The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

breakfast Sable uTalk ttlftt) ttotSftS HAVE IJKEN In the city parks for the spring tnn summer season. tLLNESS IS KEEMNO MRS. Bdward Goretski, West Market-st. tonfined to her home. Mtt.

MRS. KB HlNKfct drove to Akron Sunday and saw the Goodyear building there. AtltOS OPERATED BY WHJJAM Ltnkenbach, Pearl-st, and M. B. Balkan, Venice, collided Sunday night at tiffin-ay and Mllls-st.

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF the Sandusky Lfbrary Association hold a regular meeting at the library Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. CLASSES tN SANDfSKY rtB- Schools and St. Mary's High School resume Tuesday whilo parochial grade schools resume Wednesday. IMPROVEMENT IN TII ON dition Mrs.

Elizabeth Ott. 70, who was Injured In nn auto accidrnt, was reported at Good Samaritan Hospital Monday. A Kt)RMAL ORDINANCE LET- ting a contract for the dredging of Mills Creek to the John Erm'ish Co. was passed by the City Commission Monday. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Monday discharged Mrs.

George ftels and baby, 42nd-st, Florence Hankamer, Neil-st, and Mrs. Franklin Hottenroth, Polk-st. REV. THOMAS HUGHES, PAS- tor of the Trinity Methodist Church, will speak at the Men's Brotherhood meeting at the First Christian Church Thursday evening. ALBERTA NASH RANSOM, 28.

Colored, Homeville. Is being held at the county jail charged with cutting to wound on complaint of Jerome Turner, colored. Homeville. FIREMEN WERE CALLED TO the residence of Adelaide Lessun- thicn, C29 N. Depot-st, early Monday morning to extinguish a roof fire.

The damage was slight. A BID OK S140 FOR AN OLD mtorcycle no longer used by the city police department was accepted by the City Commission Monday. James Risk was the successful bidder. A PICTURE OF MAJOR ROBERT L. Denig, Sandusky, who is with the IT.

S. Marines in Nicaragua, was carried in the New York Times in connec; tlon with the recent earthquake. POLICE HAVE BEEN REQL'EST- oil to locate a pair of spectacles belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Ott, Clin- ton-st, which were lost when she was struck by an auto last Wednesday. A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING construction of a six inch water main from Cleveland-av and McKinley-st to the New York Central pier tracks was passed by the City Commission Monday.

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO A sausage and pancake supper to be given on Tuesday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Salem Evangelical Church, corner of Wayne and Dlvi- sion-sts. THE ALTAR OF TRINITY Methodist Episcopal Church was beautifully decorated on Easter Sunday wifrt plants and flowers in memory of deceased members of the church, GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Monday discharged William Molt Milan: Mrs. Clarence Sommers, Ran- som-st; Benjamin Brooks, Huron and Mrs. Norman Dornblerer and baby, Cleveland. THE BID OF THE SANDUSKY Vault Co.

for two lowering devices at Oakland Cemetery no longer used by the city was accepted by the City Commission Monday. The bid was $70 for the two. A SUSPENDED FINE OF $5 AND costs on a charge of auto speeding was given Hubert Harrison in municipal court Monday. He was arrested on Columbus-av and police charged he was driving over 40 miles an hour. NICK ABELE, ENGAGED IN photography business here, has established himself with Vera C.

Tieche, in the latter's-jewelry store on Jackson-st. Abele and Tieche were formerly associated in the former Bogert jewelry store. FURTHER SIGNS OF SPRING were visible Monday when park workers were engaged in getting flower beds ready and work of renewing parking lines on the streets was in progress. Workmen are also giving "wjjjte lighting posts a fresh coat ot paint. CHARLES "-WHITE, THOMAS Brown and Leonard Hay ward each fined $5 and costs in Justice Merrlam's court Monday ou charges of drunkenness.

The arrests were made by the sheriff's department. White and Brown are from Homeville and Hayward from the Soldiers' Home. ALL MEMBERS OF THE CIVIIC Muale Association were Informed Monday that the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will play in the new Civic Auditorium at Toledo Tuesday night. All members of the local Association may attend this concert but new members must secure 1930-31 membership cards from Miss lone Klenk. BIDS FOR ESTABLISHMENT of a permanent Star mall route between Sandusky and Gallon and return will be received by the XT.

S. Government until April 28. A temporary route Is now in operation and will run until July 1. The permanent contract will be for four years. Further details may be secured by Edward Heltman, superintendent of WIRE BRIEFS FARR OUTCLASSED COLUMBUS, April Bushy Graham, Utlra.

N. former bantamweight rhampion of the world, won technical knockout here tonight over Johnny Farr In the eighth round of their scheduled 10 round bout, the feature of the Avar veterans show. Farr was down eight times In the eight rounds, taking nn eight count three times in the second and another in the third. MAX IE PITTSBURGH. April 6 (IP) Maxle Rosenbloom, Philadelphia, 179, light heavyweight champion, took things easy too long in a ten- round fight here tonight with Bill) Jones, colored, 176, also qf Philadelphia, and Jones was given a referee's decision.

The champion's title was not involved. DETROIT, April 6 Five hundred and thirty-five precinels out of 3,407 in Michigan showed the death penalty bill trailing by more than votes. The vole was: For, ngainst 46.206. This total included 204 precincts M0I8 in Waytie-co, (Detroit), where the vote stood: For, against. 16,473.

The precincts already reported were in scattered sections throughout the state. of YOUNG PEOPLES UNION MEETING IS SLATED HERE Pastors Discuss Plans For Gathering in June at Session in Berlin Heights. Plans for a Union meeting of the Erie-co Young Peoples Union to be held the first Sunday evening in June were discussed at the Monday morning meeting of the Erie-co Ministerial Association held In the. First Congregational Church at Berlin Heights. FUv.

Th09. Hughes and Rev. C. J. Scherzer were appointed as a committee to arrange for this affair.

The next regular meetlhg of the Association la to be held at the MJIah Presbyterian Church on May 4 and the annual picnic will be held at the Ohio Soldiars and Sailors' Home early in June with Chaplain and Mrs. Mac- Lene entertaining. Rev. H. E.

Phelffer was appointed to represent the ministerial group on the board of the Church league Athletic Association. Rev. Donald Wonders. Rev. V.

J. Tingler and Rev. Gates E. M. Young rf ported that attendance at three union Good Friday services was 1,800 and collections amounted to $110.

After expenses have been deducted the balnnce will go to Good Samaritan Hospital. Good Friday services were also held at the Evangelical Church at Huron with Rev. Ensign and Rev. W. Hodder in charge.

In Milan 275 people attended union Good Friday services at the Presbyterian Church. Twenty-seven members ot the Association, their wives and guests attended the Monday meetng. Rev. Theo- ptill T. Twente.

returned missionary from India, was the speaker. A luncheon followed the meeting. -THE REGISTER, SANDTJSKf, OfttO, tt 'feStoAT. APRIL t. 188 f- DEVASTATION LEFT IN WAKE OF NICARAGUA QUAKE AND FIRE COLUMBUS, April Day" was celebrated today at Fort Hayes by reserve officers of the Central Ohio region.

Spiclal drills were the feature of the program. Port Clinton and Vicinity PORT CLINTON, April The Port Clinton Post of the American legion, reported 114 men available of their 155 membership, in 90 minutes Monday evening, when the state mobilization test was made for the American of Ohio. The first 30 minutes brought out 76 men and in 60 minutes 97 had reported at the various posts where the mobilization work was being carried on. These posts were at the Armory, Eugene Hearn's station, at Gypsum. The sounding of the waterworks whistle shortly after seven announced the time for the beginning of the mobilization period.

fwTIie owners of Hie Lake House Hotel have reported that a party by the name of Prank Davis who hud been in the employe of tho hotel for the past week, is missing from his post of duty, and that about ISO is aJfto missing, wr'fjtcre will be a joint merlins of Uja commissioners of Ottawa, Wood anil Lucas-cos here on Wednesday morning, of this week, in the interest ot the proposed improvement of Crane Creek. The low water had tne Property owners along creejk, to ask that this creek be for the benefit of drainage to their properties. This is the third Stating which has been called for purpose, the 'first two meetings- living been postponed when the commissioners were unable be present. A class of 31 adults were admitted to the membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church here on Easter Rev. J.

W. Cleland also there will be a class for djUdntn in A short time. Several of new members wore admitted by from oburches in other, cities. i'Jtplr liaslbeeu added to the fjervicci of the St. Thomas Episcopal CfeyrtH, wilfe several of the young part In Hie work.

Plymouth Mrs. It. H. Nimmons, who has been 111, is regaining' her health. Mrs.

George Snyder, of Centerton, was a guest in the home ot Mrs. Edith Kappcnbcrg Thursday and Friday. Maurice W. Spear and son James, of Pittsburgh were guests of his mother, Mrs. Calista Powers, on Saturday.

Miss Nettie Ganong, of Willard, was a guest in the home of Mrs. D. Hanlck. The Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 493, held their annual inspection Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Charlotte of Shelby, was the inspecting officer. Mrs. R. Brown and son, ot Toledo, who were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Artz, were called home Monday by the illness of Mr. Brown, who suffered a paralytic stroke.

The annual party of the Twentieth Century Circle was given in the Home of Mrs. J. O. Schreck Monday evening. An Easter motif was carried out In all decorations.

Following a dinner, the guests in dulged in bridge and flinch. Mrs. Ralph Hoffman presented a reading Those present included: Dr. and Mrs. Ray Dininger.

Mrs. Eldah Myers J. Sarle, Messrs. and Mesdames A E. Willett, G.

A. Arts, F. B. Beck, Harry Postle, L. B.

Derronger, Eldon Nimmons, Ralph Hoffman, Ned Earnest, Stacy Brown, Harry Beck, VV. W. Trimmer and K. I. Wilson.

Mrs. Alberta Hoffman, Miss Young, Miss Willa Trauger, K. Trauger, Miss Nye, Mrs. W. Donnenwirth.

Miss Elder, Miss Bessie Trauger, Mrs. John Fleming, Miss May OFlem ing, Mrs. Edith Kappenberg, MISB Grace Earnest, Mrs. Anna Seaholtz, Mrs. Russell Scott, Mrs.

Charles Barr and Miss Harriet Rogers. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Tent 87, Shelby, held their regular meeting Friday evening, March 27. Mrs. Alice Reldel served a lunch after the business session, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Sarah Keller.

Miss Mary A. Lerch, president, Mrs. Jessie Phillips, Mrs. Mabel McFadden, and. Miss Harriet Rogers, all of Plymouth attended the meeting.

William Reed and Fred Nimmons were elected elders at the annual congregational meeting of the Pres. oyterian church Thursday evening. Bert Kuhn and Oscar Gowitzka, were made trustees. C. M.

Lofland was named treasurer, and Miss Letha Steele, secretary. Chairman of various committees submitted their reports at the session. Mrs. 'Ed Phillips entertained the folowing at a card party Wednesday evening: Mrs. Carrie Biller, Mrs Havwood.

Mrs. Edith Miss Mary Lerch. Over 200 friends honored Mr. Charles AS'ehr, formerly Plymouth residents, at the celebration of their 00th wedding anniversary, at Aetna Grange, Winameg, Pike-tp. Death Claims Young Mother Mrs.

Clara May, wife of Lewis S. May, of 1123 died Monday jafternoon at 5 o'clock at Good Samaritan Hospital. She was aged 33 years, one month and 24 days. Surviving aro her husband, one daughter, Marilyn May; her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Allen, and one sister, Mrs. Harry Smith, all of Sandusky. Mrs, May was a member of Grace Episcopal Churlh. The body has been removed to the Chas.

J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. SARAH MILLER TQ BE BURIED TODAY After being a resident of Sandusky for 50 years, Mrs. Sarah C.

Miller, widow of Joseph died Sunday at 9 a. at her home, 635 E. Adams-st, aged 85 years. She was born in Clyde. Mrs.

Miller, a member of Trinity M. E. Church and of its Ladies' Aid Society and Sunday school, Js survived by a daughter, Miss Minnie Miller; a grandson, Otis Miller; two sisters, Miss Esther Otis, Fremont, and Mrs. Mina O. Smith, Bellevue, and one great-grandchild.

The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Thomas Hughes officiating. Burial will be made In Oakland Csmetery. Wrecked buildings and debris filled streets after the caWwake disaster in Managua. Nicaragua, are shown in this Associated.Press picture The photograph was made a few-hours after, the catastrophe and carried by Pan-American plane to Havana.

There it was transferred to a specially chartered plane and rushed to Atlanta for transmission to New York. Dwelle Rites Thursday Mrs. Mina O. Dwelle, widow of Capt. W.

Dwelle, formerly of Kelleys Island, died Monday at i p. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adolph P. Strack, 520 McEwen- st, after a ten day Illness. Mrs.

Dwelle, is survived by three daughters, Mrs. G. B. Bodenhoff, of Lakewood; Mrs. J.

W. Kallay, of Palnesvllle, and Mrs. Strack; nine, grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Ohlemacher and Mrs. W.

G. McNelly, of Dalfes, and four brothers, Henry Ohlemacher, Marblehead; Edward and Alonzo Ohlemacher, Sandusky, and Charles Ohlemacher, Carleton, Mich. Capt. Dwelle and two sons, Norman and George Dwelle preceded Mrs. Dwello In death.

Mrs. Dwelle was a member of the First Congregational Church, this city. The funsral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Chas. J. Andres Funeral Home with the Rev.

Joseph Stein officiating. At noon the body will be taken to Kelleys Island where burial will take place. MOBILIZATION STARTS ON PAGE ONL: Typhoid rases in drought-sirlcUen areas of Missouri more than doubled in the latter half of 1930, as compared with 1929, DOOLITTLE STARTS ON PAGE ONE Doolittle flew along the course of this lutter beacon, reversed himself und returned by it. The power dive was at Cleveland during the national air races here In 1920. It was for the purpose of testing the strength of the airplane.

He wandered out of sight of the 50.000 spectators at the airport, gave the plane all the throttle and let it go. Hushing downward 200 miles an hour at 3,000 feet, the plane began tearing apart. Only an instant later. Doolittle took to his parachute. Legs Broken, Klics Anyway.

He was named the "Flying Hellion" at Santiago, Chile in 1926 when with both his legs in casts he made a demonstration flight against physician's orders. His legs a short time before had been broken when his plane fell on a roof. Among the guests to he present when the trophy is awarded are Captain Lewis A. Yancey, navigator with lioger Q. Williams In their flight to Home; Colonel William A.

Bishop, Canadian air fighter during the World War, and Pilots C. E. Pang- horn ot Seattle and Hugh Herudon of New York, wbm with Yancey and plan to break the Uraf- iSeppeiiu record of 15 days around vnrlil Bickley, lisutenants; F. F. Mahon and 7 irgH Foy sergeants; and George Chronic and deputies in charge of Boy Scouts.

A Supply company will consist of the following: W. J. Bender, captain; Rolland Kubach, George, Singler, A. Pierpont, B. E.

ICunzman, R. J. Knauer and Karl Kugel as lieutenants. Organize Belief Unit An emergency relief unit was organized with Marc B. Freeman, commander of Commodore Denig Post, as unit commander.

Other officers of the unit were elected as follows: Dr. F. M. Houghtaling. first vice commander; Dr.

F. J. Maher, second vice commander: Carl Arbeit, sergeant; Harold Till, corporal; and W. C. Waterfield, corporal.

The following men will compose the patrol company: Victor Moore, captain; A. C. Feage, Wesley Moos, Harry RIttman. J. J.

Christofel, A. R. Zlegler and C. A. Carroll, lieutenants.

Hugo Schaufelberger vwas appointed Scoutmaster of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, and AVllson Grayell and Emil Nlehn, assistants. A personnel company was organized and will contain the following: E. E. Hartung. captain: E.

K. Hartzell, E. W. Stockdale, A. F.

Weichel and E. Moyer, lieutenants and Louis Eder and W. L. Till sergeants. Members of the transportation company were appointed as follows: R.

h. Judson, captain. L. J. Spore, William Zielski, H.

Breest, G. G. Strathers, C. B. Johnson and O.

S. Coffey lieutenants; George GiUJng- ham, Frank Troutman, sergeants; and Anthony Plsoillltt and P. T. Frank, corporals. Ambulance Company Too The ambulance company was formed as follows: B.

Grlerson, captain; Gene Welker, E. Ernst, Ray Speers, W. G. Hutton, R. Kerste and George Eger.

lieutenants: and Albert Royer and AV. Gast Sergeants. Brief Illness Ends In Death Mrs. Rock, Blind 25 Years, Sick Only One Day. Mr.s.

Louise Rock, widow of Mat- tlas Hock, died at the family residence, 625 Camp-st, at 3:10 o'clock Monday afternoon after an ellness of only one day. She had been blind for the pas': 25 years, and was aged 63 years, 11 months, and 7 days. Mrs. Rock is survived by two daughters, Mrs. August Burge, of Diamond, Mrs.

Rudolf Gugger, of Toledo, one son, Aloyslus Rock, of San Diego, 13 grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Nicholas Sadler, of Buadllnger, Luxemberg. Her husband preceded her in death 22 years ago, while a son died four years ago. The body was removed to the Frey Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later. ELKS CONTINUE CARD JOURNEY Wankey Wins High Honors For First Round Play, Although the first round of play In the Elks' pinochle tourney was completed Monday night, those in charge announced that play will continue on each Monday night as it has for the past 11 weeks.

Charles Wankey was announced Monday night as the high point man for the first round of play and received honors when the awards Were made. The committee for nert week's games consists of Carl Brclnlng, H. L. Herman and John Neff. There was another large crowd for the play Monday night and the winners Included Phil Schunk, Fire Chief John Curtis: H.

P. Brelnlng, b'. J. Reichenbach, Ed Rhode, Carl lng, Emmet Leser, Wilbur Schiver. Peter Klotz, Dr.

J. H. Nicholson, J. H. Herman, O.

P. Lay, Charles A. Yochem, Al Ritter, Walter Lammers, J. C. Wteland, Edward R.

Moos, M. R. Herb, Christ Strobel and William Py. The tourney has been drawing large crowds and as much interest is being shown, the weekly games will continue indefinitely. Will Re-Try Pantages In Assault Case LOS ANGELES, April 6 The sentational trial nearly two years ago of Alexander Pantages, theatrical magnate, on charges of criminally attacking Eunice Pringle, co-ed dancer, will be repeated.

District Attorney Euron Fitts, whose conduct at the trial was criticized last week by the State Supreme Court In awarding Pantages another opportunity to clear his name, said today after a review of the decision that he intended to prosecute again. Pantages who was convicted and sentenced to a prison term of one to fifty years, is ot liberty on $100,000 ball. "If there is another trial," he said, "I am confident 1 will be JOHN STKASSEB DIES TIFF-IN, April B. Strasser, 60, of 12 Liberty-st, died Monday in Mercy Hospital. He had been ill jet week.

Mr Strasser was a son of Mr. and Mrs, George Strasser. He was a plasterer by trade. Fu! neral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church and burial will be inade in the parish cemetery Here's Digest Of Chicago's Mayoralty Race itmrlolrd Hale Thomn- son, Republican, seeking his fourth, and he announced, his last term as Mayor, versus Anton J.

Germak Democrat, Boliemlan-born state leader and protege of the late George Brennaii. Mrs. Jacalone Stricken Here Mrs. Nancy Jamdine Jacalone, wife of William Jacalone, of 902 lumbus-av, died Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Good Samaritan Hospital, following an Illness of six weeks. She was aged 34 years.and 11 days.

Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Beatrice, Barbara and Josephine, all at home; her father. Jack Jamdine, of Marsala, Italy; two brothers, Joseph and Anthony Jamdine, both of Marsala four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cultcka, and Mrs. James Maltese, both of Sandusky, and Mrs. Martin Plrrara, and Mrs.

Wllma Carcara, both of Marsala. Italy. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paul's'Church. Tho body was prepared for burial at the Chas.

J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and Tuesday noon will be taken to the residence of a cousin, Frank Pultz, 904 Columbus-av, where frlonds may call. The funeral will be held from the Pultz residence Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock with services at SS. Peter and Paul's Church at 9 o'clock, the Rev. W.

F. Murphy officiating. abilities of the two candidates to preside over the city's affairs during the 1933 World's Fair. Both based their campaigns on a comparison of their respective records in office. Thompson cited his 12 years as head of the city administration and Cermak his accomplishments In various state end county affices.

Both promised lower taxes. Thompson accused Cermak of at build up a dictatorship over Illinois politics. Cermak charged an alliance between the Thompson administration and gangland. Thompson defeated Municipal Judge John H. Lylo and Alderman Arthur Albert in the primary.

Cermak was unopposed. Predicted weather for Tuesday, fair and warmer. looked uppn as good omen by Democrats who claim heavy support in the "silk stockings" wards. PFANNER RITES ON WEDNESDAY Injury Fatal For Well Known Local Woman. As a result of an Injury received In an automobile nccident near Chagrin Falls on March 27 while ruling with her daughter, Miss Victoria Pfanncr, und daughter-in-law, Mrs.

J. Phillip Pfanner. Mrs. Marie J. Pfanner, wife of 1'hllip J.

Pfanner, died Sonday night at 10:45 o'clock in St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland. Mrs. a member of Grace Episcopal Church, anil a lifelong resident of this city, is survived by ber husband, a son, J. Philip Phanner, Jr.

two daughters, the Misses Mario and Victoria Pfanncr; daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. Philip Pfanner, a brother, C. Wilson Henney of Toledo: two s's- ters, Mrs. G.

R. Gregory, Xorwalk and Mrs. Victoria Dunlap, Sandusky. The body was brought to the Keller Funeral Home here and was prepared tor burial. Last evening It was taken to the pfanner homo, 422 E.

Washlng- where friends may call. The funeral will bo held Wednesday at 10 a. from Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Donald Wond ers officiating. Burial will be made in Oakland Cemetery.

Up to the eve of the election there had been an almost complete absence of violence and officials predicted 'quiet" tomorrow. Democratic headquarters tiredlcted victory for Cermak by 150,000 votes, Thompson supporters expected him to win by "upwards of 50 .000." 'Big-Top' King Escorts Wife To Her First Circus NEW YORK, April 6 Mr3. John Rlngllng has seen a circus. Mrs. Rlngllng, who married the chief owner of the Barnum and Bailey-RingUng Brothers outfit a few iionths ago, never Sad seen a circus until Thursday night.

She saw the 1931 New Y'ork opening with her husbahd. Circus Artist Hurtjn Fall LOS ANGELES, April 6 Hurtling 40 feet to the ground when a leather -mouthpieeo to whlqh she was clinging by her teeth suddenly gave way, Auroria Acezvo, 30, aerial performer the Al G. Barnes circus, was probably fatally Injured here today. Acezvo. was suspended with two other girls in a "butterfly" rapidly- SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED PORTSMOUTH.

April 6 Gladys Boley, 24, school teacher, was killed when she stepped from an automobile into the path of another, driven by Harold Zaph, who was exonerated. MRS. CORTHELL DIES TIFFIN, April Clara Ann Corthell, 75, widow of R. E. Corthell, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

John Bastlan, on the Portland road, east of here, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Pleasant Ridge (Egbert's) church, conducted by the Rev. J. H. Jones and burial, will be made in the adjoining cemetery. 22 DRIVERS OF AUTOS ARRESTED BY POLICE HER 1 Violations For Faulty and Crashing Red Lights Chief Complaints.

Threat of Capt. Leo Sihiriry ui tho police department to down hard" on traffic law violations bore fruit Monday night when 22 were arrested between 8 and 12 o'clock p. m. and charged with violation of the nutj light and traffic light laws. Twenty of those arrested wire seized for having improper lights on their autos and two for crashing tiff red light at crossings.

All were on bond or on their own recognizances' scon after their arrest. Those arrested for violation of tb(T auto light laws-were the following: Morris Jardlne. John Smith, Atkinson, Charles Clliv, Walter fet, John Carney, L. A. Ketber, Frank Walker, Henry Close, Art Schleld, I red Schoepfle, Aided Feick, James Foseo, ortu Sharp, George Nu'oer, Frank Henstoik, Rayf mend Ramy and Guy McLain.

The two nrrested for crashing Uut- red light their names as Schllllnger nr.d Gilbert Nelnzer. 1Z Officers making the arrnstH -wertfc Smith, BravaM All will go into municipal coui'k? Wednesday tj answer the police said. Police C. A. AVeingates a few days ago he Inlended to down on troftic law violators as sooJT, ns the new cede went Into effect.

The- new code has not ypt been passed the City Commission. Tho law prescribes two and a talllKht for nutomoblleK many drivers arrested had only headlight on their cars, some no, headlights, nrid other cars were one or more essential Sergt. Al lramper said night. Safety Meet Tonight; Final preparations for the rally to be held here April 17 will made by the committee on tions at a meeting to be held at Old. First Church chapel tonight at All of those Interested in work and especially the stores urged to send representatives to the'" meeting by William Kennedy, retary of the Chamber of The safety Is being by the Chamber of Commerce.

Long Illness Causes Death Mrs. Marie Relde, wife of Leo W- Relde, died at the family residence, 1018 Carr-st. Sunday at 7:15 a. after an Illness of IS months. She was aged 36 years, four months and 25 days.

Mrs. RItzenthaler Is survived by her husband, a daughter Ruth, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Helnzerllng, Toledo, anl Miss Lucile RItzenthaller, Cleveland. The body was taken to the Charles J. Andres Funeral Homo atid Monday afternoon returned to the home where friends may call.

The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday at 8:30 a. and at 9 a. from St. Mary'a Church with the Rev. W.

C. Zierolf officiating. Burial will be made In St. Mary's Cemetery. 666 Liquid or Tablets Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 666 SALVE CURES BABY'S COLD AARON PJANTZ DIES FREMONT, April Mrs.

Ralph Ferrenberg cf Monday received word of the death? of her brother. Aaron Piantz, of Riverside, who formerly lived' in this county. A brother and sisters also survive. Funeral ser-. vices wereheld In Riverside, where' burial also was made.

PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? Use Tysmol for Relief Knife-like jabs ot pain In the vicinity of tie shoulder blade are generally due to neuritis, Drought on by exposure to draught) or sudden changes of weather. In-some cases there is stiffness or soreness in the muscles, making It difficult to raise the arm. The safest and easiest way to relieve such an attack Is to apply small quantity of Tysmol over affected area. This soothing, healing preparation is quickly absorbed through the norea and carried to throbbing aching peripheral nerves. The pains usually stop at once, and.

in a very short time the last trace of soreness should disappear. Tysmol Is absolutely harmless- free from dope. Recommended for all forms of nerve pain, whether caused by neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism. Sold by leading drug-grists. Always on band at SLOANB HOUSE PHARMACY Don't Get Up Nights Make Tills 25c Test Physic the bladder easily.

Drive out impurities and excessive acids which cause Irritation that in leg pains, backache, burning and getting up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic, containing buchu, Juniper oil, works on the bladder pleasantly and effectively us castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from your druggist. After four days, if not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel bettor after this c'eanslng and you get your regular Druggists, Spring Showing Electrical Refrigeration Hundreds of People Have Examined the New FRIGID AIRE GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigeration With the Monitor Top Now on Display on Our Sales Floor COMJS IN EVENINGS Cor.

OHIO PUBLIC 'Subsidiary tf Cities Strviet Washington Row MAIN WANT ADS BRING RICSHLTS toffmrlnsHfmwe Boston protec- FALSU economy to judge Insurance by cost alone. Give it the i-f a 1 test of protection and prlco tion first. CENTRAL policies offer sound, dependable Insurance protection, backed by a reputation for fair adjustments and prompt payment of losses, CENTRAL'S dividend since 1921) reduces cost by nearly one-third. CENTRAL insurance is true economy. Miller Beare 130 K.

Market SaudusUy, O. VIM', AUTOMOBILE AND TORNA0O fOB SELECT Wa SALE STARTS Thursday 9 a. m. APB1L Ml. THE GREATEST SALE YOU HAVE EVER WITNESSED, STARTS THURSDAY Opposite the Third National Bank SALE! SALE STARTS Thursday 9 a.

m. APRIL 75,000 pieces of Merchandise that will be of fered to the Public of Sandusky and within a radius of Forty Miles at prices unheard of, Practically every item has only been water soaked and only needs a good washing and will be just like new again, Thousands after thousands pf dollars worth of merchandise to be sold at this Big Fire Sale at prices so low that your pocket book will swell ten times its buying power Just be here when this starts and you will at that will history in Sandusky, 0,.