Akron has named the following young women to be sponsoro of the unit for the year: Miss Dorothea Wolfe, Miss Herriett Kerr, Miss Elaine Stall, Miss Geraldlne Young, Miss Eleanor Sonnhalter and Mims Amy McCaughey. RICHARD J. HART caused by liquor. Up here 1hcy use little dope, but lols of they can get it.

They can't, buy it on the reservation, but got most of it In Spokane." 35 YEARS FIND TOOL DRESSER OIL POTENTATE TULSA, It has pail William G. Skelly to follow the flare of oil wells. The last month hna marked his celebration of the tenth anniversary of that, day in in19 when his present concern was Incorporated. This year finds the company worth WILLIAM SHELL more than $85,000,000 and Mr. Skelly rated as a leader of independent In the petroleum world.

Thirty-five years In the oil ENGLAND'S NEW DIRIGIBLES ARE SAID ANTEDATED CARDTNOTON, EnglAnd, Jan. 21 simultaneously with launching of Britain's new rigid airships, -100 and R-101, Com. Sir Dennis Burney has brought but a book relegating all such landmoorlng lighter-fhan-alr craft to aviation's ash-heap. The air liners of the future, he asserts, whether Hghter- thnn air or heavier than-air sea-going ships capable of taking' bff from or mooring In steamship harbors. Commander Burney 1s the er and builder of the R-100.

This huge ship which he had had under construction for the British government since 1924 will not, frankly states In "The World, Air and the Future," bo of "much use commercially until she has undergone the necessary alterations her to use the mooring and docking raft." By thin does not mean fo say the spent on the ship has been wasted. "She will fulfill, and in fact exceed her contract requirements," he says, "und will. In that sense, be a perfectly Round ship whilst actually flying. Nor Is this all. Unless the R-100 had been built.

It Is hardly likely that the conception of the new elliptical wjiler ship would have taken as a practical proposition in design." In describing the R-100 as a perfectly sound ship "whilst actually flying," its builder In mind the hazards of land mooring. of the size of the R-100." he explains, "handled by man-power on tlic ground may be blown against the shed and seriously damaged and iwrhups totally wrecked by quite a slight gust. Imagine a commercial company of $2,500,001 (the value of the ship) continually liable to be destroyed by an unexpected gust of wind at an inconvenient moment. "Consequently means must be provided whereby the airship can cither be placed in her shed whenever necessary at the conclusion of a flight or bo secured In such a monner that she. can lie at anchor safely, like a marine vessel.

"Summing up, we may say that for commercial utility the size of airships must be Increased to a point that will render them Incapable of being handled by man-power und that consequently our methods of hnndllng them must be much improved beforo they can become commercially successful. "It is better to face this fact now thtin ncss havo carried him from a boy's job as tool dresser in Pennsylvania, to tho presidency of a corporation whose trade territory covers a tier jf fitatea from the lakes to the gulf. The son of an old field teamster, Mr. rikelly has bucked In many of the country's leading to wm a magnate's place In the In- dusirv. At 16 he did odd Jobs near Oil City, Pa.

Indiana and Ohio fields lured him after his service In the Spanish- American war. He started business for Mmself in Indiana, later spending years in Illinois fields. Then Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas. When Tulsa became the nation's oil capital.

Mr. Skelly was on the ground floor. Organizing his present company, he Increased Its holdings to new fields as they "struck pay." year Tulsa voted him the "most useful citizen," he has been honored by his own Industry, and he is Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma. a and glorious Plenty of HOT WATER! OTHING like a good plenty of HOT for producing that refreshed, invigorated feeling! But, when one has to wait for the water to takes all the joy out of the bath. The same is true of other uses of water in the home- in the laundry, the for water to heat to the right temperature means the loss of much valuable time.

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